Nation’s mayors urge Coventry students have A second look defense spending cuts their day In the sun at police Issues

... page 4 ... page 5 . . . Opinion, page 6

Manchester, Conn. Monday, June 18, 1984

Single copy: 25C iH anrh^H tfr M r ralb

U.S. behind by 8,000

^

in nuciear warheads

WASHINGTON (UPI) - De­ Information Act and is classified, determined from the data availa­ ble’ 'with more traditional Defense fense Secretary Caspar Wein­ the essential outlines are what berger confirmed today the Soviet we've been talking about for quite Department projections ranging a while,” Weinberger said. from 18,000 to 41,000 nuclear Union has moved ahead of the United States and now has more "Nobody's bothered much to warheads.

nuclear warheads. listen, but .these are things we've Asked if the pew_ information Official estimates, reported in been trying to impress upon would serve as an incentive to the monthly publication. Arms Congress, the need for our own resume arms control talks, Wein­ modernization,” Weinberger said. Control Today, said the Soviets berger said, “The president's tried

reached equality with the United The 34,000 warhead estimate is his best to do that and we await the

States in 1978 and now has about based on a closed testimony to a Soviet return to two negotiating

34,000 nuclear warheads for its House Appropriations subcommit­ sessions that they walked of." tee March 14 by Richard Wagner bombers, long-range and medium- On a related subject, Wein­ range missiles, artillery and Jr., assistant for atomic energy to berger said the "propaganda has cruise missiles. The United States the secretary of defense. A chart been very effective against" the has 26,000 warheads, it reported. used by Wagner reported Soviet MX missile, which just managed to Asked about the report on the warhead strength as 8,000 more stay alive last week in Congress. CBS "Morning News" program, than the U.S. total of 26,000. Weinberger said, "We've been The Arms Control Today article, Arms Control Today is a monthly

talking about the amount of Soviet written by William Arkin and publication of the Arms Cointrol expansion of their military power Jeffrey Sands, questioned the new Asso^ciation, which described itself

... for a long time and while this estimate and maintained “the true as a non-partisan organization

particular testament was taken size and nature of the Soviet dedicated to educating the public

from us under the Freedom of nuclear arsenal simply cannot be about arms control.

Drinking age

may go to 21

within a year

By Bruno V. Ronnlello United Press International

HARTFORD — Growing pressure and recen^ events may see the rise of Connecticut's drinking age to 21 within a year.

It's certain the ever popular issue will surface again

when the 1985 Legislature convenes in January and

there's a chance it may come up when lawmakers

hold their one-day trailer session later this month.

At least one state legislator, prompted by a federal

warning states will lose highway funds unless they

raise drinking ages to 21, has asked Gov. William O'Neill to add the issue to the veto session agenda.

Herald photos by Terquinio “It's time for more decisive action, we should not

wait for our neighboring states,'' said Rep. Edward C.

Krawiecki Jr., R-Bristol. He soars over bar O'Neill said Wednesday he doesn't appreciate “the pistol approach" by the Reagan administration but

with greatest ease acknowl^ged it will prompt states to move faster. The push to raise the drinking age and toughen drunk driving laws is also being spearheaded in Kym Orr, of the Syracuse Washington by Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn. Chargers Track Club, Weicker, demanding a tougher crackdown on soars over the bar during drunken drivers, blocked the Senate Thursday from approving a Reagan-backed bill to raise the legal

competition Saturday at drinking age to 21 nationwide. Herald photo by Tarquinio

the ninth annual MCC But Senate Republican leader Howard Baker noted "the very strong sentiment for this matter" and said •Auctioneer Thomas Le Clair of Clearing New England Relays at an agreement clearing the way for passage could House Auction Galleries takes bids from come quickly. Manchester High his post at the podium Saturday. The School’s Pete Wigren The House-approved legislation gives states two contents of the home of Eleanor D. Riker years to set a minimum drinking age of 21 or lose 5 Track. At left he shows percent of their federal highway funds the first year of 680 Spring St. went on the block, and

elation after' the bar re­ and 10 percent the next year. more than 500 people attended. Weicker insisted the bill be broadened to include

^ mained on the poles, other recommendations by the President's Commis­

giving Orr the victory in sion on Drunk Driving. In his demands that the Senate broaden the scope of the Men’s Open Division the legislation, the Connecticut Republican cited the a bargain

high jump with a meet need for “mandatory sentencing and mandatory loss

of license” of drunken drivers. record leap of 7’1”. More Twenty-three states have a minimum drinking age at only $5,630 pictures and stories on of 21 for all alcoholic beverages. Eight states, plus the District of Columbia, set a minimum drinking age of pages 11, 14, 15 and 20. 21 for hard liquor, but a lower age for beer or wine. By Adele Angle Krawiecki noted Connecticut raised its drinking age Focus Editor

to 20 last year, less than one year after raising the age There are house auctions. Then there are house Moving to California from 18 to 19. The legislature also passed a resolution encouraging O'Neill to work with neighboring states auctions. The one at Eleanor D. Riker's Spring Street home on to establish a uniform regional drinking age. Saturday was decidedly in the latter category. O'Neill said he was disappointed last month when New York lawmakers voted against raising its More than 500 persons, some carrying their own

Thomson quits as rec chief minimum age of 19. Coupled with Massachusetts' 20 picnic coolers, some just carrying their raeckbooks, 8

year old legal age, the chances of a uniform drinking gathered under a striped-yellow tent to bid on the contents of Mrs. Riker's 18-room home. supported by users of the facilities, age appeared dim. Bv Kathy Garmus v Tiffany glass, Oriental rugs, French brass clocks, Herald Reporter Weiss said. But that n^ay change because of the announcement Weiss said Thomson’s personal­ by U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole that 19th-century oil paintings, sterling silver, and dozens of pieces of memorabilia from the Riker family went . Manchester Director of Recrea- ity, enthuasiam, experience and Reagan now supports the cut-off legislation. Another strong supporter of raising the drinking on the block. ;tion Steve Thomson today an­ strong recommendations were the By the time Wethersfield auctioneer Thomas G. nounced he is resigning his post as key factors in his appointment age. Rep. Mary Fritz, D-Wallingford, said she was ^ “amazed with the rapidity” of revived interest in LeClair and his IS-man staff accepted the last bid of July 7. three years ago. Thomson was ^ appointed to replace former direc­ raising the drinking age brought on by the about 2:45 p.m., more than 300 items had been "Leaving a pleasant work situa­ tor Melvin Siebold, who resigned in administration announcement. auctioned, and more than $60,000 had changed hands. tion is always tough, and I've The day's highest price tag: a set of eight certainly enjoyed my three years th e wake of charges of "I don't like the idea of withholding federal funding impropriety. but they did It before to the state on the auto inspection reproduction-Chippendale dining chairs which went ■in Manchester, but it’s time for a for $5,360. ’The search for a new director program and the threat of losing funds unless tolls new challenge," Thomson said in a Other fancy price tags: a Sarouk Oriental rug, 14.5 ^ letter to town General will begin immediately with the were removed. She said she would favor raising Connecticut's by IS feet, fetched $2,350. An antique settee went (or Robert B. Weiss. placement of advertisenients in professional journals, Weiss said. drinking age "but I would like to talk to leadership to $1,300. A pair of sterling silver candy dishes drew $475. Thomson said he was moving to southern California to gd into There is no one in the department determine how fast we could move. "The bottom line is, and statistics prove, that lives will be saved,” she MRS. RIKER PREFERRED to keep a low proHle business himself in the travei and immediately in line to succeed Tliomson and there will be an open, said. during the day. She went to the hairdresser at one tourism industry. point, and later entertained friends. In the afternoon, "I am disappointed that he's competitive examination for the dressed in a smart white pantsuit, she ate a picnic leaving,” Weiss said. "I think he’s position, he said. ^ No changes in the requirements lunch on the lawn with her niece. done a iot for the town of Inside Today “I could never listen to them bid — 4t would drive me Manchester." for the job are planned, Weiss said. Among other things, the job crazy,” Mrs. Riker said. Her brother, Harry Deuel, Weiss said Thomson has been A d v ic e ...... 17 Obituarle* ...... 10 requires a four-year college de­ had flown In from San Diego, Calif, “to hold my particularly effective in bringing Area to w n i...... 5 D pinlo n...... 6 hand," she said. grants to the Recreation Depart­ gree. The recreation director is C lo ftifle d ...... Ptopletaik...... 2 At 78, Mrs. Riker isn't a woman who appears to need ment. Under Thomson’s direction, responsible for swimming and C o m lc f...... 8 S p o rt*...... 11-15, 20 Entortolnment__ ...... 17 Televlilon ...... 8 much hand holding. She's put her large home on the the town recreation program also other town recreation programs STEVE THOMSON L o H e ry ...... 2 W eath er...... 2 has shlRed from being largely Please turn to page 10 supported by taxes to being Please turn to page 10 .. moving to California 2 - MANCHESTKK HERALD?. Monduy, June 18. I9H4 MANCHLSTKH IIKHAl.l). M diiiUin . .him- IH. HW-i - :L

, In the struggle for college applicants, the strong survive Manchester Curriculum ‘ ‘There's no doubt the continuing zation IS an asset. small liberal arts college that By Lisa Plrozzolo say application numbers are up circumstance nas forced colleges education program is bringing In minority hits Wellesley College also claims to closed last year, could not attract In Brief United Press International and the quality of students is better to arm themselves with new and important revenue for the cok unsettling weapons — aggressive be unhurt by the unpromising adult students to help sustain than ever. lege,” she says. ; Hoy says the schools' optimism marketing techniques, hard sell demography. Assistant Director of facilities and curriculum. PZC to consider rezoning Despite a continuing decline in Other schools, watching the R ivier is one of many New; study group stems largely from a healthy New persuasion, even offers of large Admissions Karen Andrews says the student population, New Eng­ Nasson demise, are changing to England schools that has expe^ The fate of two residentially zoned strips of land England economy, more aggres­ scholarships to students who don't her office keeps a strong personal land colleges are getting more meet society's demands and needs rienced growth in adult education,! surrounding a piece of industrial property off sive admissions practices and have money worries,” says the contact with applicants. “ We By Sarah E. Hall applications and from better “ People who started college and Parker Street will be one item considered by the because schools are changing to April edition of New England answer all different kinds of with expansion of adult programs Herald Reporter students. didn't finish are going back, and Planning and Zoning Commission tonight. accomodate a different student — Monthly. questions, whether for French a popular choice now to ward off a The New England Board of many women are going on to both The PZC will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. adults. For competitive colleges, most horn instructors, soccer or sing­ decline in students. A professor and a hairdresser — both vocal Higher Education expects a 30 R ivier College in Nashua, N.H., college and graduate study,” says in the Lincoln Center conference room. “ When people feel more confi­ of which are reporting increases in ing,” she says. members of the Citizens Curriculum Committee — percent drop in college age stu­ was founded 50 years ago as a Hoy. William B. Thornton has requested that the two dent economically, they send sons applications, "the question is Wellesley has increased recruit­ have made public a minority report which points to dents by the 1990s, says board strips, which together measure 6.5 acres, be and daughters to school,” Hoy whether quality is there,” Hoy ment trips to high schools but the small Catholic women's college, Northeastern University in Bos­ inadequacies in Manchester's schools and charges president John Hoy, because in the rezoned industrial so that the property can be says. "The average man or woman says. "E ven the best institutions school's reputation and location in much like Mt. St. M ary's in ton has maintained an adult, that the inclusion of school personnel on the panel has school years 1983-84 to 1984-85, the developed. The land to the south of the property is on the -street understands that can expect a slight decline in eastern Massachusetts have re­ Manchester, N.H., which closed education program for 20 years: "fatally extinguished” citizen input from the full number of high school students will zoned industrial. At a June 4 public hearing, education is terribly important to quality.” sulted in continuing applications. several years ago. and now enrolls about 16,000- report. fall 6,000. Thornton's attorney argued that the buffers are job growth.” Emerson College in Boston, Hoy says small, rural colleges With the decline - in student students in 16 Massachusetts loca­ The school system "needs outside, independent "On the higher education scene, not needed because there are few homes in the Schools are being forced to sell which specializes in communica­ may suffer in the next few years population, applications have been tions, says program director advice or else flaws in the program will be needlessly the student demography, decreas­ area and the physical features of the land provide themselves though in a more tions and performing arts educa­ though, but he wouldn't name down at Rivier. “ I think we reflect Ralph Vemile. perpetuated,” said Robert J. Smith, who teaches ing since the end of the baby boom natural screening anyhow. competitive education market. tion, has enjoyed an increase in them, saying, " I don't want to be a national trend,” says Mary Ann science at the University of Connecticut, and John (post World War II) has been a The PZC will also consider a request by Vintage "There are only so many good applications this year. Through the undertaker.” Civitello, dean of continuing edu­ The baby boom group, aged 20 to Tucci, a local hairdresser and outspoken Republican. concern," says Selby Holmberg of Homes Inc. to resubdivide 7.84 acres off of kids to go around, and too many marketing, admissions officers He says schools like Nasson cation, a program where enrol­ 35, makes up most of Northeast­ The charges were made in a list of recommendations the NEBHE. Lorraine Road into 5 lots; Gerber Scientific Inc. 's schools who want them. This have learned Emerson's special!- College in Springvale, Maine, a lment has doubled. ern's enrollment, he says, that criticize the panel's final report, which is But many New England schools plans to build a 43,000-square-foot addition to its expected to be released soon. ). plant at 151 Batson Drive; a lighting plan for 'The two asked "that the Board of Education not be conversion of the Cheney Clock Tower building carried away by recent national recognition awards” into apartments: and a plan by George L. Green, showered on local schools. They also charge that Weather to subdivide 3 acres on Gardner Street into two “ overall, the Manchester system is clearly less lots. Peopletalk desirable academically” than those of Glastonbury, Mansfield, West Hartford, Vernon, and, “ in some Today’s forecast essential aspects, Bolton." Taking it in stride Connecticut, Massachusetts and 3 M C C stalwarts retire The full curriculum committee, whose more than a Rhode Island; Today: cloudy with dozen members include two teachers and Manchester Women who wore the shoes designed in the Three long-time members of the faculty at High School vice principal Gwen Brooks, plans to 1920s and later by French shoemaker Andre occasional drizzle or rain develop­ ing, chance of a thunderstorm west Manchester Community College are packing submit its own extensive report to the Board of Penigla certainly were well-heeled — up to six their books and retiring this June after serving Education at its next meeting. inches Worth. portion. Highs in 70s. Tonight: occasional rain possibly a thunder­ the school for many years. “ I would disagree with any kind of a move not to The antique shoes, on display in Houston as part Bidding adieu are Herbert Bandes, dean of include people who are on the front lines,” said Anne of a traveling exhibit from the Charles Jourdan storm ending overnight becoming academic affairs, Wallace Winchell, assistant Gauvin, a member who heads both the special Collection in Paris, were designed especially for muggy, patchy fog forming south coast. U)ws in 60s. Tuesday: hazy, professor of English, and Louis Vismontas, education department at MHS and the townwide Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Queen Elizabeth associate professor of mathematics. teachers' union. and Eva Peron. Obviously, we're not talking warm and muggy with a chance of /•' a/ ?, After spending IS years at MCC, Bandes plans " I don't know where any of the data comes from 8 typical shoes. afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in to teach part-time during his retirement. which those kinds of statements are based on,” Ms. Since Perugia could not get leather in the war low to mid 90s interior, 80s Already, he is scheduled to lead a math course at Gauvin said today. "That is not my perception of years of the '40s, he turned to such exotic elsewhere except 70s islands off MCC and a statistics course at the University of where Manchester stands." materials as the skins of sharks, stingrays and Ca))e Cod. Hartford. In particular, Tucci and Smith said, MHS lacks toads. One style, which has a banana-shaped heel Maine: Becoming cloudy today Winchell and Vismontas, each with 17 years at advanced placement physics and possibly chemistry and etched toes in the front, was designed with the with a chance of afternoon showers MCC, have said they plan to relax and travel. courses. help of Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. After and thundershowers. Highs 70 to 75 but cooler near the coast. Rain and According to a recent MCC newsletter, Winchell Houston, the collection stomps through Dallas, plans to continue writing, and Vismontas might Tucci and Smith also asked that an additional S Los Angeles and Chicago. possibly a few thundershowers tonight. Foggy near the coast. like to become a student again and "learn physics and chemistry teacher be hired immediately Lows near 60. Showers tapering off something instead of teaching it.” at MHS and that biology and chemistry be available Tuesday with partial clearing Keep the umbrella handy today as electives in ninth grade. Both recommended that southwest sections late in the day. earth science cease to be compulsory for high school Father’s Day gifts Today cloudy with showers and a few thunderstorms freshmen. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. developing, a few with locally heavy downpours. Highs in mid New Hampshire: Becoming Water tests set Wednesday Some famous fathers had some modest 70s. Southerly winds around 10 mph. Tonight showers and a Courses given in conjunction with colleges should be cloudy today with scattered show­ proposals about what they wanted for Father's The Manchester Water Department will taught only by qualified teachers, and a staffing plan ers and thundershowers in the few thunderstorms ending after midnight. Lows in mid 60s. Day. conduct a fire flow test Wednesday on Haynes should be mapped out well before MHS becomes a afternoon. Highs 70 to 75. Rain and Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday hazy hot and Herald photo by Pinto Jerry Stiller, married to Anne Meara, said. “ I Street to determine the effectiveness of the water four-year school, the pair said. "W e are concerned possibly a few thundershowers humid with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. fantasize my kids. Amy and Ben. will say, 'Dad, system for fire protection. It will last about two that the administration sees no alternative but to tonight. Lows 60 to 65. Tuesday Highs in low 90s. Thanks to Eric Kubik, of 28 Patriot Lane and a you' ve been such an incredible teacher and father hours. simply co-opt junuior high school staff to fill gaps at SIdellner showers ending in the morning fourth grader at the Highland Park School, for today's weather ... you' ve shown us the meaning of what life really the high school,” they wrote. picture. The test could result in decreased pressure or is.' There's a little bit of rabbi in me. Actually, I'll then clearing in the afternoon. Kaitlin Polak, 2, of South Windsor lays. The weekend of relays was decreased water quality in the areas of Haynes be happy with 'Happy Father's Day.'” Highs in 70s to mid 80s. They went on to request that "an end be put to .X Street, Russell Street, Main Street, and West munches on some chips Sunday as she crowded with events. More pictures and Soap star John Gabriel of "Ryan's Hope” said, Vermont: Breezy warm and recruiting practices whereby students enrolled in one Middle Turnpike, the department said. stories appear in today's sports pages. “ I wish my daughters would realize once and for humid with showers and thunder­ science course are subject to recruiting pressure to watches the action at the Manchester all that the fathers oatelevision like ‘Little House storms today and tonght. Thunder­ drop it and enroll in another course.” Community College/New England Re- on the Prairie' and 'The Brady Bunch' are storms may be accompanied by figments of the imagination and not the real strong gusty winds and heavy rain. Pollce roundup thing. It makes for very tough competition.” Highs today mostly in 80s. Lows ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS tonight mostly in the 60s. Becom­ Area Towns Town of Manchetttr, Connecticut J (Owner) ing partly sunny breezy warm but Seoled bids for Lvdoll Street Reservoir Row Woter Diver­ UPl photo less humid Tuesday. Highs in the sion, Controct 13, will be received at the Office of the Direc­ 80s. In Brief Teen charged in Ms^in St. crash tor of General Services. Municipal Building, 41 Center ¥ Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 until JU L Y 6, 1984, Double star ceremony Better late than never 11:00 a.m., at which time and place sold bids shall be publicly Extended outlook than a week earlier to work the second shift, police opened and read oloud. Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton, starring A Manchester teenager was arrested after he drove Genevieve Bacon, 84. of Dorchester. Mass., McCarthy’s future not set said. I The work Includes the construction of approxlmatelv 7,400 together in the new movie "Rhinestone," are the Extended outlook for New Eng­ his car onto the sidewalk in front of the X-tra Mart linear feet of 12-Inch ductile Iron water main and oppurte- was one of the 4,184 students who received their By the time Hansen called police, a total of $692 was latest honorees in the Walk of Fame along land Wednesday through Friday: COVENTRY — Charles McCarthy, who will convenience store on Main Street, damaging two nant work. degrees Sunday at Northeastern University's missing. Bid security In the form of a bid bond, poyable to the Owner, Hollywood Boulevard. Their stars were im­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and leave his position as Coventry town manager on trash barrels and the front door of the store before 83rd Commencement exercises at the Boston Is required In the sirm of 10 percent (10%) of the bid. Bid planted in the grey concrete walkway in front of Rhode Island: Wednesday and June 29, said last week he has not yet committed driving off, police said. Wright was also charged with making a false security shall be subject to the conditions provided In the In­ u Garden. the Egyptian Theatre, coincidentally where Thursday , partly sunny warm and himself to taking another job. structions to Bidders. She was forced to drop out of Eastern Nazarene statement to police. A police spokesman was not able The instruction to Bidders. Form of General Bid, Contract “ Rhinestone" will open next week. muggy with a chance of a thunder­ Wesley A. Coolbaugh, 18, of 143 Benton St., was College in 1929 because of the Great Depression. to determine the reason for the additional charge this Plans. Specifications, Performance and Payment Bonds,, Stallone's star, the 1,780th, was placed between storm. Friday sunny, warm and McCarthy said he is looking into town charged with evading responsibility after police and other Contract Documents may be examined and ob­ More than to years later, she obtained her Satellite view morning. comfortable. Daytime highs from manager's positions "and other related types of picked him up at his home,,they said. He was later tained at the office of the Director of Generol Services, those dedicated to Mack Sennett and Yehudi sought-after degree with the aid of a scholarship Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ Menuhn. Miss Parton's, the 1,781st, is located mid 80s to mid 90s Wednesday, things.” But he refused to be more specific about released from custody on a promise to appear June 26 Wright is scheduled to appear Wednesday in court for senior citizens provided by the university. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EO T shows a ticut 06040. A deposit of $50.00 In cosh or check, mode payable between stars belonging to Raymond Massey and upper 70s to mid 80s Thursday and his plans. in Manchester Superior Court. here. to the Town of Manchester, will be requlredfor each set of band of clouds and scattered thunderstorms stretching from western Contract Documents token. Any unsuccessful bldderornon- Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Scheduled for a June 22 Friday. Overnight lows from mid Texas northeastward through the mid-Mississippi Valley into the “I am looking very broadly,” he said. “ You bldder, upon returning such set within 30dovs, Saturdays, release.' ‘ Rhinestone'' is about a cab driver and a 60s to low 70s Wednesday and receive very few opportunities like this in your TOWN OF MANCHESTER Sundays ond legal holidays excluded, after the dote of open­ country girl who sings in a New York club. Thursday, the mid 50s to low 60s Great Lakes. An area of clouds and thunderstorms covers Police arrested a Manchester man Friday in ing bids and In good condition will be refunded his deposit. life to sit back and make a careful decision.” LEGAL NOTICE Controct Documents will be moiled to prospective bidders N Pennsylvania and western New York while the Northeast and Musclebound Stallone also croons. Friday. connection with the alleged embezzlement of nearly The Planning ond Zoning Commission will hold o public upon request and receipt of o seporote check for$10 00mode Brooke lands a hosting Southeast are clear. Clouds and a few showers cover the Great Basin McCarthy resigned in early May from the hearing on Monday, July 2,1984 at 7:00 P.M. In the Heorlng Vermont: Fair Wednesday. manager's post, which he has held since 1981. 3700 from the Power Test gas station on Tolland Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ payable to the Town of Manchester, which will not be re­ Chance of showers Thursday. Drj while the Rockies are mostly clear. funded. Brooke Shields will host a special on local New Turnpike in May. necticut to hear ond consider the following petitions: The successful bidder must furnish o Performance Bond ond York television — but she won't be the kind of Friday. Highs in mid 70s to mid 80s. QERALD INVESTMENTS, INC. - ZONE CHANGE - KEENEY STREET (G-52) - To change the zoning classification from 0 Payment Bond equal to 100 percent of the controct'prlce. hostess who serves drinks. T ie program is Lows in 50s to low 60s. Mark A. Wright, 20, of 29 Carpenter Road, was Rural Residence to Residence AA for o parcel of approxima­ No bidder may withdrow his bid for o period of thirty (30) The Eleanor award WNBC-TV's prime time probe flf drinking arid Maine, New Hampshire: Chance 30.00 30.00 30.00 Canning demonstration set charged with fourth-degree larceny and later tely 28.7 acres • 625V Keeney Street. ___ days excluding Soturdoys, Sundays and legal holldoys after driving titled "Drunk Driving; An Act of of a few showers north and fair released after posting a $500 bond. WILLIAM B. THORNTON - RESUBOIVISION - PARKER STREET the dote of opening of bids. Betty Williams, who with Malread Corrigan BOLTON — The Bolton Homemakers will hold (T-68) - To resubdlvlde lot 3 presently containing opproxl- The Town of Manchester Is on equal opportunity employer, won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize for her work in Violence,” to air June 27. south Wednesday. Fair Thursday a demonstration Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Commun­ motely 34.09 acres In the Industrial Subdivision for William and requires on affirmative action policy for oil of Its con­ According to police, gas station owner Theodore C. Northern Ireland, has been presented with the Explaining why she agreed to host the show. and Friday. Highs in 60s north to ity Hall on the latest in preserves, canning Thornton on Parker Street Into 7lots-925V (portion of), 973V tractors and vendors, os o condition of doing business with Hansen noticed discrepencies between the daily and 101IV Parker Street and 75V Taylor Street. the Town, os per Federal ExecutiveOrder No. 11246. Bidders 1984 Eleanor Roosevelt award of the Interna­ Miss Shields said, " I have great compassion in 70s south Wednesday warming to methods and jelly-making. receipts and the amount of money actually deposited At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written on this work will be required to comply with sold Order and tional Platform Association. this matter of drunk driving, since so many 70s north-jo low 80s south Friday. The demonstration is open to the public. communications received. A copy of this petition has been oil amendments or supplements to that Executive Order. IP A director general Dan Tyler Moore said she unfortunate accidents have occurred as a result Lows in mid 40s to low 50s at the end of the evening shift on three separate filed In the Town Clerk's office and mov be Inspected during The Owner reserves the right to waive onv informalities or occasions in late May. Hansen had hired Wright less office hours. to reject any and oil bids, should the Owner deem It to be In was chosen for her "continuing work toward of it. I am hoping that since 1, too, am a teenager, Wednesday warming to 50 to 60 PLANNING AND ZONI NG COMMISSION the public Interest to do so. peace in Northern Ireland.” Mrs. Williams will my peers will accept me as a spokesperson for Friday. Leo Kwash, Secretory TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT accept the award Aug. 1 at the IP A 153rd annual them. Hopefully, if we all work together on this Dated at Manchester, C T this 18th day of June, 1984. ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER 026-06 convention in Washington, D.C. problem, we can do away with it." Across the nation 040-06 The convention also will hear from IPA Showers and thunderstorms will Calls president Glenn Seaborg, himself a Nobel extend today from New England laureate; consumer activist Ralph Nader; Rep. through the Great Lakes. Thunder­ Camp Meeting and Clark motor vehicle accident, Claude Pepper, D-Fla.; publisher Malcolm storms will be scattered across the Where no man has gone Manchester Tolland County roads, Bolton (Bolton, 861 Main St., Coventry Forbes; columnists James J. Kilpatrick, Jack and Tennessee valleys, the Manchester Paramedics, (South Coventry, North Anderson, and Blackstone the magician. George Take!, who played intrepid navigator mid and lower Mississippi Valley, Thursday, 7:35 p.m — Saturday, 12:32 a.m. — Manchester Ambulance). Coventry). Mr. Sulu in the Star Trek television series and in Florida and the central Gulf of standby for mutual aid to motor vehicle accident. Saturday, 11:56 a.m. — all three Star .Trek movies, was in Miami during Mexico states, and from eastern South Windsor (Eighth Route 31 at the Mansfield JSNOW medical call, 4 Green Hills the weekend for the. Trekon '84 Star Trek New Mexico and western Texas District). line, Coventry (South Drive, Bolton (Bolton, Convention. into Kansas. Highs will be in the 70s *70 : '^SMOWEWS^ flow Friday, 9:03 p.m. — Coventry). Now You Know Manchester Ambulance). Asked if there would be a fourth Star Trek across northern Minnesota, upper UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST motor vehicle accident, 85 Saturday, 1:19 a.m. — Saturday, 3:39 p.m. — Darts, a game particularly popular in the movie, Takei replied, “ ytUx saw that subtitle on , Oregon, Washington Lydall St. (Eighth Dis­ motor vehicle accident. United States and Great Britain, was developed theend, 'Theadventurecontinues.' Andtheinkon and the California coast. Highs will trict, Paramedics). in England in the 15th century. my contract is dry.” reach 100 degrees through the Saturday, 6 a.m. — inland Southwest, and the 80s and National forecast laundry fire, Manchester 90s over much of the rest of the Memorial Hospital nation. For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Tuesday. During Monday night fair (Tow n). weather will generally predominate, with skies ranging from clear to Saturday, 8:59 a.m. — Long Island Sound partly cloudy. Minimum temperatu res Include: (maximum readings in fuel washdown, 705 Main Almanac The National Weather Service parenthesis) Atlanta 71(92), Boston 65(87), Chicago 63(65), St. (Town). forecast for Long Island Sound to 61(80), Dallas 71(94), Denver 53(83), Duluth 50(78), Saturday, 1:27 p.m. — Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk J*ck8onvllle 68(92), Kansas City 64(85), Little Rock gasoline washdown, 14 N. Today is Monday, June 18th, the 170th day of 1984 Point: M (90), Los Angeles 60(73), Miami 76(86), Minneapolis 60(85) New Main St. (Eighth with 196 to follow. Winds south 10 to 15 knots this 74(105), San Francisco District). The moon is moving toward its last quarter. afternoon and southwest 12 to 20 51(70), Seattle 52(79), St. Louis 67(68), Washington 72(91). Saturday, 1.59 p.m. — The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. knots tonight and Tuesday. Visibil­ mediem call, 869 Main St. The evening stars are Venus, Mars aad Saturn. ity 1 to 3 miles and locally near zero (Paramedics). Those bom on this date are u n d ^ the sign of in widespread fog and showers Saturday, 2:40 p.m. — Gemini. They include Cyrus Curtis( founder and today. Average wave heights 1 to 2 Manchester Herald car fire, 159 Hilliard St. publisher of the Ladies' Home Journal, in^ 1850; feet this afternoon and tonight. (Eighth District). journalist and publisher Edward Scripps, in 1854, and Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Saturday, 4:08 p.m. — actor E.G. Marshall, in 1910 (age 74). alarm , 17 Locust St. On this date in history: Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis (Tow n). In 1812, the United States declared war on Britain. Associate Publisher Business Manager In 1815, Britain's Duke of Wellington defeated Lottery Saturday, 4:50 p.m. — Napoleon at Waterloo in Belgium. USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 221 motor vehicle accident, In 1975, Saudi Arabian Prince Museid was publicly 460 E. Middle Turnpike beheaded in Riyadh for the assassination of King Publlthtd dallv cxcapt Sunday Sueeastad carrier rotas are $1.30 (Town). Connecticut daily and cwtain holldavi bv th* Man- waoklv, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 Faisal. chniar Publlthine Co., 16 Bralnard for thraa months, $30.70 for six Saturday, 8:36 p.m — In 1979, President Carter and Russian leader Saturday: 208 Plata, Monchaitar, Conn. 06040. months and $61.40 for one vsor. Moll motor vehicle acxiident. Second dots pottoga paid at Mon- rotas ore ovollobla on raquast. Main and Flower streeU Brezhnev signed the strategic arms control treaty in chattar. Conn. POSTMASTER; Vienna. Play Four: 7439 Sand oddratt choneat to tha Man- To place o cloultlad or display (Town). UPl photo In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger was launched other numbers drawn Saturday chattar Harold, P.O. Box 901, odvartlsamant, or to report o news Sunday, 12:02 a.m. — Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. Itam, story or picture Mao, coll motor vehicle accident. into orbit from Cape Canaveral; astronaut Sally Ride, in New England: 643-2711. Orfica hours ora |:30 o.m. a member of the crew, became the first American Today^n history Maine daily: U 3 To tubtcrlba, or to raport o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.. Interstate 86 (Town). dallvarv problam, coll 647-9046. woman in space. New Hampshire daily: 7S71 Sunday, 3:32 p.m. — Offlea houn ora 1:30 o.m. to 5:30 Tha Manchester Harold Is o motor vehicle accident, A thought for the day: Around 400 B-C, the Greek O n June 18, 1975, Prince Faisal was Rhode Island daily: 3053 p.m. Monday throueh Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Intamo- philosopher Democritus said, "B y convention there is Vermont dally; 339 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Dallvarv tlonol nows sarvicas and Is o 395 Parker St. (Eighth color, by convention sweetness, by convention publicly beheaded in Riyadh for the should ba moda by S p.m. Monday mambar of the Audit Bureau of District, Paramedics). Massachusetts daily: 3T79 throueh Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Clrculotlont. bitterness, but in reality there are (only) atoms and assassination of his uncle. King Faisal Weekly Megabucks; M3-I6-30-31- Saturday. Monday, 4 p.m.— medi­ space.” (shown) of Saudi Arabia. 36 cal call, IS Hyde St. ' (Paramedics). MANC'IIESTKK HERALD, Monday. June 18, 1984 - 5 - MANCIIKSTKR HKHAl.D. MdiuUiv. Juno IK. I!IK4 V.S./World Delegate selection process nearly over Jackson was granted one ddegate in ■ 'V By David Lawskv Nebraska at the prodding of Gov Bob In Brief United Press International Kerrey who noted that Jackson fell 72 votes short of qualifying for a delegate WASHINGTON — With the virtual Sri Lanka leader visits in the primary. completion of delegate selection for the "The Reverend Jackson so well Democratic National Convention. Wal­ WASHINGTON — Bearing a ’request for spoke for the people of this nation who economic aid and a symbolic gift for President ter Mondale has now widened his lead are economically disadvantage he Reagan, President Junius Jayewardene of Sri over Gary Hart to 800 delegates. deserved a Nebraska delegate, Kerry Lanka was invited to the White House today as With the weekend's selection pro­ said. part of an image-building state visit. cess, 3,931 of the 3,933 delegates to the In California, Jackson supporters convention have been picked. The Prepared lo discuss his political and economic also sought .some of Hart s delegates. troubles at home, Jayewardene arrived in remaining will be chosen in South Jackson's California chairwoman, Washington during the weekend to b e ^ his Dakota this week. Maxine Waters, asked Hart to share week long state visit. He will stop in Sama Fe. During the weekend, party and some of his delegates, telling a news N M.. Niagara Falls and New York before flying elected officials were selected as conference Jackson received 21.1 per­ home Friday. unpledged delegates. Under the rules, cent of the popular vote in the The visit to Washington Is the first by a Sri they are free to vote for whichever California primary but only 9 percent Lankan head of state. Jayewardene, head of the candidate they want. However, most of the delegates. Sri Lankah government since 1977, was expected have indicated personal commitments Hart won the California primary and to ask Reagan for additional economic aid and to vote for one of the candidates at the 205 of the 306 pledged delegates, but touch on a range of security issues in his talks national convention next month. refused to share any with Jackson. with top L.S. officials. “ I don't think we can solve unfair­ The visit was expected to produce few, if any, The Urtited Press International count ness on a state-by-state basis, he said, tangible benefits beyond an agreement on science \ of delegates showed Mondale with 2,045 suggesting that the convention would and technology slated to be signed today. delegates, or 51.9 percent; Hart with be a more appropriate place to address 1,249, or 31.7 percent; and Jackson with the issue. Ride safety is questioned 384, or 9.8 percent. The only available remaining delegates are the 253 who Hart won an additional 11 delegates WASHINGTON — The roar of roller coasters in are uncommitted or pledged to others. Saturday in California, more than half America's amusement parks is being accompan­ the approximately 20 he won during the Herald photos by Bevins ied by a mounting cry for greater federal control Mondale s biggest win was in Texas, weekend. He told a cheering group of of these and other thrill-seeking rides. where he gained 20 delegates at the delegates he was determined to stay in DIPLOMAS ON TABLE AWAIT PRESENTATION TO GRADUATES ROBERTA LEE EDMONDS AT BASS DRUM Since 1981, an average of nearly 10,000 people a state convention Saturday, more than the race, calling himself a "tough year have been injured on amusement park rides, . . . seniorsjoined band for one selection half of the more than three dozen he cookie.” . . . ceremony on lawn Saturday afternoon at Coventry High School almost a .50 percent increase from 1980, the year won during the weekend. Mondale before federal authority in the area was cut back. ■ might have done even better, but his Mondale also picked up delegates Consequently, there is now an effort within workers made certain that some of his with the election of unpledged dele­ Nearly 100 get diplomas Congress to expand federal regulation — a move supporters switched to Jesse Jackson. gates and state chairmen in Idaho, opposed as unnecessary by the industry, which UPl photo Nebraska and North Carolina. Hart maintains the rides are among the nation's safest Jackson, whose active campaigning also won delegates in Iowa, Nebraska recreation, safer even than billiards. Kentucky Governor Martha Layne Collins answers a question may be crucial for turning out a large and Utah. "W e can’t ban fun and games in a leisure about her Sunday meeting with Democratic presidential black vote for Mondale in November, Coventry grads and superintendent exchange farewells society, nor do we want to. " says Stuart Statler, a candidate Walter Mondale at his private residence in North has repeatedly demanded delegates Mondale strategists would like a member of the U.S, Consumer Product Safely from Mondale. Jackson says his bigger cushion of delegates than they Commission. "But we can take better steps tosee Oaks, Minn. Coliiifis is the country's highest ranking elected percentage of delegates should match presently have and are looking to the Bv Tracy L. Geogheean 10 it that thrill seekers who fly through the air with female Democrat' and will chair the National Dernocratic the percentage of popular vote he uncommitted and to delegates commit­ Herald Reporter the greatest of ease return to ground safe and Convention in San Francisco next month. received in primaries. ted to minor candidates. > sound." COVENTRY — It was a day for the students Charles Macdonald, president of the Interna­ Saturday, when nearly 100 at Coventry High School tional Association of Amusement Parks and received their diplomas under the maple trees on the Attractions, hails the industry's safety record school's front lawn. and scoffs at calls for greater federal Feinstein is next name on Mondale’s list Crisp sunny weather, exploding firecrackers and intervention. popping champagne corks heightened the day's discussing the vice presidency. “ The Bv L-aurence McQuillan festive air. And the Class of 1984 cheered themselves, Iraq predicts huge attack United Press International public is now open to the concept of a as they said their goodbyes to CHS. woman.” Valedictorian Kristyn Joy, daughter of Principal ABU DH.ABl, United Arab Emirates — An Iraqi She said because of estimates there San Francisco Mayor Dianne Fein­ Dennis Joy, stressed the importance of individuality commander predicted Iran will launch a will be "9 million more women voting stein says her vice presidential job when she addressed her classmates. human-wave attack with hundreds of thousands than men, I think the dynamic is interview with Walter Mondale this Mentioning a dozen or more graduates by name, she of troops this week and vowed that Baghdad will clearly there,” week is a "m ajor opening of the door" urged them to “ ask yourselves, ‘how am I different "de.stroy the Iranians" to end the 3'/i-year Discussing her upcoming session for all women, but adds she doesn't from everyone else?’ Persian Gulf war. with Mondale, the San Francisco know if it's a door she would step “ We must search for ways to express ourselves,” In Iran. Tehran radio broadcast orders Sunday mayor said: “ I view that as a major through. she said. “ If we take pride in our own identity, then for an unspecified number of reservists from the opening of the door and something Mondale, who is spending the week at we’ll be more likely to accept others for their Revolutionary Guards Corps and the Baseej that's very important to do. his home in North Oaks, Minn., individuality,” she said. National Mobilization Corps to report to their "In the interest of the party and in the solidified his lock on the Democratic There was a solemn, reflective tone to the speech by bases before Wednesday interest of victory in November, it is presidential nomination by collecting Salutatorian Michael McDougall. "Welcome to our It was the second official call for reservists lo very important that that door be open some three dozen additional delegates big goodbye,” he said. report to base.' within two weeks. The first came to a broad selection process and that at stake in various state conventions "W e’re saying goodbye to a way of life — going to earlier when President Ali Khamenei urged all people — women, minorities, mayors, over the weekend. school is definitely a way of life. Goodbyes make you Iranians to prepare for another round of fighting. senators — be considered in a careful The former vice president today has feel the transition you’re going through.” Maj Gen. Maher Abdul Rashid, commander of way so that the strongest possible breakfast with Minnesota Gov. Rudy But Superintendent of Schools Arnold Elman, Iraq's 3rd Army, told the Kuwaiti daily ticket can be put together.” LINDA COUCH (LEFT) AND BARBARA BASSETT Perpich, while Jesse Jackson is in New speaking at' his last Coventry graduation before he MICHAEL McDOUGALL KRISTYN JOY newspaper ,A1 Anba on Sunday that Iran has Mondale met Sunday at his Minne­ York for a speech at the United departs for a new job in New York, reminded students . . . salutatorian . . . valedictorian . . . giving the Class of 1984 farewell address mobilized 1.50 000 to 300.000 soldiers on the sota home with Kentucky Gov. Martha Nations. Gary Hart is vacationing in that the word "commencement” means a beginning, southern sector of the war front in an offensive Layne Collins, chair of the Democratic the Los Angeles area. not an ending. and that could come "within a few days.” National Convention, and discussed the Japan are,” he said.. was cut from the budget this year,” they said. listen to Bowie, people who listen to Van Halen, "I'm still not seeking the position of “ Your greatest learning is still before you,” Elman Western diplomats have said recently that Iran party's July conclave in San Francisco. Elman also took issue with the popular belief that Farewell addresses were also given by Linda Couch even some who like the Violent Ferns." vice president," Ms, Feinstein said said. He told the class that their educations, unlike Miss Bassett said, "T h ere’s only one way to go — was massing as many as 500.000 troops along the Mondale said the talk invt)lved education in this country not as good as it used to be. and Barbara Bassett. Sunday on NBC's "M eet the Press," money or prestige, are something no one can ever Miss Couch congratulated her clasmates for having that’s up. We have acted as a spirited class.” Iran-Iraq border to launch a human-wave attack "seeking a common ground to reassure He cited as an example a test given recently to high but acknowledged: "It's one of the take away from them. met challenges during their four years at CHS. After a musical performance by the CHS againsl Iraq. The attack, the diplomats said, was the American people we can assume . school students, and to people educated several years things I'm thinking about very deeply Elman compared education in the United States to ago. “ Today’s students scored higher,” he said. “ We’ve accomplished a lot," she said. "M aybe the Symphonic Band, the class turned their tassells and expected sometime this month, to coincide with the presidency.” He stressed that “ We right now.” education in other countries, praising "the U.S.’ free main thing we’ve accomplished is knowing ourselves. tossed their hats in the air with a great cheer. the holy Moslem month of Ramadan. want a unified convention." There was Carla Hodina and Leslie Marrotte giggled and joked She meets with Mondale Saturday for and universal education.” when they presented the school with a gift from their “ We should be proud that we're such a diversified "The throwing is great, but the catching...?” no discussion of the vice presidential an interview on becoming the party's “ We are not selective like the Soviet Union and class — a video casette recorder TV monitor “ which group,” Miss Couch said. "W e ’ve got people who Dennis Joy quipped. Police hunt for escapees vice presidential candidate — a session spot. similar to one the former vice president He met Saturday with Rep. Geral­ FRELIGHSBURG. Quebec — Quebec police, had in 1976 when J immy Carter sought dine Ferraro, D-N.Y., who also has convinced a "pair of escapees from the death row to fill his ticket. been mentioned as a possible vice UPl photo Here’s list of graduates of a Virginia prison are lurking near the She is slated to be the second person presidential candidate, but that session Quebec-Vermont border, deployed forces Mondale meets with about the job. On centered on the party platform. San Francisco’s Mayor Dianne Feinstein and Philadelphia throughout a wooded area and waited for the Various Democratic state parties Mayor Wilson Goode listen to a question before appearing on Here Is a list of the Tappan Gorke, Michael Francis Thomas Mohan, Kim Thursday Mondale chats with Sen. members of the Coventry David Greenwoad, Hans Pe­ Rochel Nadeau, Andrea Sue fugitives to break for freedom. Lloyd Bensten, D-Texas. They are the completed their delegations to the NBC’s “Meet the Press" show Sunday. They are attending the High School Class of 1984 who ter Haberern, Rose Hannon, Navlaux, Pogla Ann Nichols, Heavily armed police moved into the region 48 national convention over the weekend, Rebecca Christine Hartner, Glen W. NIewola, Stephanie only candidates whose names have oroduoted Saturday Nothem, Cynthia Pelletier; miles southeast of Montreal on Thursday after a with Mondale continuing to pile up 52nd Annual Conference of Mayors here. Feinstein has been afternoon: Daniel G. Healv, Craig Alan been announced. David F. Avery, Alan E. Hill, Yong-hve Hodge, Carlo David Martin Pelletier; woman spotted two men loitering near a local "There's been an enormous shift in more delegates than he needs for a first mentioned as a possible vice-presidential running mate for Badstuebner, Peter R. Bal- Esther Hodina, Kimberly Peter Edwin Palmer, Ro­ race track. ballot nomination. Holden, Hung Tan Huynh, bert Fleming Persons, Su­ public opinion." Ms. Feinstein said in Walter Mondale. Isleper, Heather Marie zanne Patricia Porter, Cyn­ Subsequent sightings convinced authorities the Banks, Barbara Bassett, Carrie Lynn Jacobs, Kristyn Jennifer Lee Bassett, Luev Karyl Joy, Kenneth Allan thia Ann Putnam, Debbl-Sue men were convicted murderers James Briley, 27. Bastarache, James Joel Kaplan, Stephanie Ann Kel­ RIcard, Corinne M ary Rueb, and his brother Linwood, 30 The two escaped They call for defense cuts Beaulieu, Mark Adam Ber- ley, Michelle Lea Kennedy, Elsie May Schweitzer, Ro­ kowltz, Anthony Scott Patricia Marie Kozak, Dana nald Frederick Seymour, ☆ ☆ iV ☆ ☆ May 31 from the Mecklenburg Correctional Boulov; Marie Kurtz; Shelly R. Shook, Scott M i­ Center in Boydton, Va.. with four other convicts Karen Mae Bradley, Su­ Kathleen F. Ladd, Peter chael Simmons; To enter, just jot down how you feel who have since lieen recaptured. zanne Brazeal, Lisa Marie Alan LaForge, Lisa Marie Penelope E. Smith, Ray­ Lagueux, Kerry Lynne Laz- mond Joseph Sousa Jr., M i­ about the stars and stripes on a The Brileys were convicted of 11 murders Breault, Dawn J. Brown, Katherine Marie Brown, zerlnl, Shirley Ann LeBlanc, chelle Ann Sweeney, Lisa single S'/z x 11" piece of paper and during a crime spree that included rapes and U.S. mayors consider 1984 agenda Steven John Burrell, Beth John A. LeGrand, Kathleen Ann Trueman, Michael Ed­ Tell us what our American robberies in Virginia in 1978 and 1979. Linwood Ann Carlson, Christine Marie Dianne Leete, Wendy Ann ward Upton, Kimberly Ann deliver it to any office of Heritage Lemleux, Stephen Lloyd Le­ Young. Briley was scheduled to be executed in August. Cartier, Michael J. Cham- heritage means to you Savings by the close of the business • Bv Marianne Lavelle grams such as Social Security. structured a 'built-m' deficit through committee. Those approved by the full berland, Linda Marie Couch; wis, MorceL Joseph LIzotfe; Bryon R. Cwlkla, Patricia Carol Lywi LoferskI, Jen­ Singer Connie Stevens day on Monday, June 25. Or have your United Press International More than 200 of the nation’s mayors, entitlement programs, which, in many membership will be sent lo Democratic Marie Oanahv, Deborah Ann nifer Lynn Lyder, Susan and take a shot at a Embryos pose dilemma holding their 52nd annual conference, cases, subsidize citizens who are not in and Republican leaders for considera­ Dopslaff, Roberta Lee Ed­ Genevieve Makuch, Leslie was bom Concetta Ingolia entry postmarked by midnight, June 25 PH ILAD ELPH IA - A U.S. Confer­ tion as part of the 1984 party platforms. monds, Amy Elizabeth Eng­ Anne Marrotte, Cole Steven in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Aug. $50 U.S. Savings Bond. and address it to: MELBOURNE, Australia — Doctors are facing will vole today on the resolution, as well need,” said Mayor Robert Isaac of Maurer, Mark Steven McA- ence of Mayors committee says the The resolutions committee also ap­ land, Walter S. Esche, Chris­ 8, 1938. a life-or-death moral and legal decision in the as proposals to increase federal Colorado Springs, Colo., in his topher W. Fay, Jamie C. voy, Wendy Lynn McAvov, federal government should reduce the proved a proposal calling for antitrust Michael McDougall, Stephen case of two frozen embryos whose American spending in such areas as education proposal. Fowler, Sean Patrick budget deficit by cutting military lawsuit immunity for local • Fowler, Kymm AIvsIa McMIllen, Tammy Lynn FOR A ME88ABE OF parents died in a plane crash, leaving them and aid to the homeless and poor. The proposals were approved Sun­ Metcalf; CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE We're as proud of our national heritage as Heritage CorttesI: Heritage Savings spending and some entitlement pro­ governments. Garick; possible heirs lo a million-dollar fortune. "Congress through past actions has day by the conference's resolutions Paul Joseph Girard, Paul Martha Diane Miller, you are, so we’re sponsoring the most pa­ 1007 Mam Street, Manchester, CT 06040 Apostolos GItsIs, Jeffrey Cheryl Lynn Minton, John The orphan' embryos have been frozen in triotic contest anywhere. Write an essay liquid nitrogen since June 1981, when wealthy on “What our American heritage means properly owners Mario of having a child,” smiled at any public commqpt or divulge any « 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE •BUUEim ePRiniAMS 1,862 delegate votes against 1,368 for courtroom spe lators after a jury found her details of their meetings. •flU SM En CAROS •REPORTS Jean Chretien, a 21-year veteran •MMTATnNS •RESUMES guilty of shooting her own three children. In a thinly veiled criticism of Member of Parliament and a longtime •lETTBIHEIDS •TICKETS Elizabeth Downs. 28, of Springfield was jTrudeau’s dealings with the Ameri­ Trudeau lieutenant. •BMOaVSERVCES convicted early Sunday of killing her 7-year-old cans, Turner said he would strive for Essay Contest •PHOTOCOPia AVARABU Turner moved swiftly to take the less conflict wherever possible. daughter, Cheryl, and wounding another daugh­ ^ p p R O V f o CARTER 100 PRINTED COPIES ter anthher son. mantle of power from Trudeau, telling reporters he expected to be formally "I believe in better, friendly rela­ i^ p h e n Downs, now 4, remains paralyzed JUST $6JS sworn in as Canada's' 17th prime tions with the United States. I don’t bMow the chest and Christie Downs, now 9, minister by July 1. expect any two good neighbors would suffered a stroke that caused a slight speech 2 FOR SALE not have serious problems. It’s the impediment and limited her use of her right arm. Photocopies “ If I had to choose good neighbors, atmosphere of how those problems are " I don’t know — what is there to think?" Mrs. I'd choose the United States," Turner discussed that makes a difference.” 1229 MAIN ST. "Self Service” Downs said of the verdicts. She turned and smiled told reporters. “ I would look forward to Trudeau had a -in with Reagan AUTO REPAIR For The 1 UPl photo SI nvici s MANCHESTER Heritage Savings to spectators as she was led out of the courtroom an early meeting with the president.” this month at the economic summit 2 Price of I and taken to the county jail. U.S.-Canadian relations were often meeting in London. TEL. 646-6464 25 copies St Mrs. Downs, who faces a mandatory life Prime Minister PierrB Trudeau (right) and Prime Minister- strained during Trudeau’s 16-year Beg. Price (.10*1 ManchosUr: *Maln OMice, 1007 Main St., Phona: 640>4586 • K Mart Plaza, Spencer St. sentence for murder, attempted murder and designate John Turner stand on the front steps of Trudeau's tenure spanning PresidenU Lyndon An aide said Reagan became exas­ Gel 25 Copies TREE • *Highland Park Market. Highland St. • Corner Main & Hudson Sts. • Coventry: Rt. 31 MelipiMJMmitS* • South Wlndaon 29 Oakland Rd. • Tolland: Rt. 195 • QIaatonbury: Inside Prank's Supermarket assault, is expecting her fifth child at any time. official residence in Ottawa before the former and the new Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, perated and crlOclzed Trudeau for his GMQUAUTY || The state has been granted custody of the unborn Jimmy Carter and Reagan. SERVICE RARTS J| SOI tofitfr St. leader of the Liberal Party met here Sunday. Turner won the persistence in seeking renewed disar­ Monenetfsr baby. 1^ ‘ Heritage automatic teller locations. Turner met Sunday with his party's mament talks between the United CONEILM. AlOTOliS nurrs DIVISICN *47-1367 leadership of the party on Saturday. 43-member national executive commit­ States and the Soviet Union. 6 — MANC'HKSTKK HERALD. Monday, June 18. 1!W4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 18. 1984 — 7 Richard M. Diamond. Publisher, Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor’ Governors to mull lawsuit Farrakhan says opiniON James P. Sacks, City Editor Israel holds key against utilities on acid rain to area’s peace Joanne Johnson focus on areas in which the United much as $100 billion from Midwest United Press International States and Canada can cooperate utilities for the enviromental dam­ Jack' -in energy programs, is New age caused by acid rain. BOSTON (U P I) — The Middle East conflict could Taking a second look at police issues Suits would be against “ all of the Anderson . . . NEWPORT, R.I. — Governors of England Power Pool’s agreement drive the United States into World War III and it’s up the six New England states are to buy hydro-electric power from utilities in the area which produces to Israel to prevent it, charged Rev, Louis Farrakhan, Washington being asked to join in a multi- Quebec. acid rain,” the governor said. minister of the Nation of Islam. "W e don’t deserve this. All the negative media written and oral exams are passed on to the chief billion dollar lawsuit against utili­ In addition to Snelling^ others Snelling said the suit should seek attention focused on the Manchester Police Department without regard to grade scores, helps to ensure the Merry-Qo-Round ties that produce acid rain in order expected to attend the>rneeting enough money to make the utilities "Israel does not, cannot, and will not have any is unfair to ourpolice officers who are doing an Manchester fairness and impartiality of the process. to crack down on environmental were Govs. Joseph E. Brmnan of "feel the consequences of their peace in that area of the world under the present excellent job," explained Police Chief Robert D. * So why not go the final mile and remove the ~9Bniage caused by the rain. Maine, Michael S. Dukakis of actions.” He said he was discour­ conditions.” he said in a speech to an overflow Lannan, struggling to maintain his composure. responsibility for checking the backgrounds of these 20 Vermont Gov. Richard H. Snel- Massachusetts, J. Joseph Garrahy aged by the failure of Congress or audience at the Arlington Street Church in Boston The chief and I enjoy a cordial, if somewhat distant, Spotlight candidates from the Manchester Police Department? llng planned to make that proposal of Rhode Island, William A. O’Neill the nation’s governors to agree to a Saturday night. plan for reducing coal plant relationship, and, therefore, I gave him my undivided As long as the town police department establishes the today as the governors and premi­ of Connecticut, John Sununu of By Rick Diamond ers of the five eastern Canadian New Hampshire and Premiers emissions. "The unjustified presence of Israel in that part of attention as he took particular exception to some of my criteria for background checks and then conducts the — Herald Publisher Mexico’s :: provinces sat down to discuss the John Buchanan of Nova Scotia, “ We believe that probable dam­ the world is drawing America, England and the comments in iast week’s column. I must concede the checking itself there will always a suspicion, on the part acid rain issue and a series of other Richard B. Hatfield of New Bruns­ age has occurred,” Snelling said. nations into the heart of the final phase of World War chief has a point. of those who distrust the system, that there is an iitility-related issues. wick, James M. Lee of Prince “ I think we can prove it beyond the III, which is the war of Armageddon,” he said. 'T m In that column I had suggested that the town’s slow inherent bias in our selection process. Why not turn misfortune: ■ -The 12th annual discussion on Edward Island, Rene Levesque of shadow of a doubt.” sorry, but I have to tell you, you have to listen, as hard progress in improving race relations had contributed to over this last step to some outside law enforcement topics ranging from hyrdo-power Quebec and A.B. Peckford of An aide to Sununu said the as it may be.” the strong reaction two black teenagers had to their agency such as the state police? to the environment is intended to Newfoundland. conference was expected to ap­ Farrakhan was greeted by a cheering audience of recent encounters with police officers in two separate Directors. They are administered mainly by Assistant its ieader help both nations chart courses for Snelling said he plans to ask the prove two acid rain resolutions, several hundred, many in traditional muslim garb. long-term energy programs. other New England states and one of which would reduce sulphur I .. IS ^ and widely-publicized incidents. In retrospect, this Town Manager Steven R. Werbner. THE INCIDENTS INVOLVING the two teenagers are UPI photo Also on the agenda of the possibly New York to join Vermont dioxide and to a lesser extent Farrakan, a close friend ol presidential candidate presumption was unfair. Both of these situations — the General Manager Robert Weiss says that during the unfortunate. Again, as the Herald pointed out WASHINGTON — Alamain i& a "three-day conference, which will in a lawsuit seeking damages Of as nitrous oxide. Film star James Cagney was taken by Jesse Jackson, drew national attention earlier this iack of progress and the police encounters — should be process of developing the guidelines, there was "very editorially, clear police guidelines on the necessity for handsome Arabian stallion pres­ year when he reportedly threatened a Washington judged on their own merits. To do otherwise would lengthy research” and considerable input from the individual police officers to identify themselves, once a ented to President Reagan by tjie ambulance to a hospital this weekend Post reporter for printing remarks in which Jackson make the police department a scapegoat for what is a Human Relations Commission. crisis is over, and to fully explain their actions would be former president of Mexico, Jope after complaining of shortness of referred to Jews as "hym ies.” community problem. So let us re-examine the issues. Once candidates hav^ been certtfied by the helpful in defusing a potentially explosive situation. Lopez Portillo. Reagan soon dis«>- Reward included breath, but police officials said Sunday In his address Saturday night, he condemned the administration to the chief, Weiss continues, they are However, that is only part of the solution. To black vered that the horse had an N ew England his condition apparently was not MANCHESTER HAS NOT PARTICIPATED in the "ali equal" as far as the chief is concerned — except teenagers, well aware of some of the horror stories that United States’ treatment of black people, saying. insatiable appetite for the finer serious. Cagney is shown as he Community Development Block Grant Program for that, concerning a minority applicant, "W e would have befallen their contemporaries in other call from, Ron "A m erica’s wickedness is killing her as a nation.” things in equine life. In B rief appeamd in his T V role bf "Terrible Joe more than four years, following a townwide referendum expect that person to be hired unless there was a valid jurisdictions, there is bound to be a certain reservoir of The trouble with feeding Ata- Morarv^ He said civil rights bills are not being enforced and favoring withdrawal. A study committee, set up to reason. ’ ’ Such a reason can come up in the background apprehension and hostility no matter how correct the main a carrot is that "he gets the PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — Cynthia Nevers called last week’s U.S, Supreme Court Memphis consider future participation, has heard testimony check that remains to be conducted before the applicant police are in handling an incident. carrot and starts on the finger,” thought the incident was finished when she caught a decision, upholding last-hired first-fired policies from neighboring town officials explaining the benefits is officially hired. In both of the recent Manchester cases the teenagers the president remarked to aides. Patrols guard for firebug 17-month-old baby who fell from a second-story porch, despite affirmative action programs, an example of in both funding and programming. hesitated before complying with police instructions. In "You have to be careful or he’ll eat BOSTON — Uniformed and plainclothed not expecting to become a celebrity or hear from the Lazy weekend continuing injustice. president. It is my hope that the people of Manchester are given CHIEF LANNAN IS OF THE OPINION that Werbner both incidents police were responding to possible armed you off to the elbow.” * guards were posted in downtown department President Reagan called the 27-year-old mother of IJp also rapped the news media, saying he has been the opportunity to onoe again vote on participation ih '^ ^ h a s done an outstanding job and that he was unfairly confrontations and, therefore, acted accordingly. There That’s pretty much how Lopez stores this weekend to help the arson squad catch two to say thanks for her heroic act and told her the subject of "much unjust media attention.” CDBG and that such an election will take place free of maligned in my column last week. The chief maintains appeared to be no verbal or physical abuse on the part Portillo and his cronies devouri^d a firebug who set seven fires causing at least turns frenetic the acrimonious charges and counter-charges that that the new police hiring procedures have eliminated of either policeman, both of whom enjoy a department­ $66,600 damage. Americans “ feel a little taller and a little prouder” Farrakhan’s Nation of Islam is an offshoot of the his country’s resources while he because of it. preceded the last referendum. ail possibility of bias and that he is as anxious as anyone wide reputation for maintaining their cool in tense was president from 1976 to 1982. , The first fires were reported Wednesday and Black Muslims and an all-black rival to the American the last was interrupted Saturday in a Woolworth "It’s pretty overwhelming,” Mrs. Nevers said Muslim mission, now headed by the son of Black I also maintain that some improvements in the police to hire qualified non-whites, a step that has never been situations. With a zeal unmatched since the for Cagney store when a worker happened upon a young man Saturday. “ I didn’t think everyone would hear about Muslim founder Elijah Muhammad. He is based in hiring process are still needed and that these achieved in the department. Regardless of their own personal feelings or sense of Spanish conquistadors, Lopez Por­ it.” improvements, along with renewed membership in setting fire to paper, a can of cleaning fluid to fuel Chicago. Contrary to information I was given by the town last outrage, teenagers, black or white, would do well to tillo made himself one of the Mrs. Nevers was eating lunch on her porch last BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Maine (UPI) - Film CDBG, will go a long way toward improving race week, I am pleased to learn that the oral examis, given it in one hand, according to a Boston fire respond immediately when ordered to do so by police or world’s richest men — while department spokesman. Tuesday when a mailman screamed from nearly two legend James Cagney went to a local hospital for tests relations in the community. to alt applicants who pass the written examinations, are other law enforcement authorities. They will have the Mexico was reduced to nedr- The suspected firebug bolted and made a clean blocks away, “ Get the baby.” She sprinted across the after complaining about shortness of breath but administered independently by a panel selected by street, three houses down and leaped a fence in time to opportunity to hold the police accountable for their bankruptcy, bent to its knees undhr .1 getaway, but officials got their first good officials said he was feeling better. IT IS ON THE SUBJECT of the police hiring process Professor Jane Cleare of the University of Connecticut catch the falling child. Officials at St. Andrew’s Hospital, however, refused Mother and son actions at a later date, but resistance, however foreign debts of more than ^ 0 description and added extra patrols to try to nab that Chief Lannan and I part company. Let me preface Institute of Public Affairs. Panel member selection, She was sitting in her living room Friday night when to formally release any information today and would minimal, will only exacerbate the problem. billion. him. our divergent thoughts by first pointing out that, to a questions asked and test evaluations are all controlled the phone rang and the caller said, “ Hello, this is not even confirm if Cagney, 84, had been admitted. For their part, the police will benefit from whatever When I first disclosed details «f The spokesman said investigators believed he large degree, the recruiting and testing of applicants is by the institute with no input from the Town of didn’t work at any of the stores, although a $50,000 Ronald Reagan.” During the five-minute call from But police Chief Floyd McDunnah said Cagney was die in crash sensitivity training is available. It is my understanding Lopez Portillo’s self-enrichmmt now largely out of the hands of the chief and his Manchester. ' fire Saturday morning in a stockroom at Filene’s Camp David, the president said he learned of the taken to the hospital by ambulance Saturday night for that the department is presently considering such a and suggested'that the corruption incident in a Baltimore paper. shortness of breath, adding it "doesn’t appear to be department. Guidelines and procedures were This, combined with widespread efforts to attract program. It should not delay any longer than is department store was set before the store opened extended to his former b ud^t When he read that she had no insurance coverage to anything serious.” He said Sunday Cagney was to SAb !\TTUS, Maine (U PI) — A Boy Scout and his deveioped by the personnei department, reviewed by minority candidates and a procedure in which the necessary before taking advantage of this type of to customers. director and handpicked succes­ Besides Woolworth and Filene’s, Jordan Marsh pay for the 40 stitches required to close the gash she undergo tests. mother apparently were crushed to death by the general manager and finalized by the Board of names of at least 20 applicants who have parsed the training. sor, President Miguel de la Mad­ and a CVS store also suffered minor damage in received when she cut her right hand on the chain link newspapers that surged forward, pinning them to fence, Reagan offered to pay her medical costs. “ They just felt, using aii precautions, that they rid, the Mexican govem m m t arson fires, Corbett said. their car’s dashboard, when their overloaded car Mrs. Nevers declined, saying instead, "You can would send him by ambulance for his own comfort,” raised a predictable howl. Officials were uncertain of a motive. slammed into a pick-up truck, police said. send me your autograph. You know, you were a movie McDunnah said. Bonnie Goodwin, 33, of Lewiston and her son, Craig, Guest editorial But my associate Dale Van Atta HUtME 6~C star before this.” But the self-effacing woman One unidentified hospital source said Cagney’s 12, were killed instantly in the collision over the has been investigating high-leuel NEA Vets help rebuild temple admitted she hadn’t the nerve to ask for a picture to go condition improved Sunday but otherofficials refused weekend on Route 132. corruption in Mexico for more thhn with the signature. to comment. HAW LEY, Mass. — About a dozen Vietnam The occupants of the pick-up, Normand Morisette, a year, and facts are facts, ho Earlier in the day, a Texas businessman called to veterans, trying to make amends for three fellow 50, and his mother, Eva, 75, of Sabattus, were taken to matter who may be embarrased hy say he intended to mail Mrs. Nevers a check to pay the Administrator Shirley Davison said the hdspital — Faith and hope veterans who burned a Buddhist temple, vowed to a local hospital for non-serious injuries. their revelation. ; hospital charges. with 32 beds, one of Maine’s smallest hospitals — Police say the Goodwin vehicle was "severely help rebuild the temple at groundbreaking “ You read these stories in the paper and some of routinely asks patients'or family on admission if they With a single political party services. overloaded with newspapers” and apparently was on them get to you,” said Gregory Nieberding, 27, a wanted information on their condition released the wrong side of the road as it rounded a curve in the dominating Mexico for decados, The veterans pledged their support Sunday as publicly. She said apparently Cagney and his family ... and money self-employed businessman from Irving, Texas. Saturday mishap. corruption was probably inevita­ about 35 veterans, temple members and “ This one got to m e.” wanted no information released. State police Trooper William Snedecker said ble. It became an accepted factbf supporters celebrated groundbreaking for a new Mrs. Nevers said she asked Reagan to relay a Cagney, who turns 85 on July 17, was staying with evidence at the scene suggested that the Goodwins life that Mexican presidents aOd Maha Siddha Nyingmata Center to replace the message to his wife, telling her "she’s the prettiest his wife and family friend and agent. Marge were crushed between the vehicle’s dashboard and Although it is very tolerant a proposed congressional re­ their closest cronies would becorpe building burned New Y ear’s Eve by three first lady we ever had.” veterans on leave from a Veterans Administra­ Zimmerman, at the Fisherman’s Wharf Inn in the the newspapers, which surged forward on impact. o f differences in details on view of the Internal Revenue wealthy during their terms of tion Hospital. scenic resort town. Ms. Zimmerman could not be The newspapers were part of a collection effort by matters of faith, the National Service’s administration of office. ‘ “ Combat vets don’t make war on God Recent college graduates who want news of their reached. Craig’s Boy Scout troop, police said. Council of Churches of Christ the tax exemption. Lopez Portillo’s good fortune regardless of what his name is,” said Mike graduations listed in the Manchester Herald’s College is no admirer of the Rev. Sun and Mexico’s misfortune — was • Corcoran, a disabled veteran from White River Notes column can do so by filling out a form. Myung Moon. In 1977, it The key issue here con­ that he capie to power just whin Junction, Vt., who travelled to the ceremony The form is available by sending the Herald a Sunday with two fellow veterans. self-addressed, stamped envelope or by stopping by issued a report that rejected cerns the tax I treatment of discovery of the country's huge Oil reserves promised to make Mexico The Vermont group pledged 2,500 hours of labor the Herald offices. The address is: College Notes the Korean religious leader’s business income. Many es­ a "h ave” instead of a “ have-not” ,,to help rebuild tho temple to show many veterans form. Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, 06940. claim that his Unification tablished churches own or nation. International bankers are today productive members of society. Church is Christian. 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NOW FROM $4.49 YD. careless drivers by many years of viewing the 18-month prison sentence on made a wrong judgment — the investigation conducted by Lopez . the 61-year history of the Classic to capture three o f your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or fleets, and manufacturing “ tube.” ENTIRE STOCK PELLON' & STACY INTER­ June 18. His sentence also To the editor: U-turn in the middle of a heavily Portillo shortly before he left office .consecutive titles by winning the feature 75-mile more starting from the very first day until you achieve plants — a total of probably A bravo to the choral director FACINGS Sew-ins 8c fusibles in many weights. included a $2,5,000 fine. traveled street with many cars and concluded that at least $14 billihn Formual One race. Baldwin completed the course the ideal weight and figure you desire.” Stock up on our reg. price group. 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NOW 257o OFF amounted to a collective act number of luxurious estates, meetings, attending PTA ... Now I’m not blaming Manchester, per been invested in U.S. real estate. “ the mess, fuss, and high cost o f eating half a fresh motion unto herself as she aided grapefruit at every meal.” Simplicity 6395 of self-interest on the part of including his main residence another generation has arrived for se; I ’ve been in many towns where With incredible hypocrisy, ■ Mr. B'orge. And also a quadruple Olympic skier dies > at Irvington, N.Y. me: my grandchildren. the same situations exist. Lopez Portillo said in his four-hour “ Pill Does AU the Work” the groups involved. 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Young people are some of you, where are you? and Houston, Texas; Aspen and assets, though registered in Leaders of established beginning. Contains Japanese ‘Glucomannan’ attending classes and therefore Perhaps on a call for one of us Vail, Colo.; Last Vegas, Nev.; and his nam e, belonged not to him churches worry that Moon’s Mr. Broeg did seem at first to be Each pill also contains an amazingly effective some of us "oldsters” are very oldsters. We need you! La Jolla. Calif. -- P ^ IO U S L Y OWNED a bit out of sorts, but then he was 20 Something Different...... Wish Someone A amount o f “ glucomannan” , the remarkable natural ENTIRE STOCK LINEN LOOKS Suit, dress, but to the U nification Church, conviction and the rejection much to blame. We’re too cautious Lopez Portillo neglected to meh- SEWING MACHINES minutes late. However, he did dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully blouse weights. 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Fob'i-Cenie's ot Amecicd me tax liability and had no wider Manchester and the people of FOOTNOTE: President de la You can order your supply of these highly successful testified In 1979 b efore a To the editor; the sound system. First Amendment implica­ this town are lovely, but we’re In a Madrid’s press secretary hgs “ super” grapefruit pills (now available directly from An added enjoyable note, congressional panel investi­ tions. Still, uneasiness over bind when you cannot drive from angrily denied that his boss h$s the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 In defense of “ Carmen" (June 9) though, was the floor show on the /■ K«MART PLAZA gating religious cults agreed your home to. the Lutz museum or any foreign bank accounts. B u tI for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 MANCHESTER PARKADE the Moon verdict is likely to at the Hartford Civic Center: floor of the center's Memorial that tax exem ption con ferred attempt to pick up some literature should point out that foreira for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: persist in the religious com­ I interpreted this performance Coliseum Arena — they removed Hartford Turnpiko at the library. holdings are often put in the names Citrus Industries, 9^3 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. 215, 340 Broad St. 646-9424 no immunity upon religious munity for some time to as a workshop designed to rehone the hockey rink and the Just a sample: Driving down of friends and relatives. Almost IM Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money- Routes 30 & 83 entities from prosecution for come. the edges of skills of opera court and let the floor show. (Oh! I Main Street south at 3:45 p.m. percent of ll.ooo real estege Call.... back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, Mon.-Fri., 10-9, Sat., 10-6, Sun., 12-5 illegal acts, tax-related and veterans and as a primer to the am sorry about that.) Vernon yesterday, a very large truck properties owned by Mexicans }n and /^er. Express OK. (Send card number, expira­ otherwise. None oP the spo­ opera novice, and as such I 643-2711 tion date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit RUTLAND (VT.) DAILY made a complete U-turn on South this country, for example, were Ask far , SB considered it a tremendous suc­ Robert S. Smith ©copyright 1984. fobfl-Cenfrs of Americo. Inc______kesmen, however, supported Main at Wetherell Street. As I found to be listed in the names of card orders ONLY call toll free l-(800)-862-6262, ext. HERALD cess.-It was not intended to be a full 531 E. Center St. JM iE r minors. I 2 1 5 . ® Copyright IM4. **__ MANC IIKSTEK h e r a l d . Monday. Juno 18. 1984 MANCHESTER HKHAi.l). Monday. Jiiiic 18. 1984 - (L Monday T V Parents of murder victim offer reward the street.” LISBON (UPI) — The parents of a descriptions of a man driving a car her way to a nearby gas station- the war-path Tyrone Power. Ca­ "W e don’t suspect him of any 6:00 A.M. 0D - Family Feud looks at the conflicting ethical ar­ In Brief 17-year-old high school student have between 4 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.” convenience store. Her parents be­ meron Mitchell 1952 10:30 P.M. : involvement in crime," Dailey 4$ - MOVIE: From the guments over the use of animals offered a $1,000 reward for information Wednesday, Dailey said. came worried when she did not return > Wild World of Animals in medical testing. (60 min.) 0D - News I stressed. “ We belitve he’s afraid to Terrace' A loan rises from pov 12:00P.M. leading to the arrest and conviction of Police said Sunday night the publicic- home by 10:30 p.m. and reported her ♦.‘fty to wealth but jeopardizes his 7:30 P.M. (Closed Captioned) (29 - Alfred Hrtchf»>ck * Two seized for cocaine come forward thinking we’ll make him Q.D - M O V IE: 'F ury at missing. niarriage through misunderstand ( 8 Concierto ^ 4 - Edouard Manet ‘Painter of * her murderer. ity had already produced a number of Smugglers Bay' A gang of cut ($ ) - PM Magazine a suspect.” mg and neglect Paul Newman. Modem Life * The works arxi life * HARTFORD — Two men arrested at Bradley Roger and Sharon Baribeault an­ calls with information which police A volunteer firefighter found her throats lures ships onto the - All In the Family ( 8 * MOVIE: 'The Detective' A For many of the 3,500 residents of the Joanne Woodward. Myrna Loy (3D of Edouard Manet, who has been • International Airport with cocaine valued at over body Friday about 100 feet from Route rocks, murdering crews and ter­ detective is asked by a w om an to nounced the reward at a Sunday news were busy checking out. But, he said, 1960 dD - Muppet Show called the first modem paintet * quiet town in southeastern Connecticut rorizing fishermen Peter Cushing. solve the mystery of her hus­ $1 million face a variety of drug charges today in conference in their home while police they had received "nothing to point 12. BABY BLUES are examined. (R) ^ J the death came as a shock. 6:30 A.M. John Fraser, Bernard Lee 1963 dD ' Family Feud band's death. Frank Sinatra, Lee Hartford Superior Court. expanded their search for a suspect toward an early solution.” «, State police said authorities were Remick, Ralph Meeker. 1968. (2 9 -2 4 Horas } Ron Raymond, a neighbor of the Cl$ - Btg Cats This documentary 0.2)- Rugby; Michelob National Barbara (Valerie Bertinelll) dD ~ Benny HHI Show A police siMkesman said the men were arrested wanted in the slaying of Wendy An autopsy performed on the body initially seeking a man seen walking (S ) - Newhart Show Baribeaults, said most of the residents portrays the Asiatic lion s. the Club Championship Coverage of begirls lo feel pangs of (3D liKlependent Network 8:30 P.M. Sunday on the narcotics charges after one arrived Baribeault, whose half-naked body was determined Miss Baribeault died from behind Miss Baribeault as a possible South American jaguar's and Sib this Rugby Championship is pre­ N ew s (S ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- • on a 2:16 a.m. Right from Miami, Fla. witness. Now, Dailey said, the man “ is have been keeping their children close sented from Hartford. CT (60 molherhood, but her doctors dD - Carol Burnett ertd Friends found under a pile of stones near her strangulation. erian tigers' struggle for survival - Inside Baseball our • to home since the body was found, min ) say she may never be able to (32) - Benny HHI Show He picked up a package which had been sent home. A command post was set up in the no longer referred to as a witness, but (3) naked from the waist up, buried 7:30 AM . have children,on "One Day at (34) Fraggle Rock 11:00 P.M. i counter-to-counter air freight and signed for it Baribeault said the reward might town hall and police stopped motorists as a suspect." 04) - MOVIE: ‘Tin Man' A deaf 9:00 P.M. beneath rocks torn from a nearby stone Ill - MOVIE: The Pirate a Time," airing both parts of 0 $ - Dragnet C3D CD (3D ® ® ® - N«ws • under a fletitious name, oHicials said. He and the "induce people who don’t much care and interviewed neighbors, showing Members of the state police Major Movie' A shy teenager dreams com puter genius falls in love w ith (3D (3D - One Day at a Time A wall. his speech therapist, but his suc­ this two-part eposide back-to- (29 - Solid Gold weekend babysitting for Annie CSD - Taxi J companion who met him were arrested after the one way or the other” to come forward them the composite picture of the Crime Squad "a re working as fast as she IS the heroine in a pirate tale Miss Baribeault was a junior al Kristy McNtchol. Christopher At cess throws their relationship back on MONDAY, JUNE IS @ ) • Crossfire stirs pangs of motherhood in Bar­ (3D - Best of Saturday Night. ■ package was opened, revealing a briefcase with information. suspect, described as white, 6 feet tail, they can” following up leads and Vms 1982 Raie • charged with criminal impersonation, possession nesses accounts and said officials were He was wearing dark pants and a a witness described as a “ blond, experience,” said First Selectman Secret' The daughter of an emi­ Presidency nent psychoanalyst appeals to a ® - Bamay Millar (34) - Alfred Hitchcock Hour [ of cocaine with intent to sell and conspiracy to sell also seeking a compact blue car with a short-sleeved shirt, police said. teenage boy who had gold chains Jeremiah A. Shea. " I mean, you look at 8:30 A.M. O ) - Dr. Gene Scott jjatient to help her find her fath­ - People's Court (34) - Dr. Gene Scott \ narcotics, police said. His companion, identified ' windshield wi|>er on the rear window. Miss Baribeault, who lived with her around his neck." the condition of the world: a 17-year-old - MOVIE: 'Snoopy. Come er's murderer Stephen Boyd. ( ^ - MOVIE: 'Family as Matthew J. Krell, 27, of Pittsfield, Mass., was “ He was walking down Route 12 qt girl walking down the street. You H om e' Snoopy bids Charlie Jack Hawkins. Richard Attenbor­ ® - Dr. Wtw ® - S o a p * “ The descriptions of the man seen parents, was last geen Wednesday Reunion' Part 2 charged with possession of cocaine with intent to the same time on the opposite side of wonder what's haDoening.” Brown farewell in order to return ough 1964 8:00 P.M. @ ) - Moneyline • following her were the same as other afternoon walking along Route 12 on to his first owner 1972 Rated G S4) (Sz) “ Great Performances aell and conspiracy to sell narcotics, officials C?® - MOVIE 'Sunflower' A - Dr. Who ^ \ (3D C5D - Scarecrow and M i^ Buddenbrooks.’ After inheriting (24) said. 9:00A.M. newlywed couple witness the Kir>gi4manda and Lee trace an the family business. Johann (^ - Twilight Zone ' * C5) - MOVIE: 'By Love • aerial outbreak of W orld W ar II in arms smuggling ring to a direct forces his daughter to marry a First tent circus since 1944 Possessed' A wealthy attor­ Italy Sophia Loren, Marcello . sales cosmetics corporation (R) wealthy man instead of the man 11:15P.M. Mastroianni 1970 neys whole life seems to tumble (60 min.) she loves. (90 min.) (Closed Cap­ 02) - Mazda SportsLook \ Man to be an'aigned tioned) in a few shock filled days Lana (2$ - MOVIE: 'Somewhere In father of two young children dies, (S) - Ask CNN dD ** PM Magazine (25) - Reporter 41 } the Night' An amnesiac 2:30P.M. leaving the kids alone in the Adi- NORWICH — A 27-year-old Norwich man will Turner, Efrem Zimbalist Jr . Ja ® ® - NBC News (S ) - El Malehcio son Robaids 1961 searches for his past John Hod- (^3) - M O VIE: 'F rom the rondacks with few survival skills dD - Major League 11:30P.M. ' J be arraigned today on charges of capital felony Baseball: Teams to be lak. Nancy Guild. Lloyd Nolan Terrace' A man rises from pov­ Richard Jaeckel, Robert Earl - MOVIE: 'The Pony 9:30P.M. CD - Barney Miller " * (12) - A u to Racing '8 4 ; Form ula Royal Canadian moun- Annourtced murder in connection with the deaths of a Big Top goes up again Bushneii Park 1946 erty to wealth but jeopardizes his Soldier' A One Canadian Grand Prix from Jones 1982 Rated PG C3D d) “ One Day at a Time marriage through misunderstand­ tie risks his life to prevent a tribe CSD - Beretta • 20-year-old mother and her S-year-oId daughter. Montreal. Quebec (3D - News Mark and Barbara decide to con­ 12:30P.M. ing and neglect Paul Newman. 5:30 P.M. of rebellious Crees from going on Police said an intensive, around-the^lock State law also mandates that a fire - MOVIE: 'Nadia' Came sider adoption. (R) C4D - Hart to Hart ' safety in tent shows, and those enacted Joanne Woodward, Myrna Loy the war-path. Tyrone Power, Ca­ (3D HARTFORD (UPI) — Residents still laws enacted during the intervening 9:30A.M. ® - MOVIE: 'St. Helens' An Qi) - MOVIE: 'The Pirate Snodgress, Johann Carlo. dD ® - Nightline J investigation led to the arrest of Jerry Daniels, truck be outside a circus lent. 80 year old outdoorsman re­ 1960 Movie' A shy teenager dreams meron Mitchell 1952. 04) - MOVIE; The Hunter' A four decades have eliminated any need in Connecticut were particularly (14) -.V id e o Jukebox professional bounty hunter tracks who they said was an acquaintance of the remember the inferno that left 168 dead "When a circus applies to us (for a fuses to leave his resort when a she IS the heroine in a pirate tale. 02) - USFL Football; San dD - Hawaii Five-0 *• * to worry. strong, Dunstone said. 3:30P.M. (2S) - Notiefero Nactonal SIN Antonio at Houston bail jumpers to every corner of V. murdered woman. and more than 500 injured when the p erm it), our office does a plot plan on 10:00 A.M. geologist predicts a volcanic di­ Kristy McNichol. Christopher A t­ (3D - Honeymooners • State Police Lt. Edmund Dunstone, " A lot of shows avoid us today saster Art Carney. David Huff­ (rS - USFL . Football: kins 1982 Rated PG 08) - Jeffersons 04) - Willie Nelson & Family the country. Steve McQueen, ^-MOfficials identified the woman as Christine huge 220 feet by 550 feet cotton tent of the site to make sure there is.good 03) ~ MOVIE: 'The Hunter' A Kathryn Harrold. Eli W allach. 04) - Comedy Store* s 11th t because of our tough requirements,” man. Cassie Yates 1981 Rated Birmingham at Memphis 3$ - ABC News This special was taped at the Op­ the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & commanding officer of investigation, professional bounty hunter tracks 1980 Rated PG Anniversary Show Richard • Whipple and her daughter, Amy Russell. They access, and we talk about fire and PG 6:00 P.M. era House in Austin. Texas. said, “ It's too bad that it had to come he said. "W e don’t allow things like bail jumpers to every corner of 4:00P.M. (ID - Nightly Business Report Pryor, Father Guido Sarducci end * were found by a neighbor Saturday morning in Bailey Circus caught fire 40 years ago. police protection,” Dunstone said. the country Steve McQueen. CID C D (3D (22) ^ N e w s ® - MOVIE: 'St. Halens' An from a tragedy, but the Hartford circus lions jumping through flaming hoops or C6l - MOVIE: 'Chinese Web' (34) ' Queen's Club Tennis Jimmie Walker perform, ,. « their first-floor apartment in Norwich, where When the tent goes up in Bushneii Four off-duty firefighters will man Kathryn Harrold. Eh Wallach dD - Three's Company 7:00 P.M. Tournament 60-yoar-old outdoorsman. re­ gas engines inside a tent." 1:00 P.M. Spiderman attempts lo clear the fuses to leave his resort when a - Soap ! Park Tuesday to house a circus fire of 1944 was responsible for new and the truck during performances and two 1980 Rated PG (ID - VegaS (3D - CBS News they had been living only about two months. Materials used must be flame- CB - MOVIE: The Half-Breed' reputation of a Chineser politian (34) “ Dr. Gene Scott geologist predicts a volcanic di­ (S ) - Sports Tonight j complete with high-wire acts, trapeze tough laws." 8 (22) - Making of Raiders of the ® - M*A*S»H The state Medical Examiner’s Office said others will be at the site for all A half brood leads the Apaches in Nicholas Hammond. Robert F. Si­ (ID - Solid Gold Hits (3D - MOVIE: Sea H a w k ' A saster. Art Carney. David Huff­ A tent will be set up in the park for the resistant, and on the day a circus Lost Ark' This documentary goes .(S) - Tonight Show j artists and animal shows, it will be the performances, a stark contrast to the revolt against the Arizona whites mon 1978 (5D - Tic Tec Dough sea-going Robin Hood sails man. Cassie Yates 1981 Rated Sunday Ms. Whipple died of stab wounds to the opens, “ A state trooper is there to make behind ifte scenes of director (S) ~ USA Cartoon Express first time a tent circus has come to town Big Apple Circus shows running Robert Young, Jams Carter Jack 04) “ Video Jukebox against the Spaniards in the name PG ® - MOVIE: 'The Brood' .A ' chest and Am y died of slash wounds to the neck. situation in 1944 when the Hartford Fire Steven Spielberg's smash re - Dr. Gene Scott (3D - ABC News sure the tent goes up right, and he stays Bustel 1952 01) of Elizabeth I. Errol Flynn, Brenda couple moves into a house onty i since that disaster, the worst circus fire through Sunday. Department was not officially notified vealing* the spectacular stunt (3D - Best of Saturday Night (2§) “ Grandes Series Both deaths were ruled a homicide. with the circus until it leaves town,” 4:30 P.M. (2^ - Buck Rogers Marshall, Claude Rains 1940 to discover that they are not the J The devastating fire July 6. 1944 work and special effects secrets 02) - Top Rank Boxing from Las in history. that the circus had arrived. (D - MOVIE: Curse Of the 0D - Jeffersons only occupants. Oliver Reed, Sa- , Dunstone said. f60 min ) Vegas. NV Top Rank Boxing pre­ (2$ - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- ® ) - Prime News Fire officials maintain the tough touched off a national drive for fire sents a 12 round bout featuring Swamp Creature' A geologist, our (3^ - SportsCenter 10:00 P.M. mantha Eggar. • Tommy Cordova vs Freddie searching for oil in deadly (8 ) ^ 9 ~ TV's Bloopers and (3D (3D - Cegney & Lacey Is- Gang leader found slain 11:00 A.M. - Reporter 41 01) - Radio 1990 S S - Pelicula: 'El Diablo no n , swamplands, meets an insane Practical Jokes Dick Clark and becki’s life is endangered when (l2) - Billiards: Women's World Roach for the ESPN Lightweight Tan Diablo' * Championship doctor John Agar. Francine ® - M*A-S*H O ) - Dr. Gene Scott Ed McMahon host this look at his cover is blown during the in­ HARTFORD — Two men were arrested on Invitational Tfie Women's ® - Bob Newhart Show • scenes never intended for view­ vestigation of a car theft ring. (R) murder charges today for Sunday's shot-gun W orld Invitational 7 Ball Cham York, Bill W illiams 1966 - Powerhouse ® - I Love Lucy ing by a public audience (60 min.) (St) - Tan O'clock News , ; Four persons die in Sunday accidents (60 min.) pionship presents the Final 04) “ Big Cats This documentary (S ) - Moneyline slaying of a former leader of the Ghetto Brothers 2:00P.M. 6:30P.M. (24) - MOVIE: 'Snoopy, Come Match (60 min ) portrays the Asiatic lion's, the (3D - News 11:45 P.M. ; street gang, police said. Danbury Police Lt. ‘Dennis Cooney ti4)- MOVIE: 'Right of Way' An South American jaguar's and Sib­ (3D “ One Day at a Time (O ) - News Home' Snoopy bids Charlie By United Press International vehicle's roof, police said. S® - MOVIE The Pony 0D * Independent Network (3H - USFL Football; San * Police said the body of Benny Gonzalez, 25, was in Litchfield, a 20-year-old Harwing- aging couple wanlini) lo conlrol erian tigers struggle for survival Brown farewell in order to return State Police said Silvernale, who was said Jennings was headed north on Soldier' A Royal Canadian moun (3D - CBS News ^ 1“ 04) “ Nightly Business Report News Antonio at Houston . - . found in a wooded and grassy area near Main ton man was killed in an accident about their ow n destiny makes a Me to his first owner 1972 Rated G sitting .in the right rear area of the car, Tamarack Avenue at the time of the lie risks his life to prevent a tribe and death decision Bette Davis 5:00 P.M. 0D " Sanford and Son (2D - Baila Conmigo 0 9 - Dr. Gene Scott Street about 10 a.m. Sunday. Police said two men At least four people were killed 1:41 a.m. on North Shore Road. of rebellious Crees from going on ( 8 © ) “ Frontline Man’s Best 12:00A.M. : : was pronounced dead at the scene. accident. James Stewart, Melinda Dillon S3i - MOVIE: Cold River' The 02) - Mazda SportsLook ( ^ - Wheel of Fortune Friends.■ Tonight's program (S ) - Freeman Reports were arrested early today in connection with the Sunday in three separate traffic State Police said Keith R. Silvernale C3D - Hawaii Five-O : Kelley and another passenger, Scott He was apparently traveling at a slaying. The identities of the two or circumstan­ accidents in Connecticut, police said. was a passenger in a car driven by Sadler, were taken to Charlotte Hun- high rate of speed and crossed the ces surrounding their arrest were not imme­ In Westport, two people died about Michael J. Kelley, 20. also of "Before I discuss the gerford Hospital in Torrington. They center line when rounding a curve , diately available. 4:57 a.m. when thqir car struck an Harwington. hand, I’d like to interject my were listed in stable condition, a colliding with a car driven by James ASTRO Police said they did not have a motive for the abutment on the Hillspoint Road own opinion about leads. In Police said the Kelley vehicle was hospital spokeswoman said. Saviano. 22, of Danbury, police said. shooting, but said the death "doesn’t appear to be Overpass on Interstate 95, rolled over NORTH (-1M4 the Reislnger, Edgar Kaplan heading north when it slid sideways as Saviano swerved to avoid the colli­ 4J5S gang-related.” Police said Gonzalez was shot at and burst into flames engulfing the car and I played old-fashioned GRAPH it rounded a curve. Thq right side of the In Danbury, Gary Jennings. 20, died sion, but Jennings motorcycle hit the Y S 4 least once in the chest. An autopsy is to be and its occupants. defense such as fourth-best car struck a utility pole, and the car Sunday after his motorcycle collided left front of the car, police said. Police ♦ AKJ1042 conducted today. Police said today they were still leads and high cards for crashed head-on into a bridge rail. head-on with a car about 1:05 a.m. on said Jennings received the motorcycle 4 S S Police said they are investigating reports trying to positively identify the strength. Almost all our The utility pole then fell on the Tamarack Avenue. as a birthday gift last week. WEST EAST opponents led third- or fifth- Gonzalez had recently left the Ghetto Brothers victims. 49«2 4... best, which I am too old to gang, and asked anyone with information to come YQ72 YAKJIOSS learn, but which I think is ^ B irth d a y forward. ♦ J 4S5 probably the best system. It Gonzalez received widespread publicity in 1981 4KJ10<7S 4AQ(42 didn’t bother us at all. As a JUIW 19,1984 because of increasing gang violence in Hartford Food bank plans sunrey Police seek public’s aid J SOUTH matter of fact, we never lost between the Ghetto Brothers and the Savage 4AKQ 10 874 a trick in dummy play or This coming year marks tha beginning of a good building Nomads. Former Deputy Mayor Robert F. “ Aaron Lipidus.” Wolf checked Chi­ V»» defense. I overbid one hand HARTFORD (U P I) — Pqlice hope cycle. Foundations can ba la id Ludgin also raised some questions when the city of hungry in Connecticut someone ' will come forward and 4Q»7« to get to a 50 percent slam, Board of Education hired Gonzalez as a cago for the street aaoress Lipidus 4--- that will lead to greater m atatFi identify a body lying at the state which went down. al security. para-professional to work with troubled students. used, and though Lunt Avenue is M Y n a m e i s a l l e y / ...THIS IS OOOLA I THOUGHT kitchens and other non-profit agencies medical examiner's morgue. OOP, AN' I'M HERE [ AN' SHE'S GONNA Vulnerable: North-South "Anyway, here is Dr. GEMINI (May 21-Juna SO) Gonzalez resigned from the job in January 1981 NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The Connec­ there, the number he used isn’t. OUR KING in the state. It will announce the survey Police Detective Curt Wolf said TT?UN THINGS UNTIL.V1 HELP ME.' W ENT Dealer North Lyons’ hand. He doesn't give You'll bo successful today after he was charged with possession of a stolen ticut Food Bank, an organization that OTHER ARRANGEMENTS regarding obiectives that caf( today at an open house to celebrate the Sunday the man, who dropped dead of The unidentified man is about 70 HUNTIN'?.' the bidding or mention that gun, a charge for which he spent six months in helps feed the hungry, plans to launch a West Nortk Eut Soelh be accomplished swiftly. You food bank's second anniversary. a heart attack June 4, was carrying a years old, 5 feet 6, 160 pounds and has East and West are cold for fraeral prison. Before he was sentenced, he spoke statewide hunger survey to determine »♦ JY 44 might not do as well In mattam whether the needs of the hungry are social security card identifying him a light-colored beard, mustache and S4 54 04 64 six hearts. As for the lead, if requiring staying powers. Want of disbanding the gang and "retirin g” from street The project, expected to be com­ U as Aaron Lipidus. He gave a Chicago West were an expert defend­ being met. hair. Pau Pass Dbl. Pass to find out to whom you’re beat gang life. pleted this fall, will ask soup kitchens address when he registered at the Pass Pass ing against experts, he "W e want to illustrate to what degree and food pantries how many clients suited romantically? Sand for downtown hotel, officials said. "Maybe he talked to somebody would iMd the heart queen. your Matchmaker sat by mail­ the federal government is, or is not, they serve, who they are and whether Wolf said the Social Security downtown,” Wolf said. "Maybe some­ Even if be led the deuce ing $2 to Astro-Graph, B. W) AN IN STOCK UNIT 18 Grain 30 Lung illnata 48 Journey air Wharp your major Intereata a re POMFRET — The chief medical examiner’s • Built to Last 18 Genetic 31 Long time 49 Fithing aids 11 Ancient concerned today, you may ropr office should reveal today the cause of the death materiel Phoenician 32 Magnolia 61 Eva's mats I T ' S A x reaant two extremea. Sotna sit- Of a man whose body was found in the driveway of (abbrj port 35 Tiny state 53 Cartogra- uatlona you'll handle mastarfiA- 20 Bore 19 Iniacticida (abbr.) phar-t con­ ly while making a mess of hia home on Flretower Road. 22 Father 21 Adanotine tri- 38 Color (pi.) cern o th e rs . Robert E. Menard, 34, was found lying dead in Bolens. 24 Smell wood photphate 39 Large snake 64 Director PI8CE8 (Falk 2IHHareli M ) bis driveway about 8:16 a.m. Sunday by his OPEN TUES., WED., Dependability to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work 26 Laudanum (abbr.) 41 One’s aalf Praminger You'll ba k jc k y today In invofv^ ! landloid, state police spokesman Adam Berluti FRI. 9 AM-5:30 PM 29 Baby 23 Auto club 43 Tima zone 57 Cheer manta that In clu d e o th a rt b u t < taid. MON. a SAT. 9 AM-4 PM; 33 High (Let) 25 Laavaa out (abbr.) 68 Exclamation m m atters w h ere your In te re s t ' He was pronounced dead at the scene about 1:30 THUR8. 9 AM-8 PM 26 Rowing tooli 46 Fur wrap of ditguit 34 Black hole Is loouted only on yourself, you < ■ •f.m . by Medical Examiner Dr. Sherman SUN. 9-2 PM W. H. FREUSS SONS 36 And not may not do too well. 1 2 3 4 S t 7 S • 10 11 Waldron. The identification was made by 37 Legendary ARKS (Matoli SI-ApfS sh I 'Menard's landlord and a neighbor. HONDA 12 Both opportunity and conHl- ' 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE (RT 6&44) bird 13 14 38 Nawtpapar lion are Hkely to be prevalent 1 Berluti said the death is being treated as P o w e r notica (abbr.) IS ia 17 m your affairs today. Do nM ' untimely but “ it’s just too early to call” whether it 39WaM(Lat.) allow the negative kifluanoas to I will eventually be considered a hiomlcide, he said. For qptknum performance and safety we recommend that you read the owners Equipm ent BOITON, CT 643^492 IS 21 manual before operating the unit. ® 1963 Amertcan Honda Motor Co.. Inc. 40 Globa ■ overpower the poeltive ones. 42 Companion TAURUS (Apr* M le y !•) b T ~ 22 23 tolerent and forgiving with 44 0 n h ■ ” does pals today. If they do 46 CoITt mother 24 27 30 31 32 thinga that dfiplaaae you, do 47 Element " ■ S3 Jr your beat to look tha othar way. 60 Make lace ■ ■ 62 Exclamation 37 SB Grain for ■ whitkay 40 41 Ly. Junr 18. 1984 More stories, photos Obituaries on pages 14, 15, 20 Teresa A. Coelho husband of Vivian Crosson SPORTS Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Sherman. Teresa Coe, 85, of 385 W. Center St., Manchester. Private burial will be In East Cemetery. There He is also survived by a son, (X « t » ‘ J | .V .. St., died this morning at Manches­ Roger F. Sherman of South Wind­ i ‘it/ '< >. ■' ter Memorial Hospital. She was the are no calling hours. Donations Y V. A. •' * ’ may be made to the Hartford sor; a daughter, Claudia E; • X y widow of Manuel Coehlo. Sherman of South Windsor; a She was bom in Portugal Nov. Foundation for Public Giving, 45 S. , v > Main St., West Hartford, 06107, or sUter, Hilda Bay Root of North 12. 1898, and lived in Hartford for r / < : ’A m to the Fragment Society of the Tunbridge, Vt.; a brother, Robert many years before coming to W. Sherman of Windsor, and ." S i , Manchester four years ago. Second Congregational Church of Coventry. several nieces and nephews. She is survived by a daughter, The funeral will be Wednesday Patricia Simao of East Hartford: a at 10:30 a.m. at the Holme$ son, Adelino Coehlo of Manches­ Pierre R. Caron Funeral Home, 400 Main Str, -aqi ter; 10 grandchildren; and 16 BRISTOL — Pierre R. Caron, 56, Manchester. Burial will be in great-grandchildren. of Claire Street, formerly of Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. The funeral will be Wednesday Manchester, died Saturday at his Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 at 9:15 a.m. at Watkins Funeral home. He was the husband of to 9 p.m. Memorial donations maiy Home, 142 E. Center St., with a Claudette Thibault Caron. be made to the Fidelco Guild Dog mass of resurrection at St. Bridget Besides his wife, he is survived Foundation, 1330 Blue Hills Ave; Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in by four sons, Robert, of Manches­ Bloomfield; to the Lupus Founda­ / Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, ter, Richard of East Hartford, tion of Connecticut, 45 S. Main St., Bloomfield. Calling hours are Randall and Ronald, both of West Hartford; or to the Wapplng [J r.* Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Bristol; two daughters, Joyce Community Church. ^ Bessie B. Price Brackley Karen of Brighton, Mass., and Janet Tessier of Manchester; Mildred Faye Thoren «V. SOUTH WINDSOR — Bessie B. three brothers, Eugene Caron of Price Brackley, 72, of 614 Rye St., South Dartmouth, Mass., Lionel J. NIANTIC - Mildred Faye 1 died Saturday at Manchester Caron of Canton, and Paul R. Thoren, 77, of 4 Sunnieside Drive, r jm Memorial Hospital. She was a Caron of Meriden; and several died Saturday at Lawrence and former Manchester resident. nieces and nephews. Memorial Hospitals in New Lon­ J She is survived by a son, Ronald don. She was a former resident of The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 y . Vi Brackley of California: twodaugh- a.m. in St. Matthew’s Church. Manchester, and the widow of ters, Tanya Brackley of South Forestville. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Harry E. Thoren. She was a Windsor, with whom she made her in St. James Cemetery, Manches­ member of Emanuel Lut^ran m home, and Barbara Filosa of ter. Calling hours are Tuesday Church in Manchester: ^ Manchester: a brother, Norman from 9:30 a.m. until the time of She is survived by a son, Robett 1^'. Price of Oswego, N.Y.; three burial at the O’Brien Funeral Anderson of Cambria, Calif.; a grandchildren: and several nieces Home, 24 Lincoln Ave., -Fore- daughter, Mrs. Harry Zrakas, with and nephews. stville. Donations may be made to whom she made her home; twib The funeral was this morning at the American Heart Association. brothers, Harold Merriman flf the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Carson City, Nev., and Lloyd 8 Herald photos by Tarquinlo Main St., Manchester. Burial will Merriman of Jackson, Mich.; Ul be at the conveniece of the family. Margaret WIttke Zanis grandchildren; and four great­ Auction workers hold up a set of chairs, 680 Spring St. home. Mrs. Piker's Margaret Wittke Zanis, 83, of 354 grandchildren. ’ shortly after bidding started on Satur­ 18-room home is up for sale. She bought Roberta M. Muldoon Center St., died Saturday at A graveside service will be a luxury condominium in Bridgeport. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Wednesday at 11 a.m. in East day about 10 a.m. at Eieanor D. Piker's COVENTRY — Roberta MacL- She was born in Germany and achlan Muldoon. 55, of 2922 Main Cemetery, Manchester. There are .--V St., died Saturday at home. She came to Manchester in 1923. She no calling hours. Byles- was the wife of Calvin C. Muldoon. worked as a domestic for more MacDougall Funeral Service Of She was born Nov. 25, 1928, in than 50 years. She was a member New London has charge of It’s a bargain Hartford, and had been a resident of the AARP and the Manchester arrangements. of Manchester before moving to Senior Citizens Coventry 17 years ago. She owned She is survived by a daughter, Catherine S. Sipples Dorothy Moore of Iverness,.FIa.; a >■ ‘ ''f * # .|S at only $5,630 and operated Calbert Quilts of sister, Hedwig Lucht of Germany; MERIDEN — Catherine Sheri- Coventry for several years. She nine grandchildren; and nine dan Sipples, 87, of 428 Wall St., died was a member of the Second Sunday at the World War I| Continued from page 1 / great-grandchildren. She was Congregational Church of Coven­ Veterans Memorial Hospital in r :4.k i . try and had served on the finance predeceased by a son, Henry R. market — asking price $300,000 — and has bought a Wittke. Meriden. She was the widow of Herald photos by Terquinio luxury condominium in Bridgeport, the city where committee for several years. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Thomas K. Sipples. three of her five children were born, and where she She is survived by her mother, She is survived by a daughter, Dave Chesbrough from Southern Connecticut State Ken Blanchard of the New Haven Age Group Track Club A last-minute entrant from Yale took part in the men's Olga C. MacLachlan of Coventry; a.m. at the John F. Tierney spent the first 10 years of her married life. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Jude T. Wrinn of Middletown; two gets ready to let the shot put fly in Men's Open Division 56-pound weight throw, one of the featured events at two sons, Thomas E. Muldoon of sons, Thomas B. Sipples of Man­ University and New Haven competes in the discus at 'Tm 78, I'm facing reality. That’s what it’s all with the Rev. S. Johnson officaiat- event Saturday at the MCC Relays. Blanchard took Saturday's MCC New England Relays. He failed to place about," Mrs. Riker said. Manchester and Joseph R. Mul­ ing. Burial will be in East Ceme­ chester and Paul K. Sipples of Saturday's MCC New England Relays. Chesbrough was The Rikers are one of Manchester’s most prominent doon of Coventry; three daughters, tery. Calling hours are Tuesday Meriden; a sister, Julia Moriarty third in the event and later won the 56-pound weight second place in the event. in the top three. families. Mrs. Riker’s husband, the late Andrew Ann Muldoon at home, Susan J. one hour before the service. of Manchester; a brother, Paul B. throw. Lawrence Riker, was the son of the inventor of the Cunningham of Manchester, and Memorial donations may be made Sheridan of Meriden; 12 grand­ Locomobile, a race car which was the first American Kathleen M. Lepak of Coventry; a to South United Methodist Church, children; and several nieces and winner of the Vanderbilt Cup Race in 1908. It’s still brother, Rutherford MacLachlan Main Street. nephews. prized among those who love vintage automobiles. of Manchester: four sisters, Min­ The funeral will be Wednesday nie Stearns of Manchester, and Some of the contents of her home had already been Roger Dart Sherman . at 9:15 a.m. at the John J. Ferry J spoken for. She had donated some things to the Shirley Murphy, Sarah Krouse and and Sons Funeral Home, 88 E. Museum of Art, Science and Industry in Bridgeport, Pauline Bradford, all of Florida; SOUTH WINDSOR - Roger Main St., and at 10 a.m. at St. Rose Records fall by wayside at Relays and her children had already taken what they’d 12 grandchildren; and several Dart Sherman, 69, of 37 Overlook Church. Burial will be in Sacred wanted. nieces and nephews. Road, died Sunday at Manchester Heart Cemetery. Calling hours are On Saturday, it appeared she’d left plenty for the The private funeral will be at the Memorial Hospital. He was the Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. By Bob PapettI meet. discus.The latter two events were crowds. Seven of the new marks were set made possible by the recent Herald Sports Writer in the Women’s High School construction of a safety cage. One AND THE CROWDS CAME. Two policemen helped Records are made to be broken division, including two by of the highlights of the day was the direct traffic, including two shuttle buses which Poland regime claims victory — everyone knows the old adage — Chamber Award winner as the Herculean hurls of hammer U carried auction-goers from the Case Mills parking lots meet’s outstanding performer, manchester community college thrower Decland Hegarty of Dub­ but matters got out of control at the m cc lin, Ireland and of late. Boston to the Riker honrie. Three porta-toilets and a food “I’m sure the outcome will be very different once ninth annual Manchester Com­ Jennifer Dunklin of New York concession truck were parked on the well-manicured WARSAW (UPI) — Government officials said today City. Dunklin, who appeared with University. Hegarty. who will be they scored a clear-cut election victory over the Solidarity does its vote count.” munity College New England representing his home country in Riker grounds. Solidarity had asked its supporters to boycott the Relays Saturday at Manchester the highly competitve Dolfin new englsuitl relays Shortly after the bidding opened at 10 a.m., Ron Solidarity underground but a boycott by union Bronx International Track Club, the Olympics at Los Angeles next activists produced the lowest voter turnout in 40 years elections to demonstrate opposition to the policies of High’s Pete Wigren Track. As the month, won the Manchester gold Zavarella of Manchester stood watching the bidding, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski’s government. results of each event and the set new meet standards in copping holding onto a blue checkbook. His girlfriend, Darlene of communist rule. the 100 and 200 meter dashes and with a monstrous toss of 237 feet, Election officials said more than 75 percent of subsequent new meet marks were tion,” she noted. “In the'past. I’ve Women’s Open and High School second to the last stretch.” said Viera of Manchester, stood beside him. She said Ron’s broadcast to participants and then anchored a victorious 4 x 400 six inches. mother had wanted a marble-topped table. But he Poland’s 26 million registered voters took part in the relay squad in the Women’s Open ran scared, but today I was more divisions. Larry Palmer, a strong Palmer, who poured it on to shatter first nationwide ballot since early 1980, before the patrons from the public address relaxed against all the high school middle distance runner from the old mark by several seconds. The Men’s Open running events wasn’t bidding wildly. booth, the announcer himself be­ division. N “I have a price range,” he said. workers’ uprising that created Solidarity and the runners.” Weaver High (this year’s domi­ “By the time he looked back, I was was monopolized by the deeply subsequent martial-law crackdown. If Yolfre Rarin gan to sound like a broken record. Dunklin, who recently gradu­ The 63-event meet featured over nant team in the Men’s High School kicking by him and then he was talented Westchester Puma Track More than one person in the crowd appeard amazed Previous meet bests fell like ated from Music and Arts High in at some of the prices. The government said the turnout showed “absolute 400 entrants with close to 200 more events), was cited as top per­ chasing me.” Club, which won seven races, majority” support for its policies and against those of dominoes and when it was over, 19 Manhattan and will attend North aspiring athletes in the Junior former for his resounding record Kym Orr won the Men’s Open including all five relays. Sprinter “There’s a couple of nice things 1 looked at, but I’m TO GO-. new names were entered into the Carolina State University in the just not willing to spend these prices,” one woman the outlawed Solidarity union. Relays. The 10 kilometer run triumphs in the 800 and the 4 x 400 award, Denise Llewellyn the Rich Lewis, who beat out two of his The union was certain to disagree, however, CARTER'S IS THE record books. As was expected, the fall, didn’t compete on her high Sunday drew over 200 participants, relay. Women’s Open award and Tiffany teammates in the 200 and ran on said, munching on a chocolate chip cookie she’d newly resurfaced all weather school team this season but ran in bought from the food concession truck. particularly since voter participation was down so as well. Palmer kicked into high gear on Smith the Women High School the winning 4 x 100 relay, claimed it sharply from the 98.87 percent reported four years BESTPIACETO track may have accounted for several club meets before In addition to the prestigious the turn after the gun lap was fired award. was the best meet ever for his Ed Boland, the president of B & B Oil Co. of many of the outstanding times, but Manchester. Manchester, was pleased with his purchase; two oil ago. Chamber Award, outstanding per­ to blow it early leader James Neely There were three new events at team. More than 1,000 young demonstrators shouting a host of refreshing new talent "I’m used to running against former awards were presented to in the 800. ”My strategy was to the Relays this year, including the “I’d say the drive up here was paintings for $25 He said he went for the paintings’ START contributed to the record-setting ornate wooden frames. “Down with the regime” threw rocks at riot police in older, more experienced competi- an athlete in each of the Men’s and surprise him by turning it on in the 5000, the hammer throw and the worth it,” Lewis .noted Boland, like many auction-goers, said most items Nowa Huta, the government said. Elsewhere, there VAUIE BUY OF THE YEAR fetched unusually-high prices "just because of where were a few incidents aimed at disrupting the voting it came from. ' but no significant clashes reported. 82 CHEV. ONIY *4995 He’d been at the nTjorfling's preview, and had eyed a The 75 percent voter turnout reported early today Cavalier CS 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., AC, PS, PB, set of high-back wooden chairs. He said he was was “still unofficial,” said state election commission AM-FM, rear defogger. Breagy breezes to victory In 10-K race Ed Boland, the president of B & B Oil of prepared to pay $600. The chairs later went for $1,250. chairman Edward Szymansk, but the figure was not Boland said he left when the auction ended about Manchester, tries out a carved highback expected to change substantially. 82 FORD $5795 By Len Auster 70s. A bad chest cold explained his 2:45 p.m. ”1 didn't intend to stay all day but things got chair before bidding opened on Satur­ Escort 'L* 2 Or, 4 cyl.. auto. AC, roar dofogger, rust proofod. No previous national election in communist Poland Sports Editor slower time. Nevertheless, Breagy interesting, ” he said day at the Riker auction. has had a turnout recorded lower than 85 percent. 78 MAZDA $2995 was pleased to come away the More than 110,000 local council seats were at stake QLC 2 Dr. Cpo. 4 cyl., 5 spd, AM-FM, roar dofogger. The 'Irish Connection’ lives on. winner. in the voting, with a requirement that two candidates 80 CHEV $6095 While neither Eamonn Coghlan, “I was second last year and take part in each race. Solidarity said the Caprlco4 Dr. V-8, auto. AC, PS. PB. R. vinyl roof, roar dofogger. two-time defending Manchester fourth Thanksgiving day. Today I Thomson quits as rec chief candidate-screening process guaranteed domination 79 AMC $2995 Turkey Day Five-Mile Road Race was a little slower but got the by the Communist party. Concord O.L. Sta Wg. 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB, atarao, luggage rack. champion, nor Richard O’Flynn, reward of winning,” said Breaghy, Continued from page 1 of the commission, said Thomson vation grant, I would have to Results of the individual races were not expected 77 PLY $2995 defending champ in the MCC New coughing periodically from the will be hard to replace, "He works scratch my head,” he said. "But before Tuesday, along with a final, official count of Fury 2 Dr. V-8, auto. PS, PB, R. low mHaage. England Relay 10-K Road Race, cold that forced him to miss and oversees a staff of eight. hard and believes in what he is I’ll always remember the Bob voter turnout. 82 OLDS $8495 were present due to the upcoming Saturday’s action along with late In Gdansk, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa ignored Cutlaaa Supreme Cpa. V-e. auto. AC. PS. PB, AM-FM, crulaa, flight that saw him arrive in "We will review them, of course, doing,” Sylvester said. Weisses ^nd Joel Janendas.” wire whaala Summer Olympic Games in Los but they were updated so recently, Joel Janenda, chairman of the the voting and went fishing. Shrugging off the Angeles, Charles Breagy carried Providence Saturday morning at 3 I don’t think any changes will be commission, could not be reached Prior to coming to Manchester, regime’s expected victory claims in advance, he said: 82 PONT $9595 the torch for the Irish at the 10-K a.m. 'f'homson was regional recreation Trans Afn Cpo. V -8.4 spd. PS. PB, stereo cass, roar dofogger. made," he said. for comment this morning. rust proofed. race held Sunday at the Manches­ Breagy’s strategy was simple. Thomson said he had mixed manager for the city of Eugene, ter Community College campus. He took the lead at the outset and Ore. Before that he was an 79 FORD $3395 Two members of the Advisory feelings about leaving Fairmont 2 Dr. 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB, R, vinyl roof. Breagy, a 1984 graduate of never looked back. ”I broke away Park and Recreation Commission Manchester. administrative assistant for the Man charged in assault Providence College and represent­ in the first mile and kind of Des Moines, Iowa, Park and 78 CHEV . $5075 controlled it after that. I didn’t expressed suprise and regret when "I’m absolutely looking so for­ Camaro L.T. Cpa. V-S. auto. AC. PS. PB. AM-FIA. ing the Johnson & Wales Athletic informed today of Thomson’s ward to my new challenge — it’s Recreation Department, and Manchester police arrested Hartford resident Club, second a year ago in the 10-K want to get into a sprint finish,” worked for the Iowa City Park and 80 CHEV $4095 said Breagy, New England stee­ resignation. great in that respect,” he said. Henry Williams Friday after his former girlfriend citation 4 cyl. 4 apd, PS, AFM. njat proofed. and fourth last Thanksgiving Day, ”I thought hd was doing a great “But the thing you always hate to Recreation Department. reported that he had attacked her in her mother’s ran away from the field and won plechase champion the last two 78 FORD $3495 years and an All-American in cross job,” said commission member leave behind are the good friends, A native of Iowa, Thomson holds Channing Drive apartment, police said. Fairmont Sta Wg. 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB. with a time of 30; S3. Dorothy Brindamour. “He did the acquaintances.” a bachelor’s degree in business Williams, 21, was charged with third-degree His victory margin over runner- country two years ago. more than his share.” 77 CHEV $3295 The 25-year-oId, 5-11, lS2-pound “If in 10 years someone asks me and recreation from the University assault. 'Virginia Boyett told police he came to her Malibu Claaalc Cpa. V-8. auto, PS, PB. R. up Chris Fleischman of the Central Joseph Sylvester, vice chairman about the Land and Water Conser- of Iowa. mother’s home uninvited, police said. When she asked Massachusetts Striders was 38 Breagy turned in a 4:40 first mile him to leave, he kicked her in the forehead, grabbed 75 OLDS $2495 seconds and approximately 300 on Bidwell and Wetherell streets her by the hair and threw her to the ground, she told Omega 4 Dr. 8 cyl, a u t o ^ S J ^ ^ ^ yards. and had a SO-yard lead .heading to police. TRUCKS Fleischman, 23, won Saturday’s Keeney Street. Fleischman over­ Ms. Boyett, who is pregnant, tolc police she was 5,000-meter run at Pete Wigren took third-place finisher Bob Workshop gets $38,000 grant afraid Williams had hurt her unborn child, they said. 82 CHEV 510 $5595 Track with a time of 14:47.4. His McCusker at the bottom of Keeney Williams was released from custody after posting Pickup. V -6.4 Spd. radio, tonnau cover. runner-up clocking was 31:31. Street, right before the long ardous A $38,000 grant has been part of the deinstitutionalization the workshop van adapted for use $250 in bond and ordered to appear Wednesday in 82 CHEV CIO $7650 Each clocking was a personal up hill climb, to move into second awarded to the Manchester Shel­ program of Mansfield Training by the handicapped. Manchester Superior Court. Panel Van. 8 cyl., auto. PS, PB. best for Fleischman, who knew he place. tered Workshop by the state Center. The van was purchased with a 80 CMC 1500 $5595 was running for second place The rest of the race he was Department of Mental Retarda­ The workshop will hire a full­ 8’ Pickup. 8 cyl, atd, PS. R. SlarraOrandePkg, raar atapbumoar Sunday. “I was being conservative chasing Breagy but he knew he tion, Laurie Prytko, executive grant from the state Department time instructor to work with the of Transportation. ROBERT J. SMITHp inc. 82 CHEV $10 ' $5995 today,” said Fleischman, a 1983 was racing for secon^ place. director of the Manchester Associ­ hearing impaired clients and to Pickup. 4 cyl, 4 apd. R. raar alap bumper, niatpipofad. graduate of the University of Breagy, who is now working for ation for Retarded Citizens, an­ train workshop instructors in The third employee to be hired Rochester. “At the beginning I the Rich Paper Box Co., in nounced today. communication skills, Mrs. Prytko with the grant funds will be a MSURANSMmiS SINCE WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR knew the guy from Providence Johnstown, R.I., said he is now The association operates the said. part-time nurse/hygienist to han­ 1914 USED CARS...ST0P BY AND SEE WHY (Breagy) was out of my league. going to take a month off. "I’ve workshop. She said the new instructor will dle training, diagnostic therapy, “ I wanted to go out with an even been racing all year,” he cited. also visit homes, group homes, and and medical needs of the severerly pace the first two miles. Today I McCusker, representing the The grant will permit the associ­ convalescent homes to tell people disabled workshop clients, she was interested in the prizes,” said Hartford Track Club, took third ation to hire three people to help about thjg programs available at said. Fleischman with a big smile. place with a time of 32:47 with teach communication skills to the workshop. The newly authorized grant of 649-5241 CAKIERgrK" Breagy’s clocking was 56 se­ David DeValve, representing the retarded clients of the workshop, Mrs. Prytko said the workshop $38,000 is the second granted by the conds slower than a year ago Manchester Athletic Club, secur­ Herald photoa by Pinto state Department of Mental Retar­ 65 E. C«nt«r.8trMt particularly eight hearing- will also hire a part-time instructor 1229 MAIN CTRKT^MANCHESTER despite perfect running conditions, ing fourth place in 33:08. Charles Breagy Chris Fleischman Dave DeValve Alison Quelch impaired clients who have been and driver. 'The employee will dation for the fiscal year that Manchmtar, Cl. cool with low humidity with enrolled the in the workshop as assist the instructor and will drive begins July 1. temperatures in the mid to high Please turn to page 20 . . .10-K winner . . .runner-up . .takes 4th place .sets women’s record It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Juiw 18. 1984 MANCHKSTKH HKHAU). Moiulav. .lum- IH. IW i;i S co re b o a rd A L rou n d u p

Mark Dennis 00, Net- Dave Stork Marinara5,RangeraZ Astroal.QodgarsO Biants 5. Padrss 3 01-14-4, C raig Phillip s 01-13-40. VIn sm Roenicke swing worth a million JatwInskI 01-12-49, D ick Day 04-15-49, LOS ANGELB8 HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO G Paul Kenneson 04-13-71, Bill Muzin TEXAS SEATTLE abrhM abrhM Little League Softball 03-12-71, T erry Means 04-15-71; C- ObrhM * r b M Seaver, 6-4. was the winner. abrhM obrhM Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 (Soraer Jb 4 0 1 0 LaM ostr sa 7 2 4 0 Wiggins 2b 7 0 0 0 BV Fred AAcMane a selected" “ lucky ” and Tigers 7, Brewers 4 Gross- Roy Broege 02, Walt Kokoszko Rivers dh 5 0 10 Percont $5120 O llvar 1b 7 0 2 2 (xwynn rf 5 0 2 0 UPl Sports Writer award prizes depending on how At Milwaukee, Tom Brookens' Mariners 5, Rangers 2 gpgpgggppgppgggggggggg 00, Norm Mawdslev 90, Net- Mike Bonnistr cf 3 0 1 0 M llborn 3b 4 0 2 1 RJRynl rf 2 0 1 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Londrex cf 3 0 0 0 CRvnMs ts 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 0 1 0 0 Nettlas 3b 3 0 0 0 that player does. two-run triple highlighted a five- At Seattle, ^1 Cowens belted a Schordt 94-27-47, Bob WallnskI 90-22-40, Bell 3b 4 1 2 0 Oavis dh 4 1 2 0 COovIs cf 7 0 1 0 Bevoog ph 0 0 0 0 Amtrican TONIGHT’S OAMIS Roger Lentocha 09-21-40, Sam Soplenzo Parrish rf 4 0 2 1 Cowens rf 5 113 (Mierrer 3b30 0 0 CMiell 1b 3 0 0 0 three-run homer with one out in the WMtflld If 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 1 0 \ C lark rf 5 1 1 0 Goasoge p 0 0 0 0 Gary Roenicke has a swing It was the first time a player hit a run fifth inning that enabled the Loilrada Plzia vt. JC't, 4— Fitzge­ 91-22-49, Paul Cosman 94-22-72, Bob O'Brien 1b 3 0 1 0 Putnam 1b 4 0 1 0 RIchrds ^ 00 00 Smmra ph 1 0 0 0 that’s worth a million bucks. Tigers to sweep their three-game ninth inning to snap a 2-2 tie. Mike Army A Navy scored o five runs In rald Lewis 93-21-72, Ken Jo rvis 92-19-73, B ill Word If 4 1 2 0 Chombrs If 4 1 2 0 Scloscki c 4 0 0 0 Mm phry cf 3 0 0 0 grand slam during a "lucky the bottom of the titth to tie ond Brock 1b 3 0 1 0 Knight 3b 3 1 1 0 Kulper 2b 0 0 0 0 Lettarts p 1 0 1 0 Roenicke hit a grand slam off. series. Dave Rozema, 3-0, allowed Stanton, 3-1, pitched 12-3 in Irish v t. F a rr’s. 7:S* — Fitzgerald Dowd 94-21-73. Scoff c 3 0 00 Bradley It 0000 Leonard If 7 1 2 2 Brawn ph 1 0 0 0 inning," a station official said. onother morker In the sixth tor a tO-9 Blue Ox vs. WCHZI, 4 — Pogonl TWO MAN BEST BALL — Net- Jan Tollesn 2b 3 0 1 0 DHndrs cf 4 1 2 0 Andersn ss 3 0 0 0 PuhT rf 3 0 11 relief for the victory. win over American Legion Fridov Welch p 2 0 0 0 Bollev c 3 0 1 0 YongbM 3b7 0 2 0 O i i ^ 1b 7 0 0 0 Dennis Rasmussen in the eighth one run and four hits in five innings MCC Vets vs. Barrocllffe’s, 4 — Jovson-Chlc Seabck 57, Bob Miller- Wllkrsn ss 4 0 2 1 Kearney c 3 0 0 1 " I know two people who are Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 3 night ot Woddell Field. Mott Ryan Rebertson Rich BorkowskI 57, Crolg Phllllps-Bob Owen ss 4 0 1 0 Monday ph 1 0 0 0 Rvixi p 3 0 0 0 Bronly c 5 0 11 Kenn^ c 8 1 2 1 inning Sunday to give the Balti- for the victory. Aurelio Lopez stroked the gome-winning single for Cherrene’s vt. Brand Rex, 7:30 — Quagllo 59, John Sutherland-Bob HersMsr p 0 0 0 0 Doian 2b 0 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitson pr 0 0 0 0 inore Orioles a 6-2 victory over the going to go out and celebrate worked four innings for his eighth At Toronto. Willie Upshaw went AAN. Tim Kennedy hod two doubles Totals 33 2 12 2 Totals 37 S 13 S Baker ph 1 0 0 0 Bodiy c 10 0 0 Robertson Borde 59, Bill Pholen-Frank Glontonlo One out When whuilwg run scored__ TelMS » 8 3 8 TOMli * 1 S 1 — and make a tonight,” Roenicke said. "In the save. Bob McClure, 1-2, took the 3-for-4 and drove in two runs to lead ond a single and Jeff Martens and Dove Ronn’s vs. Sportsman, 4 — Chortor Lea Angsisa SOflOfi^! M ullins 2b 2 0 0 0 M cR vnl cf 7 1 2 0 59, Al Smith-Phll Sheremeta 59, Leo Texas 811 888 888— 1 . . . ------Krukow p 2 0 0 0 M aiitaez If 7 1 4 2 ninth inning, they told me we were the Blue Jays in a game delayed by Smith two hits apiece for the winners. Oak Bravokls-Mork Dennis 41; Gross-Stan- seotlte 8888M 883-S millionaire of Ann Sommers of loss. Mott and M arc Ursin, Jeff Dellsslo ond CCongo vt. Purdy, 4 — Koonoy Doug Domlon 70, Roy Bell-JIm Bldwell Gam5wlnnlng RBI— Cowens (4). (tame-wInnIng RBI — Puhl (3). Robb ph 1 0 0 0 Tam piki sa 8 0 1 0 Seabrook, Md. involved in something with the Twins 3, Royals 1 rain for more than three hours Joson Stanlul each collected two hits A B N vt. B .A ,4 — NIkO 70, GIno Colderone-Roy Embury 71, E—Garner. DP—Houston 1. LOB— LaOelle p 0 0 0 0 Thurmnd p 2 0 1 0 opiece for Legion. E—O'Brien, Kearney. Minton p 2 0 10 Droveky p 10 0 0 Sommers, who hasn’t been to a grand slam but I didn’t know it was At Kansas City. Mo.. Dave Jim Clancy. 6-6, scattered five hits Ju ry Box vt. Nets Johnson, 7:30 — Lou ARoenlo-Ken Comerford 71. l o b —Texas 10, Seattle 10. 2B—Bell, Los over five innings to get the victory In action Soturdov, Army & Novy NIko Parrish, Chcxnbers, Puhxxn, O'Brien. Angeles 6, Houston 3.2B— Puhl. SB— Sax Larch p 0 0 0 0 Sotazor 3b 4 0 2 0 ’ game in 25 my inning. I ’ve won some money Engle's two-run double highligh­ ogaln downed Legion, 15-7. Done (14), R.J. Reynolds 2 (4), Brock (3). S— W illiam s p 1 0 0 0 years and doesn’t know who for people in the past but never a ted a three-run third inning that Roy Lee Jackson worked four Frechette hod three hits Including a aeeaaaeeaaeaaaaaaaaaaa HR Londracxix. Talals 57 5 M 5 Talala 58 0 t t 3 boses-looded triple, Martens three hits —Cowens (4). SB—Bradley (9), Wllker- SOP nragciscs 880 210010 880 80 8 -5 Roenicke is, hit the Jackpot in million dollars.” gave the Twins a three-game innings after a 1:28 delay for his CWFL son IP H RERBBSO Including a double and three-run AR06IM SOR oiaga 811188888888888-1 f WMAR-TV-Equitable Bank’s Ho- Roenicke's blast capped a five- sweep. Mike Smithson. 8- 7, got the third save. Tony Armas. Jeff Formal's Inn dropped a double- (10). S—Totleson, Mllboume. homer, Mike Gilbert threehits ond Tim IP H R ER B E SO Welch (L 57) 6 5 1 1 0 5 Giane-winnino R B I— (Xlvar (4). run inning and also maile a wiAVier victory despite leaving in the sixth ' Newman and Ed Jurak homered Kennedy two for A&N. Roy Brogge, header Saturday at Fitzgerald Field, Baseball HarsMsar 2 0 0 0 0 3 E—LeMitotsr, YoungMood i Branly, merun Derby when Roenicke Greg King ond Dellsslo each hod two bowing 4-0 and 104) to the Franklin T tK fli Tsmpiston X Bochy. DP—San Frondsoo connected for his fourth career of left-hander Mike Flanagan, 6-5, with a cut finger. for Boston. Coronets of West Haven. UConn gggggggggggggggggggggg Darwin 5 2-3 9 2 2 0 5 hits for Legion. ToWk 21-3 2 0 0 1 1 Ryon"(W 7-2) 8 3 0 0 3 9 X Son Otago X LOB—Son Frondsoo 11, grand slam. who went the distance despite a White Sox 9, A ’s 4 hurlers Denise Hannon and Kathy S(xt Diego IX 2B—Youngblood, Loonard, Jones (L 1-2) 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 Smith (S 2) 1 0 0 0 0 0 rocky start. Flanagan'kurrendered At Oakland, Calif., Tom Pacio- /.Indians 4, Angels 3 Blofondl limited the Penguins to seven T—2:22. A-22,»1. Salozar. 3B—McReynolds. HR— National hits In the twinblll. Nationai League standinga Seattle , . m WMAR-TV, the Orioles’ flagship a two-run homer to Don Baylor in At Anaheim. Calif.. Andre Moore 71-3 11 2 2 3 4 Kennedy rek homered, doubled and drove in Karen Wright hod three hits ond LIso (6), Martinez (7). SB— Tsmpletan 2 (8), station based in College Park, Md., the first inning then settled down Thornton hooked a off The Medics nipped NKRoiTTIre, 4-3, Schartz a pair for the local entry. Stanton (W 3-1) 153 1 0 0 1 0 three runs and Juan Agosto tossed Saturday at Buckley. Chris XiHiklln East H B P — b y Moore (Bell). PB— Wiggins (33), LeMostar (8), Youngbtood and Equitable Bank pick names as and blanked the Yankees the rest the left-field foul pole to open the The 1-2 Formal's return to action W L Pet. OB (3). S— Wiggins. four innings of scoreless relief to ond Dave Campbell pitched welltor the Thursday night ot 0:45 against Torrlng- Kearney. Orioles’ players come to bat during of the way. eighth and lift the Indians. Medics with Pat Dwyer adding two Phllodelphlo 34 27 .571 — T—2:44. A —8,714. IF H RERBESO spark the White Sox' triumph. Tom hits. Including a double. Compbell ton at Fitzgerald Field. New York j 34 24 .547 Horgrv 1b 4 0 11 Lynn rf 5 111 Houston 30 35 .462 8 Roy 2b 3 0 0 0 Wollach 3b 2 1 1 0 (tassogo 2 1 0 0 0 1 1*4 The Oilers outlasted 7-Eleven, 24-14, Junior Legion Cincinnati 30 37 .448 9 TiKXtitn dh 4 1 1 2 OeCIncs 3b 5 0 2 0 Pena c 2 10 0 Wohifrd If 3 113 Leffarts (L 13) 4 8 2 2 1 4 Phillies punch hole in Cubs’ balloon Saturday at Verplanck. Mike Martin Son Francisco 34 39 .381 13 Tower If 4 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 5 0 3 1 Frobel rf 3 0 1 0 Ronras c 4 0 0 0 Balk—Draveckv. PB—Brenly. T— hod three hits Including o homer and Manchester Junior Legion won two Sunday’s Rosults Nixon If 0 0 0 0 Brown pr 0 0 0 0 (Suonte p 0 0 0 0 R ynn ss 4 11 0 4:34. triple, Mike Oore socked three hits of three weekend outings. The squad Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 3 Vukovch rf 4 0 I 0 Benlexjz If 5 1 3 0 Nlav ph 1 0 1 0 Lea p 3 0 2 0 “ I only hope that these four drove in three runs with a homer to lift the Braves, Pascual Perez. Including two doubles and Jeff Lazio- Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 0 Wllfong 2b 4 0 0 0 A — 34,183. By AAlke Tullv won Its first ot the season Saturday Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 5 - Bernard pr 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 1 0 0 0 straight losses will motivate our and a bases-loaded walk to help 7-1, got the win. rls and Paul Ellermon hod four hits with a 9-0 win over Hebron. The locals St. Louis 4, New York 3 Bondo c 4 110 Nrm cd ss 4 0 2 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 1 UPl Sports Writer apiece tor the Oilers. Rob Cole hit well, split a Sunday doubleheoder, dropping Philadelphia 9, Chicago 7 Fhchlln 2b 3 0 0 0 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 McW llm p 2 0 0 0 team to the point where they will Charlie Lea. 11-3, become the N L’s Giants 5, Padres 3 and Katie BukowskI and Matt Covallo the opener, 4-3 to Evans, Oliver and Dwnne phs 1 0 0 0 DIstefan rf 2 1 1 0 At San Diego, Ai Oiiver and Jeff 8 did well for the losers. Son Francisco 5, Son Diego 3, 15 PIcclolo ss 0 0 0 0 UPl photo Just four days ago, the excite­ want to not only to their best but first 11-game winner. Jeff Reardon Leonord of South Windsor and taking Innings Totals 311 8 2 Totals 38 S 12 S Leonard delivered run- scoring The Lawyers downed Dolry Queen the nightcap, 1-0 over Mansfield at Totals 34 4 4 4 Totals 48 3 13 3 FHISburah N8818818-1 ment around Wrigley Field was show the Phillies and the rest of the notched his 10th save. lost Friday, 13-(. Marc Scheinblumand Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 138888818-4 singles in the 15th for the Giants. Morlortv Field. Monday’s Oomo MeirtraM 1818813Sx-S gggggggggggbbggggggggg Greg Norman^tirK his 40-foot putt which tied him with unreal. Then the Phillies pro­ league that they are for real," John Read pitched well and Read and In Soturdoy's action, Chris Ogden St. Louis (Davlev 0-3) at Montreal CeHtornla 111888 888— 3 (tame-winnine RBI — Raines (6). Frank Williams, the last of five San Scheinblum each hod three hits fo r the Game-winning RBI— Thornton (7). ceeded to show that perhaps the Chicago manager Jim Frey said. Cardinals 6, Mets 3 pitched 01/3 Innings to pick up the win. (Rogers ^5), 7:35p.m. EDT DP— Montreal I. LOB— PIttsbuiTto 6, Fuzzy Zoeller in the fourth round of the U.S. Open in Francisco , was credited Lawyers. Mike Briere, Kelyon John­ He allowed only five hits while stflklng Tuesday’s Oomos E—Schofield, Wltfong 2. LOB— Montreal 9. 2B—Thampson, Car­ (^bs are not for real. The Phillies, who swept the Cubs At St. Louis. Willie McGee had son and Danny Dexter were best for out eight. Ogden tripled home what Cleve­ Mamaroneck, N.Y. Twosome will meet in 18-hole playoff for the first time in a four-game three hits and Ricky Horton. 3-0, with his fourth victory without a DQ. St. Louis at Montreal, night ter, Horse Racing proved to be the winning run in the Philadelphia at New York, night land 9, Californio 12. 2B— Lynn. 3B— Flynn, Raines. HR—Wohtford (1), DIv Ozzie Virgil bad four hits and and Bruce Sutter combined to lead loss. Craig Lefferts. 1-3, took the eighth Inning. OeCInces. HR—Thornton (11). •••••••••••••••••••••• today. series at Wrigley Field since Chicago at Pittsburgh, night tefono (2). SB—Wynne (11). SF—Berra, loss. National John Mozurek hod o two-run double San Francisco at Atlanta, night SB—Sutter Raines. drove in three runs and Tim August 1977. took over first place in the Cards. Sutter earned his 16th In fifth Inning In Sundov's opener. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night 2 (22), Pettis 2 (23). SF— Thornton. IP H RERBBSO Corcoran had three hits and scored the division, a half-game ahead of save. Bruce Berenyi, making his IP H RERBBSO Ryan Barry tossed a fIve-hItter os Mozurek wos the losing . San Diego at Houston, night PNIsbursh four times Sunday to lead Philadel­ New York. first start since being acquired Astros 1, Dodgers 0 Morlarty Brothers whipped OIRosa In Sunday's nightcap, Paul Govorlno Cleyelond M cW llllm s (L 55) 6 9 3 3 3 4 Cleaners, 1IL3, at Buckley Field Satur­ pitched a three-hitter os the Junior Splllner 2 1-3 7 3 3 1 2 Guonte 2 3 2 2 0 2 Swale's record phia to a homer-filled 9-7 triumph Eight homers were hit in the from Cincinnati Friday, fell to 3-8. At Houston. Nolan Ryan allowed Legion club moved Its record to 2-3-1 American League standings Jeftcoat 4 5 0 0 0 3 Norman gets shot day. Greg Barry hod.a three-run triple over tb& for a sweep game. Keith Moreland hif two for Darryl Strawberry hit two homers three hits over eight innings in his and Mike Tologa oh'd Steve Bugnackl overall. Gavarino walked one and Camch (W 54) 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 3 Lea (W 11-3) 71-3 7 3 3 2 1 Calltornia ELMONT, N.Y. (UPl) — Utotlme of their four-game series. Chicago and Ron Cey and Bob for New York. . return from the disabled list and each hod two htls tor MorlorW's. struckout seven. He drove In what Ecnt Reardon (S 10) 153 1 0 0 1 2 Oonnv Lopez hod two hits to pace the proved to be the winning run with an Witt (L 57) 8 5 4 3 4 5 P B —Romos. T— 2:42. A —31,216. thoroughbred rodng record of Swale: It was the Phillies’ fifth straight Dernier each hit one. Virgil, Braves 6, Reds 5 Terry Puhl doubled home a fifth­ W L Pet. GB Corbett 1 1 0 0 1. ) (M starts. 9 vicMrtaa, 2 sacanda. 2 Cleaners. Infield grounder In the sixth Inning thot 47 — victory and the fifth straight loss Corcoran, Von Hayes and Schmidt At Atlanta, Dale Murphy drilled inning run to lead the Astros to a was booted. Detroit 16 .746 T—2:52. A—35,181. thirds; aornlnoa SM8X881) aUfvinning Open Manchester resumes action tonight Toronto 41 22 .651 6 1983 for the Cubs, who have been homered for the Phillies. his 15th homer of the year, a sweep of their four-game series. American Farm Ekiltlmore 37 29 .561 llVa July 7— Belmont, moktan, 2nd, behind against Sacred Heart In on exhibition Boston 31 33 .484 16Ya WhiteSox9.A’s4 causing an early stir in the NL Expos 5, Pirates 3 two-run shot in the seventh, and Ryan. 7-2. had been sidelined with tilt at 4 o'clock at Manchester Com­ Cardinais6.iMsts3 Shuttle Jet East. MARC took o 12-4 verdict from munity College. New York a 35 .444 19 July 31 — Balmont, spaclol weights, By AAortln Lader ual sport, you get out of it what you At Montreal. Jim Wohlford Bruce Benedict drove in three runs a blister on his middle finger. American Legion Saturday at Volley Milwaukee a 37 .413 21 CHICAGO OAKLAND won by 7 UPl Sports Writer put into it,” Norman said. “ I Field. Ted Schockford homcred and Cleveland 23 a .377 23 iWrhM iWrhM NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Aug. 1— Saratoga, special, won by 7 doubled for MARC with Eric Rice west ObrhM ObrhM couldn’t put into words the feeling I Coit League _ RLow cf 5 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 1 0 0 1 Aug. 21 — Saratoga, HoiMful, IriL adding o triple and five RBI. Brad Californio 36 30 .545 Vlow 3b 3 110 Murphy cf 3 1 1 1 Martin rf 5 0 0 0 LSmIth If 4 1 0 0 behind Capital South and Don Rickies MAMARONECK, N.Y. - Sink­ had when I made that putt. It’s one Haves and Mike VIbberts combined for Manchester A whipped South Wind­ Minnesota 32 33 .492 3Va Poclork 1b 4 1 2 3 Morgan 2b 3 Chopmn 0 1 0 2b 4 0 3 0 Howe 3b 0 0 0 0 Sept. 10— Belmont. Futurity, won by 5 ing a 40-foot putt on the final hole of the win. Pam Mlnella and John sor, 7-1, Saturday at Morlarty Field. Chlcooo 31 33 .484 4 of the greatest feelings in. the Squires 1b 1 0 0 0 KIngmn dh 3 Hrandz 0 1 0 1b 4 0 0 0 Vn SIvk 3b 4 1 2 1 Oct. 8 — Keenetand, Breeaders 'the fourth round of the U.S. Open Derby champ Swale dies suddenly O'Morra were best for Legion. Doug Stoker hod two hits, two RBI and Seattle 32 35 .478 4Va Luzinsk dh 4 1 1 0 Almon or 0 0 0 0 Foster If 5 1 1 0 Mc(>ee cf 4 1 3 1 Futurttv, won by 8 world.” two runs scared and Don Collins wos Oakland 30 36 .455 6 Kittle If 5 2 2 0 Lopes 3b 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr cf 4 2 2 2 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Nov. 5 — AOeadowlonds, Ymma .produces something of an intles- Norman lost his only previous 2-for-3 with 3 RBI to pace Manchester. Kansas City 27 34 .443 6’/j Baines rf 4 2 3 0 Bachte 1b 4 Brooks 12 0 3b 3 0 1 1 Porter c 4 111 Am erica, won by 18 cribable sensation. By Roberto Dios sponged down by a groom at 6:45 Rookies Texas a a .424 8 Fltzearld c 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 1 1 0 playoff on the Tour while Zoeller is Stakes, was stunned by his colt's Stephens paused and his voice HIM c 2 0 0 0 Heath c 4 1 ) 1 1984 Yet, sometime this afternoon, B&J Auto outlasted Sunmnvside 0# «.RF« Sunday’s Results walker ph 1 1 1 1 Davis rf 4 12 0 Oquend ss 2 0 1 0 Green 1b 3 0 11 M arch 7— Gultstraixn, The Hutcheson, 1-1. But that success came in UPl Sports Writer a.m. EDT. untimely demise. cracked as he added. "Swale died Restaurant, 15-14. Mott Helln, Todd Baltimore 4, New York 2 Skinner c 2 0 12 Phillips ss 3 0 1 1 Staub ph 10 10 Sutter p 10 0 0 won by 12 Greg Norman will get the oppor- another major when Zoeller de­ A heart attack initially was "H e really seemed like he was in He just keeled over." Detroit 7, Milwaukee 4 Bockmn ss 0 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 2 1 2 1 SIse ond M ike Ham ilton hit well and Fletchr ss 4 0 1 2 Brrghs ph 10 0 0 March 17 — Gulfstrsixm, Fowitoln of 'tunity to experience an even bigger ELM ONT. N.Y. - Barn 3 at suspected as the cause of death, perfect health." he said. "The Eric Long and Nelson Miller fielded Minnesota 3, Kansas City I Cruz 2b 3 11 1 Berenvl P' 1 0 0 0 Horton p 1 0 0 0 Youth, 3rd, behind Dorn That Alarm ad feated Tom Watson and Ed Sneed well for B&J. Sonny Leftwich, Richard Golf Cleveland 4, California 3 Totals 38 9 13 9 Totals 38 4 9 4 Grdnhr ph 1 0 1 0 Jorgnsn 1b 1 0 0 0 Counterfeit Money high — that of actually winning the in a playoff for the 1979 Masters Belmont Park is usually busy, but preliminary results of an workout was a normal one, not Chicago 9, Oakland 4 J Bursick and Jeremy Easton hit well Chicago 318 8U 388— 9 (torim ai p 0 0 0 0 March 31 — Gulfstrsam, Ftorkta Open. filled with the precise activity of autopsy performed by two patholo­ Toronto 5, Boston 3 championship. strenuous at all. and he was fine Stephens said that Drs. Robert and Don Morcler and LanI locovelll Oakland 831 188 88 8 -4 Oatt p 0 0 0 0 Derby, won by 9 It was a 40-foot putt to save par trainer Woody Stevens and his gists Sunday afternoon were Fritz, Jack McGuire and William played well defensively tor the losers. Seattle 5, Texas 2 (^me-wlnnlng RBI— Walker (2). Heap ph 1 0 0 0 April 17 — Keenetand, The Lexington, "Winning Augusta did so much afterwards. On his way back to the Manchester Sea Food downed MAK Country Ciub Monday’s Oomes E— Heoth, Dovls. D P— Chicago Leary p 0 0 0 0 2nd, behind He’s A (Sieat Deal that enabled Norman to gain a tie for me it’s hard to put it into operation. inconciusive. barn, he was as playful as could be Reed arrived at the Belmont barn Painting, 17-4. David Normon, Mike (All Times EDT) 4, Totals IS 3 11 3 T otak 12 6 18 5 M ay 5 — Churchill Downs, Kentucky with Fuzzy Zoeller Sunday and words,” said Zoeller, who rarely is But all was nearly silent at Barn Stevens, elated just nine days and seemed fine. But as the boy within five minutes, but that Pete Oenz scored a hole-ln-one this New York (NIekro 9J) at Detroit New York 8S8M1818—1 Islleb and Carl Salmon were best for Oakland Z LOB— Chicago 8, OokloiKl 5 Derby, won by 3'/4 force an 18-hole playoff for this 3 Sunday, where a groom was ago when Swale roared to a 4- was.sponging him. Swale sat down "there was nothing at all possible the winners. Bobby Ballard, Brian post weekend, using a 9-Iron to ace the (Wilcox 7-4), 8:20 p.m. 2B—Paclorek, Walker. HR—Poclorek St. Louis a S I M S M x - 6 May 19— Pimlico, Praakness,7th at a loss for something to say. “ It’s Burke and Keith Corllnl each had three 141-vord ntth hole. He was In a Texas (Tonono 74) at Californio (John (2). (tame-wInnIng RBI — Porter (3). June 9 — Balmcxit, Balnsont Stakes, .country’s most prestigious .golfing very enjoyable to be where I am quietly sobbing and the door to a length triumph in tlte Belmont and/..” they could do. hits for the Painters. foursome with Marsh Warren, Mike 3-5), 8:20 p.m. Murphy (11), Heath (4). SB—LuzInskI E—H err, L. Sinith. D P— St. Louis 1. prize. Kansas City (Gura 7-2) at (Xikland won by 4 right now, but what winning the stable was open and waiting for a Surh and B ill Zwiefc. (3), Henderson (27), Morgan (8), Cruz LOB—New York 10, St. Louis A 2B— Norman wound up with a 1- LADIES — Tee to Green - A- Helen (Burris 53), 10:35 p.m. (8). S— Fletcher. SF—Henderson. Fm tar, Vixi Sl:^e. HR— Strawberry 2(8). Open would mean to me I ’m not horse that will never return. intarnatlonai Muttv 58, B- Ruby Clough 43, C- Ann Chicago (Dotson 43) at Seattle (Young IP H RERBBSO SB-O ouendo (8). McGee (19), VonSlyke under-par 69 and Zoeller shot 70 to sure.” Swale, the 1984 Kentucky Derby Chittick 71, D- Dot Hortzog 80; Putts - 44). 10:35 p.m. CMCO0O (9), L. Smith (16). S— Berenvl, Horton, -leave them at 4-under 276 for 72 Four make-up gomes were played Tuesday’s (Mimes Norman, who won his first winner who rebounded from a U A- Denise Klernon 29, B- Clough 30, C- Seover (W M ) 5 6 4 4 4 3 O. Smith. SF— Brooks. Saturday at Leber Field. Ruth Allen 31, D - Hortzog 34. New York at Detroit, night IF H RERBBSO holes. They were the only playera American title two weeks ago in distant seventh-place showing in In the first gome, the Lawyers Agosto (SI) 4 3 0 0 1 0 FOUR-BALL — Lynn Prior-Boots Milwaukee at Toronto, night Ooklofid New York from the original field of 156'lo the Kemper, almost gave it all the Preakness with a victory in the blanked Ansaldl's, 13-0, behind Ray Cornelllo-Marv Bllsh-LeeWhltesell54, Baltimore at Boston, night Beranvl (L 58) 6 7 4 4 0 2 Car Racing Goulet's two-hit pitching. He fanned 10 Conroy 4 53 3 3 3 4 9 break par, and they had a five-shot away on the closing hole when he Belmont Stakes just eight days Rose Robldeou-Betty Broucek-Helen Cleveland at Minnesota, night Jones (L 0-3) 53 4 3 3 0 0 (iorm an 53 3 2 2 0 0 and walked one. Lidsev Boutlller Meegan-Clolre Zimmerman 55. Texas at California, night -cushion over Curtis Strange in sent his second shot into the ago, died of unknown causes homered and singled to pace the Soresen 2 53 5 3 0 1 1 Gaft 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 MEMBER-OUEST — Gross- Rose Kansas City at Oaklarxt, night Helmueller 1 1 0 0 0 0 LaWY 1 0 0 0 0 1 third place. Sunday at Belmont Park following Lawyers. Chicago at Seattle, night bleachers, where a fan caught it. Robldeou-C.HIIton-LInda Kave- W P—Conroy. T—3:26. A— 40,302. St. Lauls The 18-hole playoff, the first at an early morning workout. Dairy Queen whipped Ansaldl's, 19-1, S.MIcholskl 79, Net- Lou Corvey- Horton (W 30) 6 53 7 2 1 3 3 After a drop, Norman chipped tnlPAS* In the second game. Donnie Sauer had C.Stlmson-Allce Ansoldl-H. Zowls- Sutter (S M) 2 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 the U.S. Open since 1975 when Lou across the green to the fringe on The dark bay 5year-old son of two hits and Matt Bourque three to towskl 40, Agnes Eaatern League standings BiueJays5,RsdSox3 W P — B e ra n vl. T— 2:28. A — 29,729. NASCAR 400 Graham defeated John Mahaffey, 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle pace DQ. John Carlin doubled twice to Romavko-B.DzIodus-SvIvio Stecholtz- the left, and then followed with his lead Ansoldl's. F.TIrone 42, Bert Gromon-G.Roberts- starts at 1:45 p.m. EDT. The memorable 40-footer. Slew had just finished a galloping w L BOSTON TORONTO N Boland OH turned back the Lawyers, Isabell Porclak-A.Bantlev 43, Mary Pet. OB winner will receive $94,000 and the lap around Belmont’s l‘/^-mile 7-4, In the third game. Willie Burg Bunalo 34 a .567 ObrhM ObrhM A l Braaklyn, M ldL. Juna n Zoeller, waiting in the next Lou Plerro-O.Fogon-Rubv Clough- loser $47,000. main track. He was in his stall and doubled twice. Including o boses- P.Holmes 44, Lee Neorv-M.Possolo- Albany a a .559 Va Jurok 3b 4 1 1 1 Gordo 2b 4 1 1 0 Bravea6.RedaS (Ustad with typo af cor, lapa group, good-naturedly waved a looded two-bogger In a four-run fifth Chrlsto Seddon-R.Swartz 44. Vermont a 29 .532 2 Evans rf 4 0 10 Collins It 5 0 11 and winnar’s ovaraga m mn “ Because golf is such an individ­ white towel at Norman. “ just keeled over” as he was being Inning. Steve Joyner doubled and MIXED SCOTCH — Net - Lee Wolerburv a a .514 3 Rice It 4 0 0 0 Mosebv cf 3 1 1 0 I, Bill Elliott, Ford. 20X 13A705 mph. singled for Boland. Lindsey Boutlller W h ite s e ll-E o rl E v e re tt 30, A d o New Britain 31 a .508 V/7 Armas cf 5 12 1 Upshaw 1b 4 0 3 2 CINCINNATI ATLilNTA X Data Ennhardt, Oievralat, 30X X doubled and singled to pace the Holprvn-Joe Solotlo 33, Ruth Alien- Glens Falls ' \ / n a .500 4 Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Alkcns dh 3 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Darrell Woltrlp. Chevrolet, 30X A Harry Lawyers. Gene DIckensen 34, Ellie Dlcklnson- Nashua V 2 9 31 .483 5 Miller 1b 4 0 1 0 Bell rf 4 110 M ilner cf 4 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 1 0 0 Gant, Chevrotal, 200. X Lake Spaed, In the final game, the Lawyers B rooks A llen 34; Gross- Christo Reoding a 40 .333 14 Newman c 3 1 1 1 Mulinks 3b 4 1 2 1 Oester 2b 4 0 1 0 Romlrz ss 5 0 1 0 Chevrolat, 300. X Bobby AHIaon, Bulek, topped the Oilers, S-7. Greg MIodzenskI Seddon-Bob Wallace 44; Low putts - Sunday’s Results Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 lore 3b 0 0 0 0 Driessn 1b 4 0 1 0 Perry If 3 1 0 1 200. 7, Geoff Bodtae, Chevrotat, SOX X Lewis wastes little time was 3-for-4 for the Lovwers Including o May Anderson-Tom Prior 13. Dot Glens Foils 2, Albany 1 Gutlerrz ss 3 0 0 0 Martinez c 4 0 1 0 Porker rf 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 1 1 2 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 30X 9, David double ond triple. Nick Polermo and Hortzog-Jock Crockett 13. Vermont 4. Buffalo 3 Griffin ss 4 1 1 1 Conepen ss 4 1 1 0 Chmbis 1b 2 1 1 0 Pkorson, Chevrotal,300.10, Buddy Baker, Cory Craft tripled for the Oilers with ODD HOLES — A- Dorn DeNIcolo Waterbury 4, Nashua 1 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 35 S 11 S Walker If 4331 Hall If 0100 Ford, 199. Palermo ploying well defensively. 38-3-35, Fronk -Klernon 39-4-35; Gross- New Britain at Reading, ppd., rain Boston 8818M118—1 Esaskv 3b 4 1 1 2 Oberkfll 3b3 1 2 0 II, Dick Brooks, Ford, 199. IX Kyle Tom Vecsey 74, Al Mortin 74. Frank Monday’s (Somes Toronto 188 88888R— 5 Gulden c 4 1 3 2 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Potty, Ford, 199. 13, Cota Yarborough, Klernon 74; B- Joe Wall 41-4-35, Tom Albany at Glens Falls Gome-winning RBI— Mulllniks (6). Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Banedicf c 4 0 3 3 Chevrotal, 199. 14, Rusty Waltaca, in making Olympic team Low ry 41-4-3S, Pete Teets 41-4-35, Jim Buffalo at Vermont E— Mosebv. OP— Toronto 1. Franco p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 4 0 0 0 Ponhac. 199.15, Phil P(ns(xis, Chavrotat, Noshuo at Waterbury LOB— Krnchc ph 1 0 0 0 AAoore p 0 0 0 0 199. IX Tim Richmond, Ponltac. 19X17, CESE 9 Florence 42-4-34, Roger Mocolone Soccer 42-4-34, Len GIgllo 43-7-34, D ick Schotto New Britain at Reading Boston 10, Toronto 9. 2B— Mulllniks, Owchink p 0 0 0 0 Nell Bonnelt, Chavrotat, 19X M. Buddy By Jeff Hosen Lewis is also attempting to closing the gap. Her days are THE ECONOMIZER' MUFFLER 42-4-34; C- George May 42-10-32, George Tutsdoy’s Gomes Upshaw. 3B—Upshaw. HR—Jurok Hume p ' 0 0 0 0 Arrington, Chrysler, 19X19. Bobby Hlllln UPl Sports Writer qualify in the 200 and long jump. If numbered.” Blount 49-15-34, M e rrill Anderson 45-11- Albany at Glens Foils (1 ), (tadeno ph 1 0 0 0 Jr., Chavrolel, 198. 20, Ron Bouchard, 34, Bert Brown 44-10-34, Earl Everett Buffalo at Vermont Armas (16), Newman (1). SB— Griffin Tatals 18 S 9 S Totals 18 8 8 8 Bulcfc, 197. he were to win the golds in all four Williams ran second to Ashford 42-8-34. New Britain at Reading (5). Ctadniwll 888888182-1 21, Dove M ard s. Pontiac, 19X 2X LOS ANGELES — Carl Lewis he would duplicate Jesse Owens’ in 11.30 and Bolden, who has a club Midget Nashua at Waterbury SW EEPS — A - Gross- Larry Grot 74, IP H RERBBSO Altaata N88l81h(-8 Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolef, 19X 2X : wasted little time and few words in feat in the 1936 Games. foot, used her long strides to run Net - Frank Klernon 74-7-49, Pete Denz Boston Gomefylnnlixi RBI— Murphy (4). M ike Ataxondar, OMsmoblla, 18X 3A West: Stlngs5(DanCorongelo2, Jay gaining a spot on the U.S. Olympic Ashford looked strong and confi­ away from the third heat’s field in $ 9 ^ 9 5 Carangelo, Brian Sardo, Mott De­ 75-4-49, Ken Gordon 78-8-70, Bob Be- Tigers 7. Brewers 4 Clemens 4 11117 E—Esenky. DP—ClndixMlt 1. LDB— Elliott Forba5Roblnaon, Bulcfc. 19X 2X Marco), Rockets 0. hllng 77-7-70, A l M ortin 74-4-70; B- Gale (L 1-1) 53 5 4 4 2 2 Cincinnati A Attexita 9. 2B— Parker, Ronnie Thomas, Chavrotat, m . 3X Kan track and field team. dent in winning her heat in the first II. 38. ▼ ^ ■ ■ R e 3u lar'2 9 ” Gross- Lorry Gozzo 79, Net- Bill Crawford 21-3 3 0 0 0 1 Benedict X Oberktall, Chambliss. HR— Ragan, Chevrolat, 191. 27, Dave Sbnko, “ There’s not much to say,” Stonlev 1 2 0 0 0 1 Walker (6), (Julden (3), Murphy (15), Bulek, 188.2X Benny Parsons, Chavrotat, round in 11.29 and then taking her In the triple jump final, Mike Sullvon 77-11-44, Vince Buccherl 83-14- DETROIT MILWAUKEE . Lewis said Sunday after he b la z ^ Juniori 49, Joe W all 80-11-49, Pete Teets a b r h W Toronto Esaskv (5). SB—Ram irez (10). S— 154. 29, D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, M l. 30, second-round heat in 11.24 — as she Conley of Arkansas led Al Joyner 81-11-70, C- Gross- B ill Ahn 84, Net- Earl Kuntz rf 3 10 0 James rf 3 0 0 0 Cloncv (W 56) 5 5 1 1 4 3 (Xiarktell. SF—Parry. Doug Hevoron, Chavrotat, 12X to victory in the 100- meter final, planned, just a bit faster than the and fan favorite Willie Banks onto Girls — Comets 2 (Jessica Marquez Jackson (S 3) 4 3 2 2 1 6 IF H RERBBSO 31, Tarry Lobonte, Chavrotat, 121. 3X 2), Caribous 0. Everett 81-14-45, George M ov 88-20-48, Trm m ll ss 5 0 1 1 (Mintner 2b 4 0 1 0 qualifying him in two of the four first. Her main rivals, Alice the American team with a leap of B ill Palm er 87-17-70. Gorbey 1b 5 1 1 0 Yount ss 3 110 T—2:48. A—28,396. C lndn iiall Greg Socks, Chevrotat, 120. 3X Tom INSTALLATION INCLUDED Rowdies 2 (Dana Harte, March Puleo 5 5 3 2 6 0 Gale, Ford, 120. 3A Richard Patty, Olympic events he hopes to win, at Brown, Diane Williams and 57-5 — the seventh best jump of all Sinatra), Whitecaps 1 (Tracy Hart). EVEN HOLES — A- Frank Klernon Bergmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4)11 34-4-32, Bob Pogonl 37-4-33, Ted Backlel Parrish c 5 12 0 Ogllyle It 3 10 0 Twins3.Royais1 Franco 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pontiac, IX. X , Jody RMley, Chevrotat, the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Jeanette Bolden, also moved into time and just 2>/1 inches short of OwcNnko (L 33) 13 2 3 3 1 0 11X 36, Dean Combs, Chevrotat, 8X 37, 37- 4-33, Tim M cN am ara 35-2-33; Gross- Lemon cf 5 13 2 Simmns dh 4 1 3 0 Trials. today’s semifinals and final. Banks’ American record. Following Is a list of makeup dates Dove Kaye 73, B- Walt Ferguson Herndon If 3 0 1 0 Schroedr c 3 0 0 1 Hume 1 5 3 1 0 0 0 1 Trmor toys, Chevrolat, 88. X , Tommy The Economizer muffler from Midas fits for Manchester Junior Soccer gomes. 38- 7-31. Joe W all 38-4-32, Joe NovakCastillo c 3 1 0 0 Ready 3b 3 0 0 0 MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY Attanta Ellis, Chevrolet, 84. X, Clark Dwyar, “ Obviously, I ’m happy it went “ I just want to make the team ,” . Bill Green of Sunnyvale, Calif, Fee Wee Rost at llling: Friday - 5:n ObrhM ObrhM 37-5-32, Tom Dbrochta 38-4-32; C- Joe Brpokns 2b 4 1 2 2 Howell oh 10 0 1 Perez (W 7-1) 813 9 5 5 0 6 Pontiac, 8X 40, Ricky Rudd, Ford, 41. this way, and that I won. I trained Ashford said. “ That’s all I ’m used a hammer throw of 240-3, a Sharks vs. Joguars, 4:30 Panthers vs. M oder 42-14-28, B ill Ahn 39-8-31, Alex Johnson 3b 3 1 1 ) Monnno cf 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 0 Wilson cf 5 0 10 Moore (S 4) 53 0 0 0 0 1 most American-made cars and trucks. Your Patriots; Saturday - 10 a.m. Dolphins Elgner Jr. 40-8-32, Brian Robldeau Whltokr 2b 1 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 1 1 0 Sharldn rf 4 0 1 0 WP—Perez. Balk—Perez. T—3:38. for this meet, hai'der than anyone concerned about. I think our relay trials’ record, to lead the three- vs. Mustangs, 11 a.m. Oilers vs. 41-9-32. Tofols 37 7 1) 4 Totals 32 4 4 3 Engle dh 4 0 )2 Brett 3b 4 0 3 1 A "~ else. I skipped the TAC meet (last team could break a world record, man American team. Jud Logan of Meteors. Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 1 lore 1b 3 0 0 0 SWEEPS — Gross- Lorry Grof 71, 180 851818— 7 25.4SA week) where everyone was in­ and I would like to be on it.” North Canton, Ohio (237-9) and Ed satisfaction with this product is assured. Pee Wee West at M CC: F rid ay - 5:30 Net- Ken (jordon 74-8-44, Ted Backlel Milwaukee OlO 802 881 4 Bmnskv rf 4 0 1 0 Wathan oh 1 0 1 0 Tim bers vs. Sockers, 4:30 Tornadoes Hatcher If 4 0 2 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 CanadianRrandPrlx jured. Now I think I did the right Brown, of Altadena, Calif., eas­ Burke of Los Gatos, Calif. (235-7) vs. Express. 77-7-70, Bob B ehllng 77-7-70, Tim Gome-winning RBI — None. McNamara 74-4-70, B- Gross- Ray IE—McClure. LOB—Detroit 12, Goettl 3b 4 0 0 8 M cRae ph 1 0 0 0 thing.” ily won the second round’s first completed the team. Midget East at Kennedy Road (South Laudner c 4 0 1 0 Motley H 4 0 1 0 Pliiiiiaag.Cubs7 Gordon 78, Net- Joe W oll 79-11-48, MONTREAL (UPI)--lheraaullsiram Evelyn Ashford and Edwin heat in 11.29, outclassing the rest of Jackie Joyner of East St. Louis, Field): F rid ay - 5:30 O lym pics vs. George Seddon 80-12-48, Joe Novak woukee 5.2B-—Lemon, Gontner, Cooper, RWshne u 4 1 3 0 White 2b 3 0 1 0 ‘The Economizer muffler is warranted by Midas for one year from the date Falcons, 4:M Cougars vs. Toros; Staueht ■ c 3 0 0 0 Sunday’a Formula One (Srond Pilx. Moses also moved closer to berths, the field by 0.28. 79-9-70, M o rt Rosenthal 83-13-70, B ill Simmons. 3B—Brookens, Lemon. FHILADELFHIA CHICAGO 1, Nelson Pliiuat, Brazil, Brabham, 1 I I I . , used a spectacular U.S. of installation provided you still own your vehicle if during this period it Saturday-10 a.m. Suns vs. Metros. Sullivan 81-10-71, D. Rurvlonce 82-12-70, SB— Roberts ph 1 0 0 0 but the most excitement was “ She has two legs just like I do,” Midget West at MCC: Saturday - 10 ULWshn ss 4 1 1 0 abrhM obrhM h ^ and 4XX74 ssconds, 17A085 KFH, heptathlon-record long jump of a.m. Apollos vs. Sting, 11 a.m. Sound­ Roy Finnegan 84-1470; C- Gross- B ill SImnsons (1), Lemon (4),Gorbey (3). S— Sonuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Dernier d 4 1 3 3 tastsst lop at 1:X.78 (SSIh). X NIkl ' created by Lewis and his rivals in said Brown of Ashford. “ Evelyn is fails a new Warranted Economizer muffler will be installed on your vehicle Ahn 81, Net- Joe Moder 90-27-43, Alex Johnson. SF—Schroeiter. Totals 36 3 18 3 Tatals 18 1 8 1 22-4V4 to take the lead in the ers vs. Spartons. Mlimasota 883888888— 1 Maddox d 5 0 0 0 LSmIlh p 0 0 0 0 Lauda, Austria, McLaren, the 100-meter. just another person. EverytxKly’s upon presentation of the warranty certificate by any Midas Muffler shop in Elgner Jr. 82-14-44, Paul Rossetto ttavas rf 4 1 1 1 Sondbrg 3b 5 0 1 0 1:4X383X seven-event discipline. Junior (Beys) East Division at 8418-44. Detroit "* ««»•«> Kansas City 8H818818—I Kennedy Rood (Collegiate Field): Gam5wlnnlng RBI — Engle (3). Schmidt 3bS 3 2 1 Motlhws It 4 1 1 0 17A0, 1:».08 (54lh). X A lain Froal, The world champion in the the United States or Canada offering the Economizer muffler without Thursday - 5:30 Apaches vs. Kings. Rozemo (W 34» 5 4 1110 Lefebvre If 5 1 1 1 Durhm 1b 5 0 0 1 France, McLaren, 1:4731.7X171.7,1:X3I event, Lewis had to overcome a Lopez (S 8) 4 2 3 3 3 2 E—R. Wcnhlneton, Brett. LOB—Min­ (34lh). 4, Elio da A ngall^ l^ , Lolux charge for the Economizer muffler and its clamps or the labor required to Junior West at MCC: Saturday - 10 nesota 10, Kansas City 9. 2B— Hatcher, Wilson If 0 0 0 0 Moraind rf 5 3 4 3 powerful field to pull away and win a.m. Diplomats vs. Cyclones, 11 a.m. Milwaukee Coroorn 1b 4 4 3 1 Cay 3b 4 1 1 1 1;47.4X7X M93. 1:3130 U t lh L X Rons Taiiwood McClur (L 1-2)423 7 5 1 4 5 Engle, U.L. Wiahlngton, Laudner, R. install them. Rangers vs. Fury. Washington. 3B—Brett, White. S B - V lid l c 4 1 4 3 Hensav c 4 1 1 0 $nnoux. Franca, Ferrari, lisaJX S , MX8, . in 10.06 seconds, an outstanding Junior (Ob-lt) crt Kennedy Reed: 1984 GOVERNOR’S CUP QUALIFI­ Lozorko 213 2 1 1 3 1 D e J a M SS4 0 1 3 Woods d 1010 13X2KM). X Nlgal MonsaH, Britain, ' time (wnsidering a headwind of 2.2 Legion takes pair Motley (8), Puckett (6). S—Puckett. SF— Tuesday - 5:30 (Ihleftalns vs. Stallions ERS — 57- Marc Schordt-Mark Tellmann 2 2 1110 Hrbek. K(3ross p 2 0 0 0 Bdwa as 5 0 3 0 L ^ 1:4X3X4X148.9,1:3|M (51st). *- T—2:51. A — Lezoon ph 0 0 0 0 Eckersly p 1 0 0 0 7, Ayrton Sanna do Silva, B ^ l, meters per second. l:^^l Offer Expires: 7/2/84 (Collegiate field); Saturday - 10 a.m. Schordt, 59- Phil Sheremeto-AI Smith, 44,902. IF H RERBBSO Comets vs. Rowdies, 11 a.m. Stallions John Sutherlond-Bob Borde, 40- Roy Minnesota Andersn p 1 0 0 0 Johnsin ph 1 0 0 0 Totaman, 1:4X4A8X M XX 1 :3 ll2 (87m). The tim e also set a Los Angeles vs. Whitecaps, noon Caribous vs. Bell-JIm Bldwell, 40- Sal Russo-Jan Smthsn (W 57) 5 53 6 1 1 1 7 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Fraztar p 0 0 0 0 X M iintrsd Wlnkalhocfc, Oormany, A lh , ' Coliseum and Trials record. Orioies6,Ysnkees2 Habner ph 1 0 0 0 1:4X583X M XX 1:3U)7 (88lh). 8, Johnnv Chieftains. Jayson, 41- Dove Bromley-Dove Stark, Fllson 1 13 3 0 0 0 1 The other members of the to up mark to 3-2 Intermediate OIrls at Kennedy 41- Henry Steullet-John Bonovlge, 41- Dovls (S 13) 3 0 0 0 0 2 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Cocotto, Venezuela, Toleman, Redd: F rid ay - 5:30 Chiefs vs. Tigers, Walt Kokoszko-Sam Soplenzo, 41- BALTIMORE NEW YORK Kansas CHv Dovls c 0 0 0 1 1:47.19.4A ' American 100-meter team are 4:X Indians vs. Sfars. Both at colle­ Roger Lentocho-Gordon Beebe, 41- _ ^ « 8 rh b l obrhM Llabrandt (L 51) 7 7 3 3 1 3 Tatala 18 8 12 8 Tatali • 7 M 7 W A 13X53 (58lh). ML M artin Brundta, surprising Sam Graddy of Atlanta Manchester American Legion scored three times in the third giate field. Leo Brovakls-Mork Dennis, 41- Joel Shelby cf 4 0 11 Rndiph 2b 4 1 3 0 Beckwith 2 3 0 0 ) 2 0M81S1B1— 8 ; b ^ n . T yra ll, 1:47.2X17, M7A. 1:3238 baseball team swept a double- inning and added six runs in the FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES Intermediate (beys) at Mt. Nebo: Grout-Ston Zlmo, 41- Frank Woltyno- ____ _ 888118122-7 (4m). 11, FMllppe Alllet, Francs, RAM, (10.21), who was stride- for-stride Rayford 3b 4 1 1 1 Horroh 3b 3 0 0 0 Fllson pitched to 1 batter In 8th. header Sunday, whipping West fifth, the latter frame with only one Friday-5:30 Rocers vs. Diplomats, 4:X Don Senders, 42- Chic Seobock-DIck Ripken ss 3 1 1 0 Winfield If 4 0 0 0 T—2:54. A—23,105. Oome-wlnnlna RBI — DaJaaua (2). <« btoS), M 0 3 .1:15^ (48HD. with Lewis until the SO-meter Bloomfield 243-9430 Manchester 646-6606 Southington E—Samuel. DF— Philadelphia 1. Chaavar, U.S»Alta Itomso, 621-9333 Rangers vs. Knights; Saturday - 10 Brewer, 43- Nick Pahoulls-Phll Daly, Murroy 1b 3 1 0 0 Baylor dh 3 112 mark, and pro football prospect Hartford, 12-6, and (lowning Sa­ hit. That was a three-run triple by Bronford 481-2388 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington 482-7647 a.m. Bulls vs. Earthquakes, 11 a.m. 44 Bill Dowd-DIck Day, 44 Jim Roenick If 4 1 2 4 Smalley 1b 3 0 0 0 LOB— 1 :X .2 W (83 Maes), 1885,11X82 (m K). lem, Mass., 5-2, at Manchester Yankees vs. Hurricanes. Menditto-Ken Jarvis. Plovers are Philadelphia X Chicago 9. IB—Corooroi, I^.Morc Surer, SwHiartand. Arrowx , Ron Brown (10.23). World record- Chister. Bristol 582-7983 New Britain 224-9137 Wallingford 265-0953 Slngletn dh 4 0 0 0 Dovett If 4 0 0 0 Ma|or Laagus iudara Community College. responslUs for arranging their own Young rf 4 110 O'Berry c 4 0 0 0 S^mldf, Dejesus, Dernier. 3B— ^34.173A raltrad 58lh lop. IX Oarak ; holder Calvin Smith, recovering Krajewski and Garbeck teamed E. Hartford 289-9315 New Haven 865-^6111 Waterbury 757-0339 matches. Pairings will be posted ot the Warelck, Britain, Ranwii, 1:X3X8X dddddddddddddddddddddd Douer 2b 4 0 ) 0 Moreno cf 3 0 0 0 ' from an ipjury, rallied to finish The victories push Manchester on a three-hitter in the nightcap. Enfield 745-0305 New London 447-1711 W. Hartford 522-0171 clubhouse. Dempsey c3100Follph 0000 thay^ Wooito. HR— V irgil (8), Moreland STta. IX Huub Rothanggltar, Holland, TWO-MAN BEST BALL 17 HOLES — 2 (4), Hoyoa (4), Corcoran (3),, Doralar Spirtt, 1:4X5X8X 54lh. IXStatan BoEot, ' fourth in 10.29. to 52 overall. It resumes play Garbeck fanned eight in four Groton /445-8129 Norwich 889-8433 West Haven 934-2626 _ . . Mechm u 3 0 1 0 248-6327 Gros4 Henry-Tony Steullet 41, Ken To m 33 4 7 4 TOMS 31 3 S 3 (1), Schmidt (14), Coy (8). SB -Som uel Oomonv, Tyrall, 1:2I3X1X IM . 17. Graddy, a 20-year-old sopho­ Thursday with a Zone Eight innings. Manchester played er- Hamden Rocky Hill 563-1507 Willimontic 456-1766 Radio, TV Comerford-Lou Argenlo 44, Chic f ^ m o r e 881888 838— 4 g * r h gd. (32). SF—Vtrgll, Dovls. contest against Rockville at MCC roreless ball behind its pitchers. Gognon-Joe Poulin 44; Not- Mort- IF H R m B B S O more at Tennessee, said, “ This is New Yeifc 388888 888—Gwvnn, 3 SO 83210 45 88 j n at 6 o’clock. Manchester is 51 in Manchester scored three times ddddeedddddddddddddddd Mlke Schordt 52, Sam Soplenza-Wolt (Mime-wInnIng RBI — Roenicke (2). Froncona, Mtt 58 214 18 74 348 ^nUhgm. iMjoaSI. tm . the happiest day of my life.” Kokoska 52. Roy Bell-(}ene Botteron 47188 34 15 327 K. oroaa (W 52) 5 8 2 2 3 1 Zone play. in the fifth inning to win it with a TODAY OP—Bolfimore 1, New York 1. LOB— WiMhInetM, Atl 1: „ Harvey Glance, a 1976 Olympian 53, John McCorrlck-Roger Lentocha Baltimore 3, New York 7. HR—Baylor Hayes, Phil 54180 39 58 322 n 2 5 3 5 3 3 0 0 Jim Powers was the winning Bill Masse inside-the-park homer 4:00 (3olf: U.S. Open playoff. Chan­ 54, Roy Broege-Don McDonough 55. Brenlv, SF 55183 31 52 319 (S 15) 11-3 3 2 2 0 1 Italv A M o togwElMOg m a e . 58:1X4XaieJisfflp 3 «nil.^ 21.Sl8 ’ who finished seventh in the eight- nels 0, 40 (13), Roenicke (2). pitcher in the opener, pitching with Custer aboard the big blow. LOW GROSS. LOW NET — A- Gross- IF M RERBBSO m a n d , W l l l l o m x man field, said he was part of 0:00 Baseball: Yankees vs. Tigers, Tony Steullet 49, (An Belanger 74, Ken BoNInsere g Ob r h g d . Eckarstay (L 1-3) 4 3 3 3 3 8 gn»37. 3M. a Jgoguaa Loimx something special, three innings of scoreless relief. Channels 0,40, W PO P Com erfore 74; Net - P h il D aly 77-10-47. p o tta r 1 ) 3 4 1 3 0 2 Fpw w . lMWllllonto, llloma,li:48y4X M:484X Hat. 2XXL MikaNUka Flanagan (W 55) 9 5 2 2 5 7 Mattingly, NY 61234 38 79 3 » r “ There’s no loser,” Glance said. Ken Krqjewski and Mike Custer W. Hartford UVJ 4U0 0 X7-1 0:00 Tennis: Queens Club Touma- Roy Bell 7S-104S, C liff Keune 75449, New York 51217 41 73 338 ■prM . 53 0 0 0 1 0 Jlw graall. Pritaln. RAM, 41:0x2 28El menf (1ap»d>, USA Coble WlnfleM, NY each had two hits for Manchester. M a n ch M ttr 113 041 X 12-152 C hic (xognon 747-49, M ore Schordt Rosinusien (L 1-2) 8 7 4 4 3 4 Bell, Tor 83ZI1 32 78 328 S t a d M 2 3 2 2 1 2 S'eslr$*poS ’ J ^ fS^OMnnnl. onraoni* n€twr iMtaTosSto m - “ Everyone’s a winner. This was 0:00 USFL: Gamblers vs. Gunslin­ 78-9-49, John Nellgon 75471; B- Gross- 83228 41 74 327 Sinm 12 110 0 llttL 2X Michele Ataerata, I The Post 102 entry broke the gers. ESP N Rowley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Upshaw, Tor T—2:57. A—3838X fjarrarl, 15:2XW. Wlh. “ — the best field ever, including the Solum 010 100 0 2-52 Steve Schoekner 77, Henry Steullet 77. W P—Rasmussen. T—2:25. A-,31,539. Titanmall. Dat 61315 47 82 322 gom e open with two big innings. It Manchuatur 020 030 X 5 5 0 Haanoult, Franca, Ugtar, ii~^ i w S l ' 1976 Olympic final.” i 14 - MANCHKSTKU HEKALD, Monday. June 18, 19H4 MANCHESTKH HhKALlJ. Monaav. juiK‘ lo. iw - «•»

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by Al Tarquinlo 4 -f, ' D *•■' i*'' and Reginald Pinto U f> ^ T .

N ’■.'it'A* a' 4t h - N , ■? ! *y;%;vj.V'■ f- ■ ‘i. -t" There were many |eti> competitors at the two- 7VX day MCC New England 'lA X Relays. Included were ?t^ V h (clockwise from top left) >1?r ^ Declan Hegarty of i - Ireland in the hammer throw; former U.S. r v | y / Olympian Al Hall in the 56-pound weight toss; H i , ';>«v. Thomas Vorderer in the ■ v^^jTf mk 1500-meter run; twins A > j Jackie and Jayn Paarden kooper of Moodus in the 100 and 200; William Daley (third from left) winning the 100-meter ,1 ti'” .-ivy,.i'i 'tr i.'• T>j[««;li dash; and Denise a W; itiiNyvA'*'’•■ Llewellyn, checking her A S shoes before entering ^ ',, 1^ the 100- and 200-meter ■ y - X dashes. 11i 8 \ “’V ■■*.,-/ ' I The two-day event had plenty of i> y y . f X y y xp' competitors and volunteers. Clockwise .v v I ', T^ts. fetiS \k from top left: the start of Sunday's 10-K r * i race at the MCC campus; former ->.a " )4 ‘ 4< m kV-:- , y % Manchester mayor Jack Thompson I •Vul . V , N helping measure in one of the field /:t w ^ I i'-N 1' events; Michael Grisko of Forestville h A winning the discus; William Vincent, president of MCC, an interested I r 6Ji^- spectator Sunday; Irene Smith of Ralph Road, helping sell souvenirs Sunday; .,11,/' and Manchester fireman Bob Lovett o* •ViS cooling off 10-K runner Pat Dannehy of H Wiliimantic. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monduy, June 18, 1984 MANCHKSTEH HERALU, Muiidav. -Ju ih ’ IH. 19H4 - i: What speakers will accommodate diverse musical taste? Advice for only $35. There are other step-up models available pay at least $2,000 for a pair of speakers, you should that will give improved performance. QLM 32 for $55, Qnestloii: I listen to many types of music, so I need stick to the two pairs you own now and use them when QLM for $70 and Qlm 38 for $95. One of these will fill speakers that will sound natural with all types of needed for each type of music. music. I have owned three pairs of speakers so far and your needs. Woman thinks silence isn’t golden I find the pair that sounds the best with rock or jazz Stereo Expert Question: I bought a BSR P232 turntable. It came One point to remember is that all QLM series sounds bmmy and unnatural with classical. A with an ADC QLM 30 cartridge which I am not happy cartridge bodies are identical. The difference different pair sounds good with classical but will not between models is the needle assembly used. You can with. I bought a Pickering cartridge to replace it with D E AR ABBY: I don’t a rule to go by regarding youngest son's birthday. Jack Bertrand turn a QLM 30 into any other model by simply produce the sound levels needed for rock without and discovered that the Pickering won't fit In the mind standing in long the correct amount of (He will be 21.) It is also damage. The third pair is an obvious compromise as tonearm. What can I do to get better performance changing the needle. lines, but I hate the money one should give as the day that his girlfriend is expecting their baby. they sound unnatural with everything. Where can I with the turntable? I’his is a great feature for those people who use th^Ir silence. As soon as I get a wedding gift? SP a l Arrangements have been get one pair of-Speakers that can reproduce all types of into a line, I say to the I prefer to give a pres­ turntable for different purposes. Dear Abby made to place it for music pr9|ferly? j little as $125 each, and good speakers for rock and jazz o person next to me, "Quite ent, but so many couples Answer: Your BSR P232 turntable is specifically a crowd today, isn’t it?” adoption, as they do not can be had for as little as $250 each. But when both of If you have a question about stereos you would like say they ’d rather have the designed to give great performances with ADC QLM Of course, I get an Abigail Van Buren feel they are ready for Answer: As you have found from experience, all these functions are demanded of the same speaker, to see answered here, write to: Jack Bertrand, the. money, I feel 1 should series cartridges, therefore it is not important that answer. Soon someone marriage yet. speakeAsystems are compromise designs. If they are the minimum cost is about $1,000 each! Stereo Exiiert, PO Box 591, Manchester Herald,. conform. other brands may not fit. I am not surprised that you else chimes in with, ” I My prayer for Mother's designed Kjr a specific purpose, the price can be kept There are some speakers, namely Infinity's No one is willing to tell Manchester, Conn., 06040. Bertrand Is a licensed; didn’t expect it to be so Day is for the young down to a reasonable level. For example, good reference standard, that will reproduce any music are not happy with the performance of the QLM 38 me what amount of money technician who lives at 46 Phelps Road. busy this time of day.” In couple who await the birth speakers for cla ssica lirm sicc^ b e purchased for as and cost a mere $20,000 each! If you are not willing to model as this is their lowest-priced cartridge and sells would be an appropriate a few minutes, a lot of of this baby with such joy wedding gift for a niece, conversations get going, was in the elevator going button and told him I ’d and excitement. Bless for example. How about the time passes more down to the cafeteria in pray for him. them and their home. Supermarket Shopper for the son of a business quickly, and everybody the ‘ basement. An old My kids keep saying, Lord, and may this child associate? leaves in a good mood. gentleman got on and I “ Ma, you’re too friendly. be a blessing to them, just New home knitting machines Any guidelines would be Once I went to a volun­ said, "You look worried.” One day you are going to as his father has always appreciated. teer awards luncheon and He said, " I am. I ’ve got an be murdered by a been to us. didn’t know anyone, so I awfully big decision to stranger.” And I say, THANKS FROM Now, coupon computers: offer economy, range of styles tCTURAL DRAFj started talking to a man make by tomorrow — "Well, I’d rather go on NEW HAMPSHIRE My heart is heavy know­ who didn’t know anybody guess I ’ll have to talk it being friendly than stand­ ing that we will never see either. He told me he had over with the Lord.” 1 ing in dead silence in a DEAR THANKS: Give this child grow up — but I Bv Jeanne Lesem knits are very fashionable said. the same amount of mo­ will remember the young "W ith accessories you can just lost his wife and he said, “ You can’t get bet­ group of people.” United Press International now,” Kind said. ney you would have spent couple who are adopting expand to 20 different stitch sure missed the Swiss ter advice than that.” The L.C. futuristic nioney-saving elevator stopped and he on a gift. him in my daily prayers. types and design your own steak she used to make, NEW YORK — The time has T A N IA PR IC E , an education but he supposed it was too walked me to the cafete­ DEAR L.C.: Pity there May they feel our love, instructor for the company in motifs on blank punchcards.” DEAR ABBY: I’m writ­ and raise this child to care shoppers’ hand. come when a home knitting complicated to prepare ria, still talking a mile a aren’t more friendly folks Bv Martin Sloane market and walk up to a pons appear on the eastern Canada, said the ma­ Optional accessories include for his fellowman, to be "There are no compli­ machine can cost less than a himself. I told him exactly minute. Suddenly, he like you. Most people are ing this on Mother’s Day. I United Feature computer terminal screen, you select the ones chines are about 100 times extra punch card sets, an honest, upright and to love cated buttons to push,” designer sweater. how to make it, and he asked, "W here are w e?” I embarrassed by silence, have been richly blessed Syndicate (something like a video you want and they auto­ faster than traditional hand intarsia carriage and patterns, the Lord. May they love says Bill Haggerty, vice A Perry Ellis sweater, for brightened up told him, and he said he but few have the courage with five wonderful sons, game with a television matically pop out of a slot, knitting, can be used to inset blank punch cards and punches him fully, and may he president of Electronic example, can set you back $200 immediately. wanted the lobby, so I to break it. and we have three lovely Imagine that you enter screen). Then, as you right there, ready to use. pearls directly in the knitting for designing your own patt­ return their love tenfold. Advertising Network, to $300. The least expensive of a Recently while visiting walked him back to the grandchildren. your favorite super­ watch, a variety of cou- It sounds like a and even weave. erns, a yam changer, a rib OHIO GRANDMA makers of the Easy Touch line of five home knitting my father in the hospital, I elevator, pushed the lobby DEAR ABBY: Is there Tomorrow will be our shopper's dream come Ms. Price estimated many knitter, and project and stitch Coupon Machine. " I t ’s as machines now going into na­ true. No more clipping, no pattern books whose designs Herald photo by Tarqulnio 8 tional distribution is about $160. fashion garments would cost as more forgetting coupons easy as touching the The top of the line, an electronic little as $15 in acrylic yam or $30 range from classic to high at home. But it's no screen.” model, is about $1,250. The in fine wool and could be made fashion. dream. Coupon compu­ But our shopper isn’t Ciip ‘n’ fiie refunds in-between models cost about in anywhere from a few hours to Ms. Price suggested be­ Home builders ters like this do exist and done. A second later, eight $338 to $550. a single day. ginners start with an easy yam, How safe is Accutane for acne? Cosmetics, Grooming Aids before long they will prob­ new coupons appear on ' smooth and not too thick. Steve Michaud, left, and Dave Boutin admire model houses they the screen. If the shopper Home knitting machines have "The price is determined by (File No. 11-C) ably be in every super­ "Save mohair or boucle for built recently. The houses were constructed as a project in an husband used steroids. of Accutane is the dryness doesn’t want any of these, been sold in the United States the quality of the yam ,” Ms. D E AR DR. LAM B: Can market in the country. when you’re more Accutane is a relatively that it causes. It can dry a third and fourth series of for 30 years, said Stephen J. Price said. architectural drafting course at Manchester High School. The you give me some infor­ Clip out this file and keep it with similar The father of the coupon experienced.” new medicine and it has a the nose and even cause coupons appear. The ma­ Kind, president of the North No one machine uses every teacher is Joe Busky. mation on a drug called cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with computer is Chet Lemon, In one respect, machine knit­ powerful drying effect on the eyes to be so dry that chines show a total of 32 American Sewing Products weight yam now on the market. Accutane? My husband’s beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting a Dallas, Texas, business­ ting is like hand knitting. You the skin, literally drying artificial tears must be coupons. Division of the Singer Co., at a The most versatile units are the dermatologist has re­ the needed proofs of purchase while looking for man who wondered why must make a sample swatch for ^ Your Health up the oily secretions used. Careful observation That’s enough to boggle news conference and demon­ SK-360 and the electronic cently prescribed this for the required forms at the supermarket, in supermarket shoppers each project to determine the, associated with acne. But while taking it is the mind o ff any avid stration in New York. model. Both can use anything his acne. He’s 36 and has newspapers and magazines, and when trading couldn't get the coupons gauge, which varies with each- it’s not recommended ex­ necessary. coupon clipper, but does it Until recent years, prices from sewing cotton through four real problems with scar­ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. with friends. Offers may not be available in all they wanted, right there yarn and stitch type. cept for severe cases of Patients usually take it work? The people at the have been in the high hundreds ply yarns. ring acne, especially areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive in the supermarket where k acne or for those who for 15 to 20 weeks. In many Electronic Advertising and up. The FK-370 knits with every when he is using steroids, each refund. the savings would do them JEAN-MARC D’Amours, the^ Recently, In the midst of my might we need an encouraging word as won’t respond to the more cases: that will induce a claim that shoppers have Kind said his company’s weight from fingering yam which he does on occasion The following refund offers are worth $12.50. the most good. Lemon company’s director of knitting ^daughter’s confirmation celebration, we begin to look. And we have that conventional treatment relatively permanent redeemed 60 percent to 80 Japanese-made machines have through sport weight. for his powerlifting This week’s refund offers have a total value of $32. became convinced that products, said consumers wh'b”' ;one of my pastors reminded me of the word. * outlined in the Health remission of acne. When it percent o f ' the coupons been sold in Canada for about All three can use metallic training. These offers require refund forms: this was a job for a have tried the machines said" ^treuure of gifts that lies within each of Scripture says-that after creating the Letter 8-2, Acne Can Be doesn’t, another course of taken from the Easy eight years and on a limited lame yarn. Is this drug safe for him DEAR READER: I see h||tory that stopping ste- CLAIROL National Haircolor Month $1 Cash computer to handle. they were easy to operate, not at ~ Jm . The tretMure hunt for our gifts is world, including human beings,'^od>^ Treated, which I ’m send­ treatment can be given. It Touch machines already basis in the United States for Standard equipment with to take? I can see a that you do know that rmds and not using them Refund. Send the required refund form and one Designing a computer all intimidating and almo8V" 'often very difficult. We can more said, " I t is good! ” We ^ Istrliave ing you. Others who want has been reported to be installed. about three years. each model includes a package definite improvement in steroids can cause acne. in the future is a must for proof of purchase seal from any of the following that would safeguard the trouble free. 'quickly identify things about ourselves different passages ^hich say essen­ this issue can send 75 successful in clearing cys­ If you are an organized He said he didn’t really know of patterns for all basic shapes his acne now but he has That’s why it first occurs the best control of his acne Clairol haircoloring products: Nice 'n Easy, coupons and at the same In fact, they do look formida­ Jwe don’t like, but have more difficulty tially to live fully in this world and c e n ts with a long, tic acne in 70 to 90 percent coupon clipper, you real­ if working women looking for of traditional knitted garments been off steroids for quite in both boys and girls at problem. » Loving Care, Miss Clairol Shampoo Formula, time be simple to use for a ble. Depending on model, they ^seeing and appreciating our good gifts. enjdy it. Take gqpd/care of it and each stamped, self-addressed of the patients treated ize that the coupon com­ time and labor-saving devices for men, women and children awhile, so I don’t know the time of puberty, when The use of steroids for Miss Clairol Ultra Blonde, Clairesse, Clairol shopper who knew no­ are 44 to 46 inches long, 6 to"8 : Ek this week I invite you to join me on other. envelope for it to me in with it. puter has at least one big had any impact on the ma­ and a stitch pattern book. which is causing the im-, the sex steroid hormones building muscles is ques­ Color Renewal System, Frost & Tip or Clairol thing about computers inches wide and 3>A to 4 inches ;a "treasure hunt.’ ’ So let us n o f be so uneasy about care of the Manchester drawback. A shopper chines’ growing popularity. ” A knit contour system elim i­ provement. How long can are active. Giving ste­ tionable: it can cause Light Effects: plus the dated register tape with wasn't easy. Lemon be­ high when closed, and have a » looking for ouf gifts for we are told, Herald, P.O. Box 1551, WORTH LOOKING Into doesn’t know what cou­ "T h ey’re an outlet for crea­ nates keeping track of the he continue to take this roids for a variety of more serious side effects the purchase price circled. Expires Aug. 31,1984. gan experimenting in complicated looking yam- • Eirst, we may need permission to “ It’s O.K. — I want you to look.” Radio City Station, New ... the many bargains CLASSY CURL Johnson Producte Co. $4 pons are available until tivity and take some of the number of tows and stitches drug and how permanent medical problems can than just acne. I must ask J 1980. It wasn't until three ;iook. Just as noted archealogists need offered for sale every dav drudgery out of knitting — and needed for each size,” Ms. Price threading mechanism. -' will the improvement be if your husband’s derma­ York, N.Y. 10019. > Refund. Send the required refund form and the years later that he had the she is standing right there •tee permission of a nation, a state, a Rev. Ernest Harris, Chaplain also cause acne. I would In the classified columns! once he quits? tologist knows that your The main complication bottom flap with the Universal Product Code first coupon computer in the supermarket in 'U llage or a land owner to "d ig ”-, so Manchester Memorial Hospital think with your husband’s symbol from a Classy Curl kit. Expires Dec. 31, ready for testing. front of the computer. For 1984. Lemon’s, computer is a consumer who plans a L 'E R IN Cash Back Offer. Receive a $1 to $3 called the Easy Touch shopping list with coupons refund on L'Erin Moisture Fresh Liquid Make- Coupon Machine and in mind, this is a disad­ About Toum Up, L ’Erin Twice the Glow Blushing Powder there are now several vantage. Despite this, it Paris-based Memphis Slim Duos or Moisturizing ’ Coverstick. Send the hundred of them in Safe­ appears coupon compu­ WATOI CABU NEWS NEIWORK required refund form and three Universal way stores in Texas. ters like the Easy Touch Camp needs volunteers U Product Code symbols on the panels from the Here’s how it works: A Coupon Machine will suc­ FOR THE cox CABU Camp Kennedy, a day camp for mentally cartons for a $3 refund, two Universal Product ceed. Before long there shopper will walk up to the handicapped people in Manchester, needs Code panels for a $2 refund, one Universal machine, take out a bank will probably be similar espouses back-to-basics volunteers. Camp runs June 25 to Aug. 3. Product Code panel for a $1 refund. (The proof of machines lining the en­ card or credit card and Volunteers usually work on a one-to-one basis with a purchase for the Moisture Fresh Liquid Makeup trances to supermarkets insert it into a slot in the said in an interview. "The white His most famous composi­ camper. No experience with the handicapped is is the label from the back of the bottle). Also, machine. The card is the because they give 'Bv Charles AAltchell people in Am erica wouldn’t tion, “ Everyday I Have the necessasry. include the register tape(s) with the purchase shoppers something they United Press International "k ey” that dllows the accept it. Blues,” was made famous by Anyone 12 or older who wishes to volunteer for any price(s) circled. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. shopper to use the want — additional ways to Count Basie in 1946. But 500 NEWS HEADUNES SWEEPSTAKES NAIROBI, Kenya - He is the “Now they will — they are length of time during the camp season should contact TAKE-OFF $1.50 Refund. Send the required machine. save money. blues recordings later. Slim still self-appointed guardian of the begining to accept. Once they the Manchester Recreation Department. 647-3084. N refund form and the Universal Product Code The shopper then feels cheated. blues the way it used to be — took it away from us they began An orientation date for all volunteers has been set symbol from the package of Take-Off, a label or watches the screen and " I should be living next to PROLONG THE life of black. to accept it. They don’t want to for Thursday at 10 a.m. at the camp near Globe end flap from a cosmetic purchase, plus the eight coupons appear. The You Can Win Big Prizes Rockefeller, or rather he should cut flowers In your home At least partly due to black push the blues because the blues Hollow. It will last about two hours. register tapes with the purchase prices circled. brands and values are be living next to me, if I got my bv snipping stems at an blues singer Memphis Slim, the wasn’t theirs. The blues was Expires Nov. 30, 1984. shown and the shopper right money,” Slim said, pulling angle. This provides blues is making a comeback black. The blues ain’t black no TONI Silkwave $2 Refund. Send the required decides which coupons more stem surface to on his suspenders, sipping a •Tune In to CNN even if it ain’t black no more. more.” refund form and the bottom panel including the she wants by touching the absorb the water. Pro­ whisky before a benefit concert "I'm afraid it’s true,” la­ Memphis Slim’s following in She’s new proof of purchase seal from any Toni Silkwave, screen where the desired long the life of good, but for the Kenyan Olympic Fund. mented Peter Chatman, 69, Europe is legion. He performs Lightwaves or Curler and Curver Assortment, coupon appears. Seconds unused Items In your 4^lim was on a U.S.-sponsored president better known as Memphis Slim, live 10 months of the year. He plus the dated register tape with the purchase later, a copy of that home bv selling them for •Look For the Cox Cable tour of Africa with drummer blues missionary, singer and humbly admits Europeans love Annabelle Dodge was price circled. Expires Jan. 30, 1985. coupon .pops out of the cash with a low-cost ad In and disciple Grover Sangoma pianist extraordinare. “ The him — all 6-feet-4 of him. elected president of the machim and into the classified. Everert, another Paris-based blues ain't black no more. The Ladies of St. James at a U.S. exile. His stage perfor­ "Headline of The Week” blues have been integrated. It SLIM HAS PLAYED back recent dinner meeting. mance proves he is a blues wouldn’t be such a bad thing if home in Memphis with the city’s Also elected were Patri­ musician with class. we got some benefit.” symphony orchestra, in Britain cia Roy, vice president: How Xo fix leaky faucets ^ You iMay Win: yL ; An act of both houses of with rock musicians from Led Slim is writing a book about Virginia Rice, secretary, ; Congress in 1977 made Memphis Zepplin and Fleetwood Mac. He his life and the blues. This and Felicia Bandes, Slim an official Ambassador of played with greats like Roose­ treasurer. packing nut. Remove this nut to several options. Again, you can summer he intends to tour the By UPl-Popular Mechanics Good Will of the United States, a velt Sykes, Count Basie and Big reveal the stem and any old replace the whole assembly, but United States for a series of ^GRAND PRIZE 25” RCA Color TV title he shares with only one Bill Broonzy. concerts. He is getting his own The toughest part of fixing a packing around the stem. On the keep in kind that you may have ^ other American performer, “ I inherited the blues,” he back even if it has taken 50 leaking faucet is getting to the job, other end of the stem, you may find trouble matching new fixtures to * com ediM Bob Hope. Yet in the said. “ I hitch-hiked and hoboed years. but you shouldn’t put it off. Only a rubber 0-ring and, just beyond, holes in the basin or tub. Another ; United States he is almost as and I went all over America Annabelle Dodge one drop a second will waste a the seat washer secured to the end possibility is to replace the seat Week #1 Canon 35mm Camera -obscure as Hope is famous, playing tfB blues.” "But I ’m still here,” he said. shameful amount of water — 2,300 of the stem with a washer screw. washer and screw with a' long- : staying outside the music estab- He earned $1.25 a night at the “ I ’s still around. I ’ll get some of gallons a year. And the repairs Then you will see the packing-nut lasting swivel-head seat washer. :iishment by choice. Midway Club in Memphis and it. I won’t check out till I get my Bernie Bentley after a year of leaking will no washer and the faucet seat. This washer eliminates friction Week #2 10-Speed Bicycle - A tinge of bitterness pervades lived at the One Minute Cafe, part.” Pressure clinic scheduled easier than when the leak is first Remove any old packing from between washer and seat upon his telling of a life story that where meals were 15 cents. A noticed. around the stem and examine the closing. The washer meets the seat Banjoist to perform The Geriatric Clinic for the town will hold a blood Week #3 Telephone Answering System 'took him from his father’s room in the black part of town "T H E WHOLE WORLD has stem. If it shows areas that are in a straight down action rather pressure screening Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at The tools needed for faucet work saloon in Arkansas to the sleazy cost $1.50 a week. got the blues now,” he said. Bernard “ Bernie” Bentley, a banjoist, will perform badly rusted or corroded, replace than with a twist. the Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. are a large adjustable wrench, dives of Beale Street in the “ I think it was like that for “ You see, we are in a cycle. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial it if possible. The seat washer is The clinic is for those whose last names begin with the flat-blade screwdriver, Phillips Memphis of the 1930s, freight most blues singers, you know, Music has been stretched as far Band Shell, located on the campus of Manchester probably the source of the leak or TO INSTALL, drill out the letters N to Z. screwdriver and pliers. If the hops to Chicago, fame and because you got to get it one way as they can stretch it. We have community College. the drip. Check it for a flattened threads of the old stem washer There will also be a screening at Spencer Village, faucet is a tub-shower faucet, you 2 Extra Prizes each week R C il Carnegie Hall, the first Newport or the other. That is the way to got to come back to the original. Also featured that evening will be the Stepping appearance or a groove. It may screw and push the swivel-head Pascal Lane, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Gloria may need a set of special socket .Jazz Festival in 1958, then really get the blues, is to live it. I Actually a lot of white kids in Stone Band and the Burton Dancers from the Beverly also be ragged and brittle from old washer into the hole. Depending on *1"* colon TV wmc Weiss, nutritionist, will answer questions on nutrition. wrenches that cost about $10. .self-exile in Paris in the early have lived it,” he said. Britain think the blues is Bollino Burton Dance Stpdio. age. Replace this washer whether the design, the diameter of the HONAlOCn lUCmNNC Her topic will be, "M eals Without Cooking for the Hot These reach behind the wall to 19608. "I have already lived my English, British, and that ain’t Bentley, a professional musician, has been it appears to be in good shape or stem may be too small for this 34 Qt. Thermos Cooler niNMO Weather.” remove the packing nuts so you It was in Paris, he said, that blues. Now I just have to write good. I performing for more than 50 years. He has appeared not. It is secured with a screw. If operation. If this is the case, you can remove the valve stems. people finally appreciated the and sing about it. You must pay on radio and TV as well as at the Bushnell Memorial, the screw is rusty, replace it with a will need a'swivel washer that can blues and Memphis Slim with­ your dues one way or the Other. "The word pop means money. the Hartford Civic Center and the Hartford Symphony Meeting Is relocated brass screw. be attached to the end of the stem THE FIR ST STEP is to turn off Quik-Cup Instant Hot Beverage Maker So I paid my dues yesteryear. All pop artitist are millionaires. Orchestra. He oi^rates the Bentley Music Studio at 18 and you will need to cut, then file out prejudice. The Advisory Park and Recreation Commission the water supply. If you’re fixing "Europeans have accepted Now I’m gonna reap the They take all oiir down stuff and IT IS NOT easy to tell much the stem flat. In most cases, you CanterbiiiV St/ will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor just one side, hot or cold, of a benefit.” become millionaires. Bentley is the author of several articles which have about a faucet seat by looking at it. will also need to drill another hole blues as a true art form,” he hearing room of the Lincoln Center, 494 Main St. dual-handle faucet and the fixture appeared In the Fretted Instrument Guild of America For best results and to avoid for a fastening screw. The meetings are usually held in the conference has handy shutoff valves beneath Magazine. He is a certified music teacher and has having to repeat this whole proce­ Some washer faucets made by 1) Watch CNN on Cox Cable Channel 21 room on the second floor. it, you need to turn off only the side been associated with the A1 Jarvis, Bobby Kaye and A1 dure soon, replace it too. Be sure to American-Standard and Kohler 2) When you see the special "Headline of the Week" to be worked on. Lacking under­ Gentile Orchestras. get one of the same size and shape use a combination of replaceable fixture shutoffs, you’ll have to turn Send Cox Cable a post card with your: On Tuesday, Bentley will lead an old-fashioned as the old one. Some are flat and washer-seat faucet unit. With unit Cinema off the branch water supplies or the NAk/£ sing-a-long. He frdquently strolls into the audience, some are beveled and there are replacement, all wearing parts are Scholarships awarded main house supply. A f ^ R E S S playing popular requests. Rain date is Thursday. The three or four common sizes.^ renewed: stem, washer, seat and The Mancljester High School class of 1937 B To remove the faucet handle, The Search for Spock (PG ) sponsor of the event is Berry Patch Farm Always take small parts to be* housing. Naturally, the 'cost is . ^ I f o n e # . HortfMTd Spock (PG ) 12:15, 2:30,4:45, Splash (P G ) 7,9:30. with Spacehunter (PG ) at awarded schblarships to Beth Fournier and Laura loosen the Phillips-head screw that replaced with you when you go to more than for just a seat and - ChisimiCllv— Emetto(R) 7:15, 9:40. — The Natural The Movies — Romancing Strawberries in South Windsor. This Week "Headline of the Week” a (PG ) 12:45,3:45,7,9:45. the Stone (PG ) 12:15, 2:15, dork. Band shell performances are free. Audience Gauthier at a ceremony June 7 for the Manchester holds it to the stem. Sometimes this the plumbing supply or hardware washer but the job is much easier. - 7:35.9:$S. — Wonmn In Lovt Date you saw it on Cox Cable 3 (R ) 9:40. — Suburbia (R) Manchester 4:25, 7:10, 9:20. — Streets of members should bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit Scholarship Foundation. screw is located beneath a decora­ store. Buy a small pack of flexible The other job that wear-and-tear C 7:25, 9:25. — Th« Comoltte UA Theaters lost — Fire (P G ) 12:10, 2:M, 4:35, Remove mineral buildup The scholarship was set up last fall at a reunion of tive trim cap in the center of the 3) There will be one "Headline" per week for the weeks of June 10,17 & BMtiM 7:15.9:45. Streets of Fire (P G ) 7:30, 7:25,9:30. — Sixteen Condlei from your teakettle bv on. Parking is free and handicapped parking is packing if you had to remove old may require is faucet seat dress­ (P G ) 12:20, 2:35, 4:40, 7:35, the class in memory ef deceased class members. The handie. The cap either unscrews or ^ NRit llfW ard ^ 9:30. — Never Cry Wolf (PG ) pouring In halt a cup of available. packing from around the stem. ing. This is done with a low cost tool 24. Winners to be drawn randomly on July 10,1984 2 ■wlwMdFubACliMino— 7:15,9:30. — Romancing the 9:40. following were memorialized: can be snapped off by prying with a white vinegar and one This is simply wound around the called a Push-Tite, found where 4) Limit one entry per household per week Splosh I Stone (P G ) 7:30,9:40. Doris Anderson, Amelia Andrulot, Muriel Arm­ Pjjtty knife. Handles lift or are stem for four or five turns just « >Mr *Rl^tfsPub«Cl- Monstteld Wllllmonllc quart of tap water. Heat plumbing supplies are sold. The Trens-Lux College Twin — strong, Geraldine Barrett, Neblo Borello, John pried off of the upper end of the above the threads. There are 5) Winners will be notified by mail and listed on Cox Cable Channel 6 : MHIM - - Splosh (PO ) 7:30, Jlllson Square Cinema — to rolling boll and let Group to meet Tuesday Push-Tite uses a grinding stone to Star Trek III: The Search (or Jones and the Tem­ Brennan, Mildred Brown, Emma Dietz, Grace stem. If you have old faucets and several kinds of packing. The most regrind the seat to a smooth ring. _6)C a^l^ubg^ p tio h Is not required - no purchase necessary ; ’ ■JLwsepspCIiiMiias— Indl- Spock (PG ) 7,9:15.------The stand for one hour. Poor ple of Doom (PG ) 7,9:30. — out solution, fill with Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Donahue, Doris Gibson, George Graham, Sylvia they are badly corroded, you may common is rubber based and has a Follow the manufacturer’s in­ Z~-mna Jonss ond ttwTsm ol# of Year of Living Dangerously Beat Street (PG ) 7:10,9:20.— - Dooin (PG) 13:30, 2:45, 5, (PG ) 7 with Picnic at Hang­ water, boll again and help alcoholics stay sober, meets each Tuesday at 7:30 Gyllenhammer, Michael Haberem and Edmond want to replace them. Also, it may graphite coating. structions for use of the tool and Ghostbusters (PG ) 7:10,9:20. ------9:45. — Ohostbuslsrs ing Rock (PG ) 9. — Gremlins (PG ) 7,9:30. discard. Add buildup to p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Haponik. be advisable to replace lAe entire CoxGibie Vernon In most cases, this does the job. don’t be impatient. It takes a while 801 Parkar St. your budget by selling St. ' Also Irene Jarvis, Willis Kilpatrick, Richard faucet assembly. "As you identify Cine 1 * 2 - Splash (P G ) 7, Windsor ' . Reassemble the faucet and tighten to get a nice smooth surface on the 9:15. — Police Academy (R) no-longer used furniture The meetings feature prayer, discussions, scripture Labarron, Charles London, Henry Mayer, Janet the parts in the following descrip­ G ruater M anchaatar Ploxa — Police Acodemv the packing nut. However, if you seat if it has been badly corroded. ; SViSlIns (Pb)12:20JI:«^^^^^ 7:20,9:30. IR ) 7:15. and appliances) with a readings and fellowship. Refreshments are served. McCarthy, Althea Meinke, William Moore, John tion, keep this alternative in mind. found the area of the washer and And be sure to blow out any dust or H artford : 7:30,9:50.— *sotStr##t(PG) West Hartford Drlvo-lns _ . 646-6400 A low-cost ad In Classified. Anyone interested is invited. Those attending are Obrien, James O’Connell, Beatrice Pickles, John Directly below the handle is the seat badly rusted, you have filings left by any grinding. ; 11,2:30,4:40,7:40,10. — SJor ■Im 1 2 — . Police MonsReld — Star Trek III: Trsk III: Ths Sooreh lor Academy (R ) 7:15, 9:30. — 643-2711. asked to use the rear entrance by the back parking lot. Puter, Earle Sinnamon and George Smith. 18 M AM 'llKSTKH IIKHALD. Moiid:i.\. June 18. Mih-. MANCHKSTEH HERALD, Mondiiy June l». limt lit

«•••••— oooooooooooooo# • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE TO CREDITORS n Lttt/LoRi IN’1 a AporlmMlt far Rant 49 Stara/Oflica Snoca 44 ButMlM/ContracttiM a M is c tar Solo 63 Motercyctat/BlcvclM 72 ESTATE OF GEORGE E. B U D D , tote ot Manchester, eeeeweweeeeeeeeeeeeee deceased. FREE CATALOG — Of SOUTH W IND SO R— Sul- The Hon. William E. Fitz­ FULL TIME COt^ — MANCHESTER— 5room ‘ FARRAND REMODEL­ SCREENED LOAM — HUFFY PRO THUNDER Gerald. Judoe. of the Court 643-2711 land bargains, 5 acres to duplex. Appliances, llvon Avenue. 1400 sq. ft. ING — Cabinets, roofing, Gravel, processed of Probate, District of Man­ Permanent position Max Bicycle — Chrome For advertisements to be 500 acres, covering Ver­ working adults ohiy. No prime retail space, ample gutters, room additions, provel, sand, stone and chester ot o hearino held on Classified—B u sin e ss O p p a rtu n itle s .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 oyollaMa. Banentsavatl- porklnp. $660. C all 236- frame alloy rims. Excel­ Ju n e 1 4.19S4 o rd ered th at a ll mont and the Berkshire! decks, all types of remo- fill. For deliveries call Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead- aUa. Experience pre­ pets. Reftrences and se­ lent condition. $80 or best claims must be presented to at lowraet Imaginable p ri­ curity. Quiet nelphbor- 6021 o r 644-3977. dellnp and repairs. FREE George Gritting, An­ the fiduciary on or before Employment Info ...... 24 M is c . fo r R e n t ...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ferred. Apply In person: offer. Coll 643-8588 oUer L o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 ces. Write: CATALOG hood. On bus line. Coll estimates. Fully Insured. dover, 742-7886. September 14. 1984 or be Wanted to Rent ...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 fo r one d a y - Ttie Ground Round, be­ 2pm, weekdoys. barred as by taw orovlded. P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 O FFIC E, P.O. Box 938-E, 646-6007 or 649-4893 MANCHESTER — Down­ Telephone 643-6017, otter Roommates W anted ...... 48 M u sic a i I te m s ...... 66 P e r W o rd : tween 2 and 4pm, 3025 town, 5,000 sq. ft. store or Dianne E. Yuslnas. Announcements ...... 03 North Adams, Mou. evenings. ______6pm, 647-8509. HEDSTRON 3 In 1 baby Ass‘t. Cleric Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 1S« Read Your Ad M - a I n Street, 01247. office space. Will subdi­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER A u c t io n s ...... 04 carriage, car bed and The fid u c lo ry Is; Real Estate 3-5 d a y s ...... i4e GItaetonburv. 27 G LEN W O O D S TR E E T vide. Coll 643-1442. lE O A L NOTICE John O. L.aBelle. Jr,. Esa. A n tiq u e s ...... ,...... 68 Classified advertisements DESIGN KITCHENS by stroller. Very good con­ At a meatlno on June 4, 19S4 Services 13« C O V E N T R Y — 3.5 acres — Two bedroom flat, 843 Main Street Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... ore token bv telephone os a ^ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, the Planning and Zoning M a n c h e ste r, Ct. 06040 P A R T T I M E EM­ dition. $40. Coll 646-3200. Commission mode the fol­ Services Ottered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. high ground. Asking oppllonces Included. No WEST MIDDLE TURN­ vanities, formlco, Wilson 042-06 Financial Condominiums ...... 32 PLOYEE — For wee­ pets. $415 o month. Lease PIKE — Neor Porkode, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lowing decision: Painting/Papering ...... 52 The Manchester Herald is $264)00. 35 minutes from art, Corlan counter tops, L o ts / L a n d fo r S ale ...... 33 H a p p y A d s: kends. Must be over 20. and security. Available store with two boy par- MIP-14 COUP. (M-43) - Ap­ M o rtg a g e s ...... 11* responsible only for one incor- Hartford. Coll 647-1M7. kitchen cabinet fronts, Homo and Gordon 64 proved modifications to on INVfTATION TO BID Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting ...... S3 $3.00 per column inch The Manchester Public P e rs o n a l L o a n s ...... 12 Memorial Conter Store, Ju ly 1st. Coll 649-9455. ooe. C all 6436802. complete woodworking opproved site development Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect insertion and then only 3 S 2 Main Street, plan. "Southfield Condomi­ Schools solicits bids for In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Automotive Deadlines “ * ------■----- Ipveetmenf Pieeerty 28 service, custom made PAVED PLAYGROUND AREA Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 for the size of the originol we • M A N C H E S T E R — 2 bed­ furniture, colonial repro­ DELIVERING RICH nium" - 441 South Main Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Street. AT WADDELL SCHOOL for the F io o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- in se rtio n . room apartment In 4 Resort Proparty 45 ductions In wood, 9 vorle- LOAM— 5 yards, $62 plus A copy of this decision has 1884-1085 sch o o l year. Sealed income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles ___72 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen PART TIME OFFICE FOUR FAMILY HOUSE family. Convenient, quiet tles of hardwood and tax. Sand, gravel and been filed In the Town Clerk's bids will be received until office . June 27. 1884. 2:00 P.M.. ot Rentals Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value ottheodvertisement WORK — 15 hours _ On lot 137 x 92. No location. Appliances. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa veneers NOW IN STOCK stone. Coll 643-9504. which time they wilt be oub- Employment $400 plus utilities. Call P L A N N I N G 6 ZONI NG Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on '**••• troln. Call realtors. Telephone 643- CAPE COD — Six room Coll 649-9658 or evenings, COMMISSION llcly opened. The right Is re­ For Sale 643-4283. 289-7010. Leo Kwosh, Secretory served to reject any and all & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease ...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. 4751, between 6 and 8pm. cope, two fu 11 baths, three bedrooms occomodatinp Doted at Manchester, CT this bids. Specifications and bid Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 H o lid a y / S e a s o n a l...... 61 M isc. A u to m o tive ...... 76 RECEPTIONIST — MANCHESTER — Con­ leth dov ot June, 1VS4. forms may be secured at the m l 41 six In Eost Harwich In a LEON CIESZYNSKI 045^06 Business Office. 45 North FULL TIME for local dominium for rent - 2 quiet neighborhood. $350 BUILDER — New homes, STRAWBERRIES — Pick School Street, Manchester. busy office. Respond to: aaa^aaeiw aaaaeaa— — a bedrooms, 2 baths, mod­ a week. Coll 646-0293, additions, remodeling, Your Own. ChaponIs Connecticut. IT* P:0. Box 566, Monchet- ern kitchen. $495 plus Brothers, Clark Street, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 033-06 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 H e lp W o n te d 21 Help wonted 21 H e lp W o n te d 2 1 Help Wonted CENTRAL LDCATIDN — 649-5620. rec rooms, garages, kit­ te r,C T 06040. utllltlss. Coll 233-7759 or South Windsor. Opening ESTATE OF HELEN W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notices KItctien privileges. Free chens remodeled, ceil­ KELLY, late ot 6474157. ings, bath tile, dormers, Saturday, June 16th. Free E S T A T E O F parking. Security and C A P E COO, Falm outh — Manchester, deceased. PETER HOWARD Lost/Found 01 COOKING. Immediate DENTAL ASSISTANT — NEED BABYSITTER — COMPAN IONS — LIva-ln ENGINEER — ExpeJ • C L E A N IN G H E L P — Ev­ references rtaulred. Coll House for rent. Sleeps 6,- rooting. Residential or containers. No children The Hon. William E. Fitz­ MCCARRICK EXPERIENCED, MA-' enings. Floor expsrience M A N C H E S T E R — Avoll- under 14 years of age Gerald, Judge, of the Court TURE FULL TIME opening for high school Mature, capable, dili­ For two small children In assignments avolloble In rlenced Civil. Permanent ^ 643-2693 otter 4pm. mile to beach. Call com m ercial. 649-4291. The Hon. Normon J. Preuss. helpful. Tronsporotlon oble Immedlotelv. One, allowed In the field. Open of Probate, District of Man­ Judoe, of the Court of Pro­ SALES PERSDN — Apply grad as a Food Service gent. Unique Coventry your home. Vicinity Manchester and Por­ position for responstbW* chester at o hearing held on l o s t — Black kitten with PAINTERS NEEDED — necessary. C oll 613-5747. two and three bedroom ANCHOR ELECTRICAL from 8am til 8pm or til bate, District of Andover at o In person to: Marlow's, S p e c ia lis t In th e US office. Excellent working Highland Street. Call 643- tland, starting Imme­ Individual at protect an*" CARPETED, FUR­ Ju n e 1 4 ,19S4 o rd ered th at o il h earin g held on June 11,1964 yellows. 8 months old. In Minimum 3 years exte­ apartments. $400, $440, ••••••••••••••••••••••• picked out. Please call clolm s must be presented to 867 M a H i Street, Army. Guaranteed skill conditions. Willing to 7263. diately. Call: Maralyn at gineer level for design of NISHED ROOM — With CONTRACTORS — Do ordered thot all claims must the vicinity of 225 Parker rior experience required. SALES — Advertising $^ , heat and hot water any size or type of work.. 528-5741 for latest picking the fiduciary on or before be presented to the fid u c io rv Manchester. ______■ training, pay, benefits. train right person. Call Care-At-Home, 233-1267. highway structures. P.B;' kitchen privileges. On AAitefor R«nt 44 Septem ber 14, I9S4 o r be Street, Stephen Street Some Interior experience MANAGEMENT TRAI- Specialty Metro Sales Included. Bissau and Fully Insured. Free Esti­ Information. on or before September 11, 2-year enlistment re­ 742-6665. desireable. central Con-- bus line. Manchester. barred os by low provided. 1984 or be barred as bv law and Middle Tpke. East. helpful. Immediate open­ Manager. Full compen­ Boyle Realtors. 649-4000. •saaaaaaMMaaaaaaaaaaa DRIVERS TD SELL Hoad quired. College funding if N E E — Wholesale distri­ PART TIME CLERICAL necticut location. ReplY Coll 647-1119. mates. Call 647-0293. Olonne E. Yuslnas, provided . Na collar and very shy. Ice cream. We want 50 qualified. Call your local COOK — Foil time, 40 ings. Call Four Seasons bution field. Entry WORK — Afternoons to Box N, c/o The Mom"; sation plan includes car. ••••••••••••••••••••••• STRAW B ERRIES — You Ass't. Clerk Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 SMALL SHOP-GARAGE The fid u c ia ry Is: Answers to the nome of drivers at once. Ding Army recruiter at 643- hours per week. Rotating Painters, 646-7760. position growth company with Vernon Circle area Chester Harold. Insurance, vacotlon bo­ Pick, 4 to Bom, week- The fid u c io rv Is: EAST HARTFORD — bedrooms. Prices to tit — For rent. 100 amp Rooflno/Sldiiig 54 W illiam F. Gunshlnon Allan D. Thomos "Midnight Suile” . Call Dong Carts, 44 Prospect hours. Experience de­ with notional affiliates company. Typing and re­ nus, commission and dovs; 9 to 3, Saturday and 25 H ic k o ry P la c e 4109.______Older gentleman, 1 bed­ your budget. Housing Un­ service. $225 monthly. 1 Heritage Piece 643-8817. HIM Road (E x it4 5 o ff 1-91) sired. Full benefits. profit sharing. Call 649- lated duties. 15to20hours CLERK TYPIST — Sef ' comission override. room efficiency. All Call 646-3538. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Sunday. 550 Bush HIM Chatham, New Jersey Manchester. CT 06040 East W indsor, 623-1733. COMMUNICATIONS. Apply In person at Crest- 4563. per week. Possible future Spies experience re­ lim ite d . C a ll 724-1967 Rood, Manchester. 0792S 036-06 Immediate opening for vice organization located utilities. Shore both. $65 (Chg.). BIDWELL HOME Im- 041-06 field Convalescent Home STORE CLERK expansion of hours and In East H artford hos teV-'-' quired. Advertising Soles, weekly. C all 6434712. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa provement Company — Announcements 03 CDLLEGE STUDENTS, high school grad as a NEEDED — Full tlme- ••••••••••••••••••••••• or coll for Interview, duties. One to two years eral full time clerical- o plus. Top training, top Rooflnp , siding, altera­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT SUMMER JDBS, plus re­ Combat Signaler In the babysitters MANCHESTER — 400 Services Offered 51 NOTICE OF 8 "NEW CREDIT CARD! 643-5151.______/port time for local 7- experience. Send resume positions available. M#^'! lines. Computsr support. tions, additions. Same ii ceive 3 college credits. US Army. Guaranteed Eleven food store, 7om to NEEDED IMME- North Main Street. New ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE to: Box O, c/o the Man­ dium typing skills rev;; W* provide you with the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa No one refused! Also, Excellent salary, high skill training, pay, benef­ OCCASSIONAL BABYS­ DIATELY — Some days, two bedroom townhouse. number for over 30 years. In accordance with the provisions of Chooter 3, Section 1 3pm shift. Benefits In­ chester Herald. quired. siend resume to': backup of o Mg business ODD JOBS, Trucking. 649-6495. and 9ot the Town Chorfer, notice Is hereby given of the adop­ Information on receiving Income In response to its. 2-vear enlistment re­ ITTER W AN TED — Ook some evenings and wee­ Appllanced kitchen, con­ PICK Visa, Mastercard, with clude Insurance, credit Personnel Department;" and allow you the Inde­ Home repairs. You name asaasaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa tion bv the Board of Directors of the Town ol Monchester, U.S. Government Youth quired. C ollege funding If Street area of Manches­ kend nights. Vicinity of venient to bus line and Connecticul on Februory 14, 1964. no credit check. Free union and profit shoring. CABINET MAKERS P.O. Box 8128, East H ofl- - pendence of an entrepre­ 3V^ ROOM A P A R T M E N T it, we do It. Free esti­ Dpportunlty Program, qualified. Call your local ter. Call 649-8152. Apply In person of: 305 Center Street, Manches­ HELPER — Apply In neur. Call Chomol Asso­ — Private home, heat, shopplnp. $575 plus utili­ Heotkig/PhMnblng 55 STRAWBERRIES ORDINANCE brochure. C a ll: 1-602-951- American Future Student ter. Call days for Debbie, ford, 06108. EO E. mates. Insured. 643-0304. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Townol Army Recruiter at 643- Green Rood, Monches- person: Llngord Cabinet ciates at 646-2900 for appliances. Working sln- ties. Option to buy availa­ Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to BRUCE 1266, Extension - 504." Marketing Division. Po­ 749-9135 or call nights for ble. Peterman Building aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4109.______EXPERIENCED ME­ ter. EOE.______Co., Inc., 77 Woodland oppointment, contact Ole adult only. No pets, LAWN MOWING — T . J O P E lo r the sum o f S26.IS0.00, L o t No. 1 22B In the Buck- sitions avalloble in the Karen, 647-8969. TEMPORARY P A R f land Industrial Pork, Town of Monchester, County ot Hart­ CHANIC and Wrecker St., Manchester.______John. children. C all 643-2880. Co., 649-9404 o r 647-1340. Hedge trimming - chain FOGARTY BROTHERS W M H. k. M a Manchester area. Car MECHANIC. Immediate Driver — References re­ CLEANING COUPLE TIME WORKER — FOY — Bathroom remodel­ »e t Ii I a fidal 1 ford and State of Connecticut. Financial opening for high school local gift shop. Hours, ••••••••••••••••••••••• sow work - light trucking. Sold premises ore more oorllcularly bounded and de­ needed. C a ll 282-0778 quired. Coll 742-8517. NEEDED — Expe­ FULL TIME AND PART M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ ing; Installation water from 9am-5pm.______grad as a Power Genera­ ^ 1TVER — Must be 18 2.6pm. Pleose send re-'^ HIGHSCHOOL STU­ General handyman. In­ scrib e d os fo llo w s; rienced. Saturdays, 6am- TIME position available. Hemes tar Rant 43 heaters, garbage dispo­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa That ce rfo ln p iece o r p a rce l o f la n d know n os L o t No. 22B M oiigogM 11 tor Repairer In the US /years^veoi old. Drivestandard sume to Box NN, c/o DENTS NEEDED tor able Immediately. Two sured. C all Ray, 646-7973. 8am, Mondays and Automotive experience bedroom apartment on sals; faucet repairs. 649- In the Bucklond Industrial Pork In the Town of Monchester, PART TIME HELP Army. Guaranteed skill and automatic transmis­ Manchester Herald. part time work. Hours, ••••••••■•••••••••••■•• County ol Hortford and State ot Connecticul more oorllcu­ WANTED — In heying. Thursdays, 8am-10am. helpful but not neces­ first floor. Appllanced 4539. VIsa/MasterCard P e n 65 training, pay, benefits. MANCHESTER HONDA East Hartford area. Call sion. Work 40 hours a sary. C all 647-8997,8am to 8am-t2 noon, through the MARLBOROUGH — larly bounded and described os follows: DOLLARS FOR ANY Pella Brothers, 364 Bld- summer, 3pm-6pm In the kitchen, basement stor­ accepted. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Commencing ol o point on the northerly line of Tollond 2-year enlistment re­ Now kat ae opaaiag far aa Hedy's Home Office week. Need someone reli­ 5pm. RN or LPN — Meodowa - Lakefront, completely Turnpike, which point m arks the southwesterly corner of the P U R P O S E — Pro p e rty well Street, Manchester. age, 2 co r parking. $450 a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa quired. College funding If aaleaieMla ■acfcaalc. Mointenonce, 649-6502. able. Apply: Century M anor Is looking WY'J tall. Apply at the Koge furnished 4 room house, 2 FREE — Spayed female within described premises and the southeasterly corner of owners dial 529-5553, Co., 91 E lm Street Ext. ntonth. No utilities In­ SERVICE STATIDN AT­ qualified. Call your local Aaaljrla: Subaru, 14 Hertford GRAMPY'S CORNER- 3-11/11-7 licensed staff t o ' cor oarage. Adults. No LAWN MOWERS RE­ Household Goods 42 dog. Three colors, part land now or formerly ol the Town of Manchester (Lot 22C, Frank Burke. Army Recruiter at 643- 24 A4ams SL, Maodiaatar CASHIERS-CLERKS — Tpke., 6434)363. work on a per diem basla«- cluded. Security deposit pets. $650 month. Ideal PAIRED— Quick, Expert 'Beagle and Shepard. To Bucklond Industrial Pork), and which point has coordinates TENDANT and me­ STORE — 706 Main Street N349,230.229 and E647,7e2.046, thence N2S degrees-42'-l2"W 4109. Att Tarn Dali, 646-3520 Immediate openings on Excellent pay rate. Coll: SANDBLASTER and 1 year leose required. tor professional couple. Servicel Senior Dis­ good home, needs a place chanic. Apply In person: Is now accepting applica­ Coll 6464352. along londnoworlorm erlyolsold Town of Manchester (Lot Help Wanted 21 252 Spencer Street, Man­ our 3pm to 12pm shift. AUTOMOTIVE LOT tions tor part time help. Mrs. Gibbs RN, DNS a t - WANTED — Immediate Coll 295-9605. count! Free Pick Up and USED REFRIGERA­ to run, both people work. 22C, Bucklond Industrial Pork) 373,.00feettoopolnt; thence Experience In grocery, PERSON — New ond Company benefits. If you 647-9191.______career opportunity for a Delivery! ECONOMY TORS, WASHERS, Had all shots. Call any­ N 63 degrees-17'12"E along land now orform erly of Gerber chester, CT. O N E BEDROOM Sclentic, Inc. (Lot 22A, Bucklond Industrial) 233.6Steet to o retail or gas operation used car Clean Up Per­ are energetic, hardwork­ qualified sand bloster. M O W ER, 647-3660. Ranges - clean, guaran­ tim e before 1pm or any­ SECRETARY — SmoH AUTO MECHANK EXPEDITOR — An og-~ APARTMENT for rent. Stare/Otnee Space 44 point; thence S2S degrees-42'-l2"E along land now or form ­ SUMMER HELP — As­ helpful but we are willing son. Full time position. ing and flexible with your Experlsnotd only nted teed, ports and service. tim e after 4pm, 646-6137. erly o l the Town ot Manchester 373.00 feet to a point on the law firm . C a ll 646-4545. to train mature, reliable Call Michael Odette for gresslve Individual with Apply: 143 Main Street, ATTENTION PARTI- Low prices. B.D. Pearl a northerly line of Tolland Turnpike; thence S 63degrees-17'- semblers and coll wind­ We Oder! Salary Incentive hours please apply be­ apply. C all 643-2659. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ers, finger dexterity FULL TIME DIS- Individuals with good ref­ Interview at 643-0363. good m emory and coim~ mornings only. Please ERS: Call Jack Bertrand Son, 649 Main Street, MANCHESTER DOG 12"W along sold northerly line ot Tolland Tumolke 233.68 PART TIME — Typist, Pay Plan. Blue Cross & tween the hours of 9-11om feet to the point ot beginning. required. W ill train. 4day HWASHER and part time erences and work habits. municatlons skills tm BUILDERS — Local con­ coll for appointment, 649- tor the best dances and 643-2171. OBEDIENCE CLASSES Receptionist and Assist­ Major Medical. Pension or 1-4pm or call for Sold premises consist ot 2.00 ocres more or less. week, 10 hour day, 7am- cooks. Apply at: The Dolly Interviews. Xtra- M O N E Y S250/S500 — A t­ work for an air craft tygoi ■ tracting Company Is look- 5701. parties. DJ and Light — New beginners class Sold parcel Is shown on o mop entitled, "Town of Manches­ ant In Manchester doc­ Plan Paid Vacation & Hol­ appointment, 643-5736. 5:30pm. Apply at: Able Ground Round, 3025 Main idays. Paid Sick Days. Mart, Hartford Road, tractive position for man manufacturer. Company : Ine for too notch crews to Show by the Party Pers­ SOFA AND TW O beginning Ju ly 1st. Must ter Connecticut Department ot Public works Engineering tor's office. Mature, reli­ Division Land Conveyed Bv Town Of Manchester To Bruce Coll, Howard Road, Street, Glastonbury, be­ Busy shop. Continuous Manchester. or woman of neat appear­ paid benefits In an olr.. FOUR ROOM APART­ 2300 sq. ft. office pective People. Call 643- CHAIRS, $150. Other mis­ sign up ahead. Chuck able person with pleasant SECRETARY, VERNON build post and beam T. Jope Scale: 1" • 40' Dote; 6/24/82." Bolton. tween 2 and 4pm. GM Training. We need an ance and good character conditioned plant. Cqll. MENT — First floor. suite and mini office 1262. cellaneous Items. Coll aUer 4:15, 568-1356. personality. Approxi­ — New CAD/CAM com­ shells In the Colchester Sold premises are sublect to the tollowino: a g g ressive N U SE C e rtifie d L O T A T T E N D A N T for pleasant work. No for an appointment: Dy­ area. The shell consists of Mature adults. No pets. 649-7410. 1. Industrial Pork Regulations ol the Manchester Econ­ mately 25 hours per week Technician. pany Is seeking an expe­ park. Ample parking, WANTED — Must be 18 layoffs. Earnings oppor­ rienced secretary with namic Metal Products,, o timber frame, shea­ Security. One cor. Tele­ air conditioned, BRICKS, BLOCKS, FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ omic Development Commission, recorded In Volume 662, J Page 292 of the MorKhesler Lond Records. for one person or two years old and have valid tunity $250 to $500 per Company, 646-4048. thing and Installation of phone 649-1265. STONE — Concrete. 48" ROUND PINE TA­ BLE KITTENS looking persons 10 to 15 hours per typing and shorthand carpeted and fully de- 2. Real property taxes ot the Town of Manchester'and of Call for an appointment: drivers license. Work 40 week to start. Advance­ the windowrs, doors and Chimney repairs. No lob BLE — Good condition. for good homes. Coll the Eighth Utilities District ot sold Town on the current week. M ust type 60 words skills. Word processing FOREMANS, SUPERIN-' ' corated. Adjacent to WE'RE GROWING hours week. Must be able ment, good benefits, edu­ knowledge Is preferred sMIng. C all 658-2277. O N E BEDROOM too sm all. C all 644-8356. Coll 649-2572 otter 6pm. 649.6480 after 11 am. Grand List which Grontee, bv acceptance ol the deed agrees per minute, (iail 646-5153, 646-4321 TENDANTS AND Exo*;: APARTMENT AT CEN­ exit 94 off 1-84/86. to pay In accordance with Section 12-81 a ol the Connecticut And if you are a seiected candidate you or see Ron Cook, to drive standard and cation or experience not but will train qualified ••eeeeeee leave m e s s a g e with rlenced Carpenters — T E R — $350. Discount tar Call 647-5003. Mr. Generol Statutes could become part of the team of a progres­ automatic transmission Important. Call 646-3936. person on the IBM P.C. TRUCKING, HAULING, M is c tar Sole 63 GIVE AWAY — 10 month 3. Planning and Zoning Regulotlons ol the Town ot Man­ sive, high technology company. (jSP has service.______vehicles. Apply Century EOE. For medium to large: senior citizen. No utili­ Cleaning yards. Trees old spayed female kitty. chester. Excellent conditions. commercial prolectr.- immediate openings for: LYNCH MOTORS Subaru, 14 Hartford ties. References and se- cut, haul away brush. aaaaasaaasaaaaasaaaaaaa Litter and outdoor 4. Such easem ents and rlo h ts of w ovs ex Istlng on sold p re ­ LEGAL SECRETARY — Send resume and salary C all 228-4313. curlty deposit required. m ises PS of the dote hereof which do not render title unmar­ For Manchester office. Manchastar, C T. Tpke., 643-0363. PREP PERSON KIT­ requirements to: MCS, 27 A PARTNER IS NEEDED APFROXIUmY 285 ft. Coll M ike, 649-2021. trained. New residence, ketable or Interetere with Grontee's quiet enlovment or use C all 6494287. Experience In Real Est­ CHEN H ELP— Feast, 250 Hortford Tpke., Vernon, for a unique tavern and finished office. Prime no pets allowed. Home of the premises In ony way whatsoever. VINYL ASSISTANn -Ftequi res good aptitude SUMMKI WORK Hartford Road, Man­ restaurant with unllm- downtown location. MULHERIN'S LAWN phone, 649-0269. Work, 5. A twenty-five foot wide utility easement running odlo- ate practice preferred. Laro* 'WM Interviewing col- CT 06066. cent to and parallel to the westerly, northerly and easterly U for figures and mechanical ability. TWO BEDROOM SPA­ Centrally located office.; legt tiudenis. teechere. mo Ngh chester. Call 646-1483 for 'ited potential. Coll 872- Multiple phone lines. SERVICES — Yard clean EN D ROUS S6^770e. •cnwl g r ^ for tul end part dme T Y P IS T — 59-60 wpm and 9945 o r 487-0836.______CIOUS APARTMENT — up, mowing. Chain saw 27V4 width - 25 cents; lines of sold premises. CLERK TYPIST - Typing skills 50-60 wpm, Liberal benefits. Please vmrk V 25 guarmlaad to atari. appointment, PART-TIME DIS­ AfHiOI(MATELY28(IOR.ft. 6. A tw e n tv fo o td ro ln a a e e a s e m e n tru n n ln g ln on east-west PcwRion can remain part ttma In Person Friday, East Townhouse style. work. Odd lobs, truck to 13Y4 width - 2 for 25 N EED S A H O M E — Free direction, the southerly line ot which Is 50 feet northerly ability to organize, telephone communica­ call Mr. Keith, 649-2865. PATCHERS, Town of available prime down­ AUTO (atl SchoiaraNpa avellabie. Muai PART TIME VETERI­ Hartford location. Op* BE YOUR OWN BOSS — Convenient area. Park­ do hauling. Fully Insured. cents. MUST be picked black lab, 2 years old. from and parallel to the northerly line of Tollond Tumolke. tions skills a must. have uea of car. Coventry, Police Depart­ portunlty open In small, Join Dynamic Interno- ing. $400 plus security. town location. All or up 'at the Manchester Sold premises ore sublect to the following condition; PHYSICAL THERAPIST NARIAN RECEPTION­ C all 643-1866,8am to 6pm. Spayed. Call 643-4766. "The premises described herein ore conveyed upon the SERVICE 721-0349 1 to 7 pm. ment — Applications be­ association office for" ttonol Service Company. Coll 6464489 otter 5pm. part, finished or unfin­ Herald Office BEFORE STOCK ROOM COORDMATOR - Prior experi­ — Manchester area. Part IST and diversified ing accepted for part- condition that construction of on appropriate building or person with all around Full training with mon- ished. Great for offices, 11 A.M. ONLY. F R E E KITTEN — Fe­ buildings be commenced no later than nine (9) months otter ence in inventory/stock control. Good apti­ time. Flexible hours. Call duties. M onday, Wednes­ tim e dispatchers to work RETIRED N U R S E — ADVISOR office experience. Excelr. abement assistance. PLEASANT TWO BED­ light commerce or cat­ Wishes position for pri­ male tier. Has had shots. the dote ot the deed ond that sold construction be completed tude for figures. 646-3107. THE BKtEST BENRY tOMNNY day evenings and Satur­ weekends and holidays. alog sales. Agents pro­ no later than eighteen (18) months thereafter. Bv accep­ day mornings. Call 569- lent benefits and working- High Earning Potential. ROOM APARTMENT — vate home nursing care. F rie n d ly . Litter box J PHHIICTtSlMIB. I >tW Applicants must have conditions for dependOb Exclusive territory. Am­ tected. 55 GALLON STEEL tance of the deed, the Grantees, tor themselves and their TRAINEE Uaw itnmwi ‘ inirwaHMalal n 1066, mornings. A vailable Ju ly 1st. $415 Excellent references and trained. Coll 649-8190. successors and assigns covenant and agree to comply with N DRUMS, clean - open one Needed now: 60%m ttla^ ^ a«al^ 8«aa- groduated from high ble person with a reoh bitious Individuals only. m on th ly. 171-0714/228- n i Nhil St., MiKiNStB the aforesaid conditions and Grantor herein or their succes­ GSP offers a comprehensive benefit pro­ ’huradadaii___ reasonable. Call 649-7071. end. Use - waste water, •Top Silary With IncWIVM 'iwirdi lar kUradii'' school or hove an equi­ Interest In a secure post-, Coll John Williams, Col­ 0036, ask tar Fred. sors shall hove the right to enforce these conditions by mok- gram which includes medical, dental and w ana.na. Use prilwilwxprilwi laht valent education, be alert 647-9126, Mr. F. Ibsaff dry well, etc. Phone 643- F R E E TO LOVING Ing o tender of the purchase price os stated herein to the MECHANIC — Auto ser­ •Complati Training InlalBf. Bflaattal"hrgnwUi tion. Contact M r s .' lect, Person-To-Person life insurance, a pension plan and tuition ★ and able to handle emer­ HOUSECLEANING — 5873. $3 each. HOME — One year old Grantees or their successors and assigns and demand a re­ vice. Experience pre­ •Insuranca Program eaparfilkrt. Palm er, 289-9576 betweew 4817) 756-2122. MANCHESTER — Sev­ Hardworking lady that m a le cat. Neutered, conveyance ot the herein described premises." reimbursement. Cdliiaw; em iOl artT8-H4la gency situations. Duties ferred. Apply at: Gil's •Paid Holldayi 8:30 am and 11:30 am ,, eral two bedroom town- strives for perfection shots. Housebroken. Af­ This Ordincxice shall take effect ten (10) dovs otter this SMALL STEEL Include heavy contact Monday thru Friday. • FOR SALE — Air condi­ publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (tOI Qualified candidates should apply at our fa­ Auto Service, Route 6, •Paid VKdIara houses available available. Reasonable tioner, 5000 BTU's, like fectionate. Call 649-5460. days otter this publlcotlon of this Ordinance o oeti' Bolton. •Minigamanl Opportunllai with public, taking com­ MSnWUTOISHIP Immediately. Manager, FOR LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• cility or send a resume with salary history to: CIRCUITS IIK7 p la in t s , monitoring rates. Very good referen­ new, used once, 1 year signed bv not less than five IS) percent ot the electors ot the We need i dependibla or PRODUCING FACTORY ■fimWATIOIIM. W U B I W CO. 649-4000. ces. C all 528-7829. Town, os determined from the latest official lists of the Re­ BANKING — Full time Immediate openings. emergency radio's, keep- old. $150. C all 647-1286. Cors/Tnicks tor Sole 71 gistrars of Voters, has not been tiled with the Town Clerk re- ganlzed, iggraulve per Seeks individual capable MANCHESTER ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PERSONNEL DEPT. We manufacture printed of performing mainte­ .Ing radio and com plaint ••••••••••••••••••••••• ouestlng Its reference to o special Town election. experienced proof opera­ eon who anfoyt public con- ‘ FOUR ROOM TOWN- James Fogarty tor. South Windsor Bank lict. Some lutonwllve or circuit boards and are in nance duties on 2nd shift. logs and dispatching po­ PART TIME DRIVER 7JOOa squara toot Indutt- T H R E E O FF IC E D ESKS, need of reliable people. HO U SE — Nice location. ria). Idaal MacNna Shop. Pomttofl/PapMrlng S2 dark brown formica tops. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU S ecre to ry & Trust Co. Contact lalei experlanci helpful, Individual should have lice units to Incidents Most know streets. Apply; $410. Phone Rose or Don, Ovarhaad door, ollleaa. Board of Directors We have openings for: strong electrical backg- $4,640 $150 each. C all 649-2813. CLASSIC SPORT COUPE (MR S m FROK INC. Warren Motteson, 289- but not necastiry. W i i n within the Town of Cov­ In person: Krause Flor-< CA8H INVESTMENT 6464646; o r 646-2482. Avallabla immadialaly. 6(X> aaasaaaaaaaasaaasaasaaa Monfhester. Connecticut 151 Batson Dr., Manchester, C T 06040 6061 for'appointment. willing to Iriln the right a m c T o a s rounef as well as m echani­ entry. Must be 18 years of 1st,-621 Hartford Rood,; iss%sacunn> amp aarvico. PAINTING AND PAPER — V 8, automatic, power Doted at Manchester, Connecticut m m cal skills Including weld­ age. Applications are Manchester. .. CONSOLE — RCA TV, steering, air condition­ th is 13th d ay o f June, 1984 E O E M /F nerion. Apply In person to, UNLMfTen OFPonnmnv 647-9137 HANGING —Exterior 035-06 O aU lfT CONIMH ing. Competative salary available at the Town STAirr MJiTTiaw TW O BEDRO O M TOWN- 21" black and white. . ing, AM/FM, vinyl top. ieivica Minigir. and fringe benefits. Mail HOUSE — All appliances. and interior, ceilings re­ CTOCKcam i Manager's Office, Town paired. References, fully Works lovely. Cabinet. Call 643-2880. CaSfOOIAN resum e to: NURSE — Port time; " CALL COLLECT Heat, hot water, corpet- $20. Call 643-6526. TOW N O F MAN CHESTER BOB RIIEY 010^ Office Building, Route 31, Insured. Quality work. LE(3AL NOTICE Apply in person at the P.O. Bax 147, Coventry, Connecticut Small facility. Perfectto6 MR. GREEN Inp, air conditioning. Coll MANCMSTB _ b a n k . I s S F Graduating 345 Center Street Personnel office: Cir­ extro retirement Income 649-5240. Martin Mattsson, even­ The Zoning Board ot Appeals will hold o public hearing on Manchester WHUMoiitic a 06M* 06238. The Town of Cov­ (714) 271-2471 IdHrRAL RHSMOSiOIRKT ings 6496431. CLOTHES FOR SALE — Ropos!Repossessions Monday, June 25,1984 ot 7:00P.M. In the Hearing Room, Lin­ 649-1749 cuits Inc., 59 Demlng {pal Oeowwillv Inplww M/F entry Is an Equal Oppor­ or odd to present Income* I SAU/IMLSI Infant through size 3, coln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to hear and Rd. Berlin C all 649-2358. •••MMaaMMaaaasaMaa Ie.a00tq. It warahouaaor aeaam- large selection. Reasona­ consider the following petitions: High School? tunity Employer. MANCHESTER Ibly butWlng. Loadlngdooh.3ov«r- CEILINGS REPAIRED FOR SALE ITEM I Circle Associates - Request Speclol Exception In BENNET ELDERLY Ihead doora. Fanoad parfcino. or REPLACED with dry- ble. Coll 649-8152. IMOlqiliCa* *3000 NO. 10)2 a cc o rd a n c e w ith A r tic le II, S ectio n 14.02.03 and WHAT'S YOUR NEXT MOVE? lisriNKy - M7-ssa$ wall. Call evenings. Gory 1878 Iqib (a* *1780 A rtic le IV, Section 5.03.03 to p e rm it e re ctio n ot eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaaeee ELECTRIC HEAVY 1878 hXiK M ri *4000 gasoline service station; and request variance of BURGER KING IF YOU'RE PRIVATE SWIMMING HOUSING M cHugh, 643-9321. 1878 Unh Hat n *3700 Article IV, Section 5.03.03(b) to perm it the gasoline DUTY Blade type Black CONSIOERING COLLEGE... 1875 Irak Mat n *3900 station building closer than 200 feet to a residential HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: LESSONS — Your pool. and Decker deluxe lawn dwelling In o residential zone, and o variance ot Manchester/Bolton N AM E YOUR OWN Tke ibevt cin be snii d a m fn m l PRICE— Father and son. edger and trim m er V> H P. Article IV, Section 5.03.03 to reduce south side yard BREAKFAST: area. C oll 649-7025. NUNCHESTER 813 M iln 81. to 17.Sfeet (25feet required) -112V Bucklond Street Fast, dependable ser­ Good condition. $25. Call - Business Zone V. 6am to 11am or 2pm We Can Help! NOW RENTING 646-6794. vice. Painting, Paper­ 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS ITEM 2 Steven 8, Lucinda BIssell - Request variance ot Ar- LUNCH: 31 82S MAIN ST. hanging 8i Removal. Call NO. 1013 t id e II, Section S.01.01 to p e rm it use ot th ird llo o r DID YOU KNOW? (30LF BALLS, assorted W AGON. 350 V-6. Auto- lor one room to be used In conluncllon with 22 11am to 2 or 4pm 644-0585 or 6446036. matic. Posl-traction. Flower Street - 20-22 Flower Street - Residence ' College tuition at Connec­ tap brands, hardly used. ticut colleges community MANCHESTER—6room Roof rack, radio, de- Zone B. DINNER: SO lot size, $20.100 lot size, ' IT E M 3 Agnes M . T hom pson - Request v a ria n c e of A rtic le college and stale technical HOUSEWIVES Cape, 2 cor garage, 44 2 STORY RIDG. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR fogoEr, more. Driginal 5pm to 8 or 10pm Fde F^dl IKeaaNpaRew $30. Call 643-2957. N O . 1014 II, Section 4.01.01 to p e rm it e re c tio n o f tw o -fo m lly colleges is waived lor mem­ acre. Redwood Forms. AIR CONOITIONED PAINTING and wallpap­ owner. 643-2880. bers ol the Connecticut Army 528-6522 dwelling on o lot that Is zoned both Residence Zone CLOSING: B y owner. C all 6434052. FUU.V SPRINKLERED ering, celling work. Coll A and Residence Zone B - 14V MIddlelleld Street - National Guard POOL ITEMS — Chlo­ 8 or 10pm to closing DOVER ELEVATOR evenings, Gary McHugh, 1971 DDDGE DART Residence Zone A and Residence Zone B. ' If you have a Student Loan by Larry Wright PARKING PRIVILEGES 643-9321. rine, 1V^ X 35 ft. vacuum. ITEM 4 DMC Construction Company, Inc. - Request vorl- Uniforms and meals provided free. a portion ol It could be repaid K I T ‘N* CA R LY L E ® AL'TER TO SUIT $7Stakesall. Coll643-683j. SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ N O . 1015 on ce ot A rtic le II, Section 16.12.0) to red u ce east Apply In person: by the Connecticut Army t.oaotoe,ooos/F matic, power steering. side y a rd to 6.97 feet (15 feet re q u ire d ) In o rd e r to National Guard Earn Extra Money PER FLOOR erect addition to existing building - 96 Sheldon PLANNING ON IM ­ Excellent running condi­ * We also reimburse up to OFFICE SUITES ' PROVING your prop­ AIR CONDITIONER — R o o d - In d u strial Zone. FIRST FLOOR RETAIL tion. Florida cor. Call $1,000 per year in other erty? Coll Purcell 1200 BTU 's, 220 volts, runs ITEM 5 Paul F. & Christine A. Thomson - Request variance 467 CENTER STREET, educational expense's OR OFFICES 871- 2330, mornings. $950.NO. 10)6 of Article II, Sectlon6.02.01(bl toollow less square Brothers for expert good, $200. Datsun pickup toot lot oreo than permitted for conversion of o a Icsr 647pS003 truck with cap, needs painting and wallpaper­ 1978 FORD THUNDER- slngle-tomllv dwelling to o two-fomlly dwelling MANCHESTER With Your Own oF 1 ^ «Menae«|C/ BfbW3CAlaT ■LBOBNiM head gasket, $5to. Even­ (S,000 sq u are feet re q u ire d - 6,700 sq u a re feet p ro ­ ing. Check our rotes. Coll BIRD — White, blue ylnyl AND MOREI MstlNofUC. iF-inis HBb Been A ings, 646-3632. vided) - 316 Spruce Street - Residence Zone C. 6466117. top. One owner. 42,000 ITEM 6 Corter Chevrolet Co. Inc. - Request Special Excep- Pay and benefits for member­ M M , ybua o w i k i l miles. Make an offer. Call NO. 1017 tIon In accordance with A rticle M, Section 12.02.01 ship including lile insurance (iM U > WkW B e e s iNSIlMJtreb BEAUTIFUL SOLID MA­ and A rticle IV, Section 5.01.02 to expand the use ot PX privileges, training oppor­ P LE butcher block dining 872- 1520.______the business concerned with automobile soles, re- tunities and promolionat ad­ Part Time Job! luftVaje To 6|t> 1e> fiicr AW8C CELEBRITY CIPHER table, contemporary 1979 PONTIAC CATAL­ polr and servicing bv the addition to the existing NEWSPAPER CARRIERS vancement which can also r oryplPiinMa ara cpaMaG tram RyeMtaMa by R buUdlng ot opproxlm otely 1500 square feet - 1229 benefit your civilian career CUT Fo o d . styling. Excetlent condi­ INA — Automatic, air Main Street - Business Zone III. ... and mothart with young chlldrwi, bring them by CONNIE WIENEn tion. $175. C all 647-9106. conditioner, stereo with I T E M 7 G e ra ld T. 8i H ope A . K ra u se - Request v o rlo n c e ot NEEDED Hi MANCHESTER cossette. Very good con­ NO. 1018 Article II. Section 1.03.04(c) to erect o detached WE WANT TO HELP YOU with you and sa v t on baby aitUng coats. garage In the front yard ol existing house - 110 Greenwood Dr. Alexander St. Oeepwood Dr. “UYM KHU HCKYZE AJI YP S M A L L ELECTRICAL dition. Call 643-5044. Forest Street - Residence Zone AA. Trumbull St. Hickory La. Fairfield St. THROUGH YOUR COLLEGE APPLIANCES — Can op­ ITEM I David A. B Carol A. Kittle - Request verlonce ot YEARS AHEADI BMRWIB YS VYCA, OME JP UYM ener, 3 steam and dry 1974 M AVERICK — Good NO. 1019 A r tic le II, S e ctio n 4.01.01 to red u ce e a ste rly side Roosevelt St. Butternut Rd. Fulton Dr. Irons, 2 tooster ovens. condition. Can be seen yard to 0.7 feet to erect porch on nonconforming dwelling (10 feel required) and to erect o deck Adam s St. W yllys’ St. High wood Dr. Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Transistor radio. Hand otter 4pm and weekends. 1-800-842-2274 ZMSTJTI UYM PYBWIE. UIE JP UYM which Is attached to porch approximately 6 feel Dover Rd. Lin coln St. Pine Hill St. gaa allowance. Call Now calculator. All for S15. C all 649-3151. from property line (10 feet required) - 215 Porter 649-9454 C all 643-2880. Street • Residence Zone A. A ndor Rd. L ila c St. G rove St. SOUND IMTERE8TIMQ7 ZMPPIB QMZE YRI AHU YP ZBHKI, aaaaassaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj ITEM 9 Andrew Ansaldl, Jr. - Request vorlonce of Article 643-4633 NO. 10M II, Soctlon 7.04.06(a) to reduce front yard to 29feet Porter St. Heindee Rd. Florence St. You can be e Herald Area Adviter and handle end aupervlae / BENGAL COAL AND MotorcyclM/BIcycIn 72 (30 feet required) to perm it existing building to re­ Jarvis Rd. Center St. Main St. our carrier boya & girts. H you Ilka kida - want a lltUa In- UYM WY YR AUJRW YP JE HOC WOOD cooking and heat­ main closer to lot line than allowed - Wetherell 647-9946 Village Condominiums - Building 1, Unit 1 - 102 dapandenca and your own Income... ing stove. White enamel, aaaasaaaaaaaaaaaeasaaaa G risw old St. Dougherty St. Wells St. o r Wethorgll Street - Planned Residence Develop­ UYMS CJPI.” — KHAHKI Al six burner, timer. Call m ent Zone. 647-9947 649^1170. $95. MOTORCYCLE INSU­ At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written RANCE SPECIALIST — communicotlons received. A copy ot these petitions has C a ll 647-9946 or 643-2711f* IMATIONALI Ask for Jeanne Fromerth KMJREiaYR. PORTABLE GENERA­ been tiled In the Planning Deoartment ond may be Inspected CoH US and compare our during office hours. GUARDI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There'S a mMlon guys out there like TOR — Sears, 2200 watt, rates. Ask for Janet or ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Ask for the Circulation Department me. I wea luat fortunate. I aiee In the right piece at the right 115 volt, used 2 or 3 times. Judy. Crockett Agency, Edward Coltmon, Secretory Ume and peM the right IMng. And had a charming tmlla." — Replacement cost, $699, 643-1577. Doted at Manchester, CT this 18th day ot June, 1984. EddlaMutphy. sell $999. C all 643-1643. 039-06 20 — MANCHESTK.R HERALD, Monday. June 1! !IB4 Hegarty puts on show Scoreboard

Woman’s Open here at hammer throw 100: 1. Densle Llewellyn, Hartford, MCC Relays ;12.5,2. Sharon Mason, Anderson T.C ., Golf 3. Lynn Kosh, Enfield T.C., 4. John Icoma, Anderson T.C. Bv Bob PapettI good throws) travelled so far is rected any early flaws to finish Longjump; 1. Amy Davis, DavIsTX. unusual— of Olympic proportions, with a gargantuan winning throw 5.22 meters, 2. April Davis, Davis T.C., Herald Sports Writer Men's High School 3. Althea Davis, Davis T.C., 4. Lynn U.8. Open results to be specific. of 237’ 6". The toss was a foot and a 100: 1. Donnv Seals, N H A G TC :11.14, Kask, Enfield T.C. A disbelieving crowd of onlook­ Hegarty, an Irishman and recent half short of an Olympic qualifying 2. John Gaskin, Weaver, 3. Clarence High jump; 1. Lynn Kask, Enfield At Momaronodi, N.Y., Juno I t graduate of Boston Uni versity, will mark (239’ under Irish regula­ Zacherv, East Catholic, 4. Greg T.C . 5’4". ers gaped as the 16-pound ball and Turner, Manchester. 100 hurdles: 1. April Davis, Davis (PorTO) chain soared towards the be competing in the Olympics for tions) but Hegarty has already Long lump: 1. MorkAllevne, Weaver T.C . ;15.3, 2. Althea Davis, Davis T.C . (Zoeller and Norman will moo) In an »• bleachers. The projectile thudded Ireland this summer in the bettered the cut-off distance twice 6'4", 2. Greg Turner, Manchester, 3. Discus; 1. Daryl Smith, Boston hole playoff Monday) University 145'8", 2. Bonnie Edmon­ into the earth like a meteor, hammer throw. At first glance of this year. William Fotherglll, Suttleld, 4. Harold Greg Norman Little. son, Abraxas T.C ., 3. Susan Gonem, Fuzzy Zoeller kicking up a foot-long divet about his bulging physique, one would Pole vault: 1. Danlle Murphy, South Terryvllle U.A., 4. Darby Barnes, Curtis Strange, S36J100 69-1^74^>— g1 ten feet away from the colored expect Hegarty to be about as "Ireland doesn’t have trials, Windsor 13’0", 2. Rick Morin, 3. James SCSU. Jlm‘ Thorpe, 22J35 66-71-70-^12 Phillips, Kllllnglv. Shot put: 1. Bonnie Edmonson, pinneys that bordered around the articulate as the Incredible Hulk only qualifications to meet, so I ’m Johnny Miller, 22J3S 74-68-70-70— 12 High lump; 1. Russell Desrocher, Abraxos T.C . 11.55 meters, 2. Susan , 16,238 686869-79-34 perimeter of the stands. but that's not the case. The 5’ 11 , in (the Olympics),” said Hegarty, Penney 5’10", 2. Richard Fronaptel, Ganem, Terryvllle U.A., 3. Sue Lewis, Mark O'Mearo, 14,237 71- 74-7169— 28$ “ It was an errant throw, I 225-pound Hegarty is affable and who lias trained with local con­ Westminster, 3. Jonas Katkavich, NHAT. Peter Jocobssn, 14,237 72- 73-7367— 15 Univ. Fleet Feet. 1500: 1. Doreen Ennis Schwartz, released late and it hooked to the easy going for a participant in such tender Andy Bessette, who missed , 12,122 71- 7269-74— p Javelin; 1. David Durrenberger, WSSAC 4:38.6 (Meet Record), 2. Deb­ , 12,122 69- 71-74-72-36 left," explained hammer thrower an intense event. making the U.S. team at the L.A. Penney 57.45 meters, 2. Donald Hickey, bie Holodov, Falmouth, 3. Chrlsso Joy Hoos, 9,891 73- 73-70-71— 2W " I t ’s a delicate skill with a lot of trials on Sunday. Bessette, from M.A.C., 3. Bob Wardrop, M.A.C., 4. Lefes, W P TC , 4. Leslie Wrixon, (3ate- Andy Bean, 9,891 70- 71-75-71— 17 Declan Hegarty. Bad throws are Andy Glover, Enfield. wav T.C . 72- 72-7469-W common in the sport. That Hegar- techniques and mechanics in­ Tolland, finished eighth in the Tom Watson, 9JI91 200:1. Thorb Towles, N HA G TC :22.05 4 X 100 relay: 1. P A L ;48.8, 2. Pacers Tim Simpson, 9,891 7^7168-76—ip ty's mistakes (and, of course, his volved," noted Hegarty, who cor­ trials. (Meet Record), 2. Mak Silva, NBTFA, T.C., 3. Davis T.C. Lonnv Wadkins, 9,891 72-71-72-72-289 3. Buddy Zacherv, East Catholic, 4. 400: 1. Yolande Small, P A L -.54.7, 2. Isoo AokI, 7,799 72- 70-72-74-18 Tom Wright, B.K.T.C. (3all Emanuel, P AL, 3. Deborah Ross, Hal Sutton, 7,799 7^73-74-70-3i 1500; 1. Tom Poskus, Terryvllle 4. Sharon Mason, Anderson T.C. Tom Puttier, 7,799 73------7^7^71—2T 4:07.9 (Meet Record), 2. Andy Weiss, 800:1. Debbie Haladv, Falmouth T.C . Mark McCumber, Conard, 3. Esteban Rivera, 4. Tom 2:17.9,2. Jennifer Buell, Northfleld Mt. Lennie Clements, 7,799 Duggan, Wethersfield. Herman School, 3. Leslie Wrixon, Chip Beck, 6rfW No shows are notable 4 X 100 relay: 1. Weaver, ;43.9. Gateway T.C. Gll Morgan, 6,575 Triple lump: 1. Mork Allevne, 200: 1. Caren Askew, Pacers T.C. David (»raham, 6,575 71-72-70-76— 289 Weaver, 13.55 meters, 2. Doug Corwall, :24.4 (Meet Record), 2. Connie Simp­ Jock NIcfclaus, 6,575 71- 71-70-77— 1? Bv Bob PapettI who did show up. Which in turn, left co-favorites Pat Knighton and Dolfin Bronx Int., 3. Wllllom son, P AL, 3. Deborah Ross, 4. Denise Adriene Pitts. Joe Hager, 5,717 74-73-71-72-30 Herald Sports Writer many wondering how many more Fotherglll. Llewellyn. Bill (riasson, 5,717 72- 75-71-72-280 records by how many more se­ Other top contenders that failed 400: 1. Charlie Norman, Weaver, 4 X 400 relay: 1. Dolfin Bronx Int. Mike Sullivan, 5,717 70-73-70-77-210 to appear were Francois Bolduc in ; 50.9,2. Prince Thomas, Weaver, 3. Lee 3:50.3 (Meet Record), 2. Pacers T.C ., 3. Scott SImPtM, 5.21? , 72-75-7469-280 Judging by the shear number of conds would have fallen if all of the Perkins, East Lyme, 4. Douglas Lord, PAL. Peter Oosterhuls, 5,717 73-71-71-7S— SO competitors in the ninth annual top-billed talent had attended. the pole vault, Shawn Hall in the East Lvme. Javelin: 1. Teresa Mullln.CCSU 40.33 Jim Albus, 5J)31 77-69-74-71— » 1 Manchester Community College The Men’s Open sprints were a long jump and triple jump, and 600: I. Lawrence Palmer, Weaver, meters, 2. Lisa Oneto, Enfield T.C., 3. Hubert (}reen, 5ZB1 66-75-72-76-»l 1:56.9 (Meet Record), 2. James Neely, Cindy Lafham, West Haven, 4. Darby New England. Relays, the meet letdown as the top favorites in the 10-K winner Charles Breagy in the John Mohoffev, 5X131 72-74-77-66— g i Dolphin Bronx Int., 3. Chris Galllgon, Bornes, SCSU. Seve Ballesteros, 5X01 69-T3-74-75— I ) appeared to be a success. But 100, 200 and 400, including Edd Christie McCormick Mile. M.A.C., 4. Mike Remlglno, UnIv. Fleet (Jorv Koch, 4,573 74-71-75-72— 282 At least one other athlete who Feet. MCC Junior Rolays Tony SIMs, 4,573 73-72-76-71— 282 several notable no-shows lent a Brown, Walter Tullis, Tino Robin­ Discus: I. Dove Schufleld, 138’ 7Jim Colbert, 4fi60 71- 73-77-72— 283 way for the plethora of record- of the meet, had to be considered was trying to qualify in L.A. in the Doltin Bronx Int., 4. Tim Au, M.A.C. Raymond Smart, 3. Steve Bqrlda. D.A. Welbrlng, 4X)60 76-71-73-73— 283 hammer throw. 4 x 400 relay: 1. Weaver, 3:26.2 (Meet 50: 1. Raymond Smart :06.91,2. Scott Mark Hayes, 3J73 72- 74-75-73— 284 breaking performances by those diluted due to the absence of Record), 2. Bronx Int. Doll, 3. Peter Fqrlev. Mark Bolen, 3,373 71-75-75-73-294 Shot put: 1. Dave Schofield, Wind­ 100: 1. Andre Donlel :12.19, 2. Tevis (>arv Player, 3J73 74-72-7376— 284 ham 14.93 meters, 2. James Marx, Bronson, 3. Steve Obrglda. Jack Renner, 3073 7371-7377— 284 Manchester, 3. Andy Glover, Enfield Event: 1. Duane Goldston 144'9", 2. A-Joy Slgel 69- 737375-294 T.C., 4. Charles Corrieu, Enfield T.C. Andre Daniel, 3. Matthew Lauther. Barry Jaeckel, 3J73 73737374— 284 Breagy easy 10-K winner 12-13 Age group Steven Uebler, 3J73 71-737375-284 Broad lump; 1. Hommovonh Men’s Open A-RIchard Fehr 7374-7375— 284 Douangnlvlas 7'9", 2. John Albret, 3. Philip Blockmor, 3473 74-71-71-78— 284 Shot put: 1. Brian Tarbox, Univ. Bryce Allen. Continued from page 11 the second year in a row with a Shawn Magnuson of Lebanon (14 Mike Reid, 2J01 70- 7377-76— 285 Fleet Feet 14.74 meters, 2. Ken Blan­ 50: 1. Dave Campbell :06.72, 2. , 2401 737377-74— 285 record-setting time of 35:03, break­ and under). chard, NHACTC, 3. Michael Grisko, Hemmovenh Douangnlvlas, 3. Potrlc Morris Hatolskv, 2401 70- 736963-285 , DeValve, who recently com­ Forestville, 4. Chris Forvan, Univ. Nick Faldo, 2444 71- 7377-72— 286/ ing her own mark set a year ago by Female champions were: Karen Fleet Feet. 100: i. Somlet ;12.13,2. Eric Twocht- pleted his year at the University of Saundrs of Hartford (30-39); Gay Griff Moody, 2444 7371-7373— 286 N eight seconds. She was 13th overall 100: 1. William Daley, NBTFA ;10.8, man, 3. Sean Toland. Bill Rogers, 2471 71- 737377— 287 Connecticut, helped lead the Man­ X in a field of 213 finishers. Susan Maurva of Glastonbury (40-49); 2. Darwin Show, Athletes In Action, 3. 4 200 relay; 1. John Mantuk-David Mitch Adcock, 1 4 0 73737374— 288 chester Athletic Club to the team Mark Gediman, Plainville, 4. Tim Sweet-Pat Doyle-MIchael Quagge, 2. Mike Nlcolette, 2413 73737460-289 Baxter of Trumbull, also repres­ Adeline Kearney of Canton (50- Morris, Davis. Jonathan Albert-Somlet-Jeremy plague with a total of 47 points. 64); Melissa Marsted of Collins­ Dan Forsman, 2473 73736376-301 enting the Gateway club was Discus: 1. MichaelGriso, Forestville DIeterle-ErIc Wolfgang, 3. Jason , 2473 737377-77— 301 Peter Anthony was fifth. Bob 164'8'/4” , 2. Brian Tarbox, Univ. Fleet DIeterle-Pat DWyer-Scott Doll-David second in the women’s division ville (15-18) and Katherin De­ David Conlpe, 2425 69696163-302 Fitzgerald sixth, Paul Toland 12th Feet, 3. Dave Chesbrough, New Haven, Campbell. Rafael Alarcon, 2425 72- 71-7960-302 with a time of 35:59 and Sally marco of Manchester (14 and 4. Richard OmIecInskI, Newington. 800: 1. Pat Doyle 2:22.39, 2. Sean and Jack Fitzgerald 20th for MAC. under). Zimmer of Windsor was third in 110 hurdles; 1. Gerald Roman, Falr- Toland, 3. Brandy Lange. " I seem to be getting a lot of Each division winner won a tleld County Strlders :15.1, 2. Bob Softball throw; 1. Somlet 186',2. Sean 36:55. Tolond, 3. Patrick Doyle. Mayflower Classic results fourths," quipped DeValve. He plague with the top three finishers Terry, Fairtleld County Strlders, 3. Bob Healv, On The Rood T.C., 4. Mark OIrls; was fourth Saturday in the 1,500 Sunday’s 10-K run was the first receiving merchandise awards. 10-11 Age group Mazur, New Britain T 8, F. At indMmapells, June 17 and was on ,a distance medley for Quelch, a sophomore at the There were also 100 merchandise Distance medley: 1. Westchester 880; 1. Shelly DIeterle 2:59.8,2. Stacy (F o r 72) Puma T.C., 2. On The Road T.C., 3. Elsmon, 3. Maggie Mitchell. foursome that also took fourth. " I University of Tennessee, since last awards drawn with the prizes , 37400 7367-71-70-281 Eastern, 4. M.A.C. Long lump: 1. Alexis Cruz 7'6” , 2. didn’t want to push it today. My year’s run here. The native of donated by local establishments. Long lump; 1. Dorwin Show, Athletes Shelly DIeterle, 3. Moggie Mitchell. Judy Clark, 19475 71-737370— 283 Donna H White, 19475 67-736375-283 calf hurt a little bit so today I was Australia ran the 3,000 in college. Joseph Puopolo of Shelton, who In Action 7.02 meters, 2. Rudolph 50; 1. Alexis Cruz :06.73,2. Catherine Mendes, Hartford, 3. Nick Dovis, Davis Mabry, 3. Dana Burzynskl. , 12400 737371-72— 215 just content to get my best time. McCusker won the Men's 30-39 took third in the 5,000, won , 12400 69-737373— 285 T.C., 4. Kevin Cronford, Hartford. 100: 1. Tanya Washington ;13.25, 2. After the fourth mile my calf division. Other men’s age bracket Saturday’s drawing for the trip to Pole vault: 1. Thad Brady, Danielson Latonya Dickerson, 3. Cheryl Johnson. , 9475 7371-7373— 286 , 5411 73737168— 287 tightened up and I was just trying winners were: Ralph Walde of Hawaii from Connecticut Travel I5'0" (Meet Record), 2. John White- Event: 1. Dona Burzynskl 84'6” , 2. Dale Eggellna, 5411 74637370— 287 to maintain it." DeValve said. head, Storrs, 3. Robert Davidson, Patty Hornbostel, 3. Kim Herin. Hartford (40-49); Mario Corso of Services while John Reed of Oakdale, 4. Roger Tryon, B.K.T.C. 12-13 Age group Am y Benz, 5411 71-737372-2P Alison Quelch, representing the Elmwood (50-64); Parker Holt of Patti Rizzo, 5411 737371-74— 287 Tolland, won Sunday’s drawing. Sprint medley: 1. W .P.T.C. 3:31.2, 2. Broad lump: 1. Laurie Smlth7'4” ,2. AtsukO Hlkoge, 5411 69-7371-75— 2 T Gateway Track Club, ran away Glastonbury (65 and over); Paul O.T.R.T.C., 3. Univ. Fleet Feet, 4. Jolynn Forrest, 3. JoLee Klrchhofer,4. Reed competed in the 40-49 age Bronx D.B.I. Stephanie Boudreou. Lourl Peterson, 4,152 72-716376— 2H with the Women’s Open crown for Toalnd of Manchester (15-18) and bracket. Hammer throw; 1. Decland Hegarty, 50: 1. Laurie Smith :07.17, 2. Katie Jane Geddes, 3,750 73637374— 389 Keevan, 3. Carla Baker. Jull Inkster, 3,750 67-71-7377— 389 Boston Univ. 237'6", 2. Chip Huckins, Rosie Jones, 3,217 71-737373— 380 Brookline, Ma., 3. Jim Driscoll, 4. Ken 100: 1. Sonya Branchard :12.4S, 2. Noreen Friel, 3,216 73637374— 280 Blanchard, NHAGTC. Jennifer Gibb, 3. Katie Carter. Kathy Whitworth, 3,216 71-7371-75— 280 Triple lump; 1. Kevin Cranford, 4 X 200 relay: 1. Carla Booker-Katie Hartford 14.50 meters, 2. Rudolf Carter-Leslev Perlmon-Kotle Keenan Plo Nilsson, 85X 76- 74-70-71— 291 Little suspense , 2649 72- 71-76-72— 291 Sports in Brief Mendes, Hartford, 3. Nick Davis, Davis 2:04.28, 2. Monica Wlltloms-Jennifer T.C ., 4. Dean Sflkos, SCSU. GIbb-ErIca Schefler-JoLee Klrch- Deb Melstsriln, 2649 73- 74-71-73-291 1500; 1. William Rolllnson, Bentley hofer, 3. Laurie Smlth-Moggle Glbb- S. Bertolocclnl, 2649 77- 69-71-74— 291 College 4:06.9, 2. Hector Ortiz, Univ. Helen Cau-Joivnne Dorset. Beta Solomon, 26W 72-69-74-76— 281 McEnroe wins warm-up in N B A draft Anne-Morle PolliX956 69-75-74-74-292 Fleet Feet, 3. Matthew Haddad, Wllll- 880: 1. Shuan Reed 2:43.9, 2. Kate mantlc A.C., 4. David DeValve, M.A.C. Carter, 3. Erica Schefler. Jon Stephenson, 1,955 77-7169-75-292 ' LONDON — John McEnroe, petulant and By Ira Kaufman High lump: 1. Kym Orr, Syracuse Softball throw: 1. Stephanie Boud­ Becky Pearson, 1,955 76-7269-75— 292 abusive, defeated unknown giant-killer Leif Chargers T.C. 7’1" (Meet Record), 2. reau 137', 2. Katie Keenan, 3. Jennifer M.S^osr-Dvln,1,9S5 72-71-73-76-2n UPl Sports Writer Lori Gorbocz, 1,955 736875-76— 292 Shiras, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2, Sunday to win the $200,000 Bob Tom lo, Shelton, 3. Dennis Downer, Gibb. South Windsor. Marlene Hogge, 1,955 75687878-288 Stella Artois grass court championship at NEW YORK — Tuesday’s NBA draft offers plenty Christie McCormick Mile: 1. Thomas MCC Rolays Bev Davis, 1662 7872-7871-283 London’s Queen’s Club. Vorderer, Univ. of Chicago T.C . 4:17.8 Cathy Marino, 1662 71-787874-^»| of talent and limited suspense, with Houston and Jo Ann Washam, 1662 67-787874— 21 The top-seeded New Yorker, demoted to No. 2 (Meet Record), 2. Terry Perrault, 3. 10-K Race Portland anxious to turn the nation’s top two Marcus Johnson, 4. Andrew McCon­ Alice RDzman, 1665 71-79-7871-14 or -he Association of Tennis Professional (A T P ) Open: 1. Chorles Breagy, Johnson 8 CherrI Turner, 1682 7872-7871-295 collegiate centers into new millionaires. nell, Doltin Bronx Int. Wales AC 30:53, 2. Chris Felelschman, ratings after his loss last week in the French Open 4 X 100 relay: 1. W .P.T.C . ;42.8, 2. Denise Strebig, 1681 7872-77-72-15 Akeem Olajuwon, the agile 7- foot University of Central Moss. Strlders 31:31,3. Robert Cynthia FIgg, 1681 7872-7874— » 5 NBTFA, 3. Pacers T.C., 4. Dovis T.C. final, was in brilliant form but irritable mood just Houston center, will be the No. 1 pick at noon EDT McCusker, Hartford TC 32:47, 4. Dave Debbie AAossey, 1681 78787875— 285 400: 1. Andy Emmanuel, W.P.T.C. Devolve, Manchester AC 33:00, 5. eight days before Wimbledon. when the Rockets open the college draft at Madison :49.5,2. Tim Morris, Dovis T.C., 3. Oral Joan Joyce, 1681 78787875— 295 Peter Anthony, Manchester AC 33:28, MIssle McGeorge, 1681 78787875— 21 Square Garden’s Felt Forum. Last year, the Rockets Selkridge, Anderson T.C ., 4. Phil Rouoeux, Syracuse Chargers. 6. Bob Fitzgerald, Manchester AC Jane Lock, 1681 70-787875— 21 Shriver wins tournament also had the top choice and selected 7-foot-4 Ralph 34:06, 7. Greg Best, Silk City Strlders Vicki Alvarez, 1681 72-787876-295 Javelin: 1. Tom Genova, 64.77 me­ 34:16, 8. Rolph Walde, Hertford T C Sampson, the three-time Player of the Year at ters, 2. David Show, Methuen, Ma., 3. Myra Von Hoose, 1,1M 787877-70— 296 BIRMINGHAM, England — Top-seeded Pam 34:35, 9. Ray Crothers, Hartford T C Sue ErtI, 1,160 7078787873-16 Virginia. Rick Hovber, Trinity, 4. Kevin Ri­ 34:42, 10. Ken Forziev, Silk City Shriver, who recently completed a grand slam of chardson, Syracuse Chargers T.C. Pam Glelzen, 1,160 7871-7874— 16 This time, as a result of a 29- 53 record and a 56 pound weight throw; 1. Dove ' Strlders 34:47, 11. Chip Apfelboum, Cindy Hill, 1,159 72-787874— 296 doubles titles with Martina Navratilova, scored a Hartford T C 34:49, 12. Paul Toland, M. B. Zlmmermn,1,159 70-70-7877— 296 victorious coin toss with Portland, the Rockets get Chesbrough, New Haven 34'8", 2. Mike Manchester AC 34:59. solo success Sunday with a 7-6, 6-3 victory over Grisko, Forestville, 3. Ken Blanchard, Mary Detong, 1,199 69-787879— 1 fellow American Anne White in the final of the another crack at No. 1 and the chance to erect twin 13. Alison Quelch, Gateway T C 35:03, Lori West, 1X171 78787875— 1 4. Albert Hall, Charlton City, Ma. 14. Raymond Parr, Silk City Strlders $125,000 Edgbaston Cup tennis tournament. towers to patrol the lane and control the boards. 800: 1. Twum Twab Gyosl, W.P.T.C. C. Charbonnisr, 1X171 7871-7878— 3 1:53.0 (Meet Record), 2. Rob Andrews, 35:05, 15. Richard Porr, Silk City Barb Bunkowskv, 997 7877-7878-288 ' "This move could actually ertd up making me more Strlders 35:10,16. Ray Loplnskl, unatt­ Jackie Bertsch, 997 7871-77-74— 288 W.P.T.C., 3. Mike Jackson, W.P.T.C., ached 35:30, 17. Gerald Garlick, unatt­ Okamoto takes LPGA event effective^’’ says Sampson. “ It could free me up to do 4. Richard Stewart, Anderson T.C. Jone Crofter, 997 78787875-18 ached 35:46, 18. Ron Johnson, Hartford Therese Heulon, 997 78787878-91 more things on offense. On defense, having two big 5000: 1. Chris Flelschman, Central T C 35:49, 19. Susan Baxter, Gateway INDIANAPOLIS — Donna White and Ayako Mass. Strlders 14:47.4, 2. Barry Har­ Heather Drew, 996 69-7877-76— 288 shot blockers and two big rebounders has got to help. TC 35:59, 20. Jock Fitzgerald, Man­ Valerie Skinner, 996 Okamoto have an unusual relationship. wich, Saucony Racing Club, 3. Joseph 78787878— 288 Plus, we should be able to get the ball out well and go Puopolo, Soc. Ath; Club, 4. Paul chester AC 36:0Z 21. Philip Forziev, Judy Ellis, 996 78787878— 298 Okamoto is a Japanese golfer and one of the on the fastbreak. It sets up a strong young nucleus ... Bolick. Silk City Strlders 36:15, 22. Steven Chari Montgomery, 92677-787871— 299 hottest players currently on the LPGA Tour, with 200; 1. Richard Lewis, W .P .T.C . :22.7, Dauch, Hartford T C 36:23, 23. Ray Louro Cole, 926 78787876— 299 and if we can continue to put the pieces together it’s Stone, Hartford T C 36:26, 24. Mark Carolyn Hill, 925 7871-77-76— 299 four wins in four years. In three of those 2. Mike McKnlght, W.P.T.C., 3. FemI going to be a very interesting season.” Obi, New Britoln T.F.A., 4. Aubrey Skehan, Manchester AC 36:28, 25. tournaments. White, a seven-year veteran of the Jones, W.P.T.C. Michael Emery, Hartford TC 36:39. The Trail Blazers, who have added high-scoring Team standings: 1. Manchester At­ Tour, has finished second. forward Kiki Vandeweghe in Phase One of their front 4 X 400: 1. W .P.T.C . 3:20.2, 2. hletic Club 47,. 2. Hartford Track Club They placed 1-2 again Sunday, when Okamoto Anderson T.C., 3. Pacers T.C., 4. line rebuilding program, need a quality center to M.A.C. 49,3. Silk City Strlders 67. came from three strokes back to shoot a 70 and challenge the Lakers in the West. Portland has 4 X 800: 1. W .P.T.C . 7:53.5 (Meet Football beat White and Judy Clark by two strokes in the Record), 2. M.A.C./ 3. Bob's, 4. Men already announced it will choose 7-1 of 19-29:1. Charles Breagy, Providence $250,000 tournament at the Country Club of Eastern. •••••ggggggggggggggggg Kentucky, a tough shot blocker and adept passer who 30:53, 2. Chris Flelschman, East Hart­ Indianapolis. ford 31:31,3. Dove DeValve, Manches­ missed two seasons because of a fractured shin. ter 33:08. Women’s High School Piquet wins Grand Prix of North Carolina, the college 10-39:1. Bob McCusker, W.SImsbury U8FL stsndings Player of the Year and the premier athlete in the 100; 1. Jennifer Dunklin, Dolfin 32:47, 2. Chip Apfelboum, Hartford 34:49,3. Ray Lapenskl Trum bull, 35:30. M ONTREAL — Nelson Piquet literally hot­ Bronx Int. 12.3 (Meet Record), 2. draft, is available with pick No. 3 and the Chicago Tiffany Smith, Westfield High, 3. 4069:1. Ralph Walde,Hartford 34:35, BoMem Cenferonoe footed his way to victory Sunday in the Canadian Bulls don’t figure to bypass the 6-6 swingman — Kristen Damuth, Univ. Fleet Feet, 4. 2. Ray Crothers, W. Hartford 34:42, 3. Atlantic DivWen W L T Pet. P F Grand Prix. despite a pressing need for a center. Kenyetta Clark, Dolfin Bronx Int. Roy Stone, W. Hartford 36:26. 5864: 1. Mario Corso, Elmwood y-Phllo. 16 1 0 .941 469 Piquet completed his first race of the season in Discus: 1. Barbara Teeple, Ledyard x-New Jersey That leaves Dallas, also hungry for strength in the High 105'6", 2. Jennifer St. Louis. 41:14,2. Gll Demarest, Plainville 41:43, 13 4 0 .765 414 fine fashion but is not anxious to repeat his 3. John Crowley, Monchesfer 45:02. Pittsburgh 3 14 0 .176 254 middle, with a possible choice between Bowie's Groton, 3. Stacy Haynes, Ledyard Washington winning style. High, 4. Jeanne Hlatala, Enfield T.C. 65 imd ever: 1. Parker Holt, Glaston­ i * 15,.? Wildcat teammate, 6-10 , and Sam bury 56:46,2. Felix Gremmo, Manches­ SeuNiem Dhrtslen "The radiators got too hot on the chassis and the 110 hurdles: 1. Tiffany Smith, West- Perkins of North Carolina. field High 15.1 meters (Meet Record), ter 58:11, 3. John Podbury, Old x-BIrmnehm 14 3 0 .834 541 heat came through to the pedals, ” the defending Philadelphia, which has accumulated three first- 2. Am y Fackelmann, St. Paul, 3. Betsy Greenwich 63:50. x-Tompq Boy 13 4 0 .769 481 15-18: 1. Paul Toland, Manchester New M eans 8 9 0 671 331 world champion said. “ I hurt my foot and it was round picks (Nos. 5, 10, 22), then gets to decide Noonan, Enfield T.C. High lump: 1. Roxane Boltan, Fal­ 34:59, 2. John Comeau, Manchester Memphis 7 10 0 .412 317 very painful throughout the race.” 'between whomever Dallas doesn’t take and Charles mouth T.C. 5’4", 2. Sally Hutchins, 37:18, 3. Senan Gorman, Manchester Jacksonville 5 12 0 .294 X I Barkley, Auburn’s intriguing power forward. Bacon Academy 38:58. WestwnCentOrence Long lump; 1. Jenny Gorman, 14 end under: 1. Shawn Magnuson, Central MvW ea "This draft is very important for us,” says 76ers V-Houston 11 5 0 .688 952 Eiiiott NASCAR winner Gateway T.C. 4.75 meters. 2. Theresa Lebanon 38:46, 2. Mark Mullarkev, general manager Pat Williams. ” We got these picks WMherstleld 40:18, 3. Randy Lange, Michigan 8 8 0 ixo U6 Gibbs, NHAGTC, 3. Mary Towns, St. BROOKLYN. Mich. — Bill Elliott, a Georgia six years ago so we have been pointing to this draft for P ^ l , 4. M ary Beth Glaconne, Abraxas $outh Windsor 42:58. SanZntonlo 6 10 0 .375 So Oklahoma 6 10 0 675 227 native who still works on his own car. moved six years. We’d like to go big at No. S, at 10 go for the Wemen Chicago 5 12 0 .294 321. Javelin: 1. Jennifer St. Louis,Grotan another step closer to the NASCAR elite with a best player and as for 22 ... who knows?” 38.62 meters, 2. Nancy Klar, M.A.C., 3. 19-29: 1. Alison Quelch, Trumbull . ^ PncHIcDIvMen win in the NASCAR 400 — his first superspeedway Completing the order of the first of the 10 rounds, Barbara Teeple, Ledyard High, 4. 35:03 (new meet record, old record y -L A . 10 7 0 J N 3X Stacy Haynes, Ledyard High. 35:11 set bv Quelch a year ago), 2. 9 8 0 J29 467 victory. it’s; Washington, San Antonio, the Clippers, Kansas Susan Baxter, Seymour 35:59,3. Solly Shot put: 1. Stacy Haynes, Ledyard City, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleveland, Phoenix, High 11.89 meters, 2. Tanya Sutton, Zimmer, Windsor 36:55. SSSSUd ; iS S Righetti sideiinea Clippers, Dallas, Utah, New Jersey, Indiana, NHAG, 3. Lisa Calabrese, Gateway 38-29: 1. Karen Saunders, Hartford T.C., 4. Barbara Teeple, Ledyard 38:44,2. Gale Jones, Hartford 40:36,3. NEW YO RK — The New York Yankees placed Portland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Los Margaret Doenges, Milford 44:28. High. left- handed pitcher Dave Righetti on the 15-day Angeles and Boston. ...ISOO: 1. Vanessa Th o m p s o n , 4869: 1. Gov Maurva, Glastonbury PhllodelpMa3l,wv. 46:03,2. Susan PeowskI, Amston 47:39, Jacksonville 28, New 17 (O T ) disabled list after he cut the index finger of his Dallas, Portland and the Clippers, who are seeking NHAGTC 4:44.5 (Meet Record), 2. Kristin Lyons, Falmouth T.C.,3.Kothy 3. Phyllis McMahon, Plainville 48:24. Arizona 36, Chleege 0 throwing hand in a freak accident. to relocate from San Diego to Los Angeles, have two 98-64: 1. Adeline Kearney, Canton LosAngejeeSltO^Igndl? Olson, Bloomfield, 4. Cheryl SImonI, Righetti cut the finger on a sharp edge of a picks each while Denver, Golden State, New York and Hartford. 50:49. 65 end ever; No entries. New Jersey 27, Denver 7 water cooler while doing warmup excercises in Seattle are without first-round selections. , 4 x 100 relay; 1. Westfield High :S1.0 BirminghamJl. Memphis i (Meet Record), 2. Univ. Fleet Feet, 3. 19-18: 1. Melissa Marsted, Collins­ the bulipen during the first inning of Sunday’s 6-2 Two names to watch in the early going are a pair of ville 40:28, 2. Diana Brassell, Manches­ Tampa Boy 2L PHtsburgh Otyfin Bronx Int., 4. Bloomfield T.<:. ioss to Baltimore. He suffered a laceration of the excellent point guards, of Fullerton State 400; 1. Janice Carter, Doltin Bronx ter 93:24. 14 and under: 1. Katherine Demarco, index finger, requiring six stitches. and of Arkansas. There are some Int. ;S5.2 (Meet Record), 2. Monica S|l*yens, Dolfin Bronx In)., 3. Theresa Manchester 55:46, 2. Judy Burns, Righetti, the Yankees' top short reliever, is 2-1 strong shooting guards in L,ancaster Gordon of Gibbs, NHAGTC, 4. Dianne Rovero, Marlborough 55:99, 3. Jennifer nsh ,

with nine saves and a 1.54 ERA in 26 appearances Louisville and of Temple. Eost Lyme. Bolton 64:36. ^ this year At power forward are Otis .Thorpe of FTovidence, m : 1. Celeste Hallldoy, Bloomfield Oakland at Denver,9p.m.' T.C. 2:16.2,2. Cheryl SImonI, Hartford Anthony Teachey of Wake Forest and of T.C., 3. Kathleen Devaney, Abraxas Transactions . . ftdutdgy/jgnen No contract set San Diego State while the top small forwards T.Cw 4. Jane Swiatek, Enfield T.C. Lee Angeles olArfzena, 8 p.m. 200; 1. Jennifer Dunklin, Dolfin LOS ANGELES — With the start of the Summer available are Michael Young of Houston and Tony Bronx Int. ;25.4 (Meet Record), 2. Liz Campbell of Ohio State. New York (A L ) — Placed reliever Games less than one month away, the Los Gumbert, Falmouth T.C., 3. Anita Dove Rlgheltl on ISday disabled list. ’’This year the draft is so good,” says Marty Blake, FIsch, East LynrM, 4. Kristen Damuth, Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee has yet Univ. Fleet Feet. NMfJerteyrt Phlladslphlo,3:XpjiL the NBA director of scouting, “ it’s difficult to choose 1 I oronto — Placed catcher EnUe Whitt to sign a final contract to use the Los Angeles 4x400 relay; I.OIoomfleldT.C.4:05.5 on 15-day disabled list; recalled co te t^ Oktahema at San Antonie, 8:X p.m after the first five picks. The real judge of talent is the Mendey.Jgneil Coliseum — site of the opening ceremonies. (Meet Record), 2. East Lvme T.C., 3. Toby Hernandez from S yro m e e( the Memphis at Houston, 9 pjfj^ guy picking, say, 17th.” Glastonbury T.C., 4. Falmouth T.C. Intemotlenal League.