A World O F Flavor in a Low Tar. Soviet Blast Levels Arsenal for Missiles

Soviet blast levels arsenal f for missiles WASHINGTON (U PI) — A sin- enemy aircraft, are vital in defend- gle massive explosion in the Soviet ing warships from attack. Union destroyed a large number of "There would be a lot of reasons missiles belonging to the Soviets’ to be intere.sted in something of Northern Fleet and killed an that nature,” one official was undisclosed number of techni- quoted as saying. "Any explosion cians, defense sources said today. of that magnitude ... would, of The sources said the explosion course, decrease readiness in was detected last month by a U.S. weapons supply. You also have the satellite. It destroyed surface-to- question of, it it did blow up (by- surface and surface-to-air missiles accident), what are the safety at a repair arsenal along the procedures elsewhere? ... It im Soviets’ north coast. plies poor quality control.” Although there is no accurate One official told the newspaper assessment of the damage, the that the explosion was one in a sources said the facility was series of explosions during the last destroyed and there was "a loss of six months at Soviet military technicians” but no count on the installations but refused to number killed. elaborate. The Washington Post, in its Members of the House Armed report on tbe blast, said cruise Services Committee were given missiles and up to one-tbird of tbe sketchy details of the explosion in a Northern Fleet’s surface-to-air briefing last week by Pentagon stockpile were destroyed. officials, the newspaper said. A spokesman for NATO’s Euro- There have been other major pean command in Mons, Belgium. explosive disasters in the Soviet said the reports were "substan- Union, including the explosion of a Herald photo by Tarquinio tially accurate” He declined to Soviet rocket in Asia in September, Tony Taylor and Lorraine Comeau look over some of the awarded tonight at the Manchester Association for provide additional details. another rocket explosion in I960 73 trophies that they rehabilitated. Trophies will be Retarded Citizens' annual bowling banquet. In Moscow, Leonid Zamyatin, a that reportedly killed dozens of top spokesman for the Communist Soviet space technicians and an Party, told reporters, “ I have not explosion in the 19.'i0s in the Ural A world of flavor in a low tar. seen the article or seen The Mountains attributed by some to Her trophies strike up a new Washington Po.st, so I can’t say buried atomic waste, anything whether or not details of That explosion has been des- the article are tru e ’’ cribed by one U.S. scientist as By Adele Angle Thursdays. People donate trophies from all The trophies are an odd army of shapes and The newspaper said the mid- causing a thousand times as much Focus Editor kinds of sports — baseball, swimming and sizes. May blast at the principal North- radioactivity as the fallout from golf, to name a few. All kinds end up at the “ We try to give the bigger ones to the bigger ern Fleet ammunition depot at atmospheric nuclear tests. Some, need polishing. Others are chipped workshop. people and the little ones to the little people — Severomorsk, on the Barents Sea and cracked. One has a baseball player on its Since March, Mrs. Comeau, along with so they’ll be able to hold them in their hands,” top. One has a broken head. Another a broken Tony Taylor, recreation director of the she says. about 900 miles north of Moscow, • • • • • « # * * * » » « * * » » ■ * * ■ * arm. Manchester Sheltered Workshop, has been Her daughter Lynn Comeau, 29, will get one was so powerful that Western But by the time Manchester Association for cleaning and polishing the trophies, replacing of her trophies. Miss Comeau is a Sheltered intelligence agencies initially sus- IflSIClG XOCIRV Retarded Citizens has its annual bowling pieces that need replacing, and transferring Workshop client and is a member of the pected it was a nuclear explosion. * banquet tonight, the 73 trophies wili be parts back and forth. Teddy Bears team. "It did a hell of a lot of damage,” cooes, 2 sections, shipshape. Up until recently, the trophies were sitting Until about four years ago, only those on the The Post quoted a senior U.S. B-ooge toblold succlement Getting them that way is Lorraine G. in her basement rec room, making the place first-place team got trophies at the bowling official as saying. Comeau’s job. look like a trophy repair shop. banquet. "W e could put it this way: This Business...... t6 "Even if the bottoms are cracked, that’s “ My bar is loaded with trophies,” she says. No more. would not be a good time for the ciosslfled^ ...... i o OK. I can save pieces of marble and just use Mrs. Comeau insists she’s not "artsy- -23 " I t ’s through the generosity of parents and Soviets’ Northern Fleet to engage Com ics...... u them later," she says. craftsy or anything like that.” She just feels friends that we can do this,” she says. the U.S. Navy,” the official said...... 'o Mrs. Comeau is the angel behind the everyone should be a winner. And, no, she doesn’t mind the chaos in her bowling trophies. "They all work so hard. ... Why not?” she rec room. Not when she sees the proud smiles Such a disaster would have Obltuories ! ^ '! .' . io All year, people donate their old trophies to asks. “ You bowl all year, whether you bowl the trophies bring. implications for the readiness of Opinion...... 6 the Manchester Sheltered Workshop. Some 120 or 12. They bowl their hearts out.” ’’The banquet and the trophy at the end of the Northern Fleet, considered the sonrt ...... n' io drop them off at the Parkade Lanes, where The tools of her trade? "Oh, screwdrivers. the year — that’s the big thing to them,” she Soviets’ largest and most impor- Television ^ ' .14 most clients of the workshop bowl on Pliers ... Pliers are the main thing,” she says. says. tant naval force. Surface-to-air Weother...... j missiles, used to shoot down • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • Paula Cheatwood conquers McKinley She scaled new heights, but her husband bowed out

By Sarah E. Hall tain, and his mother, reported While the climbers were pre­ week.” " I t ’s been his dream. But at jeast Wyoming’s Grand Teton Park. Herald Reporter Thursday. pared to wait out storms on the Pisch’s mother said she’s sure he had enough sense nut to " I t ’s a once-in-a-lifetime oppor­ " I think he was having difficulty snow-covered alp if they had to, the her son is disappointed. An expe­ continue if he was having difficul­ tunity," Pisch said at the time. He After months of preparing for breathing,” said Pisch’s mother, spokeswoman said they’ve had rienced climber and co-director of ties.” had not ruled out accepting the the highest climb of her life, Paula Irene Pisch. “ He only got up to “ really good weather” that proba­ Adventure Challenge) an experi­ Pisch and Ms. Cheatwood had invitation, though the July 21 Che.atwood, a mountaineer and 16,000 feet. He couldn’t make it the bly speeded their ascent. mental education outfit, Pisch was hoped to return again to McKinley departure date for that expedition co-director of the Adventure Chal­ rest of the way.” According to Mrs. Pisch and the looking forward to the McKinley after this trip and become part of falls close to the date of his return lenge program in Manchester, has The seven remaining expedition spokeswoman, Pisch is now hiking trip as a personal challenge. the first expedition ever to film a to Manchester from Alaska. made it to the top of Alaska’s members reached McKinley’s through the lower part of Alaska’s When he married the 25-year-old trip up the mountain. A biology teacher at Glaston­ Mount McKinley. 23,320-foot summit — the highest in Denali National Park to meet his Ms. Cheatwood last year, their And not long before they left, bury High School. Pisch was But her husband, 35-year-old North America — on Sunday, wife and the other six members of wedding cake was sculpted to look Pisch received an invitation from recently chosen by the National Frank Pisch, was forced to drop nearly a week before they ex­ the expedition on their way down. like McKinley — complete with Paul Petzoldt — “ probably Ameri­ Science Foundation as one of seven out of the climb late last week when pected to, the spokeswoman said. "They’re making better time miniature climbers and signs ca’s most famous climber,” ac­ Connecticut teachers to partici­ the altitude proved overwhelming, The air taxi service had made than they thought they would,” the marking major passes. cording to Pisch — to accompany pate in a month-long leadership a spokeswoman for an air taxi occasional radio contact with them spokeswoman said. “ We’re ex­ "It’s something he’s wanted to him on what is supposed to be the conference at the Boston Museum service at the base of the moun­ as they ascended. pecting to see them early next do for years,” Mrs. Pisch said. 75-year-old man’s last climb, in of Science. Consumer Prices May prfces up slightly Seasonally adjusted percent Reagan blames Soviets changes from previous months WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices Overall energy costs rose 0.2 percent, for impasse on summit increased Just t>^o-tenths of a percent in May as although the actual increase was greater iMf ore food prices d r o p i^ and housing and fuel prices being smoothed out by the government’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ reductions,” he said. rose only moderately, the Labor Department UP 0.2% seasonal adjustment process. in May dent Reagan blames the Soviet "Unfortunately, it appears the said today. "A number of prominent economists have leaders for the impasse over a Soviet Union is unwilling to make The department’s Consumer Price Index, the been seeing inflation in double digits later this summit and says the Kremlin "is that commitment as yet,” he said. nation’s primary inflation measurement, year,” department economist Patrick Jack- unwilling to make that commit­ Reagan, who is keeping the showed "no signs whatsoever" of the explosion man said. "So far there are no signs whatsover ment as yet” to reduce East-West spotlight focused on relations with in prices some prominent economists keep of that." tensions. the Soviet Union, goes to the predicting, one department economist said. Economists are still waiting for the increase "W e all recognize that there is no Pentagon today to confer with the So far this year, the inflation rate is running in meat prices that was widely predicted after more important foreign policy goal Joint Chiefs of Staff. at 4.6 percent, when figured annually, the last summer’s drought forced producers to cut than the building of a more Later, he will fly to Camp David department said. the size of herds. Prices for beef as well as peaceful world in which liberty and to relax in the rustic setting for the poultry, eggs and fresh vegetables declined prosperity can flourish,” Reagan weekend. sharply. said Thursday in addressing a So far, the president is getting Prices for used cars increased a hefty 1.2 group of high school students at the the cold shoulder from Soviet percent, but new car prices slipped 0.2 percent. White House. President Konstantin Chernenko, The overall transportation index, one of "W e want to develop a more who Thursday ruled out a meeting seven major categories of price changes realistic working relationship with with Reagan as long as the United reflected in the report, rose d.S percent. Other the Soviet Union, one marked by States maintains an “ unconstruc- m ajor categories, including food, showed the greater cooperation and under­ same or smaller increases than in April. standing and by progres-: in arms Please turn to page 10 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 22, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 22, 1984 — 3 Health department seeking charges Block Islanders feel adrift from mainland and worry Manchester avoided for very long on the island. By Joanne Johnson which buzz arqund New Shoreham beauty that has been likened to the one of the 200 fresh-and salt-water percent higher than those on the “ Some of the winters get long,” In Brief Parents didn’t know of day-care troubles United Press International — the only town on the island — like Irish countryside. ponds on the island. mainland and “ a utility rate that Helterllne said. “ You look forward angry bees just stirred from their Fishing and carpentry on the “ Quite honestly,” he said, must be higher than any other in to the summer coming and the NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. - When hive. increasing number of summer “ Sometimes it's so quiet you the country,” said Robert Helter- By Sarah E. Hall Division Director Dr. Estelle Sikersaid kindergarten," said another mother of larger day-care center on Woodside chance to see people.” Block Island residents testified in What the residents seemed most homes springing up between crum­ almost can't stand it.” line, owner of the Seaside Market District taxes coming due Herald Reporter the matter is in the hands of the state two sons, ages 3 and 6, who asked that Street near the East Hartford town “ But it gets to be too much and favor of two 1984 General Assem­ concerned about, however, was an bling stone walls strung across the Most importantly, though, most Inc. — the only provisions store _ Eighth Utilities District taxes are due during attorney general's office and will be she not be Identified. line, about a dozen parents showed up it's a good time the visitors leave State day-care inspector Leon Katz bly bills that would have given overall erosion of the quiet, unhur­ island provide jobs for most of island residents seem to feel they open year-round. July and taxpayers who pay the bills before Aug. 1 turned over to the state's attorney for A nurse, she says she recommended to support the application. Neighbors of when they do because the island says his report alleging numerous them stricter control over moped ried lifestyle they had moved to those who live there through the have successfully melded profes­ The islanders are accustomed to ' will not be charged interest. prosecution. the Claveries' center many times to the proposed site were there to oppose really n e^ s a break,” he said. violations of Connecticut's public use on the island, several residents Block Island to find. One trip to long winter. sional and personal satisfaction in having only one full-time doctor Carol Lenihan, district tax collector, an­ “ The transmittal process is now colleagues. And during the two years the plan on grounds of potential traffic cited the accident dangers the Block Island is enough to show that Work occupies most of the a way unachievable on “ the and have come to expect delays in “It's going to get worse,” health code at a Manchester couple's being handled by the attorney gener­ her sons spent at the center, .she says and drainage problems, but no one nounced the following office hours for July: day-care center carries with it a lesson vehicles pose on narrow island whatever the merits of the "Great islanders' time during that portion mainland." receiving provisions by ferry or Helterline said. “ They're talking Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 al's office." she said. She said she she called every day to check on them. questioned the quality of care the roads. Moped War,” islanders have a of the year, but residents say their "I got to a point where the airplane. about new boats that could carry for parents. expected a letter to be sent to the state's Now she says she is “ shocked and Claveries and their seven teachers . a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from His advice to mothers and fathers They expressed concern the strong point on that mark. free time is spent with families and pavement and the rushing around They welcome the critical re­ hundreds of people. The island •6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. attorney in several days. upset.” She suspects that her younger provided. venue pumped into the island who place their children in day care: fragile marine environment The 635 year-round residents friends of a sort that could only be and the feeling of always being out can't withstand it.” The office is located in the district firehouse at In spite of the severity of Katz's boy was among those Katz claims were The Claveries' application was even­ throughout the island was being form a closely-knit community on developed by time spent banding of time was too much," said Robert economy by thousands of tourists “ Most people move to Block ;32 Main St. “ Make several visits. Drop in unsche­ report, some parents whose children shuffled into the van, without a coat, tually denied, but the United Pentecos­ tom up by curious tourists who left the windswept, bayberry-covered together to weather the squalls Downie, 38, an island resident for who invade the island in the Island for the peace, the beauty duled. before you enroll.” attended the Claveries' center, as weli the day Katz visited. She says she is tal Church agreed months later to rent Taxpayers are obligated to pay the tax whether A surprise visit was precisely what the paved routes to explore the island that rises from the Atlantic that frequently bluster across the the past decade. summer season. The influx of and the solitude,” said Town Clerk • or not they receive a bil . as a neighbor, say they did not suspect fairly sure her older boy was among a them space. In the wake of the state's Katz made to Claudia's Pre-School tangle of sand paths that lead like a whale 22 miles southwest of dunes. A peaceful solitude seems “ It was an adventure to come out mopeds seems to be apparently the Edith Littlefield Blane. The district tax rate is 4 mills. anything major was amiss. Though all group of kindergarteners Katz says accusation of forgery, that plan, too. invitingly to more remote beaches Newport. The town of New Shore­ to attract many people. here during the winter at first,” only portion of island life — besides Learning Center last Nov. 29. when he those contacted by the Herald knew of were waiting, unsupervised, for the has been dropped. and coves. ham being a mere strand of a Morton Downey. 76. a retired Downie said. “ Now it's a way of the unpredictable weather — that “ We have something very spe­ says he found more than 30 children — some overcrowding, most said it was school bus. Island residents complained too street, it is virtually impossible to Dunham and Bradstreet credit life.” have become a source of terse cial here,” Mrs. Blane said, “ and Werbner gets law degree some of them unsupervised and others only temporary — in anticipation of the "W e paid her good money. We “ It would have been a child's worker, paused and glanced at the Residents do not argue with concern. unless something is done about the apparently “ hidden” in a van parked center's move to larger quarters. And expected to get good care,” she says. about the excessive noise gener­ move about anywhere without Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner has dream,” said Edith Pearson, an East It is a topic that cannot be mopeds, we risk losing it.” outside — in a home licensed to serve no most praised the low teacher-student She says she knew that Katz had ated by the motorized scooters, encountering some of the natural wind rushing across the surface of grocery prices that are about 30 received a law degree from the Western New Hartford woman whose granddaughter more than 12 at a time. ratio. uncovered some violations at the Joan and great-grandson attended the Clav­ , England College School of Law in Springfield, Ronald and Claudia Claverie, who Mass. “It was a really exceptional pro­ Circle home last November. But she eries' center. She said that Mrs. ran the center at their 7 Joan Circle gram,” said Connie Hanbury of Glas­ says she did not realize how serious the Werbner said today he has no plans to leave Claudia told hertheexisting centerwas home, closed it in early December after tonbury, who placed her two toddlers violations were — and wrote a letter Weather public administration. He said he had always overbooked, "but it was only going to the inspection. But Katz's report of his there. “ I can't imagine a better one as supporting the Claveries to Katz after P e o p le ta lk wanted to study law and has spent four years in be a temporary thing, so she could get November visit surfaced only this far as education.” she was told the state inspector had financing to get something really pursuit of the degree, which he received cum month, after the state Department of laude at ceremonies May 20. Ms. Hanbury called Claudia Claverie been harassing them. terrific for the kids." Today’s forecast Health Services accused the couple of a "terrific organizer" who guarded her More than one parent did not know Mrs. Pearson described Claudia's as 2 Weathering the stonn Werbner said the knowledge of law will be forging a letter of recommendation as students' safety, gave parents accident that the center's attached garage — a "loving, caring" place which her 2 Called her locked up Lucy Connecticut, Massachusetts, helpful in his present position and give him future part of their application for a license to reports on every cut or bruise, which the Claveries reportedly car­ grandchildren loved. “ I know one thing Comedienne Lucille Ball says she was a NBC-TV's Willard Scott was nowhere to be seen and Rhode Island: Sunny today career options. and Saturday. Highs both days open another day-care service in the computerized her records, and posted a peted at parents' request — was not — there are too many children in need "recluse" in her house the last five years of her on the "Today Show" set Wednesday for the first United Pentecostal Church around 80 inland and around 70 list of the day's activities on her door licensed for use as a day-care space. of the kind of care they would ge^t^t marriage to Desi _____ time since he joined the program in 1980. That's meetinghouse. near the coast. Tonight: clear with New scale bids considered every day. The garage, parents say. was used as a Claudia's. It's a shame,” she said. Arnaz because she because the jovial weatherman was stuck in an A state health department official lows ranging from the mid 40s to “ I was, at the time, satisfied with the playroom. Though the Herald was able to reach w a s ‘ ‘embar­ elevator for 25 minutes between the third and The Public Works Department is studying said this morning that the department fourth floor of the New York studios at the time mid 50s. care the kids got. They were happy, At a Zoning Board of Appeals hearing the Claveries by phone Thursday rassed" by his specifications for a scale to be used at the town plans to initiate a criminal complaint they were clean, and she taught one of his segment of the program was airing. Maine: Partly sunny north and last Qctober. in which the Claveries morning, the number was out of service drinking. landfill with a view toward taking new bids on the about the matter. Community Health mi’ bovs to read before he went to sought permission to build a new.. by the afternoon. "It was impossi­ Joe Witte, who does the weather on "NBC News mostly sunny elsewhere today. scale. Public Works Director George A. Kandra 2 at Sunrise.'' subbed for Scott, who had this to say: Highs in 60s to mid 70s. Clear ble. ... 1 prayed his said Wednesday. 2 drinking would stop. "As a result of this, NBC has made Jane Pauley, tonight. Lows in mid 30s to mid40s. The low bid for the scale and its installation was However, it only in­ Bryant Gumbel and I promise never to travel in Sunny Saturday. Highs in upper $61,676 — more .than $15,000 above the town's creased as did his the same elevator again." 60s and 70s. original estimate. Carcinogen iivorries worker at MMH absences," she con­ New Hampshire: Mostly sunny Kandra said he has ruled out the possibility of cedes in an inter­ today. Highs in upper 60s to upper awarding contract at that price. At least one Manchester Memorial “ foul and weird tastes" in her mouth yet I have all these symptoms,” Ms. period — does not pose any health risk. view in this Sun­ 70s. Clear tonight. Lows in mid 30s The scale will be needed because the Board of Hospital employee who works with a after working with the substance, Ruff said. " I ’m only 20 years old, and I ' ‘ I think they should do everything in day's PARADE City on its toes to mid 40s. Sunny Saturday. Highs Directors voted June 12 to approve a proposal by cancer-causing chemical used to steril­ ethylene oxide. was in very good physical condition up their power to bring it lower. That stuff magazine. in the 70s. IT 11'm iWfm\j l\i \ Ai ff/f/z/f ff/tf(/>/A/niiiMP hv Kandra under which tonnage fees will be charged ize medical equipment has linked Currently, Ms. Ruff, a patient at to this point." is bad for you." Miss Ruff said. But she Her marriage to Ballet director Robert Jeffrey says a lot of Vermont: Sunny and pleasant large users of the landfill. recurring physical ailments to her job, MMH, said she is being treated for Ethylene oxide is a known cancer- praised her supervisor, Gayle Little, Arnaz lasted 19 ye­ American cities are easy to forget, but one Texas today and Saturday. Clear and cool The purpose of the fees is to reduce the amount and may seek a transfer to another heart problems of unknown cause. She causing agent also believed to cause for educating workers in the sterile ars, after which she town isn't among them. tonight. Highs today and Saturday Time for a aummertlme dream of trash brought in from outside Manchester. department. said she knows of other workers in the genetic mutations, miscarriages and processing department about ethylene met current hus­ Wednesday his famous troupe had its world in 70s. Lows tonight in 40s. Almost all other landfills in the region charge "Tracy Ruff, 20, who lives at 6 Trotter hospital's sterile processing lab who ailments similar to Ms. Ruff’s. At oxide and the many safety measures band. Gary Morton, premiere of "Jamboree" in San Antonio, a suite Today: sunny. Highs around 80. Light and variable winds. tonnage fees. St. and has worked at MMH since share her concerns about ethylene MMH, the chemical is used in an the hospital has taken to reduce of poetic dances designed to capture the spirit of Tonight: clear. Lows 45 to 50. Light and variable winds. oxide, and suffer ailments that may be autoclave which sterilizes equipment exposure. who she's been with Lucille Ball Long Island Sound August 1983, said Thursday she's for nearly 23 years. the Alamo city. “ Jamboree" was choreographed Saturday: sunny. Highs around 80. No dog days of summer suffered headaches, dizziness, nausea, linked to using the colorless gas. that cannot withstand the high heat of Up until now, the federal Occupa­ "My God. I've been married all my life." she by Jeffrey's associate director. Gerald Arpino, The National Weather Service here. Kimberly Martin, B, who just completed fourth grade at Dog licenses sold until 5 vomiting, burning and watery eyes, "My tests all come back showing that the steam autoclave. tional Health and Safety Administra­ says. She also reveals that her long-running TV and the musical score was written by Teo forecast for Long Island Sound to Nathan Hale School, provided today's weather picture. diarrhea, pressure in her chest, and Tracy Ruff is the picture of health, and A leak of the gas last September left tion set the exposure limit at 50 ppm, series. "I Love Lucy", was initially turned down Macero. Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk Kimberly's a resident of 82 Florence St. Dog licenses are now available at the Town several workers in the hospital’s sterile though the agency is expected to by CBS because they did not want her Cuban "We traveled so many places," said Jeffrey. Point: Clerk's office in the Municipal Building, 41 Center processing department, including Ms. publish a new regulation this week that husband to play her TV spouse. "Some cities, no one remembers. You don't have Winds onshore 10 to 15 knots this St., and owners are required to license their dogs Ruff, with chemical burns to the eyes would lower it to 1 ppm. an impression. There's not any city quite like San afternoon. Variable. less than 10 before July 1. and face, hospital spokesman Andrew "Whatever the new limit is. we will Antonio in the United States. Certain key cities knots tonight and easterly 10 to 15 The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fire Calls Beck said. In December, another do everything in our power to meet it," have a certain strong flavor." Edward Morgan, knots Saturday. Visibility gener­ Monday through Friday. employee had to be treated for Beck said. 24, a San Antonio native, plays the leading role of exposure, he said. Workers have expressed concerns ally 5 miles or better. Weather Taylor Street (Town). the "Lone Star Gent." Thursday, 9:39 a.m. — Tolland County But Beck insists that the'hospital has about EtO exposure to the hospital^ mostly clear through Saturday. Friday, 12:23 a.m. — Jackie’s Hollywood touch medical call, 444 W. Mid- Thursday. 6:39 p.m. — taken several measures to ensure the administration, but none have formally Average wave heights 1 foot or less gasoline leak. 330 Tolland d l e Turnpike motor vehicle accident. same thing does not happen again. complained that the chemical was Naturally there was a party to launch the through Saturday. Turnpike (Town). (Paramedics). Route 44 and North River He said he is convinced that the pausing illness, according to Beck. And British publication of Jackie Collins' new book Friday, 6:12 a.m. — J He reels in the hits Thursday, 10; 04 a.m. — Road, Coventry (North day-to-day level of ethylene oxide nee items sterilized with the chemical J and naturally British big names flocked forward. alarm, 1336 Tolland Turn­ gasoline wash-down, 485 Coventry, South exposure MMH workers face — about aerated before use, there is "no Also at this week's London bash was actor Tony Extended outlook For the Record pike (Eighth District). Lionel Richie. 16-timc Grammy nominee whose Hartford Road (Town), Coventry). 1.4 parts per million over an 8-hour Exposure to patients at all.” he said. Curtis, who was bemused at meeting English hits include "Hello." "All Night Long" and “ My Extended outlook for New Eng­ Thursday, 3:42 p.m. — actresses Fiona Fullerton and Susan George. Love." will be the subject of an expanded land Sunday through Tuesday: Citizens' Curriculum Committee member Robert J. medical call, 181 Oak St. Also bemused, in a way. was British socialite- "Private Reels” segment on this week's Connecticut, Massachusetts and Smith teaches mathematics at the University of (Paramedics). actor Simon MacCorkindale. who once left Fiona NBC-TV's "Friday Night Videos.” Rhode Island: Fair Sunday. Connecticut. His field was incorrectly reported in Thursday, 5:21 p.m. — for Susan — an apt confrontation, perhaps, at a Explains Richie of his prolific songwriting Chance of rain Monday and Monday’s Herald. motor vehicle accident. 82 party for a book called "Hollywood Wives." .- skills: "Sometime when you find the right song, Tuesday. Highs in 70s Sunday 80s Walker St. (Town). you know it. Because, first of all, it pops out like Monday and Tuesday. Lows from The headline on a stcry on page 4 of Thursday's Thursday, 6:09 p.m. — U mid 50s to mid 60s. Manchester Herald about a proposed condominium dumpster fire, 270 W, it's been there for the last hundred years. In fact, I U can give you a little phrase that was taught to me Vermont: Fair Sunday. A complex in Coventry was in error. If approved, the Middle Turnpike (Town). Up, up and away early in my song writing career by Norman chance of showers Monday and complex would be Coventry’s first condominiums. Thursday, 6:42 p.m. — Woodfleld: 'There are two types of writers, great Tuesday. Highs in mid 70s to mid Satelllle view The application currently before zoning officials is not stove fire, 153 HoII St. Weather permitting, artist-inventor-balloonist tune writers and great song writers. Tunes are 80s. Overnight lows in mid 50s to the first proposal for condominiums. (Town). Vera Simons hopes to create an eerily lit "UFO" here today and gone tommorow. Songs are here mid 60s. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EOT shows Thursday, 7:50 p.m. — in the skies over Albuquerque, N.M., later this forever." Maine, New Hampshire: Fair The headline over Jack Anderson's column on medical call. Pine and HAGGAR showers in northern Florida and scattered thunderstorms In the Great week. Also featured on this week's "Private Reels” Sunday and Monday. Chance of Plains. Low clouds cover the Southeast while broken cloudiness Thursday's opinion page did not reflect the subject of Pleasant streets showers Tuesday. Lows in 40s to the column, ^ ca u se of an editing error, the headline Ms. Simons is being assisted in the project by are John Lennon, Rick Springfield and Pointer covers the northern Rockies. (Paramedics). N world circumnavigator Ben Abruzzo of Albu­ Sisters videos. low 50s except in the 50s Tuesday that appeared Thursday was meant to appear with Thursday, 9:57 p.m .— N querque. who also flew in the first balloon to cross morning. Highs in 60s to low 70s. today’s Anderson column. motor vehicle accident. the Atlantic Ocean, and two other balloon pilots. SPORT COAT The creation, named Project Aeolus^after the wind god of Greek mythology, will consjst of a Royal state of the arts Across the nation 30.00 .Police roundup series of choreographed light transmission^TFom Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales SEAfrfr^^l^- within the three helium balloons, which will fly in Severe storms forced Kansas are the royal patrons of a major exhibition. The residents to abandon their homes a triangular formation. Project Aeolus is being Treasure Houses of Britain: Five Hundred Years MINNEAPOLI! I BOSTON sponsored by Earthwatch. a non-profit educa­ to waist-deep flood waters today, Police charge driver of Private Patronage and Art Collection, which but spared most Midwest states i s , < SALE! tional foundation, and the National Endowment goes on view at the National Gallery of Art in for the Arts. recovering from floods blamed for NEW YORK Washington, November 1985-March 1986. 3.7 million of acres of lost farmland The announcement of the event, which took four in Hilliard St. crash and $1.3 billion in damage. SAN FRANCISCO years of planning, was made simultaneously Thunderstorms today were re­ Thursday by dignitaries in Washington and A 26-year-old Manchester man was here on June 26. BE COOL.. ported in the Southeast and in V. ^ charged with drunken driving early London, Appromixately 650 works of art selected LOS ANGELES North Dakota and western Ne­ Thursday morning after he lost control Police charged two Manchester men Now You Know from som^ 130 British country houses will be braska, two areas of the Plains disp la ;^ . including paintings by such masters as of his car and struck a truck parked in a in connection with reported assaults The squirting cucumber, a sprawling vine of that have not received heavy LOW EST driveway. ...IN OUR SUMMER Hansyllolbein. Anthony van Dyck, El Greco, TEMPERATURES last weekend near the St. Bridget the gourd family, has a small, fleshy fruit that flooding. Rain fell from southern Richard'E. Scranton Jr., of 29 Tudor Bazaar on Main Street. separates from its stalk and squirts out seeds DiegiB Velazquez, J. M. William Turner, Barto- Illinois to eastern Minnesota and in MIAMI iLane, was released on a written Police charged Richard Coniam, 22, when it is ripe. l o ^ Murillo, William Hogarth, Rembrandt van Colorado, where two children were BLAZERS BY HAGGAR! Rijn and Nicolas Poussin. 50 .‘promise to appear in Manchester of 423 E. Center St., with creating a killed by lightning Thursday. LEGEND- ;Superior Court July 3 on charges of public distrubance Sunday after three Although the rain stopped in Just Arrived in Time for Summer Fun, Hog- 70 ^ ^ ^ R A W I.* .* ,| s n O a ^operating a motor vehicle while under youths told police Coniam had threa­ most of the central Plains, rivers ;the influence of liquor and operating a tened them with a long chain. Police continued to rise and standing f " j sM O W ER S^ FLOW motor vehicle without a valid driver's found the chain in some bushes at the gar Duck Cloth Spdrt Coots of 65 Fortrel water forced emergency declara­ UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST license. corner of Woodland and Joseph streets Polyester, 35 Cotton, Scotch Release for Almanac tions by federal and state gover- According to police, Scranton was and measured at 21 feet in length, they 5 i ments. Little hope was offered by travelling east on Hilliard Street at a said. easy core! forecasts for the weekend, which high rate of speed when he lost control The youths told police that when they 2 Today is Friday. June 22nd, the warned of rain for sections of 2 National forecaal of his car. His car skidded 162 feet and ran from Coniam they saw another 174th day of 1984 with 192 to follow. Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and struck a truck parked in the driveway man come up to Coniam and hit him NAVY • RED • KELLY GREEN The moon is in its last quarter. Missouri. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During Friday night, of 134 Hilliard St., police said. twice, knocking him to the ground. The ^The morning stars are Mercury Flooding has caused nearly $1.3 thundershowers are expected in the Upper and Lower Great Lakes . No one was injured in the 1:26 a.m. man who hit Coniam was never a^,.Jupiter. billion damage to 3.7 million acres, Regions, the Ohio Valley and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere accident, police said. identified. evening stars are Venus. U 38-46R, 40-46 Long, 38-42 Short mostly farmland, in South Dakota, weather will remain fair In general. Minimum temperatures Include; Mars and Saturn. Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (85). Boston 54 (70), A Manchester woman was charged When police arrived on the scene, Those born on this date are under federal and state officials said. with drunken driving early Saturday Coniam had disappeared. A companion the sign of Cancer, They include Damage figures for 454,000 acres Chicago 65 (84), Cleveland 60 (83). Dallas 77 (09), Denver 54 (77), Duluth 57 (74). Houston 70 (95). Jacksonville 73 (87). Kansas City 71 after her car sideswiped another on of Coniam's who was arrested in an SPECIALLY PRICED! 2 German novelist Erich Remarque of spoiled farms in Kansas are still 'Tolland Turnpike near the Islander unrelated incident a few minutes later 2 (83). Little Rock 74 (97). Los Angeles 50 (74). Miami 77 (89), (“All Quiet on the Western being compiled. restaurantr police said. told police the man with the chain was Minneapolis 63 (80), Now Orleans 74 (96). Now York 60 (76), Phoenix Front "), in 1898. Anne Morrow Thunderstorms headed for Mis­ No one was injured in the accident, Coniam, police said. Lindbergh, author and wife of souri soaked Kansas with 4 inches 75 (107). San Francisco 52 (72). Seattle 55 (66), St. Louis 72 (01). and The youths told police that Coniam’s Washington 64 (61). police said. aviator Charles Lindbergh, in 1907, of rain Thursday, washing Hays Wtinesses told police Lisa M. Welch companion, John Toihus III, 19, of East (I- movie director Billy Wilder, in with 4-foot deep flood waters that puUgd out of the Islander parking lot, Hartford had come up to them with a 1906, movie producer Michael chased 100 residents from their talung a left turn, into the eastbound wrench in his raised hand and asked Todd, in 1907, and actress Lindsay homes. . lane of Tolland Turnpike, when her car who hit Coniam, police said. Toihus Wagner, in 1949 (age 35 ).------Manchester Herald ; collided with another driven by Ken­ seemed satisfied when the youths said On this date in history: neth J. McDonough, 27, of Enfield. they were not responsible, they told Rag. *85.00 In 1940. France fell to Germany Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Ms. Welch was ordered to appear in police. in World War II. court here on June 26. A few minutes later Toihus was In 1941. Germany invaded the Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltls accused of throwing a half-full can of Soviet Union. Lottery Associate Publisher Business Manager A Manchester woman was charged beer at a passing motorist at the comer In 1973, President Nixon and with drunken driving Saturday after of Woodland and Joseph streets, hitting Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev USPS 327-500 VOL. CHI, No. 225 the car she was driving went through a the motorist in the face, police said. signed a pledge to try to avoid Connecticut daily red light and crashed into a utility pole The motorist, Christopher Gareau, did nuclear war. Published dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are SI.20 . on East Middle Turnpike, police said. not require medical treatment, police In 1977, John Mitchell, first Thursday: 286 ind certain holldavt by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 tor one month, 115,35 Catherine C. Nutter, 65, of 144 Vernon said. former U.S. Attorney General to go chester Publlshine Co., Is Bralnard for three months, S30.70 for tlx Place, Manchester, Conn. monthsandM1.40feroneyear.Mall ' St., told police at the scene that she did Toihus was charged with third- to jail, entered federal prison to Play Four: 6002 Second doss postage paid at Man­ rotes ore available on request. not remember what happened. But degree assault and breach of peace. In serve time for Watergate crimes. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: RECALL Rainbow Jackpot: Send address changes to the Man­ To piece a classified or dlsphiv witnesses told police tbey saw her c ^ a search of his car police seized a buck chester Herald, P.O. Box S91, odvertlsemont, or to report a nows go through a red light dt'the intersec­ knifp with a blade longer than legal A thought for the day: Anne P-Red-388 Manchester, Conn. 0S040. Item, story or picture Idea, call. tion of Woodbridge Street and narrowly limits ana a bottle of brandy, they said. "Your Quality A^en's Shop" Morrow Lindbergh wrote, “ The UPi photo 6^3711. Office hours ore $:M a.m. miss one utility pole on the side of the They lodged additional charges of wave of the future is coming and Other numbers drawn Thursday in To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.. * DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON New England: delivery problem, coll 647-9MS. road before striking another, police having a weapon in his car and there is no fighting it.” Office hours ore S:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald It a said. possession of alcohol by a minor. 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Today In history Maine dally: 3£2 D.m . Mondov through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Intemo- New Hampshire daily: $48$ to to o.m. Saturday. Oollvery tlonal news services and Is a Ms. Nutter was treated for a cut lip at Coniam was issued a $68 infraction Open Doily 9:30-3’30 Thur.. 'fil 9 00 Opan Wgd.. Thur*. & Fri 'fil 9,00 Colombia in South America is Rhode Island daily: 5186 should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Manchester Memorial Hospital and ticket. Toihus was held until he posted a about the size of the states of Texas On June 22, 1940, France fell to Germany and these through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. CIrculatlont. released. $100 cash bond and ordered to appear in Vermont daily: 180 Saturday. and New Mexico combined. Germans celebrated by taking pictures. Massachusetts daily: 9143 She is scheduled to appear in/court court here next Monday. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 22. 1084 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 22. 1984 - 5

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Should Shelton secede? By Mark A. Dupuis Among Thorne’s critics were department and the state in a new such as the Mansfield and Southbury United Press International members of the Association for Re­ direction and that is community schools. SHELTON Shelton should secede from services,” said Warde, a Sherman “ That’s just not my feeling. With the Can U.S. tax spending instead of income Jack Connecticut and join neighboring Rhode Island, tarded Citizens, who questioned his HARTFORD — The president of the resident whose group has about 4,000 right resources and the right energy j^ays a city alderman angered by plans to expand commitment to carrying out the court unusual medical expenses or those associated with Anderson state’s largest advocacy group for the members. and comnnitment every retarded per­ WASHINGTON — A study on the future of the federal the city dump into a regional landfill. settlement requiring the transfer of the home ownership (but only for a principal residence). 'V mentally retarded says Mental Retar­ retarded from the Mansfield Training He said Thome was working to son can thrive in the community," budget is causing considerable talk around town — Washington Thomas Welsh said he will present a resolution Warde said. Another major problem faced by consumption-tax dation Commissioner Gareth D. School. implement the settlement but questi­ largely because it favors jettisoning the present tax to the Board of Aldermen and then ask Mayor Thorne’s departure is not the only oned the commissioner’s dedication to Warde said parents of some retarded plans is that they consider the proceeds of all borrowing Merry-Qo-Round The settlement was reached in a suit system. Eugene M. Hope to write a letter to the governor change needed in the department. the effort. people were reluctant to move their as part of the tax base; If a taxpayer borrows $10,000 to of Rhode Island. filed by the Association for Retarded The 171-page study. "E conom ic Choices 1984,” was David Warde of the Association for Citizens-Connecticut, and Warde said " I believe the commissioner would children from the training schools, but buy a new car, he must pay taxes on the loan as if it Should Rhode Island balk, Hope will be asked to produced by the Brookings Institution under the Retarded Citizens-fJonnecticut said the group hoped it also would apply to do as he’s told,” Warde said. He cited believed they would be more willing Robert Wagmaii inquire if any other states are interested in direction of Alice Rivlin, long-time head of the were income, aithough he must repay the money, plus Thursday Thorne’s decision to leave the Southbury Training School, the an analogy to his childhood; "M y once community-based programs were interest. Most economists believe this would discourage acquiring a Fairfield County community, Welsh office next month was a step in the right mother used to tell me to take out the in place. Congressional Budget Office. The study advocates said. state’s other large facility for the the major consumer purchases on which an expanding direction. retarded. garbage, but I didn't always do it the "People have to see and they have to replacing the current tax system, which taxes income, Syndicated Columnist Weapons City officials have been frustrated in attempts economy depends. Warde said the state now should "W e certainly would hope that the first time. gain confidence that people can live in with a consumption-tax system, in which taxes are to prevent the River Road dump from being Aaron and Galper attempt to solve this by allowing, accelerate efforts to carry out a court state would move in that direction for "We need somebody who's commit­ the community no matter what their based on spending. • converted into a regional landfill by recent state settlement and move retarded people all persons," Warde said. ted joyfully to really believing all handicap,” he said. The idea of a consumption tax has oeen popular with without tax consequence, a certain level of consumer security legislation and court decisions. from large institutions into smaller, He said the association believed people have a right to live in the Warde said the ARC had no assuran­ borrowing for immediate consumption — perhaps up to Welsh said his suggestion to secede follows a Republicans and conservatives. However, because it’s community-based group homes. Thome’s resignation was the right community and that they will thrive in ces the state would accelerate its has to spend more of his earned income each year than $20,000 at any one time. Borrowing above this level recent tongue-in-cheek attempt by some resi­ grossly regressive — taking more on a percentage basis Thome announced Wednesday he move, but in itself would not end the community,” he added. commitment to carrying out the court a single man earning the sam e amount. Thus, under a would be counted as income; however, as loans were dents of Block Island, R.I., to join Connecticut from those who must spend more of their incomes to nightmare i was resigning effective July 27 amid problems facing the Department of He said Thome was on the record as settlement and hoped to meet with Gov. consumption system, he would pay higher taxes. because of annoyance over tourists driving live — it has been opposed by unions, organizations repaid, additional untaxable borrowing could be done controversy over his handling of the Mental Retardation. saying that most, but not all, retarded William A. O’Neill to discuss the Aaron and Galper try to provide for this by means of a as long as the limit wasn’t exceeded. WASHINGTON - The possibil­ mopeds. representing minorities and the poor, and, for the most efforts to move the retarded to "The other half is bringing in a people could be placed in community situation and possible successors to deduction for "allowable consumption,” based on ity that terrorists could raid one of part. Democratic tax experts. | community settings. person whp is ready to move the settings instead of large institutions. Thome. family size, much as the standard deduction is applied the Energy Department’s IS nu­ But Brookings economists Henry Aaron and H arvey THE BIGGEST QUESTION about a consumption tax Disarmament talk disrupted under the present tax system. is whether it would raise enough revenue. The clear weapons plants and steal Galper believe they have a plan that solves several NEW HAVEN -Members of New Haven area Under the Brookings system, married taxpayers Brookings economists say their system would raise plutonium or nuclear devices is a problems of other consumption-tax programs, recurring nightmare for govern­ peace groups said they will meet as planned today including the unfairness issue. In fact, their plan is so filing jointly would be taxed at three levels: 5 percent of about the same amount of income as is currently to discuss nuclear disarmament, although the the first $10,000 in consumption; 20 percent on the next raised, and with the tax burden spread over various ment security experts. O’Neill rejects call for special session guests of honor-four East' Germans peace comprehensive that it's a m ajor new entry in the So last March, two hours after a $30,000 in consumption; and 32 percent of all income levels as it is now. However, that’s open to activists-have been refused visas. upcoming debate on overhauling the tax system. DOE security team told House consumption greater than $40,000 annually. Single question. The East Germans submitted visa applications subcommittee staffers how easy it HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William concerns that had dissipated with the press secretary.' which also would have to put up taxpayers would be taxed at about the same For example, the Congressional Budget Office says to the U.S. embassy in Berlin the first week in The state is appeaiing in the Supreme LIKE SEVERAL OTHER consumption-tax plans, the had been to penetrate a super­ A. O’Neill says he will not call for a growth in the projected surplus. additional funds for education. percentages, except that the S percent level would be that for a consumption tax to raise what the Treasury is June and were expected to arrive last Monday. special legislative session to increase "State aid for education must be Court a iower court order issued earlier Brookings plan is based on a cash-flow method of sensitive Los Alamos National The GTB program was adopted by only on the first $5,000 of consumption. now getting, a "no-deduction” system would have to But Richard Weeks, State Department spokes­ this year requiring the state to increase determining tax liability. A taxpayer would list all education equalization grants to cities significantly increased in order to help the Legislature in response to a Corporate taxes would have the sam e kind of cash­ Laboratory weapons-assembly fa­ man, said more time was needed to process the. from 95 percent to 100 percent the level income that he received in a year: wages, gifts, have five tax brackets ranging from 10 to 35 percent — and towns, because the matter is still achieve both equity and excellence,” Supreme Court ruling that Connecti­ cility in mock attack. Energy ; applications because the four were members of of funding for the GTB program. inheritances, dividends, withdrawals from savings, flow basis. All corporate receipts, except from the sale about what Aaron and Galper are suggesting. But, says before the state Supreme Court. Torrington Mayor Michael Conway, cut’s reliance on property taxes to Secretary Donald Hodel ordered ; either the World Peace Council or its East Directors of the Connecticut (in fe r ­ president of the CCM, said in a letter to At 95 percent of full funding, the borrowing, income from pension plans and government of stock, would be taxed at 300 percent after deductions the CBO, if a moderate number of deducions were finance local education was inequitable the assembly plant closed. | German affiliate. The council is considered to be ence of Municipalities asked O’Neill to O’Neill. state’s 169 cities and towns will receive transferi>ayments, including Social Security. He would for all business expenses and capital investments, allowed, as the Brookings system envisions, rates and thus unconstitutional. A prompt bureaucratic response ' a communist-front organization. Weeks said. call the session to allocate funds from a O’Neill, however, rejected the re­ $422 million in the 1984-85 fiscal year, then deduct the amount he saved, invested or used to which would be fully deductible in the yea r made. would probably have to range from 10 percent to 60 The East Germans were Dr. Gunther Drefahl, to a dangerous situation, right? projected $99 million surplus to in­ quest Thursday because the GTB which begins July 1. Full funding would The Legislature will meet in special repay debt. The difference would be the amount percent. president of the German Democratic Republic session Monday to vote on state Wrong. The department had been ' crease funding under the Guaranteed financing program is being challenged cost more than $444 million. "consumed” in the year and would be his initial tax U N D E R A “ P U R E ” CO NSU M PTIO N T A X , all Aaron and Galper believe that by including gifts and Peace Council, a scientist and head of the A key reason cited by O’Neill in employee contracts after its trailer warned four years earlier that the Tax Base grants program. in the state Supreme Court. base. expenditures would be considered taxable, but Aaron inheritances as income — which most consumption-tax delegation; Helga Bruchner, member of the GDR The CCM said the 95 percent funding "There will not be a special session. deciding to appeal the Superior (Jourt session to consider overriding vetoes Los Almos plant was a sitting duck : Peace Council presidium; Renata Mielke, a Many conservatives oppose the consumption tax, and Galper recognize that adopting such a system plans don’t — the tax base would be made broad enough level set by the 1984 Legislature for The matter is stili before the courts,” ruling was the impact the ordOr would cast by O'Neill against bills adopted in for any terrorist gang that might ; Quaker and secretary of the GDR Peace Council saying it's "anti-family.” They reason that a man with would be almost impossible politically. Therefore, they to keep revenue at its current level with the 10-20-32 GTB grants was based on budget said Larrye deBear, the governor’s have on cities and towns, many of the regular session. decide to drop in. ; and interpreter Lothair Wagschen. a wife and children, no matter what his income level. would allow certain deductions, such as those for percent rate. But DOE officials not only failed A1 Marder, spokesman for the area peace to take remedial action to protect i groups, suggested members angry about the Popular spot In Portland the weapons-grade material and government’s exclusion of the East Germans An editorial F RjEJ H f attend the meeting and write to the State OWCER.? UVK MO assembled nuclear devices, they ; SKw m : Department and members of Connecticut’s repeatedly assured Congress that ; congressional delegation. '(yjtn MumkCfiuI!) I Pttf TilWli Vftvt LVER m-.. everything was being taken care i of. And after four years of DOE * Towns join regional plan Police seek closing of deadly quarry End the opulence niucvit..? stalling, Hodel had the gall to tell Congress that the facility had been NEW HAVEN -The deadline has passed for getting "state-of-the-art” equipment “ Once they get inside, if they get need to.” gtP UHCU CAU$... shut down "prom ptly” after an Connecticut towns and cities to join a regional By David Ludlum including surface air supplies, said Lt. confused and decide to go back and "When we determine that, we will garbage disposal plan and any deciding later to United Press International for ex-presidents internal investigation revealed Lawrence Merrill, commander of the enter the wrong cave they'd be in big seek to get the owner to voluntarily sign up will have to pay more for the privilege. inadequate safeguards against . HARTFORD While magazines for Colchester barracks. trouble. I know one cave that probably close it. Our suggestion would probably theft. Chester, Clinton, Deep River, Essex, Killing- goes back in excess of 1,600 feet. And be (dumping) a few truckloads of large diving enthusiasts call an underwater, Authorities are trying to determine worth, Lyme, Old Lyme, Old Saybrook and there are a number of small caves off rocks that would seal the caves and By any standards, Am eri­ Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., one This was too much for Rep. John 100-foot-deep shaft flanked by a laby­ the owner of the cistern, which is Westbrook were the last of 24 towns to meet the large caves. It's very easy to get close the cistern." ca’s taxpayers are paying for Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the rinth of caves "an adventurous place to adjacent to Strickland Quarry in of the bill’s chief sponsors Wednesday’s deadline and guarantee lower confused. Then it’s all over,” Merrill State police are patrolling the area House Oversight and Investiga­ dive,” state police want to seal it off. Portland. opulent lifestyles for our said; dumping fees for their trash. and will arrest anyone on the quarry tions Subcommittee. In a scathing ✓ State police said Thursday the said. ex-presidents. Town officials signed contracts with the Those who have died there over the property, he said. cistern has claimed the lives of five A Navy master diver inspected the “ Let me make clear that letter to Hodel, Dingell noted that Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority years sw am . from the large, open The owner of the open section, John scuba divers and a swimmer over the cistern and said he would not dive there And it’s time that stopped. DOE security specialist Vance promising to deliver a minimum 32,750 tons Of section of Strickland Quarry through a J. Kelley, who owns an adjoining golf the American people want past 25 years, and a Navy master diver for recreation, said Merrill. State Hudgins had told a recent secret refuse annually when the garbage-to-eilergy cave that links it to the 30-foot-wide course, posts it with "no trespassing” their former presidents to be said it is too hazardous for recreational police always use two divers and their T a x p a y e rs paid $28.7 m il­ session of the subcommittee just plant is finished in 1987. cistern about 200 feet away, Merrill signs and has run a cable across the dirt treated with dignity and The agreement requires the shoreline towns to diving. new equipment makes it "reasonably lion in 1983 to maintain how bad the situation had been in It last took the life of a Rhode Island said. road linking it with the nearest deliver their garbage to a transfer station to be safe,” he said. grace ... But dignity and 1980 — when the first whistle was > diver whose body was recovered June “ At different depths there are caves thoroughfare about two miles away. ex-presidents Nixon, Ford built in one of the nine communities and pay opulence should not be blown on Los Alamos security. 14, more than a year after he ran out of off the cistern that are uncharted and State police are not sure who owns Despite this, the area also attracts and Carter in the style to estimated dumping fees of $16 to $18 per ton. confused.” Hudgins "reluctantly admitted air and died. extremely dangerous and fraught with the cistern. “ Apparently it’s just a swimmers and "rockhounds” drawn which they quickly became Municipalities signing on later for the Mid- obstacles like rope from other divers matter of checking the records,” said by outcroppings of minerals, including that if Los Alamos, in 1980, had ; Connecticut Project will ha ve to pay an estimated State police divers ventured into the accustomed after they took cistern to recover the body of Dennis and mining equipment such as railroad Merrill. "N o one has done that for a school groups. State police would like to been a sovereign nation, he would $30 per ton. ^usa of Cumberland, R.I., only after tracks and stairways,” he said. matter of time because there was no bar access by destroying the dirt road. o ffic e . In a time of widespread have had to recommend to the cuts in personal income and assistant secretary for defense That tab is up from a Airport water tainted calls for even deeper cuts in programs (DOE) that no special • m od est $64,000 paid in 1955 federal spending, it is time to nuclear material be shipped to Los DANBURY — Health officials have told when the program was first cap the cost of maintaining Alamos until the security at the municipal airport employees not to drink their Arrest prompts well water because it is contaminated with set up. our retired leaders. facility was substantially up­ In aftermath of flooding, gasoline additives. graded,” Dingell wrote. He added, The federal treasury Danbury health officer Jack Kozuchowski said At the heart of the bill being “ That is the single most shocking signature drive sh elled out $1,717,000 in p re s i­ Thursday tests of water at the airport near a blackballed by the White admission possible." closed gasoline station found trichloroethylene dential pensions and office House are provisions to cut M y associate Indy Badhwar and levels that are twice the state limit and the long cleanup continues allo w a n ces. $12.6 m illio n fo r John Dillon have been investigat­ for back secret service protec­ Open forum/ Readers' views tetrachloroethylene just above the limit. S e c ret S e rv ic e p ro tection and ing the shocking lax security All three chemicals are common gasoline tion, reduce government- additives but Kozuchowski said he cannot say if when the river spilled over its banks three weeks tran sp ortation , and $14.9 m il­ Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 conditions at DOE’s nuclear wea­ By Lvda Phillips By Maraoret Jackson paid staffers or office pons plants. They learned that in the contamination of the airport well comes from United Press International ago are still homeless, most in hard-hit Portland. lion for presidential libraries. United Press International The Middletown waters closed schools, shut expenses. January 1980 an independent as­ the gasoline station. Another battery of tests will down water treatment plants, and flooded so ministrators to a citizen’s panel as other evidence before us. Effec­ be conducted, he said. HARTFORD — The Communist Party of Connecti­ MIDDLETOWN — With only high water marks Sadly, the Reagan adminis­ Citizens shape sessment team reported to the many main arteries that Mayor Sebastian J. No other wells tested in a quarter mile radius of cut says the arrest of a party member for collecting remaining like scars along the Connecticut River, tration has succeeded in your editorial suggests. Instead, it tively, only a trace of our sugges­ Energy Department that the Los Garafalo said his city had nearly become "an This is only the latest in a the gas staion revealed any significant signatures on a downtown street corner has given residents in the flood-torn city are putting down school policies expanded the citizenry’s role in the tions was left in the official report Alamos facility was so poorly island” shut off from the Connecticut mainland. bottling up a bill in Congress series of efforts to cap ex­ contamination. their drive to get on the November presidential ballot mops and picking up the pieces of their lives. educational and political process after a meeting of the full commit­ guarded that the critical "S ” site, The warning to airport employees came one Damages would exceed $2 million to busi­ that would trim those ex­ an unexpected boost. "W e’re getting back to normal, but we’re not presidents pay and fringes. To the Editor; by appointing non-m em ^rs to tee late in May w l^ h , unfortu­ where nuclear test devices were nesses, $1.5' to city property and $75,000 to day after the disclosure of EDB contamination in Communist Party member Thomas Connolly, 40, of quite there,” said Kenneth Dooley, president of a penses by $3 to $5 million help shape an improved curricu- nately, I could not attend. By residential homes, said Garafalo Thursday as he assembled, was defenseless an additional 19 wells in Somers, Ellington and Hartford was arrested last Friday forbreach of peace small riverside Du-Lite Chemical Corporation annually. We are getting used to Your June 20 editorial on the announced the opening of the first federal center lupi and serve, in effect, on a repute, it was the head of an MHS against terrorist attack. The team East Windsor. while collecting signatures for the .'Conununist where flood waters 5 feet deep washed into his seeing Congress tied in knots curriculum committee reveals a for disaster relief applications. working subcommittee of the department (not math or science) had suggested that the Los Alamos Party’s presidential candidates GuS Hall and Angela small factory building. A White House aide argued by powerful lobbies repres- lack of understanding about the “ We had some losses,” he said. “ The force of board. Far from imposing board who was most active in the gutting facility be closed and its functions lottery goes to CPTV Davis. But Dooley said he was back in full swing, and that the cuts are like "chang­ enting millions of panel’s origin and purpose. policy on a group of citizens, the process. Be that as it may, such transferred to the Nevada Test At a noon news conference Thursday on the site of that water coming in took 500-gallon drums and on a sunny afternoon along the now-qulet river moved them from one end of the building to the ing the rules in the middle of constituents. For the past two years, I have process, in truth, enabled a group things can happen in the best Site. NEW INGTON - As the novelty of the state the arrest, spokesmen for a number of labor and civil many said they had come a long way since the lottery wanes, the drawings are moving off other. We’re still looking for some.” the game.” ^ been chairman of the Board of of citizens to help shape board organized committee — and who After this clear warning, DOE liberties groups turned out to support the Communist morning of May 31 when they locked their doors com nercial television next month, state officials Middletown, situated on the state’s largest Surely even the most faint­ Education's curriculum subcom­ policy. knows how many compromises officials told Congress that a crash Party’s objection to what they are calling a policy of and left their possessions behind them. What rules? say. harassment by the police. river, suffered the worst of the disastrous spring hearted congressman can mittee. This is a standing subcom­ were necessary for the committee program had been undertaking Dooley said when he first returned after the Rick Dyer Tha winning numbers for the Daily Numbers A i^presentative of the (jonnecticut State Federa­ floods which drove hundreds in Connecticut from buck a constituency of three. mittee of the board, comprised of to be formed at all. Our minority flood waters to his small one-story company, There are no rules about Member successfully to correct the security ar.u Play Four games will be drawn on tion of Teachers read a statement from union their homes and inundated businesses across the four elected board members. report in any case grew out of the weaknesses. Dingell was not con- state. located on R iver Road just a short distance from presidential perks and Manchester Board of Education 'Jonnecticut Public Television, which already president Cieorge Springer, saying, “ The right to It’s time to make some Last fall, it was suggested in ashes that had been gratuitiously vipced, so in 1983 he sent subcom­ carries the drawing for the weekly Rainbow Red Cross officials said about 28 families the river, “ It was like being in the middle of the pensions. express preferences is basic to the proper functioning river. changes. several quarters that my subcom­ made of the work of the mittee investigators to check the Jackpot game. of a democracy,”^ and the collecting of petition throughout the state forced to flee their homes mittee study the school system Minority report subcommittee. New Mexico weapons plant. The daily drawings are now carried on signatures is an “ act that bught to be applauded and curriculum, using several recent I cannot see any discourtesy in "T h ey found, among other prob­ W VIT-TV, a commercial station, which lottery supported by our government.” officials said has little incentive to continue national studies on education as the delivery of the minority report. lems," Dingell wrote Hodel, “ that Joelle Fishman,'' executive secretary of the not discourteous providing free air time as it or other commercial “ yardsticks.” Twenty-one copies were delivered the 'S’ site at the laboratory had (jommunlst Party in (jonnecticut, said the labor stations have since 1975. organizations are getting Involved because they The Board of Education thereaf­ To the Editor: to Assistant Superintendent Alan never been tested using viable frequently circulate petitions, and a threat to that ■311 ter adopted a motion that invited Your editorial of June 20 on the Chesterton on Monday morning for exercises. . . " The congressional right is a threat to their functioning. (a citizens from throughout the com­ composition of the citizens ad-hoc Mondale to visit Hartford Monster; O. ' distribution to board and commit­ sleuths concluded that the facility She said more people in the Hartford area are munity to participate in such an N«rt To 7-tt curriculum panel is even-handed tee members. No provision existed was still defenseless against HARTFORD — Former Vice President Walter signing the petition to put the Hall-Davls ticket on undertaking. Eight representa­ Diono Tywha and some additional information for any further committee meet­ attack. F. Mondale said he will , fly to -Hartford November’s presidential ballot, because they have tives from the PTA, Manchester Owner may clarify matters even further. ings. 'Die final official report was The subcommittee staffers Wednesday for breakfast and about 160 people, heard of the arrest and want to support the right to 5B*e Education Association, the school i’VMI;, l Unfortunately the issues of sug­ composed and public. There had urged DOE officials to close down paying $500 each,are expected to join him. collect signatures. ’ Wed., W, 9-6,’ Thww. 9-9, U MM administration and the community gested discourtesy and of the panel not been the slightest suggestion the facility. But the agency brass No other events have been planned for the Fishman said the Hall-Davls campaign this week at large were asked to assist the Democratic presidential candidate, said Peter G. being loaded with school- that the committee might be called insisted that the plant could be passed the legal minimum of 14,050 ugnatures. "But four board members who regu­ Kelly, the party’s national finance chairman and because of town clerks invalidating^ signatures, we connected people may distract back to discuss minority reports, defended — and even if it couldn’t, a Hartford lawyer. •HUNDREDS OF PERENNIALS larly sit on the subcommittee. from the constructive things that so what would be the involvement will try to collect twice as many to guarantee a spot on any decision to close the plant Mondale last came to Connecticut in late March AND ANNUALS There were two obvious benefits could come from the committee’s the ballot,” she said. of the other committee members? rested with lower-level officials. when he made two brief campaign stpe just to this approach: (1) the board work. She said the Communist Party of (jonnecticut has Ultimate I Late on Monday copies were 'In other words," Dingell wrote, before the state’s Democratic presidential brought court suits against the state every election •GERANIUMS members would benefit from the The voting strength of the delivered to the reporters who had "the security at Los Alamos was ' primary. He lost to Colorado Sen. Gary W. Hart. year since 1972, because of "unjust election laws that Welcomes divergent skills and views of the school-connected people was ap­ been covering committee meet­ held hostage to bureaucratic pa­ Impede third parties from getting on the ballot.” Penny Ball, other panel members and (2) the •HUGE VARIETY OF parently eight (three Board of ings. One can only guess that the ralysis while your office did not ’The Communist Party’s ticket has never appeared formerly of citizenry at large would have a say Study contract awarded Education members and five ad­ speed with which the reporters focus on the problem.” on a Connecticut ballot. But Ms. Fishman said that SHRUBS, another — and a vote — In upgrading the ministrators, teachers union re­ jumped on the story and the DOE finally agreed to send its HARTFORD — The Connecticut Hazardous although it’s been "quite a rocky road,” the party EVERGREENS Manchester curriculum. expects to succeed this year. "W e ’re determined to do presentatives, etc.), almost equal­ strength of the minority report own evaluation team to test the Los Waste Service has awarded a $113,000 contract to salon to their Had the board members functi­ a group of environmental consultants to study ttmt,” she said. AND TREES. ling the active public members in itself took some people by surprise Alamos security. The results were staff. Penny hazardous waste generation and management in Ms. Fishman said the arrest incident actually oned merely as a subcommittee of number. However, Mr. Richard and caused some hasty reactions. Invites ail her described by Dingell as a "shock­ began a week earlier when three police officers elected officials, thereby ignoring Dyer, from the board, acted in an the state. customers and Certainly the minority report ing commentary” on DOE’s secur- The quasi-public service said Thursday the approached Connolly while be was collecting the input of educators and parents, exemplary manner as chairman friends to stop In was intended to demand action. . ity programs. contract with ERM-Northeast Inc. was a major signatures and said, "W e UU communists.” KHOwlefigeable persoHHd I suspect that we would have been and contributed in no way to the and see her The board has the prerogative of In two mock terrorist attacks, step toward Its goal of developing an overall plan Ms. F ^ m a n said Connolly asked for the officers’ rightfully criticized for failing to ready to kelp our soon. vacuous nature of that portion of ignoring our suggestions but if it the DOE security team was able th for the management of hazardous waste. badge n u n ^ rs , which they refused to give him. She Penny Ball seek outside counsel and criticism. the official report concerning math customers... OV 11W41M4 byoy NEA.NbA. IInc does so, students in the schools will steal plutonium; in another test, ERM-Nortteast will develop a computer bank said they t

/i-hour session at Mondale’s “Party justice is a prerequisite for party unity, M atar Ramovad — 829.33/Unit to raise the desperately needed funds Local health officials were asked to drinking water supply in western Mario Cuomo, who says he will sign it. soda bottles constitutes an aesthetic problem, but for clerics’ salaries, parish schools and that his name not be used. If the bill becomes law. New York will be the North Oaks, Minn., home Thursday. which is necessary for party power,” Jackson said. ** Equipmant Charga — advise the owners of four of the wells Massachusetts and have been testing “I think this offer is serious and I hope that my Comprassor 814.00/hr. . pesticide containers present a serious contamina­ other day-to-day costs. Bingo was legalized in Massachu­ with the highest concentrations not to about 30 private wells each week. first state to require motorists to buckle up. Pick-up 14.00/hr. tion problem. But that day won’t come soon. Law setts in 1972, and since that time Roman Illinois’ lawmakers rejected a similar proposal responses to his questions and our discussions Dump Truck 34.00/hr. drink the water, she said. The other two Another set of test results were indicated how serious I considered it to be.” Bockho* 34.00/hr. Most of the more than a dozen witnesses who and other church officials Catholic parishes have become heavily Thursday. NOTICE dependent on the game’s proceeds as wells would be monitored, she said. expected next week, she said. Bradley told reporters said there was no mere show P U B L IC NO TICE spoke at the hearing criticized some aspect of the acknowledge. “What we advise is not to drink the Whately residents have been using The bill requires drivers and all front seat Board at OIractor* •• Tcvplng Charga — Small Tap 1” 8SO.OO/tap new law that requires pesticide users to teachers’ salaries and other costs in Mondale’s interviewing blacks and women for the ' larg* Top r* 140.00/tap “My hope is that some day the church water. We don’t tell people not to drink water supplied from National Guard passengers, plus back seat passengers under age second spot on the Democratic ticket. Town of MonchMtar, Connoctlcut triple-rinse containers then return them to can do without bingo, although right soared. 10, to use a seat belt. The driver would be Nolle* li Iwrabv olv*fl that th* Board of Dlractort, Town of distributors for $5 or $10 deposits before disposal “Before that, we had more religious the water because it’s their own private tanks since high levels of the substance responsible for himself and his passengers under "The way I know Walter Mondale, he would not Manch**t*r, Connacticut m*t In th* haarlng room pt Lincoln PLUS: Labor Cost plus 25% gyarhaod now 1 don’t think so,” Law said. wells and they can do what they want. were first detected in May. engage in a charade,” Bradley later told a news Cantor, 494 Main Str*«t, Manchastar, Connacllcut, 12, Privat* Fir* Hydrant — 832.37/hydrant/yr. in landfills. The archdiocese does not keep personnel in our schools and the But we give them advice,” she said. “I The town of West Springfield has age 16. Passengers over 16 would be responsible 1984, Tuatday and votad In favor of th* fol lowing schadul* of Prlvot* Fir* Sarvic* — Portland attorney John Delahanty, represent­ records of how much money is made salaries were not as high. With the lack for buckling up or paying the consequences. conference. Sowar Rotas ond chargos. Quqrtarlv connactlon chorgas tor standpip* and/or think they have been generally decid­ been buying its water from Springfield As the former vice president chats with other ^ In kla r hood systam* bosad on sizaot connactlon to puBWe ing the National Agricultural Chemicals Associa­ from church-sponsored bingo and of religious personnel, we’ve had to ADOPTED SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES tion, an Industry trade group, said Maine will hire lay teachers. The expenses are ing not to drink the water.” since four wells it owns in Southwick running-mate prospects — Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, MANCHESTER SEWER DEPARTMENT “Beano” games, since they are solely John Higgins of the Springfield were found to be tainted. Jackson wants his say D-Texas, and San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein Ettactiv* JulV 1,19S4 Sit* provide too few containers to support a recycling operated on the parish level, officials greater now than they were, ” the priest are due in North Oaks Saturday — Gary Hart is 4” Connactlon 827.89 industry. said. said. GARY, Ind. — Jesse Jackson says he will I. QUARTERLY SEWER USE RATES — GENERAL 4” Connactlon 44.33 However, dealers will he faced individually In some communities, he said, bingo scheduled to speak today to the National Press Club in CUSTOMER BILLING 8” Connactlon 93.83 But a look at records filed with the present his case for more equitable delegate Washington. Minimum Charga: 10” Connactlon 139.15 with storing, handling and disposing of large Massachusetts Lottery Commission “keeps the parishes going.” selection rules at the Democratic Convention, but S11.M for th* first 1200 cubic toot (c.f.)* 12” Connactlon 185.47 James Johnson, Mondale’s campaign chairman, A ll In axcass of 1200 c.f.* tO.97/100 c.f. numbers of the chemical containers, Delahanty shows that the numbered cards and The games are a popular attraction then will support the party’s nominee after he has said Hart’s speech will be carefully watched, but *AII usa Is bosad on matarad wotar u if. Public Fir* Protactlon: said. -Other critics pointed out that space in bouncing balls are a multimillion at many churches, with prizes ranging been heard. II. QUARTERLY SEWER USE RATES FOR LYDALL, INC. landfills is at a premium now and in the near from $50 to $500. Many churches have cooperation between the rivals seems to be Hydrant* dollar way to raise money for churches, Jackson, speaking to the National Baptists progressing. Th* obov* schadula of usar charga* w ill apply^lass a cradit 834.00/Hydrant/yr. ' future, may not exist at all. service organizations and other signs advertising bingo or “Beano” Convention's Congress for Christian Education tor Lvdoll's prior pavmont of It* shor* of th* 1971 bond dabt, Pip* Lina* 8 0.034/ Inch-foot/vr^ “The developments of the last fews days have been which cradit has baan calculatad to b* 80.054 par 100 cuMc * charities. games. Thursday, said the democratic process promises very encouraging,” Johnson said, citing Hart- f##t. Shut-oft Sarvicas — him the chance to present his views. Usar chorgas for Lydall, Inc. shall b* bosad prim arily upon Police await autopsy report Mondale cooperation in drafting a party platform. niatarad wostawotar flow bacaus* port of thair wotar, used A. During Ragulor Working Hours: No Choris* But Jackson warned party officials that black Bradley, 66, the son of a Pullman car porter and a molnly tor procass, comas from privata sourcas. B. Attar R m la r Working Hours: 854.00 or octuoi ovartlm* BOSTON — Police awaited results today of an Coupon voters, whose support might be crucial in wogas poldjo ^ (it omioya* plus 25% tor ovarhaod, domestic maid, is in his third term as mayor of the III. QUARTERLY SEWER USE RATES FOR EIGHTH trlng* banatits, ate., arhlchavar Is wraatar. autopsy, to determine whether an elderly man November, could be discouraged from turning nation’s second-largest city. He began his career In , UTILITIES DISTRICT kept the remains of his dead wife for nine years on out at the polls if the convention denies his bid for Th* s ^ r us* charga will b* bosad on matarad wotar us* at Rasumptlon of Sarvic* — Non-povmant a bed in their apartment. Quality. At an affordable price. Expires city government 21 years ago as a beat-walking police th* rat* of 80.873 oar 100 cuM c faat. "fairness.” officer. He was narrowly defeated for goverqpr of A. During Ragulor Working Hours: 840.00 The skeleton of the woman — a wedding ring Because of party rules, Jackson has fewer IV. SURCHARGE RATES B. Attar R m lo r Working Hours: 854.00 or actual ovarttm* California in 1982. In odditlon to th* obov* sawar us* chorgas, th* Sawar Ol.witalov** plus 25% for ovarhaod, • still on her finger — and the body of her husband pledged delegates to next month's national Mondale said he and Bradley, shadowed by a Secret Daportmant will lavy surchargas for axcasslvaauontltlas of trlng* banatits. ate., whichavar Is oraotar. were found in their South End apartment June, 30 convention in San Francisco than he believes he Blochamical Oxygon Danumd (BODS) and Suspandad Solids WOM NOtSf MOOn Service agent, also went for a walk into the woods (S.S.) os follows: . , •" '¥*TER s y s t e m CONNECTTIDN CHARGES Wednesday by police investigating the source of a deserves on the basis of his share of primary hy Town In Town r^ tw o v . bad odor. C r i l M I S P H O votes. during the meeting and. “We got lost.” Bradley also BODS; 80.047 par pound In axcass of 3S0 m illigram s par lin r right-of-way or aosamant: •«w*ey, had lunch with the Mondales. (mg/L), as datarmlnad by laboratory analysts. Police said the husband was last seen by Mondale refused to say what subjects were covered S.S.: 80.04 par pound In axcass of 3S0 milligrams par lltar SIz* Chorg* neighbors Friday, but that the woman had not (mg/L), as datarmlnad by laboratory analysis. 81400.00 *• Coupon Sale! Protesters accuse zoo in the interview but said he did not ask Bradley about Sapllc tank dlschorg* at Sawog* Traatmant Plant: 1” Connactlon been seen for nine years. 3” Connactlon 1430.00 • ’ 'They were tentatively identified as Pandeli SEATTLE — Aniihal rights activists have 820.00/1400 gal*. accused Woodland Park zookeepers of acting like V. EXCEPTION METERS — LARGE COMMERCIAL AND Demetre, 90, and his wife Mary, about 86, whose INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMERS remains were lying on a bed covered with a ancient Romans by killing aging animals in a Th* Sawar Daportmant will parmit th* us* of axcaptlon blanket up to the chin, said Boston police farm exhibit. Acne drug tied matars, Installad and molntalnad by th* customar at th* The protesters threatened to picket the city zoo customar’s axpansa, for th* purpos* of maosurlng procass spokesman Peter Woloschuk. and boycott its fund-raising efforts if the facility wotar that Is not dlschorgad to th* sanitary sawar systam. rV -r^.'srsiSt?'' Police were called to the couple’s fifth-floor Th* quantity ot wotar so maosuradwlllb* daductad from th* Tew ntuiul*^ connactlon motarlol and mokas instaHaNsn residence at 1413 Washington Street at 5:42 p.m. doesn't change its 13-year policy of slaughtering total quantity ot matarad wotar us* prior to calculations ot after neighbors reported a strong smell in the I domestic animals and feeding them to to birth defects th * sawar.vs*Chora*. _ _ MSmsu??iii»i.' ^*™**®^•xehvatin*,bocktllliSid carnivores. VI. SEWER SYSTEM CONNECTION CHARGES building, said Woloschuk. FREE Waveless CHICAGO (UPI) — A drug considered the best A. Complat* Installation by Town In Town roadway, _ riinma ’V __ J * ^ — 6 Present thisjf^^Tor your FREE The board is considering a plan to kill two right-of-way, or aosamant: V'Connactlon • Dltocf Cost plus 35% tor domestic animals housed in the zoo’s Family treatment available for severe acne can prompt Sli* Charge I O^ '%'■ I I WAVFL^.S.SWAVELESS notion option nn on nnv any new new miscarriages in women who use it and cause 4 " Connactlon — Up to 40' tlJOO/connectloa . Englnaarlng and Killington season ends Farm, an exhibit that simulates a tum-of-the In Excass ot 40' Abovar Connactlon* Adminisirattbn waterbed purchase! century agricultural operation. Acting Zoo devastating, often fatal defects in their babies, 8" Connactlon — Up to 40' S14n/connactlon SHERBURNE, Vt. — The Killington Ski Area Director July Ball told the board the killing is doctors report. In E x e n s of 40* Th* obov* charga* artll Includ* th* tospInB coat, lobiw. has closed for the season — ending a record year The drug isotretinoin, marketed under the brand 4" Lotarol Installad In Right-of-way tool*, motarlol, amripmant, odmlnlstrmon, anotnaariiiL for the area, and sewing up a record season for the necessary because space at the three-acre 8" Lotarol Installad In Right-of-way and Inspactlon. o x cA th* work oulllnad obov* asltis demonstration is limit^. name Accutane by Hoffman-LaRoche Inc., is the only Contractor's rasponm iltv. state. Th* obov* charga* Includ* th* cost ot labor, tools, motarlol, proven treatmenti for severe cystic acne, a condition A handful of T-shirt clad diehard skiers took There is only one leader.. .Wheel Horse. Shop around and compare. suffered by 360,000 Americans. ^ aoulpmant, administration, anglnaarlng and Inspactlon. C. InstoHollan In SuBdlvtslon their last free run at Killington Thursday, Cuomo’s star keeps rising Accutane was approved for use in the United States B. Inttallotlon In Subdivision: according to spokesman Richard Courcelle. You won't find a better value in lawn and garden tractors, anywhere. 'Sher # a devotogor must Installli anew WASHINGTON - The DemocraUc Party, in May 1982. Since then, there have been 20 reported sewer main. Me deveteger erlH M riM o ll eewe______He said the area shut down its last lift at noon, . 11 -honogowor, Synchrs-bolancad* hori- . Tach-o-motic* hitch syttwn lor lo ji and seeking a political identity that will capture the cases of severe birth defects and 24 reports of is c l^ heeee ceM SSlSiratbSm ^ ^ ending Its 246th day of operation. zontol ih ^ Briggs t Stratton ongin* oosy odtochm aiit iratollotion, without tooh. imagination of voters in the fall, is turning to a miscarriages among women using the drug during PeseftmentTUnSySl Courcelle said It was the longest and best providas smooth. dogondoUa powor. • Wid* rang* of optionol ottochnwnts allow­ rising star. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, to pregnancy, a Food and Drug Administration doctor I attentled season In the ski area’s history. . [sclusiv* Uni-Driv** oS-goor tronsoxlo ing yoor-round usogo. express the party’s traditional liberal values at said Thursday. «* fhe nine ot o e r^ Bat high temperatures this week ate away the lor yaois of sarvic*. its July convention. Dr. Paul Benke, of the University of Miami School of a S iSnStlon . shall b* provMsd to th* Daportmant. last of the snow on the one mountain top trail that "Smet I'vt h—n seMmg oorf stmicMV Cuomo, who in his two years as governor has Medicine, said in an article in the Journal of the C. B^overv of Excessive Costs: ' D. nacovar ot Bxcasslv* Costs: rem ain^ open, he said. Wfcool Horst Iroctors, this is fht host vohw become a popular party spokesman, was named American Medical Association that the drug is “one of The above hsted charges ore to be considered minimum. If from Whool Horst I'vt ovor soon." the most severe” causes of birth defects known to Involves unusual depM, eraler table, the xsa'rtsres’stosrss!’^ ^ 'fc‘ Thursday as the Democrats’ choice to deliver the excovmion of rock, removal and replacement of centent Slova Minor high-profile keynote address at the Democratic man. Even small amounts of the drug can cause cM cr^e MvemeM lexcludinq sidewalks, curb, efc.), the isas.'Tas’sasar^ They had dribble of fame “dramatic and devastating features in the newborn,” octuoi costs of Installation shSi be ctiorged. axcovoHon ot ro ck y ra m ^ ond rapiocamoiit at eamom Manchester Power Equipment Co. National Convention in San Francisco. SPRINGFIELD, Maas. — Six Maine residents, The governor said he planned to write the he said. The above schedule of rotes to be chorgiid to customers of ------pjygnwnt (axdudliM ildswsiks. curb. atcTnia address himself and would touch upon “the same The FDA and Roche Laboratories of Nutley, N.J., a the Manchester Sewer Deportment will become effective wt* of Installation plus 3$% owi%«d W l.’b* who dribbled more than 450 miles through three 646-2850 division of Hoffmann-LaRoche, agreed In March on July 1.1W4. Charges ore due and povaMe upon receim of the states to the Basketball Hall of Fame, had to ideas I’ve been talking about” since his 1982 Mil by the customer. Any chonse not p M within thirty (30) Th* obov* schadul* o t rotas to b* chorasd to distam ara at contend with barking dogs, speeding cars and campaign. more cautionary labeling for Accutane. The label days of the due data shall thereupon be delinquent and shall ttta Monchastar Wotar Daportmant will bscsm aaSsctivgin In the last two years, he has caught the emphasizes the product should not be used by women Interest from the due dote at the rote and In the manner Ju ly 1.1164. Chorgas o t n u e a n d p o y o b la o p e n r a S S ld a S rain-slick highways to raise $3,000 for their town. W O/=7K HORSE providsd by th* Canarol Statuts* ot lha Stata of Connacticut Mil by IttacustanMT. Any chorg* not pold^ sllM ^ lrtvm “It went good but there were a lot of hard SleepCenter attention of national Democratic leaders with who are pregnant or who plan to become pregnant in tor dalinquant propartv taxss. rousing speeches stressing old-fashioned liberal­ the near future. times,” said Ricky Cortis, 29, who organised the by □W heelHorse willimantic, norw ich, groton, manchester Although the drug disappears from the body in Oaorga ArKobararsgpsrtntandanf manner , eight-day “dribblethon” to raise money for the ••tlbrook mill norwlchtovfnmall longhlllroad broad tIrMt ism, attacks on President Reagan and calls for Wotar. and Sawar Daportmant Connacticut Hodgdon, Maine, recreation department’s *!<»• price lor troctor only. M ow on ond othor oftoctwnonH optiorKil — ovollablo ot 4230234 889 0601 4400101 447-0400 the state and nation to look upon themselves as a about five days, the FDA recommends that patients Oatad at Manchastar, Connacttcut gaqtoa A. gqndrqt $up44intsnii^ porikipotinQ Whool Horto doolor« only. Frotght, doolor prop, doltvory. ttoto ond local Iom summer program. not I n c l u d o d . ______“family.” should not donate blood for 30 days after taking the ju n * 2 0 ,1904 Wotar ond Sawar Daportmant 05344 D a te dat_____ Manchastar. Connacticut drug. June 30,1164 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 22, 1984 MANCHKS'l r..K M r.nrtL,u. r nPuy. June zz, — ii Obituaries Iraq complains Iran defies Weekend Alfred G. Crickmore U.N. cease-fire agreement FOCUS/ Former Coventry resident Alfred G. Crickmore, 92, of 6 Hilltop Lane, Columbia, died ry ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi­ news agency. U.N. observer teams were per­ Thursday at his home. rates (UPI) — Baghdad accused In a message to the United mitted |>y Iraq, but not Iran, and He was bom ih England and Iran of massing troops in Iranian Nations Thursday, Iraqi Foreign Aziz argued Iran’s refusal was came to Coventry in 1914. He border cities and again shelling the Minister Tariq Aziz charged that proof it wanted to conceal troop moved to Columbia 16 years ago. port city of Basra today in defiance Iranian troops were massing in the deployments in the cities. Hall to the hall! Crickmore had worked as a of the U.N.-sponsored truce agree­ border cities of Abadan and The Iranian War Information , carpenter, a wagonmaker and a ment in the Persian Gulf war. Khorramshahr. Office, quoted by IRNA, called Iran’s official news agency had farmer. An Iraqi military spokesman U.N. attention ” to a possible Iraqi no Immediate comment and diplo­ Surviving are eight daughters, quoted by INA, the official news attack on Iranian civilian areas in On Saturday, a Manchester treasure is going to wake up mats said Iraq’s contention could Ethel Harris of Coventry, Eunice agency, said Iran shelled a resi­ the future.” imply that Baghdad considered at Palaoro of Montpelier, Vt., Eliza­ dential area of Basra, Iraq’s The accusations coincided with least those Iranian cities no longer beth Plesz of Willimantic, Dorris second largest city after Baghdad, renewed diplomatic efforts to head exempt from attack under the Haloburdo of Andover, Judith late Thursday and early today. The off a collapse of the truce and a 11-day-old truce. Maynard of Hudson, Fla., Edith spokesman did not cite casualties resulting escalation that might On June 12, Iran and Iraq Keniston of Stafford Springs, Alice in either attack. spread to the Gulf. Krest of Salisbury, Md., and Faye stopped attacking each other’s Lee of Hebron; two sons, Marvin J. Iran earlier denied a previous civilian population centers in a Persian Gulf military chiefs of Crickmore of Windham and Her­ charge it had shelled Basra’s cease-fire arranged by U.N. staffs meet Saturday in Riyadh, bert Crickmore of Coventry; two residential area. Secretary-General Javier Perez Saudi Arabia’s capital, to coordi­ sisters, Nell Driscoll of Detroit, “ The Iraqi claim yesterday is de Cuellar. nate defense plans of the six Mich., and Edith Oken of East totally false and is an excuse to aim But Iraqi President Saddam supporting countries in the Gulf in Windsor Hill; 44 grandchildren; 54 (attack) at Iranian residential Hussein warned then that the case of Iranian retaliation. Those great-grandchildren; and three areas in-the future,” said the War Uni4ed Nations must take mea­ nations are Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, great-great grandchildren. Information Headquarters in Teh­ sures to ensure the protected cities the United Arab Emirates, Bah­ The funeral will be Monday at 11 ran, quoted today by Iran’s IRNA were not b«'ip miiUarily. rain, Qatar and Oman. a.m. at the First Congregational Church of Coventry. Burial will be 2 in Nathan Hale Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Lebanon coalition government Home, 456 Jackson St., Williman­ tic, which is in charge of arrangements. Alme N. Lalancette near agreement on army unity Aime N. Lalancette, 83, of BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Lebanon radio station blamed cluded the choice of a new 2 Woonsocket, R.I., died Wednesday Christian-Moslem coalition go­ Moslem militiamen for the shoot­ Christian commander for the at the Woonsocket Health Center. vernment is Just a day away from ing and said the sniping later army. Another newspaper, the He was the husband of Alice Belisle agreement on a Syrian-m^iated developed into limited skirmishes Christian Phalangist party’s A1 Lalancette. plan to unite the army and end He was born in Harrisville, R.I., involving rocket-propelled Amal, said progress was also Lebanon’s factional fighting, go­ grenades. made on a new defense law. the son of Aime and Marie Grenon vernment leaders said today. Government sources played Quoting government sources, Lalancette. He was a weaver by ’’Total agreement on all issues down the violence and said the trade and worked in several the newspapers said the package will be announced after the meet­ nation’s Christian-Moslem coali­ deal was designed to appease the northern Rhode Island mills. ing which the Cabinet will hold tion was near a package deal. various factions involved in the Besides his wife, he is survived Saturday,” Prime Minister Rashid by a son, Gerard Lalancette of Karami and Berri did not give Lebanese crisis. ’’The factions are Karami said. details, but Beirut newspapers close to a package deal based on mushrooms, tomatoes and leeks in herb butter. Manchester; two daughters, Mrs. . Justice Minister Nabih Berri, Bv Susan Plese Madeleine Allard and Mrs. Jean- reported considerable progress at proposals put forward by Syria,” The lights will be dimmed for the entrance of the head of the powerful Shiite Amal Herald Reporter nine Menard, both of Woonsocket; a Cabinet ^m eeting ’Thursday, one official said. meal’s crowning glory — baked Alaska. militia, also said he was mainly on guidelines for military ’’For the first time we feel that a brother, Eva Lalancette of optimistic. Cheney Hall will be filled with live music Saturday Harrisville, R.I.; a sister, Mrs. reforms and on a new structure for the countdown for ending the A F T E R DINNER, guests may sit back and enjoy •v The reports came as snipers shot the Lebanese army. night — the flrst time in more than 50 years. Eva Lalancetter Lavalle of Va- Herald photo by Tarquinio Lebanese crisis may have begun,” the cabaret, which has been written and directed by and wounded two Lebanese soldi­ The hall, undergoing renovation, will be the site of rennes, Quebec; nine grandchild- The independent newspaper An Berri said after a private meeting Fred and Mary Blish of the Little Theater of ers along the Beirut Green Line. the Cheney Hall Gala, a fundraiser sponsored by the ren; and seven great­ Nahar said agreement was Thursday with President Amin Manchester. Cheney gala preparations The rightist Christian Voice of reached on key issues that in­ Cheney Hall Foundation. grandchildren. Gemayel and Druze militia leader On the playbill: a lawn reception, a gourmet dinner, Performers in period costumes will include Jayne The funeral will be Monday at 9 Sherwood Clyde, a Park Department employee, rolls a and a musical cabaret. Newirth, Joe Ganley, Tom and Donna Colletta, Carol French, Mary deManbey, Vin Liscomb and Rick a.m. from the Fournier and More than 260 people have paid $50 each to attend j~5 table off a truck as part of the preparations for the Doran. Featured will be a musical revue from the Fournier Funeral Home, 99 Cum­ Cheney Hall gala Saturday night. Twenty-four of the the event, according to William Johnson, one of the berland St., Woonsocket, followed Cost of paramedics, EMTs chairmen. 1860s to 1984. by a mass of Christian burial at 10 tables will be set up in the historic hall for diners. The ’ ’We’ve sold out,” says Johnson, president of the The evening will end about 11 p.m., Johnson says. r s * ’'’ a.m. at St. Ann’s Church on event, which includes a gourmet dinner and a cabaret Savings Bank of Manchester. Profit — about $5,000 — Guests will return home with a souvenir program and Cumberland Street. Burial will be will benefit the foundation. a print of Cheney Hall. theater, kicks off the public drive for funds to renovate One of the last performances to be held in Cheney in St. Theresa’s Cemetery, the hall. Tickets are at such a premium that a waiting list has Nasonville. split between two budgets been drawn up. Patrons who must cancel are asked to Hall was in 1922, according to Mrs. Blish. The event Calling hours will be Saturday was a dance, with entertainment called "The J call 646-2160 today or Saturday. and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Some day, fundraisers hope, the old hall will be a Womanless Wedding,” which featured an all-male from 7 to 9 p.m. The salaries and the fringe The fire department operation is medic fills in for an emergency permanent home for the dress. ’They’ll be treated to a reception at 6 p.m. in an was ’’THE place to have anything.” Mrs. Blish says. the father of Earl F. Bora of technicians are charged to the for the currrent fiscal year, which duty at ail times. open-air tent set up on the grounds next to Cheney The Cheney family rented the hall free for ) town fire department budget. ends June 30. Of that, $175,121.37 Rivosa said the paramedics Hall. Fancy canapes, ter. sandwiches, and shrimp and community events, including weddings, firemen’s Manchester. Continued from page 1 U 1 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, He is also survived by two sons had been spent up to June 15 and budget includes nothing for rent or cheese tartlets will be served, along with a balls, glee-club concerts, vaudeville acts, church who exasperated Reagan at the Directors of the Eighth Utilities John J. Bora and William E. Bora, liv e " position and continues de­ $12,792.70 remained. housing. The service operates out non-alcoholic punch, wine or beer. services, veteran’s ceremonies and athletic events. London economic summit earlier District Monday night voted to ask Herald photo by Pinto both of East Hartford; two daugh­ John Rivosa, the town fire chief, of the town’s central fire house. He Dinner will be served inside the hall at 7 p.m. Round ’’All you had to do was call up and reserve it.” says ployment of cruise and Pershing-2 this month with his urgings for the the town for a line by line ters, Louise Tomasino of Cassel­ said today that all of the line items said the budget includes no part of tables for eight, set with dark and light blue linens and Mrs. Blish. ” It was for the employees and the town nuclear m issiles in Western United States to do more to bring accounting of the budget for the Members of the cabaret troupe to numbers from 1867 to the present, will in the budget pertaining to person­ his own salary or that of any other and that’s the way it operated. You name it — that’s berry, Fla., and Thelma Chris­ Europe. the Soviets back to the bargaining fresh flowers, will be set up. paramedic service. nel refer only to the five paramed­ where you did things.” entertain Saturday at the Cheney Hall follow a reception and meal in the tensen of H artford; 14 Reagan has refused to yield on table. supervisory personnel. The entree is beef Wellington — a filet of beef grandchildren; and several great­ the deployments. Director Joseph Tripp, who ics and one part-time clerk. The paramedic budget includes covered in liver and mushroom pate and wrapped in a The hall even served as a hospital during the gala include Vin Liscomb. left, and Tom historic hall. On Saturday, patrons will grandchildren. The two superpowers have been ” I told him that however slim the moved to ask for the deUiled He was referring to such line $2,000 for professional develop­ flaky pastry. Wine will be served. Spanish flu epidemic of 1919. It was shortly after that Colletta, standing on top. Below is receive a souvenir copy of the oil hope, that that hope would Justify that Manchester Memorial Hospital was built. In 1923, The funeral will be Saturday at 9 tossing the summit idea back and budget data, said he wanted to be items as salaries and wages, ment and training, $2,000 for The beef will be accompanied with smoked turkey Jayne Newirth, left, and Carol French painting pictured at left. The painting is N any initiatives that he might take,” budgeted at $113,667; temporary in walnut pate, a grape and shrimp salad, fresh the hall became the salesroom for Cheney fabrics, and a.m. from Callahan Funeral forth since Reagan became more sure funds are not being diverted repairs to motor vehicles and owned by William Johnson. Home, 1602 Main St.. East Hart­ conciliatory at his June 14 news Mulroney told reporters after a from the paramedics to the Town salaries and wages at $2,500; equipment, $200 for office supplies, asparagus with hollandaise sauce and sauteed performances were a thing of the past. The original musical revue, featuring ford, followed by a mass of conference. 30-minute Oval Office meeting, of Manchester Fire Department. overtime salary and wages, bud­ $300 for chemical supplies, $500 for Christian burial in St. Isaac Jogues When told by reporters Thurs­ ’’because the overriding concern geted at $9,312; Social Security educational and recreational supp­ Church at 9:45 a.m. Burial will be day the Soviets saw no change in of Canadians and people generally The emergency medical service, (for the cleric), budgeted at $172; lies, $4,000 for maintenance supp­ in Hillside Cemetery. Calling his position, Reagan shot back, was the issue of world peace and administered through the fire survivors’ benefits at $4,664; pen­ lies, $2,185 for motor vehicle hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to ’’They don’t know what they’re that risks should be taken to department, is supported by the sion contributions at $16,641; and supplies, $1,600 for general plant Partners insist there’s no ‘sexpioitation’ 9 p.m. talking about.” Asked if he viewed achieve that noble objective.” general fund which, in turn, is medical insurance at $10,719. equipm ent, $1,600 for offic e Weekenders the statement as a complete Mulroney said Reagan replied supported by townwide taxation. ' ' Rivosa said that when a para­ equipment. Adolph O. Roller rejection, he replied, ” I do not “ that the signal was out and that he ■ Come see some crafts By Jullanne Hastings think so.” was hopeful for a response.” United Press International Adolph 0. Roller, 78, of Bristol, For a nice leiiurely Saturday, the place to go is died at Manchester Manor on Reagan also ef>t new pressure to During a brief Rose Garden Spencer VUlage on Pascal L u m i for the bousing HOLLYWOOD — Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter ’Thursday. seek a summitTrom Brian Mulro- speech to participants in a Na­ fortheelderiy^sniounercraftrairfrom lOa.m. to ney, leader of the opposition Police discover stolen gun aren’t surprised at the stories about feuding on the set He was bom Dec. 8, 1905, ih tional Youth Governors Confer­ Progressive Conservative Party in 5 p.m. ' of their new NBC series ’ ’Partners in Crime.” but both Jamaica, N.Y. He was a Bristol ence, Reagan reviewed his propos­ The fair it spopsored by the Spencer Village Canada. insist they’re having a ball working together. resident for 60 years. He was als to reduce strategic arms and Craft Chib, whose m em bm are senior citizens Mulroney, meeting with Reagan Although the two glamorous actresses have each employed at New Departure-Hyat medium-range nuclear missiles and disabled persons.'It mil feature handmade Thursday at the White House, been the leading lady on a hit series, neither seemed for 40 years before retiring 15 and blamed a Soviet desire for a craft items, including handmade beads, baked years ago. He was a member of echoed appeals for a reduction in in search of theft suspect concerned about being upstaged in the new missile monopoly in Europe for the goods ipade by the ladies of the club, a white East-West tensions by Canadian mystery-comedy-adventure. Immanuel Lutheran Church of breakdown in negotiations. elrahant sale and a raffle. Bristol. “ Parters” makes its Saturday night debut on Sept. Police Thursday found owner Robert Andre told and conspiracy to use use his 12-speed bike north on Raffle tickets are 8 for $1. 29 at 9 p.m. on WVIT-TV 30. He is survived by his daughter, a handgun hidden in -the police that another two a credit card illegally. Walker, wearing a stereo Dorothy Brand of 3 Evergreen The two women decided to work together before the underwear of a Hartford people in the car police Miss Rakestrau, her Walkman radio with the Road; three grandchildren; and , Big bands to visit concept of the show even existed, and both said they woman they had delayed stopped had used the brother and Calloway volume turned up loud, several nieces and nephews. had control over their characters — an ex-wife Fans protest town’s frisking after they same card to buy $36 were also was charged when he turned to look Johnny T s Super Big Band will be at the The funeral will be Mohday at 10 (Carter) and the widow (Anderson) of a slain private stopped her for allegedly worth of liquor firom him with conspiracy. Rakes­ over his right shoulder. B ic M iti^ a ) Band Shell tonight at 7 to set your a.m. at Dunn Funeral Home, 191 detective who leaves them his agency. using a stolen credit card, on Tuesday. The two were trau faces an additional His bike swerved sud­ feet tap in g. ‘|The band shell is located on the West St., Bristol, with the Rev. Miss Anderson’s character, a street-wise San they said today. later identifed as Ernest charge of criminal imper­ denly across the north­ campus ofillanchester Community College, 60 2 2 Franciscan named Sydney Kovak, and Miss Carter’s Mark Schulz officiating. Burial ‘beat If to Jackson Police had delayed B. Calloway, 35, and De­ sonation. Calloway was bound lane into a car will be in West Cemetery. Calling BidwoUSt. high-born. New York-bred Carole Stanwyck eventu­ FOXBORO, Mass. (U PI) — frisking the woman for borah Lee Rakestrau, 30, also charged with credit heading south in the oppo­ The group is made up of 1$ musicians, all from hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. “ the appeal process takes a ally put aside their differences and become a The promoters of Michael Jack­ about half an hour be­ both of Hartford. card theft. site lane. and 7 to 9 p.m. minimum of two weeks and we Manchester and area towns. They are doctors, reluctant team of spike-heeled gumshoes. cause there was no female All four were to be son’s much-ballyhooed summer don’t have two weeks." Andre said an employee Marsh was thrown from lawyers, eni^eers, teachers and folks from a ’’The feeling of the series, from the beginning, was officer on the scene, they presented for arraign­ tour say there’s little hope the ” How do we feel? Rotten.” had sold someone using the bicycle. The car v a rie d of other occupations. Jrim Mansfield of ’The Thin Man’ idea, and they’re staying to that,” said. ment today in Manchester rock superstar and his brothers said Chamberlain. "We gave the same card $45 worth of driver, Tina M.E. Carr, Manchester to one of the vocalists. VincentZitoof Miss Anderson said, referring to the sophisticated Pagano charged The .38 caliber pistol Superior Court. will be allowed to sing at this thing our best shot, and liquor last Monday. 29, of 110 Cambridge St., Manchester will be conunentator. detective series of the 1950s. was not loaded, police Sullivan Stadium, despite a unless something happens in the After Calloway and was not injured. This program Is being sponsored by Manches­ ” It’s more sophisticated humor than one-liners,” 2 in fatal accident flood of protests from outraged next 48 hours, I don’t know how said. The woman. Tiffany Miss Rakestrau left the ter State B a & ! T bereis no rain date. Miss Carter said. ” We had a lot of fun with the 2 fans. V. Stepbanes, 19, told Police determined that the Jacksons can come to New store, Andre discovered A teenage bicyclist who On Suiiday; be back at the shell again at7 p.m. interaction of characters on the set and with the Radio stations across Massa­ police a companion had the card they used had Marsh was at fault for Manchester attorney Anthony A. England.” suffered a fractured skull to eidoy music by the polka Country Musicians. scripts.” Pagano turned himself in to state chusetts were deluged with The Patriots’ co-owner. ordered her to take the been stolen, police said. in an accident on Walker failure to keep to the right, Thto pnenm win be sponsored by the police Thursday on criminal calls Thursday from teenage Chuck Sullivan, is the national gun from under the front He told police the credit Street late ’Thursday af­ according to a police i Manchester Po U ^ Anwilcan Charitable Founda- BOTH ACTRESSES said there would be no report. charges in connection with a fatal listeners, some of them crying promoter for the Jackson tour, seat of the car in which card company recom­ ternoon was report^ in tton. The rain date will be Monday. sex-kitten commercialism a la “ Charlie’s Angels.” accident in Burlington last month. over the decision of Foxboro’s dubbed "V ictory ’M.” they were fleeing in and mended he not to report stable condition today at ” We both said no to ’T and A,” ’ said Miss Carter. Pagano was charged with mis­ governing Board of Selectmen The 3-0 vote by the Foxboro hide it. the theft to police, they Hartford Hospital, laps­ Ift a Polith picnic ’’That’s been done so much on television. Our conduct with a motor vehicle, to deny a permit for the Jackson selectmen Wednesday to deny The gun was later found said. ing in and out of FOR « ML.IFttRKOF characters will look great and they dress great and concert. possession of marijuana and pos­ the permit was greeted by a to have been stolen in But Andre notified the consciousness. CNRIRTUH NOIlOKMOLOVE SL Joseph Church irounds, corner of Route 83 their hairdos will be nice, but I think that the appeal of Plainville last August. session of drug paraphernalia. He In Boston, a black state standing ovation from residents department Thursday, af­ and West Road in Rockville, will be busting the show will really be interaction between I^ni and legislator charged the action by Miss Stephanas was ter Mias Stephanes and a was released after being booked at and area businessmen who Police said that the boy, S i^ riia y and Sunday ndwn tiie church has lu me. the all-white board was racially stopped on Tolland Turn­ the Litchfield Barracks and or­ feared thousands of fans — with man Identified this morn­ Jared R. Marsh, 14, of 125 annual PoUsb Picnic. Gates opefi at 6 p.m. ’’That’s really where the strength of the series will motivated and threatened to pike with three compan­ dered to appear in Bristol Superior or without tickets — would flood ing by his mother as Gary Brookfield St., was riding CMtotagjMCM ^ Saturday and there will be dancing, plenty of be because we do have a great time on the set. My Loni Anderson will star as a street-wise Lynda Carter will play Carole Stanwyck, Court on July 6. lead a protest march on the the quiet town of 14,000 people, ions when an officer spot­ Rakestrau, 23, tried to buy Polish and Afberican foods, am), beer and wine favorite days are when we have a lot that we are doing town if the decision is not ted their car near detective in NBC's "Partners in Crime." a high-born, New York-bred gunshoe. A Massachusetts man; David R 30 miles south of Boston. three cases of beer with until I I p.m. together, not Just separate things. Charest, 31, of Fall River, was reversed. Several disc Jockeys Sen. Royal Bolling Sr., D- Buckland Road. The the same card again On a & la y the giRM will open at noon and the ” We are not interested in any kind of exploitation — didn’t wait and staged a demon­ owner of an Oakland killed when the car he was driving Boston, the state’s senior black Thursday, police said. Botticello Farms p i ^ will end a(|l:So p.m. At U ; 15 a.m.'’Sunday ’sexploitation.’ I think that would really put a kind of stration of their own at the Street liquor store had on Route 4 collided head-on with lawmaker, said the board was ’The card, which had the there will be a pmka mass at the churdi. ; . damper on the whole idea of doing another series for Tartikoff admitted a lot ot changes were made on somewhere,” he said. Foxboro Town Hall. Just reported that two of name Morris Schats em­ 209 llUllstown Jtoad, Pagano’s Ford Bronco, which apparently afraid of an influx of Saturday, music will be provlUed by Alvin-|j either of us.” ’’Partners in Crime” after production had begun, but “ It really is a show that I believe is being perceived Miceal Chamberlain, presi­ the four had Just tried to Manchester police said had crossed the center black teenagers from the Bos­ bossed on it, was reported and U s T V recording orchestra, The two stars said they both expected plenty of none of the cast was changed in the shakeup. by the advertising community — and a lot of the dent of Stadium Management buy beer from him with a stolen from a womar line into the oncoming lane. ton area. He told a Statehouse the music will behy the Good Sounds stories in various gossip publications about feuds on ” We brought in a new everything. We brought in a comments I saw about our fall schedule — as the one Corp., which runs the stadium, stolen Visa card, police visiting a Jewish ceme­ Weekend Special Charest’s wife. Anne, is recuper­ news conference in Boston that and Stiu Gtdonka and the CUcagomasters. the set. new director,” he said. show that people expect to be a winner. home of the New England said. tery in Hartford. ating from scalp and back injuries extra state police could be Admbtolen to the grounds each d m to $8 per In fact, they apparently have started already. ” We stopped shooting after the first week. We “ We’re going to do everything in our power as a Patriots football team, said Police said they saw Pick your own and a broken arm suffered at the assigned to help keep the Rakestrau has denied; persoiL CUhtoift 14 and younger be adiUtted Miss Anderson said that before she and Lynda even brought In a new executive producer and we are miss Stephanes drop network to make sure that this will be a quality time of the crash. stadium officials would try to crowds under control during the that his name Is Rakes­ strawberries and .free wheM accompanied by an adult. started working on the pilot someone came up to her at bringing in a new line producer to get a better lopk.” production.” salvage the concert, which had something down the front trau and claims he la A motorcyclist who was follow­ concert weekend- - Tha'Mas«Mure-foM dance Christmas and mentioned that they were having The series, which will be filmed in San Francisco, is been tentatively scheduled for of her pants when the car really Jfyrone Carmi­ peas ing Charest’s car Jumped off his ” A selectman was quoted as ( ’ a large tent. W w pk w c w ill go « i , rain or shine. . trouble on the set. T AR TIK O FF SAID he did not think anything was a Carson Productions Group Ltd. production. Aug. 11 and 12. was stopped, but she bike seconds before Pagano’s fearing an ‘unknown element’ chael, police said. 50$ per pound Those who plan to stay for the whole time should ” I know it will be there,” she said. terribly wrong with the show, he Just didn’t think it It will air Saturday nights, against ABC’s ’ ’Love But he said appealing the refused, to .tell them what Miss Stephanes was Bronco struck it, police said. The would be attracted to the town,” hrfaie a lawn chair. '' Miss Carter said, ” I love working with Loni. We was as good as it could be. Boat” and, on CBS, another detective story with board vote' was “ out,” because it was. motorcycle rider. Reinhold Helm, he said. charged with stealing a 7 i.m. to 8 p.m. Ptaiic proceeds will benefit St. Joseph School. have a blast.” ” I mean if we fail with Loni Anderson and Lynda Silk City Package store plenty of gorgeous women, “ Mickey Spillane’s Mike 27. of Plainville, escaped injury. firearm, credit card theft. Earlier, CBS Entertainment President Brandon, Carter, somebody should make a citizens arrest , Hami.ier.” 4 * - • - 1^, MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 22. 1984 — I3_ U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jtine 22, 1984 MHS lists St. Bridget posts honor roll Grode 5 honor roll Grade t Grade 7 Grade 6 High Honors High Honors Honors High Honors Alison MacDonald. Nancy Pelletier, Christine Erica DeJoonnls, Jennifer Honors Lectures G R AD E It Rovegno. Rovegno. Edward Boronclnl, Heidi Bruce BerzenskI, Potrlclo Theater High Honors Correia, Allyson Irish, Peter Brogdon, Thomas Condon, Honors Morelewicz, Carla Ricci, Raymond D*celles, Ellzo- Honors Christopher Cheyer, De­ Heleno Bass, ChristineIstine btth Harvey, Douangmoly Jennifer Boulay, Denise borah Chomon, Kerry Dovls, D'Amoto, Molly Gory,y. Re­ David Toomey. Hemmavanh, Douangmonee DePletro, William Drlggs, Erin Hagearty, Michele becco Girard, Matthewly G6r- Connacticut Historical Soclaty, Hartford: Pub­ Hemmavanh, Christopher Lalla Ghobrial, Brian Gor­ Hornbostel, Geoffrey King, don, Thomas Kowolchlk, Coachllght Dinner Theater. East Windsor: lic forum on gravestones and graveyards and Huestls, Matthew Kim, don, Matthew House, Beth Maura MacDonald, Pamela Kimberly Loprire, Ann Grade 4 "Gypsy." playing through July t, at the theater Laurie Melesko, Hung Duo Leslie, Michael MacDonald, Mlnello, Kristina O'Sullivan, Marie MocDonold, Kathe­ Honors their restoration and preservation, Saturday, 9 Mario Hart, Daniel Klein, on Route 5. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for cocktails Nguyen, Alberto O'Neill, Karl Relscherl, Tyler Carvn Robichaud, Stacy rine Ouellette, RIchord a.m. to 5 p.m., at the society, 1 Elizabeth St. $10 Thomas Robinson, Mark Richter. Sorles. Walsh. Robin Labbe, Robert SoafI and buffet. Show starts 8 p.m., nightly except Schuhl, MIchoel S. Tovlor. Mondays. (623-8227.) registration fee Includes box lunch and bus transportation to burying grounds. (236-5621.) Regular Honors Condlewood Playhouse. New Fairfield: "Peter Central Baptist Church, HarNord: Pat August, Susan Alport, Deborah Ar­ Pan," playing through Saturday. "Oklahoma," onson, Susan Baker, Imeldo Pharmaceuticals from space? opens Tuesday and plays through July 7. adult probation volunteer, speaking on "How I BalbonI, Cynthia Barlow, Work with Child Abusers and Sexual Offenders," Sharon Bogll, Michael principle. The material to be Showtimes are Tuesday through Friday, 8 p.m.: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. "One, it's a very competitive Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., of the church, 457 Main St. Burns, Sonlo Cobezos, separated is released into a Saturday, 9 p.m.; at the Ployhouse, junction Steven Damon, Mark Dom- (UPi) — The identity of a new industry and two, they haven’t Open to public. (566-8350.) lon, Wendy Drown. continuous flow of fluid that runs Routes 37 and 39. (746-6531.) “ life-saving” hormone that will be done enough testing to determine Old State House, Hartford: Dovid White, Jennifer Dunphy, Julio from the bottom of the test Ivoryton Playhouse. Ivoryton: "Sleuth,” opens Folkowskl, Jennifer Foley, produced in space aboard the does it have the efficiency eve­ director of Museum of Connecticut History, chamber to the top. Tuesday and runs through July 8, Tuesdays Kimberly Foster, Lori Garri­ shuttle Discovery next week is a ryone thinks it’s going to have," he lecturing on "The Primus Family: 100 Years son, Deborah Geer, Kim As it flows upward, an electric through Sundays. Curtain time Tuesday through closely guarded company secret. said. Against the Odds," Monday, 7 p.m.. Old State Girard, Sobra Goldlck, Faith ‘ field across the fluid induces Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 5 and 9 p.m.; Sunday, 5 Greenberg, David Hart, Kirk “ It's a very exciting hormone,” He said Ortho Pharmaceuticals House, 800 Main St. Free. (236-5621.) particles, which carry an overall p.m. (767-8348.) Hemenwoy, Robert Hepce, said James Rose, McDonnell Dou­ is "very uncomfortable” with the Michael Henson, Erik B. positive or negative charge, to Summer Cabaret. New Haven: "Sister Mary glas Corp! project manager for the amount of publicity the project has Johnson, Raymond Juleson, migrate toward one side of the Ignatius Explains It All For You," playing Kory Kopltko. biological factory that will fly generated but during a recent through Saturday; "Oh, Clorls," opens Wednes­ Vlchltphonh Keovlloy, M i­ aboard Discovery for a week briefing in Houston, he gave chamber or the other. chelle Kohl, Lourel Lomeso, They do so at different rates and day and ploys through June 30, at the theater, 222 starting Monday. tantalizing clues as to its purpose. Claudio Lindsay, Sean and tubes strategically positioned York St. Performance choices, dinner at 6 and McCarthy, Bonnie McKay, McDonnell Douglas and Johnson "It is a natural biological body at the top of the chamber are able curtain, 7:30 p.m. or dinner at 9 and curtain, 10 Michael Merrill, Laura Mo- & Johnson’s Ortho Pharmaceuti­ hormone,” he said. “ It’s not rlconl, Mlndo Muong, Sarah to draw off extremely pure p.m. Tickets $36, except for Wednesday and Nicholson. It’ll be golf for kids cals Corp. hope their continuous- available today and would be Thursday late shows, $30. (436-1654.) Dance Jennifer Obue, Jenny flow electrophoresis system will considered a breakthrough mate­ samples. Although the process is used to Nutmeg Theater, Storrs: "The Best Little Purnhogen, Lisa Relmer, Committee for the The 12th annual St. Jude’s Hospital Golf produce enough of the hormone to rial. The Food and Drug Adminis­ Whorehouse In Texas," playing through Sotur- A Elizabeth Rochefort, Kim­ tration, they were very pleased produce experimental amounts of start tests in humans. berly Scovllle, David SImler, tournament prepare for tee-off Wednesday beginning at 1 p.m. drugs on Earth, the quantity and day at the Jorgensen Theater on the campus of Diana Smith, Timothy Stahl, The partners plan to orbit a because they think it has tremend­ Douglas Stoker, Mary Ann at the Manchester Country Club. From left are Tom Matrick, purity of production is limited by the University of Connecticut. Showtime 8 p.m. Jacob’s Pillow, Lee, Mass.: Martha Graham self-contained pharmaceutical ous value.” (486-3969.) Troy, Floyd Williams III. Dick Lozier, Steve Garren, John Zocco and Fred Nassiff. Tickets Although Rose declined to iden­ such gravity- caused effects as Dance Company, today at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2 GRADE 11 factory later in the decade to churn Old State House, Hartford: Olympic sendoff. may be purchased at Nassiff Sports Shop, 991 Main St. Cost is out their now-secret product. tify the hormone, he did say in settling and convection. In orbit and 8:30 p.m.. Ballet '84, New Views and Debuts, High Honors there is no gravity. National Theater of the Deaf, free performances, apens Tuesday through June 30. Showtimes $75 each. In the 11 years of the event, more than $90,000 has Rose said Johnson & Johnson is questioning that it would have noon to 1 p.m., Monday on State House lawn. VIckI BIske, Glen Bolduc, life-saving capabilities. Tuesday through Thursday, 8 p.iTi. (413-243-0745.) Michele Carrier, Christina been forwarded to the children’s hospital in Memphis, Tenn. playing it close to the vest when it (526-4974.) CoWIn, Karyn DIYeso, comes to describing the hormone Continuous flow electrophoresis Ninety percent of the people in Westport Playhouse, Westport: "Agnes of James Emmerllng, Tanya operates on a well- understood Austria are Roman Catholic. Escavich, Arthur Fettlg, Kim for two fundamental reasons. God," opens Monday and continues through June Froscarelll, Dawn Gill, 30, at the Playhouse, 25 Powers Court, off Boston LIzette Heritage, Jeanne Post Road. Performances 8:30 p.m. Matinee Lemleux. Renee Logan, Kristen Wednesday, 2 p.m. and Saturday, 5 p.m. Noone, Joyce Phillips, M CC announces students on president’s list (227-4177.) Tamar Quickenton, David Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: "Fo l­ Cinema Rlordan, John L. Rogers, Kristen Spear, Heidi Sulli­ Olsen, Lvnn Stolgltls, Pam­ ickson, Timothy R. Finne­ Cloudia A. Schumev, Elena Manchester low Thru," playing through Sept. 7. Showtimes, van, Jason Wooden, Kim­ Following is the dean's A. Baker. Evva R. Benson, A. Peschke, Dominic A. Pe- Shackett, Tedd R. Somes, Morv T . Bourque, Elizabeth trosso Jr., John T . Proctor, ela J. Valentine. gan, WInthrop U. Ford Jr., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 p.m.; berly Wright, Michael list and the president’s Darlene Marie'Franklin. Helene StarskI, Leslie S. Pauline B. Johnson, Rae D. Zellen, Sarah Zimmerman. E. Campion, Brian D. Chris­ Michael J. Salmond, Linda Skinner, David S. Thibodeau. Wednesdays, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 5and lists for full and part-time M. Schllchtlng. Part-time Dean's List Kathleen L. Gavin, Bruce Suitor, Patricia A. Twerdv, Regular Honors tensen, Dawn M. Crawlev, L. Harrison, Mary J. Hazel, Andrew J. VIncens, Joyce A. 9 p.m.; Sundays, 5 p.m. Closed Mondays, at the Hartford Secoucas Seven (R ) Sun 5,9 students at Manchester Patricia A. Crowley, Nanev Karen J. SIdwav, Craig T. VVozer, Linda M. White, Andover Cinema City — Stor to (R) with Baby It's You (R ) Sun SInon, Mario D. Thlvlerge, Manchester Carole E. Holmes, Alice B. opera house, Goodspeed Landing. (873-8668) KathI Albert, Kathleen Lvnn Daigle, Karrie L. De­ Jeffries, Heather C. Johnson, George R. Whiting. FrI 6:30, 10:30; Sot 2, 6:30, 3:15,7:15. Ambach, Jl H. Baek, Robert Community College for mers, Carol Lee Denno, Ran- Karen J. White, Nancy Ann M orv Jane Quartl. Community Dinner Theater, Wallingford: 10:30 with All That Jazz (R) Vernon the spring semester. Williams, Robert E. Wilson, Goll P. Adorns, Steven M. Carole A. Kalela, Jetfrey Berber, Susan M. BerzenskI, doll E. Dumas. Agnelli, Carol M. Anderson, Kardvs, Nancy M. Labonne, Andover "Cheaters," ends Sunday. Showtime, 6:30 p.m., FrI t:20; Sat 4, 8:20. — The Cine 1 A 2 — Once Upon a Ronald BInks, Barbara Bat- Those on the president’s Jean P. Eddy, Lvnne M. Nonev G. Wine, Michael G. Coventry Man Who Kew Too Much Time In America (R) -FrI 7, English, Deborah A. Everett, Zachmann. Thomas L. Andrews, Elolse Robert R. Lotvis, Porlse 906 N. Colony Road, (265-7174.) tomley, Eric Brown, Re­ list received a straight A M. Belonoer, Jeffrey G. Ben­ Lemalre. Em ily A. Bolton, Georgette (P G ) FrI 7:30, 9:50; Sot and 9:40; Sat 1 : » , 7, 9:40; Sun becca Castagna, Robert Cas- Joanne Falco, Jettrev A. M. Conrad, Geraldine Paine, Arlene T . Delpapa. Sun 1:40, 4:20, 7:30, 9:50. — 1 : » , 4, 7, 9:40. — Police average for the semester. Andover iamin, Sylvia A. Benoit, Eml- Marguerite Levis, Maura tagna, LIso Chotzky, Edward Fields, Mark A. Gadourv, llenne D. Bourque, Lorraine M. Lucius, Monica R. Joan M. Rurlngton. SIlkwood (R ) Sun 2:15,7wlth Academy (R) FrI 7:20,9:M; Clarcla. The list is of students from Melanie S. Gray, Cherle Had­ Part-time President's List Norma Roe (R ) Sun 4:45, Sot 2, 7 ::2 0 ,9 :U ; Sun 2,4:15, dock, Marita L. Hagenow, Eva Lebaron, Gulamabass B. Boutin Donald Bradley, Manerl, Jacqueline Morele­ John Comeau, Kristin Marilyn Brown. wicz, Rita A. Morse, Donna Coventry 9:30. — TheNatural (P G ) FrI 7:20,9 :X . Craft, Trisha Cunlitte, Mary Manchester,, Andover, George M. Holt, David L. J.G. ShlvH, Margaret K. Manchester 7:05, 9:35; Sot and Sun 1:50, VInkels. Morgaret Gantrell, Fook M. Musmanno, Joan F.Ober, Cunningham, Gregg Davis, Bolton and Coventry, House, Andrew K. Jameson. H. Chin, Judith R. Clough, Patricia R. O'Brien, Hlep Jill L. Suprin, Sandra L. 4:30, 7:05, 9:35. — Diva (R ) West Hartford Jennifer Dennison, Judith Brenda M. Mavo, Steven J. White, Laura L. Wobbs. Corolvn C. Macleod, Lynn FrI 7:15, 9:40; Sot and Sun E lm I A 1 — Police Full-time Dean's List McDermott, Rhonda S. Coventry Janet G. Columbia, Michael Hoa Pho, Mark J. Poulin, Diana, Susan DIdonato, P. Cunningham, Kathleen Linda M. Richardson. M . Vitale, Corol M. 1:30,4:10,7:25,9:40. Academy (R) FrI 7:15,9:W; Christopher Downing, Ro­ Manchester McGarrv. BIrute T. Monaco, Full-time President's List Anderson. Brian R. Calvl, James T . Devanney, Kathleen M. E r­ Patricia A. Schackner, East Hartford Sot and Sun 2:15, 4 :X , 7:15, bert Eubanks, James Donna R. Adamv, Laurie Borbaro Nicholson, Deborah Eottweed Pub A Cinema— 9 :X . — Splash (P G ) FrI 7, Frbnch, Lauren Giles. Music Once Upon a Time In Amer­ 9 :X ; Sat and Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, Carin Gocht, Gwen ica (R ) FrI 7:15; Sat 6:45, 9 :X . Govette, Derek S. Green, 9:15; Sun 7:15. The Movies — Romancing Peter Harrison, Heather Peer Richard's Pub A Ci­ the Stone (P G ) Frl-Sun 12, - Hohenthal, Laura lezzi, Julie nema — Brookin' (P G ) plus 2:15, 4:40, 7:25, 9:35. — Kane, Todd Kornfeld, Brian Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester: Johnny The Three Stooges FrI and Streets ot Fire (P G ) Frl-Sun Kuhl, James Kurlen, Valerie Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, 12:15,2:35,4:435,7:35,9:45.— Laurel, Melissa Legault, DINING OUT THIS T's Super Big Band, tonight at 7 at the shell Theater for the deaf 9:30. Rhinestone (PG) Frl-Sun David Mozzotta. located on campus of Manchester Community Showcase Cinemas— Indi­ 12:05, 2 :X , 4 :X , 7, 9 :X . — Brendan McCarthy, College, 60 Bldwell St.; Sunday, Polka Country ana Jones and the Temple of Monty Python and the Holy Tammy Millard, Sandl Doom (P G ) FrI and Sat 12:30, Grail (R) FrI and Sat ~ Mlllette, Michelle L. Morla- WEEKEND? featuring this week... Musicians, 7 p.m.; Rain date Monday. Tuesday, 7 Elena Blue and Andrew Vasnick strike a headed for the 1984 international 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:45, 12; Sun midnight. nos, Kimberly Morrow, p.m., "Grass Roots," Bluegrass Music; and triumphant pose in "The Hero With A Olympic Arts Festival in Los Angeles — 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:45. — David Negri, Lynn Owen, Wednesday, 7 p.m., West Point Military Academy The Karate Kid (P G ) FrI and Wllilmantic Lisa PalIckI, Marianne Poll- Thousand Faces,” the National Theatre will be performed on the grounds of the Sat 12:15, 4, 7, 9:40, 12; Sun Jlllson tfiuare Cinema — castro, Amy Riley, Karen Stage Bond. It rain, concert at East Cotholic High, 12:15, 4, 7, 9:40. — Star Trek Top Secretl (PG)7:;10,9:X; Roderick, Sven Roth. Fri. & Sat. Night Specials 115 New State Road. of the Deaf’s world premiere perfor­ Old State House in Hartford Monday at III: The Search tor Spock Sot and Sun 2:10, 4 :X , 7:10, Jennifer Seise, Douglas The. Old State House, Hartford: Summer Solsti'ce mance. This magical, mythical play — noon. TtT(e public is invited to attend. (P G ) FrI and Sat 12:15, 2:30, 9 :X . — Indiana Jones and the Siwlk, Andrea Stearns, Les­ 4:45, 7:15,9:40,12; Sun 12:15, Temple of Doom (PG) FrI 7, lie'Stevenson, Carol Vaughn, Tortellini Tarrantino...... $5.50 concert, Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Stote House 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50. — 9 :X ; Sat and Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, Artgela Wolteezko, Peter Choose one of these lawn, free. (522-6766.) Gremlins (P G ) FrI and Sot 9:X. — Ghostbusters (PG) Young. Holland Brook Center. Glastonbury: Acoustic 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:50, 12; FrI 7:10, 9 :X ; Sat and Sun ondesTOLLAND TURNPIKE group, Sunday, 1 p.m., from Goodwin Park to Sun 12:20,2:40,5,7:30,9:50.— 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, 9 :X . — G R AD E 12 Seafood fra Diavolo...... $6.95 string band, "Pilgrim ," playing today at 8 p.m., Top Secretl IP G ) FrIond Sat Trolley Museum, North Rodd, Warehouse Point Gremlins (P G ) FrI 7, 9 :X ; High Honors fine restaurants MANCHESTER at the center, 136LMaln St. $4 admission; seniors 12:30, 3:25, 5:15, 7:30, 10, Sot and Sun 2,4:15,7,9 :X . Our Specialties Include Pledges for any amount. (666-0785.) 11:45; Sun 12:30, 3:25, 5:15, Diane Adamy, Louisa Ad- and children under 12, $3. (633-8402.) dabbo, Fernond Belllveau, Stuffed Filet of Sole...... $5.95 7:30, 10. — Ghostbusters Windsor EXIT 94 ON 1^ CIGNA, Bloomfield: Bloomfield's Sunset Spencer Village, Manchester: Summer Craft (P G ) FrI and Sat 12, 2:20, Jonathan Brody, Wendy Bur­ Seafood — Poultry Fair, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Pascal Lane. Plaza — Brookin' (PG) FrI • gess, Mark Cannlstroro, La­ Sounds, sponsored by CIGNA on Its grounds, 4:45, 7:20,9:40,11:45; Sun 12, and Sat 7:15,9:05; Sun 7:15. 643-9529 Station 43, South Windsor: Connecticut River 2:20, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40. — The risa Clough, Charles Curtiss, Veal Sorrentino...... $6.95 Steak Dishes Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free, featuring Peter Pope of Greenwich Village Donna Debonee, Kristen Elb, Harvey as master of ceremonies; Renato wetlands walk, sponsored by Audubon Society's (R ) FrI and Sat 1, 3:30, 7:10, Drive-Ins Michael Everett, Debra Holland Brook Center, Saturdayat7:30p.m.from 10, 12:10; Sun 1, 3:30, 7:10, FInkelsteln. Bonacini, violinist; Raymond Hanson, pianist. Et Cetera Elizabeth A. French, Ken­ Luau Dinners Station 43, a sanctuary maintained by thesoclety. 9:45. — Beat Street (P G ) FrI East Hartford — The Three La Strada Restaurant Preconcert entertainment starts 5 p.m. Bring and Sat 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10, Stooges Frl-Sun 8 :X with- neth Gagnon, Brian Garri­ 471 Hartford Rd. 643-616Sj f $2 for society members and $3, non-members. Brookin' IPG) Frl-Sun t:X son, LIso Gates, Ellen chairs or blankets. 12; Sun 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10. M-Th 5:30-10, F & S til 11, Sun til 0 (633-8402.) Manchester with Reckless (R ) Frl-Sun Greene, Anne Handley, Peter Palace Theater of the Arts, Stamford: Satur­ 10 :X . Harris, Margaret Harvey, University of Connecticut, Storrs: "Under UA Theaters East — William Hunniford, April FINE POLYNESIAN CHINESE day, 8 p.m., piano concert by Panayls Lyras, at Central Connecticut State University, New Streets of Fire (P G ) FrI-Sun Boecarino’s the theater, 61 Atlantic St. Tickets $6. (359-0009.) Fire," an Alfred Hitchcock film, Wednesday at 8 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30. __ East Windsor — The Three Hutchins, Shelly Johnson, Britain: "In Search of UFOs," Friday and Romancing the Stone (P G ) Stooges Frl-Sunr-8:X with Darcy Kapitke. diplomat Music Mountain, Falls Village: Double basist, p.m. in Von der Mehden Hall on the university Jonothan Kim, Kristin AND AMERICAN CUISINE Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at Copernican Planetarium campus. Tickets $2. (486-2106.) Frl-Sun 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Rhinestone (PjG) F rl-S u n t:X WtEKIND SPECMIS Rhinestone (PG) Frl-Sun with The Best Little Whore- Marie Link, Patricia Mac- Alvin Brehm, In concert Saturday, 3 p.m. and on and Space Science Center of the university. Bryde, Carey Markham, Eli­ FRI. TWIN LOBSTERS...... $10.95 STOP IN FOR OVR BUSINESS MEN'S AND SHOP­ Sunday, Robert Bonfiglio In an harmonic State House, Hartiford: Weekend walk span- 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:20. — The h o w In Texdj (R) Frl-Sun’ SAT. ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF...... — ...t 9.95 Adults $2; children, children under 12 and senior sored by Hartford Architecture Conservancy, old Rocky Horror Picture Show zabeth McCoan, Melissa PERS’ SPECIALS. ALSO SPECIAL FAMILY DIN­ concert, 3 p.m. $6, adults and $3, students and (R ) FrI and Sot m idnight.— McCray, Alpa Mehta, Paul " [iitBrtainiiient in tta Lounge Tliurs, fri. S Sal citizens, $1. "Our Sky Fam ily," star show for landmarks and new projects In downtown Monaco, Jo Ann Morlarty, NERS ON SUNDAY. children. (824-7126.) children, Friday and Saturdov, 4 p.m. (827-7419 ) Monty Python and The Holy Manchester— ThrWstooges Hartford. Meet at east side of Old State House, 1 Grail (R) FrI and Sat Comedies Frl-Sun 1:45 with Christopher Nelson, Jill Hot Lunches and Sandwiches Trinity College, Hartford: Carillon concert, Elizabeth Park, Hartford: Rose show, spon­ midnight. Splash (P G ) FrI and S afe:X ; Pyka, Robert Rolmondo. p.m. $1 per person. (525-0279.) Bonnie Reuben, Sherri Ro- .1 Wednesday, 7 p.m. , college auadrangle, outside sored by Connecticut Rose Society, at Pond Mansfield Sun 9 with Fast T l i ^ At New Seimner Heere Sullivan Ave. Tolland County Agricultural Center, Vernon: Trans-Lux College Twin — Rldgemont High (R ) Fn1 and blchaud, Lisa Romanchuck, Trinity Chapel, 300 Summit St. Public Invited to House, Elizabeth Park, 1 to 5:30 p.m. Free Matthew Roux, Ann Marie beg. 6-18: Plaza WE CATER TO 'PARTIES, BANQUETS AND bring picnic suppers and lawn chairs. Concert is Demonstration on making lams and lellles, The Karate Kid (PG) FrI 7, Sort II : X ; Sun 10:45. admission, open to public. (243-1586.) Tuesday at 10 a.m. and repeat at 7 p.m., at the 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, Russell, Della Schotzman, Ogee Then. Fri. aed South Windsor SOCIAL GATHERINGS. OUR TIKI ROOM IS tree. Free chamber music concert at 6 p.m. In Goodwin Park, Hartford: Senior Cycle Club of 9 :X . — Footloose (P G ) 7; Sat Mansfield — The Ndtural Patricia Schuhl, Daren Baked Stuffed Shells...... $5.25 chapel, before carillon concert. Rain or shine. center. Route 30. 25 cent charge at door. 3, 7 with Floshdance (R ) FrI IPG) with Christine |R )T Soars, George SInnamon, Sat. only, 4-11 pot C T 644-1561 AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOMMODATING Greater Hartford, fund drive for epilepsy support 9; Sat 5, 9. — Return of the Sun at dark. Wendy Strottman, Wendy Registrations required. (875-3331.) Swanson. Baked Scrod...... $5.95 30-70. FOR RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT Kathleen Szarek, Joanne 'Thompson, Marsha Warren, Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... $6.95 ORDERS CALL Kenneth Willis, Renate Wolf, Mark Zalgman, Cynthia Tenderloin Tips...... $6.95 ieldler. Prisoners ‘act’ like prisoners Hand thrown B^^^pottery. Woven Fiiet iWignon...... $7.95 OPEN MON tfRADE 12 THURS 11 om i ENJOY YOUR om FRI AND By John O'Brien Urban explained the brothers stay together? There’s a contra­ textiles. Supple leather. ^jugular Honors 331 Center Street 647-9995 FAVORITE BEVERAGE United Press International and three “ Biddle gang" members diction in human behavior that Polynesian SAf M om-2 om SUNDAY I \ W OUR COCKTAIL came to Pittsburgh from Canada makes up so much of life and is the • Deborah Backlel,Terl Ber­ Extraoixlm^ jewelry.^Furniture, zenskI, Eric Bloklng, David Chinese om-10 pm PITTSBU R G H — Fifty prison­ and committed 60 burglaries in 60 essence of a good story." Boutin, Elisabeth Braat, LOUNGE ers. most with white-sidewall days, gaining headlines and She is attracted to any project by Coorge Busky, Kristin Carl­ notoriety. the story, she said. stained^^P)gl ass and odicatj^ son, Groclela Chinsky, Mar­ American cmY-ourmK haircuts, filed past a table in the lene Cole, Lianne Dorna, Allegheny County Jail rotunda, After a city grocer was slain "This is a story of great love, of w aterc()l()rs?''-'^^C()rnbinS Christopher Diana, Anthony /uso/im/iBU each receiving a glob of stew and a during a robbery and an investi­ great passion,” Ms. Armstrong plPletro. m B T A U M A N T Cocktail Lounge ' Joseph Donovan, Timothy L O U M O g m m piece of bread on their prison issue gating police detective was killed, said during a break, sitting on Edwards, Gahan Fallone, w d O D B R ID gE plates. the Biddles, with state's testimony courthouse steps near the huge festive music, mime, clowns. Catherine Farrell, Angellque emmm Eminently qualified for the from the gang’s only other male, •Stone jail. "Obviously, there is Faucher, Thomas Finnegan, GOan Floro, Gordon Frec- roles, the real.life convicts were were convicted of murder and deep passion within those walls.” S a v o ry ^ refreshments. A ll sei kloton, Donald E. Gain, Do- The One and Only Scenic Dining in costumed in charcoal suits and sentenced to hang. After Ms. Armstrong yelled Bald Gaston, Laura / Manchester 179 TO LUN D TPKE. gray shirts and were pretending to Mrs. Soffel, 31, mother of four "Cut!", bustling crew members bv in ^ the historic Hudson Valley. Gauthier. ' Donna L. Glaauinto, Sarah MANCHESTER be inmates of that very institution children and wife of influential prepared another shot, mingling SIfford, Anne Giles, Jona- Delicious Luncheons in 1902. Warden Peter Soffel, read Bible with the extras. O f han Goldlck, Robert J. 643-9529 In black suits and hats, a dozen verses to prisoners. On such “ This is my lawyer," an extra irondo, Cynthia Harkins, onita Hurst, Kristin Hen- Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. wary guards sporting handlebar missions she became enamored of said, introducing a costumed ac­ am rse duln, Kristin Hutt, Eric V. Quiet Dining — Relaxing mustaches watched the prisoners Eld Biddle and convinced that the tress to a well-dressed visitor. Johnson, Jacqueline ascend metal steps to cell ranges, brothers were innocent. She de­ The crew was not inundated with Johnson. it’s • Sheryl Johnson, Steven Jo- Join your friends at the Woodbridge as filming proceeded in the jail, cided to help them escape. potential extras because most of Bas, Marlko Komlkura, 305 S. Main St., Manchester also the scene of the relevant crime Executive producer David Nick- the 500 male Inmates — the jail also Rhinebeck. Nancy Keller, Jennifer — a jailbreak. Kennedy, Connie KIndbere, say said, "I think (the film) is holds 30 females — declined to donnlfer Kohut, James F. 646-0103 The MGM-United Artists movie about making choices ... of values submit to the short haircuts, Ms. Korner, Kerri Krupen, Karen crew shooting "Mrs. Soffel," star­ of love and honor over convention. Armstrong said. Krupp, Kim Le, Elisabeth L#M r, Chad Lowd. ring Diane Keaton and Mel Gibson, ... (Mrs. Soffel) is a heroine in that The rest of the prisoners filed Jennifer MacKenzIe, was permitted inside the lockup for she does the right thing when most back into high ranging cell blocks J omes Mogeo, Susan Marte, two days. In exchange, the county people wouldn’t." from the outdoor yard, offering cott McNeill, Dawn The Metrly RamodaM McTIghe, Kathle Meek, got $11,000 tor the jail and Urban said the homely Mrs. shouts as they lined qteps and Terry Molquist, Lynn Mi­ retraining the unemployed: the Soffel probably married too young, landings behind bars to view the chaud, Andrea MIkolowsky, HOUSE OF CHUNG Your Restaurant Could extras got $4 an hour. felt stifled living in the prison, goings-on. (tacy MIruckI, Anno MIs- — wowhMri— frotta, Paul Morrissette. The film makers could re­ where she and the warden occu­ Ms. Keaton, costumed in a ^ Bonnie Okrant, James Featuring authentic Polynesian member no other time prisoners pied separate bedrooms, and was floor-length green skirt and high- OH-oughlln, Both Poganl, and (Cantonese Specialties S u n n y S i d c U p Be Featured Here and guards inside an operating jail ripe for the magnetic charm Ed necked, black silk blouse, flashed iHorry Patrick, Lisa Pierce, Sti R w rt Price, William Proc- i:\oil< DHiyhS 1095 Maln SL (Across Jroitt^rautlltvy Club were employed to portray prison­ Biddle reputedly held for women. that contagious toothy smile, chat­ J or, James Redd, Tracis As d part of our weekly dining ers and guards. He thinks the Biddles committed ted with people and signed Rhinebeck 84 Arts 8c Crafts Fair told, Rebecca Rennert, Mention This Ad It was from the 96-year-oId, the murders and just used Mrs. Christopher Repose, Lauren and receive a autographs. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 29-July 1 / ttoblnson. guide you will be able to show fortresslike institution that con­ Soffel to escape. The Oscar winner posed for a Dutchess County Fairground, Rhinebeck, NY t Paul Rohan, Michael Ham at Cheese Omelet Special demned murderers Ed and Jack However, Australian director photo among the inmate extras, • Jlju x , Denise Roy, Robert ^ hrOw special dining out can be. Biddle, with the aid of the warden's Gillian Armstrong, 33, whose cred­ yo. Trod Sorkislan, Cara who gave a raucous cheer after the I'he 1984 Rhinebeck Crafts Fair includes more than 325 craftsmen O H o e r ™ Hebert, Kwang Soa Shon, 363 BROAD ST. lor $2.50 Call wife who loved Ed, fled through the its include the critically acclaimed shutter clicked. With a forced daily, 10 am -7 pm. Admission: Adults, $4; Children under b u s t e r s ' ^ Stayne Smith, Andrew telel, warden's quarters and headed "My Brilliant Career,” is con­ smile now, she posed for more Jra cI Lee Sulllns, Lori tem - Manchester VIell Ue In Our New Ramodalad ReelauranI 12, free. Tickets available for a Collectors Preview, Thursday, lune 28 HMon, Kimberly Tracy. Uoyd T. Soutfffar, Proprietor north on a stolen horse-drawn vinced the Biddles cafed for Mrs. photos with a county official, then 5 - 10 pnf. For information call: (914) 876-6431 or (914) 876-4001. ’ 1 Sandraondra TromT rambly, bly, Melissa 643-2711 sleigh in January 1902. disappeared. ^ro tt, Z*tw 'TMpgtsarls,Tsopotst Ma- 649-49SS Tuee-Stl 5;30gm - 2 _ Soffel because the trio stayed ITie Dutchess County Fairgrounds is on Route 9 in historic I, Zeno Sunday 6 am -12 noon______d 4 9 “4 d 7 0 . Guard Lt. Ed Urban, 36, who has »nMtUOfBOQM3BB - 10 _ Tvo, Tyo, Walter Wa|ti Weir, Marx together during their ill-starred Rhinebeck, N.Y., I 'At hour north of the Tappan Zee Bridge. Free il6mes, Deborah Whitte researched the case, called the two-day flight. Warden Charles Kozakiewicz parking available. Easy to get to by train or bus from New York City. 1 mo wi—■» inore, Susan" Mary Wlllla- film faithful to the facts “ with a "To me that shows that he really called the filming a morale boost sHowinvi— " jnee, Wendy Wolfe, Allison that broke prison monotony and aSSfiLUMBilMO 2145 500 'iMoodhouse, Kimberly few scenes thrown in to spruce it loyed her," she said. “That’s the 7^^ , ^ S ,12»C»rai. ft M gave the extras some money. Q)me back to Rhinebeck. You’ll love it again. up." fascinating thiiv^. Why did they all i It 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 22. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 22. IW i.’_ Friday TV A dvice

crime syndicate, tries to return hotshot junkman builds a rocket GD - Independent Network 8 ) “ Wheel of Fortune 5:00P.M. the cash through Matt Houston. so that he ean recover space News - Family Feud equipment from the moon. Andy (S) - MOVIE: 'Oklahomar A G® (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] Griffith, Joel Higgins. Trish Ste­ (8) - Newt Wrap-Up cow bo y s girl goes to a dance (g) - W ild World of Animals People with the Midas touch GD - Independent Network wart. 1979. (2® - Despedide and falls in love w ith a hired hand 7:30P.M. , News Gordon McRae, Shirley Jones. CD - Ster Search (8 - MOVIE: 'The Bowery CD " PNI Magazine (S i - U SA Intemetionel Diving Boys in Bluet Busters' A tonsil­ Eddie Albert 1955 Rated G. Chempionshipe Coverage of the CD - Top 40 Video CD - All In the Family lectomy turns one of the boys 5:30 P.M. women's competition is pre­ GD - Honeymoonere into a crooner and turns the CD " Muppet Show sented from Fort Lauderdale. FL. probably have filthy hands (3) *- ESPN's Horse Racing ( 8 - Olympiad Sweet Shop into a Bowery Pa­ “ Family Feud (60 min.) lace. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall W e e k ly CD FAMILY REUNION (S) • Sports Tonight ~ Benny Hill Show G® - Dr. Gene Scott 1950. - MOVIE: Six Pack' Six CD (8) (3® * Tonight Show DEAR ABBY: The let­ there and lake it unless I young orphans try to help a slock (3D - Independent Network Cooler (Ben Jones, I.) is (2D “ Freeman Reports 1:45 A.M. ter from “Please Wash in find a way to stop it. This car driver improve his luck Kenny (2® * Pelicula: 'La Fuerza Intull’ N e w s (8l - In Residence: The Beaux - MOVIE: 'Morituri' A Ger Rogers. Diane Lane. Erin Grey reunited with his daughter (8) - MOVIE: 'Murder Can Hurt CD Winona” was right on! I, is a woman's fault; I have - ESPN's SideLines Arts Trio The award-winning man. opposed to Nazis, is black­ 1982 Rated PG G® Nancy Lou (Kim Richards) on You' Eight super sleuths band to ­ too, have noticed that yet to see a man who is Beaux Arts Trio performs some mailed into aiding the capture of a Gil - Video Jukebox gether in a battle of wits against "The Dukes of Hazzard,” air­ special selections from the Coot- German cargo ship. Marlon people don't wash their guilty of this rudeness 6:00P.M. the 'Man in White'. Victor Buono, Dear Abby G® - D ragnet ing FRIDAY, JUNE 22 on idge Auditorium of the Library of Brando, Yul Brynner. Trevor Ho­ hands nearly enough. As When two couples go oiil CD (D dD (H) S® ®S) - News John Bynner, Gavin McCloud. (2® - Solid Gold CBS. Congress, Washington, D C. (60 ward. 1965. the people at the Mayo together and one of lie CD - Three's Company min.) 1980. (2D “ Crossfire G® - Inside the USFL Clinic so wisely pointed Abigail Van Buren men is talking, the otln t CD - V ega S (g) - State We're In - Nightline (2® - M * A » S -H CH ECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 2:00 A.M. out. the 10 most common woman (I am a womani Gj) - Solid Gold Hits 10:30 P.M. (g) - Ten O'clock Nows spreaders of infection are will turn to me and slart ,i l2® - MOVIE: Swamp Thing' A CD - News/Weather ( 3 " Mazda SportsLook powerful plant creature battles to d 3 )-N e w a 12:00 A.M. one's own 10 fingers. two-way conversation o n CD - Soul Train O ) - USA Cartoon Express save a shapely government agent - Alfred Hitchcock CD - Hawaii Five-O an entirely different from murder. Ray Wise. Adrienne f p - Joe Franklin Show G3) - Dr. Gene Scott (S) - 24 Horae CD-T a x i Abby, you touched upon subject! Barbeau. Louis Jourdan. 1982. (3D - Solid Gold It downright disgusting. (8) - Buck Rogers Rated PG. (EZ) - MscNail/Lahrar Newsh- CD - How the West Was Won it. but you should have handles the money. (]® - Dr. Gene Scott What do you think? I try to turn away fnim (2$ - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- (2® ' Sneak Previews Film cri­ our GD - Star Trek emphasized strongly that A FRIEND IN MILIB- our (8) - Enterteirfment Tonight GROSSED OUT IN the woman in ordei to tics Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Ga- 10:45 P.M. (3® - Dr. Gene Scott another notorious germ URY, MASS. (2S) - Reporter 41 bier spotlight 'Movies to Watch GEORGIA listen to the conversation CD ** Kiner'e Komer (S) - Newsnight carrier is money! Espe­ ® - M*A*S»H For,' films in limited release that cially paper bills. Each that is already going on. you should not miss such as 11:00 P.M. G® - Thicks of the Night 2:15A.M. DEAR FRIEND; DEAR GROSSED - Powerhouse time paper money passes but she insists on talking Danton' and 'Carmen ' CD(DCDCDl8MSD®- 12:30 A.M. (3® - SportsCenter Thanks. That’s food for OUT: True, witnessing a directly into my ear 1 li y 8 ) " Entertainment Tonight runs afoul ot an iceberg and dies. 8 ) - MOVIE; 'When a Stranger G® - MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th from one pair of hands to 6:30P.M. G® ** Auto Racing '84: Cart News CD ® - Thicks of the Night thought, but not for public teeth cleaning can to show no interest in what Richard Widmark. Lionel Barry­ Portland 200 from Portland, Calls' Alone in the house with her Pert 3' Four teenage couples find another, it becomes CD “ One Day at a Time ( 8 ~ Barney Miller - Top 40 Video eating. be somewhat unpleasant, more. Dean Stockwell. 1949 OR charges, a babysitter is stalked (D 3 ) - Nightline horror at an isolated lake. 1982. she's .saying, avoiding eve li® - People's Court filthier. CD - CBS News by a psychopathic killer. Carol (3D - Nat'l Lampoon Hot (3® - MOVIE; 'Curtains' A c o r­ Rated R. but hear this: The sooner contact, and continue i(r (2D “ Prime News (3® - Don Divsdale Flashes GD - Sanford and Son (SD - Dr. Who Kane, Charles Durning, Colleen rupt film director schedules ac­ - M O V IE : 'ffolkea' A soldier DEAR ABBY: I am one brushes and flosses listen to the men's conver (8) - Major League Baseball: (2® Today there are many (3 - This Week in the NBA (8) @® ~ Master Max and the Dewhurst. 1979. (3® - SportsCenter tresses for screen tests et en of fortune takes on hijackers interested in learning after eating, the healthier 8:00P.M. Master try to help a mother and San Francisco at Houston establishments, large and sation, but she keeps Season Wrap-Up ' @) - MOVIE: 'Vice Squad' A (3® - M O V IE : 'Let's S p e n d the eerie, isolated mansion. Saman­ threatening Britain's oil in the your opinion of the in­ his teeth will be. Of yammering away ahooi CD CD - Dukes of Hazzard The daughter get their ranch produce (2® (^ - Wall Street Week tha Eggar, John Vernon. Rated R. North Sea. Roger Moore, An­ small, that sell food to eat (2D - A s k C N N daughter Cooler has never seen Hollywood cop enters the sleazy Night Together' The Rolling creasingly prevalent course, it is absolutely to market despite the efforts of a Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s thony Perkins. Michael Parks. on the premises or carry some petty, gossipy u i\ la com es to to w n . (R) (60 rtiin ) underworld of prostitution to Stones perform in concert. The (81(8}- Friday Night Videos ( 8 ) (3® - N B C N e w s dangerous land baron. (R) (60 with a weekly review of econ­ 1979. Rated PG. practice of brushing one’s imperative that the bowl until I can no longer he.u hunt dow n a murderous pimp. Rolling Stones. 1981. Rated PG. - MOVIE: 'Summer Lovers' out. This includes hot (2S) *■ Noticiero Nacional SIN CD " PNI Magazine min I omic and investment matters. (2® teeth in public restrooms, be left sparkling clean. Season Hubley, Wings Hauser, (3® - Night Flight A young vacationing couple dogs, hamburgers, pizza, the other conversation (2® dD - Washington Week/ Gary Swanson Rated R. (S) - Jeffersons CD (8) ' Benson Katie's school 9:00 P.M. meets a French woman who particularly in the office I fully expect that this So what do I do? charm starts a campaign to get Review Paul Duke is joined by (3® - Dr. Gene Scott 2:30A.M. ice-cream cones, etc. No­ G® - ABC News ** Dallas Emotions spill ( 8 ** Fourth Estate brings excitement to their holi­ buildings such as the one I advice will be met with his widow ed mom and Benson to top Washington journalists ana­ CD CD - Soap G® - Top Rank Boxing from tice how many employees READY TO SCKEA M over at the Oil Baron's Ball as the (2® day. Peter Gallagher. Daryl Han­ work in. groans from squeamish (§D - Nightly Business Report the altar. (R) [Closed Captioned] lyzing the week's news. S S - El Maleficio Atlantic City, NJ prepare the food, serve it, Ewings and Barnes' parties con­ (8) - Moneyline nah, Valerie Quennessen. 1982. Herald photo by Tarquinio (2® - 'Charytin' Programs musi­ - MOVIE: 'Force 10 From Although brushing after readers who would like to 7:00P.M. CD - N e w s front each other. (R) (60 min.) - MOVIE: 'Playbirda' Scot­ Rated R. then take the customers' cal presentando la bells Charytin Navarone' A group of comman­ (2® every meal is no doubt flog me with a rope of DEAR READY; Com - C B S N e w s (H) - MOVIE: The Greek land Yard's sexiest investigator money and give them the CD (D " The Merv Show dos jdins forces for a mysterious 12:45 A.M. 3:00 A.M. Tycoon' A turbulent love devel­ (3) - MOVIE: 'The Chase' A helps uncover the murderer of the Musical chairs laudable, I find it exceed­ dental floss, but I’ll take municate verbally. Tr> to CD ® - M 'A'S'H ~ Blu e Th under The Blue mission behind Nazi lines. Harri­ CD - America'a Top Ten change. In a few minutes ops between one of the world’s convict escapes and heads for his CD G® 'Playbird' centerfold girls. Mary (3® - Mazda SportaLook ingly objectionable to be my lumps., A clean and keep the resentment, im Thunder team battle a right wing son Ford, Robert Shaw, Edward they are back to handling CD “ Tic Tac Dough wealthiest men and the widow of Texas home where his wife is Millington, Alan Lake. Glynn Ed­ CD - MOVIE: 'The Ccunmand' made an unwilling party healthy mouth is essential patience and irritation oni having an affair with a wealthy group that's trying to plan an as­ Fox. 1978. 1:00 A.M. A w ar is waged to settle the p o s­ food again without having CD - A B C N e w s a U.S. President. Anthony Quinn, wards. 1978. Rated R. Harry Jenkins, new president of the musicai team who performed for the to the personal hygiene of Jacqueline Bisset, Raf Vallone man's son Marlon Brando. Jane sassination attempt. (R) (60 min.) (g) - Eye In the Sky CD - Laveme and Shirley session of the Wyoming Terri­ washed their hands. to general good health. of your voice when you I' ll CD ■ B e st of Saturday Night (2® - Dr. Who A AR P chapter 1275, chats with Rick and group recentiy. 1978 Fonda. Angie Dickinson, Robert (3$ - MOVIE: 'Blue Thunder' S ) - Saint tory. Guy Madison, Joan Weldon, a total stranger, with the her that you would like to GD “ Jeffersons Bedford. 1966 The pilot of a super-chopper un­ 9:30P.M. (8) - Twilight Zone James Whitmore. 1954. (3® - Inside the USFL GD - Twilight Zone LeeAnn Lukianuk, husband and wife I personally will not eat attendant spitting, etc. DEAR ABBY: This listen to the conversation G2) “ SportsCenter covers a plot to turn his crime­ (2® - Connecticut Lawmakers - MOVIE; 'One Deadly ** Carlin on Campus This 8:30P.M. ® - Dr. Gene Scott * (3D where the same employee Not only do I think it is happens all the time, and I that is currently taking Gl) fighting machine against an - SIN Presenta: 'El Rafa' 11:15P.M. Owner' A w om an purchases a GD - Radio 1990 Grammy Award-winning co­ (2® plain bad manners, I find guess I’ll just have to sit (D •“ Healthbeat Magazine unsuspecting city. Roy Scheider, - PKA Full Contact Karate (8) - Crossfire second Rolls Royce but soon who handles the food place. median performs at W adsw orth (3® (3) - Dr. Gene Scott CD @) - Webster Webster Warren Oates. Malcolm McDow­ 10:00 P.M. finds that the car has a mind o f its Theatre at U C LA (2® - Reporter 41 1:15A.M. 2® - i Love Lucy faces an emotional struggle as he ell Rated R. CD CD - Falcon Crest Julia s own. Donna Mills, Jeremy Brett. A bout Town (3® - Tennis Magazine tries to control his bed-wetting preliminary hearing shocks An­ G® - ESPN's Speedweek ^ Moneyline G® - Friday Night Boxing Cov­ 11;30P.M. 1974 (2D while keeping it a secret from G® - Dr. Gene Scott erage of professional boxing is gela and severs her control over CD Barney Miller 1:30 A.M. o s - Night Flight (2® “ N e w s George and Katherine (R) presented from Tampa, FL. (2 her daughter's fate. (R) (60 min.) Does strenuous exercise (8) - MOVIE: 'Down To The Nightly Business Report CD - Baretta GD - Great Record/ ...Collec­ (3 l - Or. Gan. Scott (2$ Sea In Ships' A whaling captain CD ~ Major League Baseball: hrs.) (D G® -* M a tt H ouaton A thief, Learn how to choose DAR elects officers CD - MOVIE; 'Salvage' A tion - Fra.man R.port. (8) “ Baila Conmigo takes his grandson to sea and Montreal at New York (3® - Dr. Gene Scott who had stolen money from a (S) TOLLAND — The VBAC information group Mrs. Harold Maher was elected as regent of Orford (Vaginal Birth After Caesarian) will meet tonight at Parish Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu­ 7:30 at the home of Rebecca Tanner, 693 Buff Cap tion at the annual meeting cause one to gain weight? BRIDGE Road Extension. Members will discuss choosing a recently. Mrs. Maher has ASTRO served as vice regent, as VBAC physician. DEAR DR. LAMB: I it out. The meeting is open to the public. The group offers well a chairman of DAR By evening when I fcl GRAPH Scholarship and hostess belong to a well-known support and information to women who have had national weight-reducing her the drug had pi ac ii- Caesarians, as well as to those who are pregnant and committees. cally worn off. She was sn Looking for a fit Other officers elected club. As weight recorder, wish to avoid the procedure. I hear many excuses. hungry that she woulil li ,\ Call 871-7373. were: Mrs. Louis Kocsis, Your Health and bite the towel in took the spade finesse and, q b u r vice regent: Miss Margaret Right now I need to know between bites. When I ask with spades breakipg 3-3, Korngiebel, chaplain; Mrs. about heavy exercise: rid­ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ing bikes, running, swim­ the nurse on duty abunt made his contract with five ^Birthday 'Come to dinner Robert Pratt, assistant them not eating, they s;i\. NORTH «-U44 spades, three hearts and a chaplain; Mrs. George ming and such. Can exer­ "Oh. they are just not ♦ AQ76S club. Neat, but not gaudy. cise cause a person to June 23, IBM COVENTRY — Coventry Grange will sponsor a Thurber, recording secre­ hungry just sitting ai'minil VAQ86& The bidding in the box roast beef dinner and strawberry shortcake dessert weigh more when weigh­ This coming year you will be tary; Mrs. Roland Weeks, all day.” My mother e:il ♦ J also ends up In a leas than June 30. Servings will be at 5 and 6:30 p.m. corresponding secretary; ing in? Is this just an 4 J« ideal strain, since either four quite lucky to have friends In excuse or is it possible one well when she is net the right places. They will be , The dinner will be served at the North Coventry Mrs. Francis Akin, treas-^ doped, I believe sonienne WEST EAST hearts or four spades can Second Congregational Church community center. will be heavier? hydration. and it's healthy. make easily. However, able to open doora for you that urer; Mrs. Mark Hill, as­ gels -a "kiekbnek' t)> ♦ K 8 S ♦ 942 you couldn’t on your own. Price is $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. ' sistant treasurer; Mrs. What you should expect starving these people V94 V 10 7 3 2 North had a problem at his CANCER (Juna 21-Juiy 23) Do -Proceeds will benefit the grange’s renovation DEAR READER: You is that immediately after DEAR DR. LAMB: This ♦ A 6 ♦ 10 3 3 third bid. In the system this Charles Treat, registrar; This also happened to my not be deceived by early indl- program. Miss Sally Robb, assistant are being conned. The heavy exercise the person letter relates to drugs. My 4Q 108 642 ♦ A7S pair used, a three-diamond catora today becauta they only way heavy exercise father in a nursing home rebld by South would have Call 742-7812 for reservations. Tickets will be sold at registrar; Mrs. Richard may weigh in “light” mother is in a rest home. Do you know semeoio SOUTH could lead you to balleva things the door. could increase a person’s After they used all her shown a bad hand with seven won't work out, when In reality Niese, historian; Mrs. An­ despite not having lost who cun stop tlii- ♦ JIO immediate weight would any body fat at all and money the put her on ♦ KJ or possibly only six they will. Want to And out to thony Alibrio, librarian: practice? diamonds. In that case North whom you’re best suited and Mrs. William Gleick be if he drank a lot more having not stayed with his welfare. Then somebody ♦ KQ987 4 2 Gcouts awarded fluid than he lost from got greedy. The place puts ♦ K5 would have let the bidding romantically? Sand for your and Miss Jean Kelsey, Mrs. Harold Maher diet. die there, since be did not Matchmakar sat by mailing $2 .. Brownie Troop 633 of Verplanck School recently had directors. sweating or stopped to eat Exercise can cause a the patients on some kind Vulnerable; Neither hold diamond support. to Aatro-Qraph, Box 489, ' an awards dinner. Brownies served dinner to their Mrs. Gleick conducted the installation ceremony, a lot of food after his person to gain weight, but of drug that either puts DEAR READER: I Dealer; North However, South’s - jump to Radio City Station, New York, families and entertained them with scouting songs. < ' Miss Kelsey was presented with the ex-regent pin. exercise. that’s from developing them to sleep or makes hope just publishing tins four diamonds showed a N Y 10019. It reveals compatl- The truth is that heavy them so disoriented they Weft North Eait South bllltlea for all signs. Marilyn Provencal and Robin Provencal, troop The object of the society is to perpetuate the muscles. That takes will help. 1 doubt,.^omconc !♦ Pass 24 very good diamond suit and leaders, awarded one-year pins and patches to the exercise is more likely to longer. But that is the can’t eat. I work four days is getting a kickback .bill 1 outside strength. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) A memory and the spirit of the men and women who Pass 2V Pass 4* happy-go-lucky fallow rspre- make a person sweat. One reason why a person on a a week so I can’t show up don't doubt that a lot of Again the opening lead following girls: achieved American inpendence; to promote the Pass 5* Pass Pass sents only ona tide of your per- can lose several pounds of good fitness program to feed her a noon meal. was a club and after Eiast Stephanie Berk, Allison Bidwell, Deborah Boucher, development of an enlightened public opinion; and to people in similar eireum Pass aonality today. The other aide Alexandra Carrabino, Leah EntwiMIe, Jessica foster patriotic citizenship. The meetings are held on water with lots of exertion maybe disappointed in Last Sunday someone for­ stances areover-drugged had taken his ace, a club was may be dour. Choose the face and sweating. But that is got I would be there at returned to South’s king. • Girovard, Mandy LaRocque, Amy Provencal, Erin the second Thursday of each month from October to what the scales read. As They are quiet then and Opening lead: 4 6 you'll with to show the world, Sullivan and Stephanie Tsolas. June. water, not loss of body fat, the person loses body fat noon, and she was so require less care. Non South led a diamond to vnoo (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) and will be regained as mixed-up that when I dummy’s jack and West Doing favors for othara la admi­ he gains muscles. This might complain to yonr ducked. South played a heart rable, but be pareful today that Chorus rehearses Tuesday MCC grads sought soon as the body regains represents a net loss of gave her a bite she would county health officer back to bis king and contin­ its normal healthy calories from the body roll it around and then spit By Oswald Jacoby someone doesn't cauae you to Graduates of Manchester Community College who about the facility. ued with his diamond king to spend your reaouroae, In addi­ The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from and James Jacoby West’s ace. West led a heart. tion to your anergiaa. 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church are interested in pursuing a bachelor’s degree at South’s Jack won the trick LIBRA (EapL 23-OoL 22) II St. There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. Eastern Connecticut State University may attend an On this hand, Sweden and now declarer drew persons with whom you’re Members of the chorus are reminded of the information session Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the played in a rather unsound trumps and claimed. He nev­ Involved today are prepared to program to be presented Thursday, June 28, at 2 p.m. MCC auditorium. Cali 456-2231. three no-trump contract. er needed that spade finesse. make conoetslons, show a wlll- -at Manchester Manor. The opening lead was a club. He had his necessary 11 Ingnaas to do to youraelf. Don’t Craft show set East took his ace and be obstinate. tricks. The Spencer Village Craft Club will sponsor a craft returned a second club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SCORPIO (OeL 344lev. 22) Legion elects officers South won with his king, Try to strike a happy balance fair June 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the recreational today. Chores won’t be to die- The American Legion has elected the following hall, Pascal Lane. Summer Clearance! tasteful If you alto take time to officers for the coming year: Featured will be handmade items, a bake sale, a do things that give you plea­ white elephant sale and a raffle. The public is invited. sure. ■ Dolores- Pinwar, commander; William Grunder CROSSWORD SAQITTARRIS (Nov. 224>ee. and Herb Raymond, vice; Eugene Freeman, 21) Do not be hesitant to taka ^adjutant; Robert M.'Hume, chaplain, and Robert J. VBAC to meet in Hebron control ol situations Uxlay Arson, historian. ACROSS 63 Final Answer to Previous Punia where you think you can run . Also Dale Ostrout, assistant financial officer; John The June 29 meeting of the Vaginal Birth After things batter than your ' F. Baer, service officer; George Atkins Sr., judge Cesarean (VBAC) group will be at 7 p.m. at the home 1 Petticoat DOWN □ n c iD at « l IQ companions. You’ll probably 'advocate, and Ronald Kittredge, sergeant-at-arms. of Barbara Soderberg, Slocum Road, Hebron. The 5 Narrow atrip K ItlPlHlA" b e right. topic will be, “Choosing a VBAC Physician.” of wood 1 Fast aircraft □ Joseph Rodrigues was elected to the executive board. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22>laii. IB) Delegates to the first district meeting and the The meeting is open to the public and provides LADY'S SHOE SALE B Compass (abbr.) n Guard against a tandacKy point 2 Skulk ■■■M .'.department convention are Lloyd Smith, Robert support and information to couples who have had, or lYlOlof today to sat goals lor yourssif are having, a cesarean. The VBAC information group 12 Confidant 3 Magnetic nfSDD QQEfftf n n that ars Impossible to reach. ,Arson, E. Freeman, B. Michaud and C. Mikoliet. 13 Intimate matal CinClD EfQDQ You’re an achiever, but you are . Alternates are Herb Raymond, John Baer, B. Hume, also offers a list of VBAC physicians, pamphlets and 14 Greek latter 4 Bicycle part □DDciDnn EinnQQ not superhuman. B. Grunder, Dale Ostrout and John Mayne. Dale material, cassette tapes and a lending library. 15 Stepped on 5 Examinaa ACMIARHIS (Jan. 2»Pet». IB) . "Ostrout, Betty Tweedy, Jack Lanall and Brook Luker Besides featuring new VBAC parents sharing their II n 16 Carpentry tool 6 Hawaiian Soft words wUI work bettar ' are on the maintenance fund committee. experiences, the meetings also include discussion, 17 Japanese volcano, today than sa ve rs on es wHI. In The first officers’ meeting is Thursday at 7:30 p.m. questions and sharing times. currency M auns_____ order to make a point, it won’t For more information call Rebecca Tanner, 18 Varlet 7 Thing of value be neoeasary to coma on In a in the post hall. New officers will be sworn in. 20 Sea duck 8 Office worker harsh manner. 871-7373 or Bea Arzt, 228-0366. 48 Tough 22 Recline 9 Dried up 30 Rowing tools PISCES (Pab. 20-Harah 10) 23 M ao____ 31 Miscellany Ciiiiies'i'll-Wett 10 Provoke 49 Sign of the Others might not be as Maalls- uaojc A T tung 32 Method 11 White future tlc as you are where matarlal 24 Compait 34 Psrmsata ttakas are concerned today. 19 For Instance 61 Singtr Homs Thoughts /?|N45| I AL.WAYJ' point (Let) 38 Sea god Keep your guard up ao that you 27 Genetic 21 Skin layer 39 Edible root 52 Places won’t bo dsoalvad. material 41 Ooud types ______ARIEE (Haroh 21-ApiE IB) t h in k /HP 24 Plante grass 53 Secret agent Recently, in the midst ol my daughter’s conlirma- (sbbr.) 25 Carbon 46 Colorado park Your cbanoaa for suooaas m Rev. Ernest Harris, Chaplain V 4 h $ LYiNfi 29 Military unit 26 Poet Pound 47 Swiss moun- ” doaing with othara today will be • tion celebration, one of my pastors reminded me of the Manchester Memorial Hospital 33 Muddiest 28 Over talnasr'a song o»cay greatly enhanced If you let your treasure of gifts that lies within each of us. The 36 Plaza high Ideals and standards ' treasure hunt for our gifts Is often very difficult. We 36 College build- t 2 2 4 B B 7 B B 10 11 g uM o yo u . n 0-H 5-«20 ■f HFP AGP. can more quickly Identify things about ourselves we ing.for short TAURUS (April ao-mr so) 'don’t like, but have more difficulty seeing and Something Different...... Wish Someone A 37 Great Lake 12 12 14 You will taka great pride In NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES ,,l«.lne 4>*22 40 Plungat knife ' being helpful to others today, appreciating our good gifts. IB 17 into IB even though your flrat Inclina­ ^ this week, I Invite you to join me on a “treasure Happy Birthday A ' * 42 Garden plant bunt.” IB IB 21 tion might be to let tham land 43 Kind of bean 1 for thamaalvoa. with A Herald Happy Heart 44 American 22 QEIBNi (May 21-Juna SB) Ear­ Fifth, we have thus far been talking of our treasure GOOD SELECTION! Indian 1 ly In tha day you ooutd Isal a hunt as something we can each undertake on our own Only W H Y A REY m WELL,THE WAY I FIGURE IF, ANP MY THINS 46 Play busybody 24 28 20 31 12 trifle anti-oocial. Tha )ovlal you ' — in our own time and way. However, som etimes that 48 People of ■ ■ wNI smarge whan you’re In tha ALW AYS ev^r v r x y S puton this earth IS C A L L U S e P ' is not enough as our search may be enhanced with the ^ $ 6 . 0 0 action 22 company of those you Hka. BEATINiS UPON KISOWN THINS-... ICNUCKLES. 50 Hardware 1 ■ •• aide of others. Try something. Ask a friend to make a KIDS, NASTY? TO 63 Total 2B ■ ■ n list of some of your gifts — some of your good 64 Alautian qualities. Really, go ahead and do it. You might even 40 Oar favorite beer driakor Island 297 EAST CENTER ST. 1 ■ aiJb e bar ba freqaaalB ‘ suggest that you do it for each other. Do it. Even if it 56 Wapiti 44 «• ' feels a little uncomfortable. After all, remember, 68 Bafora (prefix) offBia Ibe lada eastomora a 1 (rae salt diet. “God doesn't make junk.” MANCHESTER, CT. 60 Adoletctnt 4B 4B 11 12 Now, notlce-what your friend has written. Ponder 60 Inner (praf.) 1 “ OPEN THURS. NITE til 9 61 Japanese II B4 IS IB 17 . ■ them and be aware of surprises — qualities you may money : have overlooked. Also, watch for qualities you may Call.... 646-6459 62 Phrata of un- Bl BB BO have considered negative which your friend appre- daratandlng (2 643-2711 11 B2 IS . elates positively. Axil tor ..... wds.) Ponder your gifts and let other people help you to ' - sfe and value what may be less self-evident. JiWEf MANCHESTER Mr,KAL.U, r rioa.v, JU Uf a . lam 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 22, 1984 BUSINESS SPORTS Read fine print In ads Business in Brief Beware ‘bait and switch’ car rentais Legion nine raiiies Gerber acquires division Spurred by airline deregulation and economy rates keep a car for a week. If you bring the car back on advance reservations, car rentals are in a earlier, you pay the higher business weekday rates. SOUTH WINDSOR — Gerber Scientific Inc. has spectacular boom — up a massive 200 percent in the • Same for bringing a car back even a day late, announced that its wholly owned subsidiary, Your to top Rockviiie, ^-1 past 4 to 6 years alone. Fly/drive pleasure trips are sometimes. If the deal is for a week, two weeks or Gerber Scientific Instrument Co., has acquired being offered at 30 percent savings under standard three weeks, your rate may revert to the peak daily the American Hoechst Corp.'s EOCOM Elec­ weekday rates and pushing up vacation travel to new Money's charge if you keep it longer. Check. By Len Auster the alley in left centerfield that walking two. He worked his way tronic Systems Division of Tustin, Calif, for $6 peaks this summer. • Call at least a week in advance — most economy Sports Editor ticked off the glove of Rockville out of jams in the third and sixth miilion. Meanwhile, family buggies also are older than at ’ Worth rates require seven days notice; make sure you have centerfielder Chris Lewis. Lewis innings and was supported by a EOCOM designs, manufactures, markets and any time since right after World War II, averaging7.2 . established credit. Renting a car is not likely buying a Sylvia Porter Belter late than never. had a long run, stationed in right Manchester defense, highlighted services iaser-based imaging devices used in years and more than 70,000 miles. This factor, too, is suit or dress. This is $10,000 of highly mobile That has to be the feeling of center for the lefthanded hitting by stellar plays from third base- reprographis. It has incurred significant operat­ propelling families to rent for full highway trips merchandise. If you’ll be paying cash, make advance Manchester American Legion Krajewski, and just saw it break man Chris Petersen and first ing losses in recent years. rather than risk long jaunts in their own older cars. arrangements or be prepared for a jumbo-size baseball coach Steve Armstrong off his glove. baseman Andy DiFazio, that Gerber Scientific Inc. designs a.id manufac­ But beware! Sharp practices by a few smaller deposit. You usually can't rent for someone else. after his Post 102 crew came from Krajewski was credited with a turned over two doubleplays. tures computer-aided design and computer-aided rent-a-car firms could turn your “ bargain” vacation There also may be unmentioned required high-cost • Get a reservation ID number from the reserva­ behind with runs in the final two double and game-tying RBI. Steed, in a losing effort, also manufacturing systems to automate the design into a costly nightmare. Hertz chairman Frank A. personal accident insurance or collision damage tion clerk and ask for a follow-up written confirma­ innings for a 2-1 win over Rockville In the seventh, Dave Dougan yielded just six hits. He walked one and production processes of a variety of Olson calls attention particularly to what law waiver. Or, simply the cost of an expensive, tion. A business discount could save you money. in Zone Eight action Thursday singled, stole second and came and struckout two. “ McAuley industries. enforcement officials call “ bait and switch” tactics. time-consuming taxi or bus ride to an out-of-the-way • Check different rates at different airports serving night at Manchester Community home on Brendan McCarthy’s pitched well and we don’t see too In fact, early this month. Florida's attorney general off-airport location. the same city or area. You could save substantially by Coliege. opposite field RBI single just many pitchers like Steed.” Arm­ slapped “ unfair and deceptive” advertising allega­ The bottom line: The great bargain in rented wheels so doing. beyond the glove of Rockville first strong said, talking about the Dr. Oh joins group tions for “ bait and switch” practices against two you thought you had found becomes very costly — or • Read the rental agreement carefully. It’s a Manchester goes to 1-1 in the baseman Frank McCoy. Rockville hurler whose assort­ smaller rent-a-car firms. Alamo of Fort Lauderdale, you wind up without any buggy at all. contract. Check the condition of the car before you Illsuk Oh, M.D.,’has announced the joining of Zone, 4-2 overall, with the win “ We hung in there, played good ment includes a knuckleball. and Value — formerly Greyhound — of Deerfield In addition to dirty tricks, there are practices even drive off and have it noted. his practice as of July 1 with Drs. Philip Sumner, while Rockville dips to 3-2 in Zone defense and got a break on that ball “ We’re a fastball hitting team.” Beach. The accusions, which the firms deny, say the the major reputable rent-a-car firms follow that can • In sum: Become an expert car renter. Plan at John P. Wheeler play with the loss. in the sixth,” Armstrong said, Masse had two hits for Manches­ two outlets violated state and federal laws when they trip you and make your auto costlier than you thought. and Samuel G. least a week in advance. Don’t return early or late. Manchester, which had only two “ and then we came through in the ter, which resumes action tonight failed to deliver lower-priced subcompacts — then Here are some; Keep asking questions. If the pried seems too good to Herald pholo by Pinlo Smith of the hits in the pitcher’s duel between sevenV against Zone foe South Windsor at charged more for bigger models. • Want to “ rent it there, leave it elsewhere” ? Sure. b'e true, it probably is. Obstetrical- Rockville’s John Steed and its own R o ^ v ilie had a 1-0 lead from the MCC at 6 o'clock. In addition, says Florida's attorney general. Alamo But you may get slapped with an extra “ drop-off” Guest speakers (l-r) John Bagley, Dorn Club’s 65th anniversary Sports Night. Gynecological Brian McAuley through five in­ first/inning on a Jeff Johnson Group of Manches­ is accused of forcing customers to pay a $7-a-day charge and that “ bargain rate” may revert to the Foursome along with University of Money book now available nings, tied it in the sixth. h o ^ r over the rightfield fence, Rockville 100 000 0 1-6-0 Perno and John Garris and master of insurance fee or a $300 advance deposit. standard weekday prices — a double-whammy. ter at 191 Main St. Bill Masse doubled down the line otherwise, McAuley tamed the Manchester 000 001 1 2-6-1 ceremonies Dave Smith talk basketball Hartford coach Jack Phelan drew near “ Sharp” rent-a-car moves are multiplying rapidly. • Is there a hidden “ mileage maximum” that could “ Sylvia Porter’sNew Money Bookfor the 80s,” 1,328 Steed 8, Molln; McAuley & Oh has practiced in ieft to lead off and pinch hitter bckville batters, scattering six in Manchester for Be on guard for a rate that appears much lower than roll up extra charges if you drive more? pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money B.McCarthy. Thursday night at the Army & Navy capacity crowd. Ken Krajewski rapped a shot up hits while striking out six and WP- McAuley; LP- Steed. the past six years others while failing to mention a hefty car "d elivery” • Virtually all firms charge a fairly fat "refueling management, is now available through her column. and is a Fellov/ of charge: compuisory advance “excess mileage" or service” fee. And, since you're not just buying gas but Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Syivia the American Col­ “ refueling” fees; a rent-a-car firm carrying only a "service,” you often are taxed on the extraoutlayto Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of the lege of Obstetri­ minimal “ secondary” liability insurance, so in any boot. Fill the tank before you return the car. Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, cians and Gynecolo­ accident your own coverage is tapped first and most. • Rental car firms aren't garages. You get Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Basketball major topic gists, a Diplomate You pay for everything over $20,000. economy rates on weekends or because you agree to Syndicate, of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, a Bar codes find clinical associate State bailout at A & N Club dinner professor in obstet­ rics and gynecoiogy role In Industry Bv Bob PapettI hardship after his junior year in in Division I competition next year at the University of possible for Herald Sports Writer 1983, described his current em­ for the first time. Phelan, who Connecticut Health ployer as a “ fairly young team, resembles a cross between the Center and a BOSTON (U P I) — Bar codes, the The Army & Navy Club held its working to establish ourselves.” White Shadow (actor Ken Howardi member of the Hart­ grids of black and white lines that label World’s Fair 65th anniversary dinner Thursday The recent draft of center Melvin and a smiling Paul Newman, ford County Medical Association. almost every package and can in the night and at first glance, the guest Turpin from Kentucky, Bagley admitted that playing in "The supermarket, are finding a bigger noted, was a positive step in Land of the Giants" next .season NEW ORLEANS (UPf) - World's speakers appeared out of place. niche in factories and other industrial turning things around for lowly would be an uphill struggle, to say Duke retires from practice Fair officials have relinquished finan- Here it was, the first day of areas, a trade association leader says. Cleveland. the least. Hartford will be playing ciai control of the exposition to a summer and seated at the head Dr. Martin Duke, a cardiologist who has Bar codes can monitor a product Although not many in the crowd teams like North Carolina State. committee of state, city, bank and table were two professional NBA practiced in Manchester for 21 years, is leaving from its creation to a point of sale, professed to be Cavalier fans Wichita State and Marquette in construction officials in return for a basketball players, John Bagley his practice to enter the field of investigation of making improvements possible in (though many may follow them '84-85. In a cordial and sincere state bailout to save the debt-ridden and John Garris of the Cleveland new heart medications. inventory control and producion, ship­ now, just to keep tabs on Bagley manner, Phelan emphasized the fair. Cavaliers, and two college Effective Monday. Duke’s office and its records ping and handling management. “ team theme", as a concept in Gov. Edwin Edwards vowed Thurs­ coaches, Dom Perno of the Univer­ and Garris), everyone wanted to will be taken over by Dr. Joseph Hanna. Hanna s Although barcodes have been around talk about the local favorites, sports and as a parallel to the day to ask state legisiators for a $17.5 sity of Connecticut and Jack address is 26 Haynes St. and his telephone since the i960s, they were first including the New York Knicks, efforts of groups like the Army & million loan guarantee to help the fair Phelan of the University of Hart­ number is 649-7557. considered by many a technologicai but most specifically the mighty Navy Club. pay off part of its mounting debt to ford. But as master of ceremony Duke said he will remain in the Manchester tool that seemed attractive but unreal­ Celtics. Bagley got one of the banks and buiiding contractors. and Channel 3 sportscaster Dave area and will become associated with a istic. Making applications cost effec­ biggest laughs of the night when he Perno, whom Smith only half- “ There's no discussion whatsoever Smith pointed out in his introduc­ pharmaceutical company, to do clinical research tive was the biggest problem. was asked his opinion of Boston’s jokingly noted had "one of the about closing this fair,” the governor tions. the basketball motiff was in new drugs for heart irregularities, for blood The microcomputer had the most invaluable forward Larry Bird. hardest mbs in the state ", dis said, “ There's no question in my mind still relevant, considering the pressure and for failing hearts. dramatic impact, making the bar Boston Celtics’ championship was “ He’s everywhere! ’’ Bagley ex­ cussed m s^opular Husky team, that this thing can work. This fair will Duke, who has conducted clinical research codes more sensible and affordable, claimed, spreading his arms wide the prospPCHi of UConn getting a run until Nov. 11," a little more than a week old and while in Manchester, has pubiished nearly 70 said Edmund P. Andersson, president apart. new arena, and the ever-serious Two days of private meetings among the NBA draft was conducted articles on heart disease and other topics. of the Automatic Identification Man- earlier this week. Garris, who saw limited playing drug problem that plagues basket­ Edwards, New Orleans Mayor Ernest He has been director of medical education at factuers Inc., a trade association of time as a rookie this past season, ball and all other sports, as well. Morial and representatives of banks Manchester Memorial Hospital for 21 years, and . suppliers of scanners and related UPI photo Following the dinner (which was also expressed hope for his and his Perno also assessed his recent and contractors resulted in a detailed he has served as the hospital's chief of cardiology , equipment. excellent with members of the team’s future. When someone recruiting results, of which ( ’Conn plan whose top priority was payment of Toronto’s Tony Fernandez (right) is safe Garcia was out at first base but for 10 years. He is a former president of the Heart Army & Navy club preparing and finally got around to asking Garris signed five new players — “ not state and city taxes. Andersson points to the expanded at third base on grounder by Damaso Fernandez beat throw to Bosox third Association of Greater Hartford. serving it themselves), each per­ the inevitable question of why he superstars, but good, solid per­ potential for automation the bar codes Garcia to Red Sox shortstop Jackie baseman Wade Boggs to advance a The remainder of the fair's proceeds provide, making it possible to provide sonality was given a chance to and Bagley went to a college in formers" — for the upcoming speak and then entertain any will be apportioned among the banks, information at any point deemed Gutierrez in third inning at Fenway Park. base. Boston — and not UConn — Garris season. His biggest problem, who are owed $15 million, and contrac­ critical to a computer without any questions that the near-capacity was prepared. “ I had lived in Perno light-heartedly stressed Phoenix names Donaghue VP hall would ask. tors owed more than $23 million. people. Connecticut all my life, and I just several times, was that with the “ There is more at stake for (the city Bagley and Garris, who both HARTFORD — John A. Donaghue of Hartford “ Having people standing around at a wanted to see other parts of the massive media coverage and the and state)," said Edwards. "We AL roundup grew up in the Bridgeport area and overwhelming fan interst he has been named vice president and treasurer of computer pushing buttons isn't auto­ country,” said Garris, who at­ played for the same nationally Phoenix Mutuai Life Insurance Co. He also serves represent the people.” \ mation,” said Andersson, who is also tended the University of Michigan wasn’t isolated in his position. Edwards said all parties to the UPI photo ranked Boston College hoop squad “ There’s a lot of ITonn coaches as treasurer of its subsidiary companies, Phoenix vice president of Computer Identics for two years before transferring agreement promised not to file any two years ago, spoke first, relating General, PM L International, PM Holdings and Corp. in Canton. to BC. out there...” stated Perno. of his suits that could force closure of the Leal kicks slumping Sox some of their experiences of life in Possibly the most class act of the advocates and detractors It's jiist Phoenix Re, and vice president of Phoenix Glow plug research six-month fair, which has debts of $96 the big leagues. Investment Counsel Inc. “ What the automated factory needs night was the oration by Phelan, part of what being a fan-addict is million mostly because of low is automation hardware, end process­ Bagley, a guard who went all abou t" A graduate of Clark University, Donaghue As part of an effort to make diesel-powered cars start as easily, “ I pitch carefully against Boston ninth, Dave Collins led off with a whose UofH team will be Included attendance. ing equipment and information. Some­ By Mike Tullv joined Phoenix Mutual in 1966 as assistant cashier quickly and reliably as gasoline-powered cars, researchers at because I am always aware that single and Lloyd Moseby followed where you’ve got an information UPI Sports Writer and advanced to manager of Banking and If the Legislature agrees to back the any one of them can hit it out of the with a walk. Upshaw singled to Allied Gorp.'s Automotive Technical Center in Troy, Mich., are requirement,” he said. Investment Administration. He was named $17.5 million loan, Edwards said. $5 park,” said Leal. right field, driving in Collins, and developing new glow plug technology. Senior stpff engineer Bar codes are written in specific To win a pennant race, you’ve treasurer and an officer of the company in 1972. million will go immediately to banks to The decision left Toronto 6‘A Willie Aikens bounced a single languages, known as symbologies. got to kick the little guys when they He is finance chairman and a member of the pay off part of an earlier $15 million C.T. Young, using an optical pyrometer, examines thermal games behind first-place Detroit in through the right side scoring Staub pinch hit boosts There are about eight commonly used are down. So Luis Leal bore down Board of Trustees of the Boys' Club of Hartford, a loan, and $10 million will go to properties of a prototype glow plug. The plug later will be the American League East, so Moseby. Upshaw came home on a languages and a particular industry Thursday night, even if the opposi­ mei *’cr of the Manchester Tovm Committee, contractors. The governor said he Leal’s mastery did not go sacrifice fly by Buck Martinez. inserted in a diesel engine for testing under simulated driving will usually stick to one for the sake of tion was the slumping Boston Red American Fieid Service, and serves as chairman expected approval in about a week. Sox. unrewarded. Leal, 8-1, threw just 81 pitches conditions. standardization. and registered his fourth complete of the Pastorai Counseling Center of Manchester. The additional $2.5 million would be Willie Upshaw singled home the “ He’s got such good stuff now Mats Into first in NL East game. held by the seven-member committee go-ahead run to trigger a three-run that he doesn't need to waste a "Most of my pitches I throw for for emergencies. ninth inning and Leal threw a pitch,” said Boston manager CIGNA promotes Vurlin strikes,” said Leal. “ Maybe it’s Fair officials, who have said the four-hittec, leading the Biue Jays Ralph Houk. “ He's a tough man, NEW YO RK (U P I) - Rusty season. Wally Backman also Hernandez and Jose Oquendo good I didn’t get any strikeouts BLOOMFIELD — Vurlin O. Ward of Manches­ exposition could lose as much as $47 Official to probe ‘Newbrook’ to a 5-2 triumph over Boston that but at least he threw some hittable Staub, who came off the bench knocked in a run on a fielder’s doubled to drive in nins and tonight, that way I wasn’t tired at ter has been appointed assistant director of field million, wiii open ail books to the handed the Red Sox their eighth pitches tonight." to deliver the game-winning hit choice grounder to complete the Danny Heep knocked in a run on the end.” and account services for the Group Insurance and committee and no longer will have the straight defeat. With the score tied 2-2 in the that lifted the New York Mets to rally. an infield single. Juan Samuel, CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Attorney project’s completion. Work on the first state law, however, forbids such Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the Services Division, Employee Benefits and authority to sign checks, Eidwards said, a come-from-behind 10-7 vic­ The victory moved the Mets the Phillies' second baseman, General Gregory Smith says his office unit of the reactor has been stalled action. first. Lloyd Moseby drew a two- out Financial Services Group of the CIGNA Corp., the but executives such as general man­ tory over the Philadelphia Phil­ one-half game in front of booted a grounder by Hodges will not know whether there are any since April, but "Newbrook” suppor­ "The Newbrook plan might be the walk from A1 Nipper, 0-2, stole company announced. ager Petr Spurney will not be fired. lies Thursday, feels the team is Philadelphia into first place. that also allowed two runs. legal problems with the so-called ters predict work could begin next quickest plan to escape state jurisdic­ second and came home on Up­ Ward joined the company in 1968 and v;as In Baton Rouge, state representa­ ready to make a serious run at This is the iatest point in a Both teams scored .solo runs "Newbrook” plan to save the Seabrook month. tion,” charged group spokesman Rob shaw's single to right field that was named supervisor of self accounting administra­ tives Thursday approved a resolution McGregor falters the National League East title. season that the Mets have been in the third, with Philadelphia nuclear plant until a detailed proposal The bipartisan group, which includes Blakeney. tion in 1978. He has served as manager of benefits just beyond the reach of second “ So far, we have responded to on top of their division since caliing for an immediate audit of the is submitted. current and former state legislators, Smith said his office has spent at scoring on an RBI single by Jeff administration since 1980. baseman Marty Barrett. the most difficult situations that their iast pennant-winning sea­ fair's books. said the new structure would create a Slone and the Mels getting their CIGA Corp. is a provider of insurance and A bipartisan group asked Smith least 400 hours since April researching The Blue Jays expanded their have confronted us," said son of 1973. After taxes are paid, any additional wholesale electricity producer regu­ legal issues that might arise because of run on an RBI single by financial services to corporations and individuals Thursday to investigate the “ New­ against New York lead to 2-0 in the third. Tony Staub. “ I feel confident we’re New York saw a five-run lead Backman. money the fair generates above weekly lated solely by the Federal Energy around the world. brook” plan because it fears the plan the Seabrook situation. Fernandez led off with a single up going to be competitive. Who wiped out by a six-run seventh operating expenses will be paid out on a Regulatory Commission instead of the The final Met run was forced Ward, his wife and two children live on may strip the state of control over the “ From the beginning of this matter, BALTIMORE (UPI) - In many to tie it on a walk to Eddie Murray, the middle and raced to third on a knows what’s going to happen inning by Philadelphia hgainst percentage basis; 37.5 percent to state. in when Jim Kern walked "T^ospect Street. project. we have been focusing on this question cases, when a pitcher faces a team Gary Roenicke’s double, a single hit-and-run groundnut by Damaso down the line, but this team will starter Walt Terrell and re­ contractors, 37.5 percent toward the “ We’re going to be in serious trouble Hodges with the bases loaded. of preserving the state’s role and that traded him away, the opposi­ by Ken Singleton and Rick Demp­ Garcia. He scored on Collins’ be a competitive club for a long liever Orosco. Mike Schmidt new $17,5 million loan and 25 percent The group charged that the plan may if the decision is made to be a wholesale While the Mets were celebrat­ jurisdiction,” Smith said. “While I tion figures to be in for a tough sey’s double. grounder to the right side of the time to come.” and John Wockenfuss stroked toward the original bank loan. be an attempt to illegally transfer the ing the victory, Phillies’ man- New Munson’s planned utility,” said state Rep. Mary appreciate having the opportunity to evening. Mattingly put New York ahead infield. Staub’s single keyed a three- two-run singles and two more Edwards said the new committee project’s state license in order to pass Chambers, D-Etna. "They’re looking hear their concern, it’s not really a gager Paul Owens was critical Munson's Candies of Bolton recently an­ That didn’t prove the case for the to stay in the fourth when he Boston cut the margin to 2-1 in run seventh that erased a 7-6 runs scored on a throwing error of the play by both teams. will include two state appointees, two on construction costs to electric after their own interests first.” concern that is different than that the nounced plans to open a store in a Waterford New York Yankees Thursday doubled home Butch Wynegar, the fifth. Tony Armas Je « off the Philadelphia lead. New York by second baseman Backman. New Orleans members appointed by customers. The group said the federal agency (state Public Utilities) Commission “ I don’t think either team shopping mall now under construction, according night when they rocked lefty Scott who had singled. fifth with the first hit off Leal, a jumped all over Philadelphia , “ There are going to be times should be very proud of that Morial, one representative of fair Under the “ Newbrook” plan, the has no statute preventing utilities from has had all along,” he added. “ We don’t to a news release from the mall. McGregor all over Memorial Sta­ The Yankees got an insurance double off the wall in left center reliever Bill Campbell, 3-2. The we’ll blow leads,” said Orosco. contractors and one of bankers, and a joint Seabrook ownership structure passing Sir construction costs in pro­ have the specific Newbrook proposal game today, win or lose,” said The family-owned and run Munson's Candy dium en route to a 5-3 triumph over run in the sixth when Bobby field. Armas moved to third on tying run scored on a groundout ” We know now we are capable member of an accounting firm. would be reorganized to ensure the gress to customers. New Hampshire yet.” Owens. “ With 100 games to go. Kitchen is more than 38 years old and has seven the Baltimore Orioles. Meacham singled and Willie Ran­ Mike E asler's groundout and by Ron Hodges. of coming back. There’s a lot of the loss was not thai crucial. I shops in the Connecticut area and outlets “ We just couldn’t get a bounce,” dolph doubled to complete the scored when Bill Buckner Staub, batting for winning excitement here now. It’s the wouldlike tohave won it, and we throughout the Northeast and Canad^/^ said Baltimore Manager Joe Alto- scoring. grounded out. pitcher Jesse Orosco, 5-2, deli­ amazing Mets once again.” had a chance to come back, but The new store will open in the Crystal Mall, a belli, whose team pounded starter “ I just hit the ball where it was Easier tied the score at 2-2 in the vered a single to right for his New York scored five runs in the bullpen couldn’t hold shopping center being developed jointly by State Giveaways not expensive if they attract business Shane Rawley, 2-3, for eight hits in pitched,” said Mattingly, who eighth when he smashed Leal’s first game-winning RBI of the the fifth to take a 6-1 lead. Keith anybody.” Properties of New England in Newton and 7 2-3 innings and threatened to raised his batting average to .344 first pitch of the inning into the Corporate Property Investors of New York City. deprive reliever Clay Christiansen and batted in his fifth game- center field stands for his 12th NEW YORK (U P I) - There once The mall is expected to be completed by late A really glamorous giveaway costs husband the bill,” Smyth said. end of the scale, but certainly not above of his first major-league save with winner. “ The pitch was a high, home run of the year. was a time when a saies promotion many other deluxe hotels in Houston,” August, the release said. the hotel more up front, but may attract The “ Houston Plus” plan began a ninth-inning outburst. outside fast ball and I hit it down In other games, Milwaukee involved a free drinking glass with your brand new revenue in the form of brand March 1 and runs through September Smyth said. “ It was nice to beat the Orioles,” the left-field line.” downed Detroit 4-3, New York beat gasoline purchase, or collecting green new customers. 15. So far 3,500 visitors have taken out MB’s drop third straight But the hotel does have the highest said Rawley after turning in his Baltimore 5-3, and Cleveland stamps at the grocery store. “ We’ve learned you can get people to membership cards, and 1,300 have average in the city, meaning more of its longest mound effort of the season. Mattingly claims he can’t ac­ blanked Minnesota 7-0. Unemployment claims drop At Hotel Inter-Continental Houston radically change their habits,” said It just wasn’t their week. For the 6-0. accumulated enough points to win visitors were paying regular room “ They’ve been tough on me ever count for his surge to the top of the Brewers 4, Tigers 3 Kwaak worked out of the jam, today, the bonus for repeat guests is a Smyth, senior vice president market­ third unsuccessive night, Moriarty The Gas Housers exploded with a The number of unemployment claims filed in tickets. rates, and fewer staying on discounts. since I came into the league. I American League’s batting race. At Detroit, Don Sutton allowed much to the frustration of the Gas Manchester for the two weeks ending June 2 free round-trip air ticket to Europe. ing for the Inter-Continental chain. Travelers must spend five nights — always seem to pitch well against “ I don’t think I’m doing anything two hits over 6 1-3 innings and Brothers’ Twilight League con­ long ball comeback in the bottom Housers. dropped 4.6 percent from the previous two-week "You have to make the offer so Although the SOO-room hotel is in the consecutive or not — to win a free Inter-Continental decided to try the them, but I always seem to come different,” he said. “ I guess I ’m Rollie Fingers recorded the last tingent came out on the short end of of the frame in what was undoubt­ “ It’s tough to get behind early in exciting you induce people to break edly the highlight of their week as period, according to figures released by the state Galleria section of Houston, about 20 round-trip coach flight on Pan Ameri­ flight giveaway in Houston, Smyth up a run short. Maybe that’s why playing regularly and getting seven outs, carrying the Brewers. a lackluster contest. Thursday the game and then have to play their habits,” said Joseph Smyth of Bill Chapulis, Ray Gliha and Brian Labor Department. minutes from downtown, the Inter­ can to any of 16 European cities. The said, because the city has a “ tremend­ they’re the world champions.” more at-bats and it’s made me a night, the 2-3-1 Gas Housers were catch-up baseball every night.’’ A total of 1,067 claims were filed during the Inter-Continental Hotels Corp. “ The Continental now is attracting some trips can begin at any of six American ous overcapacity” of hotel rooms. New York got after McGregor, better hitter.” Indians 7, Twins 0 victimized by the Newington Capi­ Labbe connected for homers (the said MB coach Gene Johnson. latter a two-run shot) to make it period, including 129 first-time claims and 938 better the deal, the cheaper, because guests whose business is in the center of gateway cities: New York, Los An­ 8-6, early when, affertw o were out The game was marked by At Minneapolis, Jerry Willard tals, 7-4, at Moriarty Field. Gliha and Chapulis had two hits you’re attracting new peopie.” “ A new hotel possibly could take a 6-4. continued claims. The filings decreased substan­ the city. Smyth bdlieves it’s because of geles, Miami, San Francisco, Seattle in the first, Don Mattingly singled several defensive gems, perhaps hit a two-run homer to back the It was the Gas Housers’ third each to lead M oriarty’s nine-hit long time to attract a clientele,” he Capitol reliever Henry Kwaak tially from the same period last year, when 168 In other words, Inter-Continental the giveaway. and Washington, D.C. For Hiose who and Don Baylor rapped a two-run the best of which was a diving stop three-hit pitching of Neal Heaton straight loss. offense. said. shut out Morlarty’s the rest of the first-time and 1,410 continued claims were filed. believes a modest giveaway program Two Dallas businessmen, he said, live elsewhere. Pan Am is offering $59 homer. by second baseman Lenn Sakata in and lift the Indians. Kirby Puckett The game was decided by the top M oriarty’s next game is Sunday is less cost-efificient than a spectacular way to earn the victory. After the Statewide, filings for unemployment benefits are collecting points by holding their flights to the nearest departure point. Houston also is a city that’s inter­ Dave Winfield’s single, a walk to the sixth. He dove to his right and smacked Heaton’s first pitch of the of the fourth Inning when Newing­ at 12:30 against Superior Auto at one. That’s because a free key case or visitors added a run in the top of the dropped to the lowest level in more than 14 years, corporate meetings in an Inter­ One catch in the program is that ested in overseas travel. Among the Toby Harrah and Brian Dayett’s all but rolled the ball to shortstop game for a single, but the left­ ton, 4-1-1, pounded MB starter Ken Eastern Connecticut State Univ- rental car discount probably will not fifth to extend their lead to 7-4, with an average of 25,017 claims filed weekly for Continental suite. participants must pay at least the Americans who stay in European single made it 3-0 before McGregor Cal Ripken to force Mattingly at hander, 5-6, then retired 12 of the Hill for three runs on five hits, rsity’s Alumni Field. attract any new business, but will be “ One woman checked in with five per-nlght “ moderate” rate of $110 for a Inter-Continental hotels, Smyth said, got the side out. second and end a promising next 14 batters en route to his first including a home run by Rich Moriarty’s loaded the bases with Nawinetan 301 310 0 7-12-1 the period ending June 2. M o rla rty 't 000 400 0 4-9-2 skimmed up by regulars who would children, put each in a different room, single room. Houston residents formed the second Baltimore rallied in the second Yankee surge. shutout this season. Hollfelder, to increase its lead to no outs in its half of the st.^nza. But have stayed at the hotel anyway. and said sh^ was sending her estranged “ Our regular rates are at the upper largest group — after New Yorkefs. i. r * 18 - MANCHESTKK HERALD. P'riday, June 22. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 22, 1984 - 19. U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Scoreboard \ If, ,

. - i- b k - / ) Lewis set to chase Owens, Softball Little League Baseball 9R9C • t > iV T ’*- t W ' Ashford is forced out of 200 TONIGHT'S GAMES international American League standings Lostrada vs. Nassm, 6 — Fitzgerald Dairy Queen topped Ansaldl's, 14-5, to ignore a nagging mark in the women's f ^ r ’s vs. Main Pub, 7:30 — Fitzge- Thursday at Leber Field. Donnie Sauer Eost By Rich Tosches another brief surge of Summer Games. W L Pet. GB hamstring injury and 400-meter hurdles and Red-Lee vs. Police, 6 — Pagani smashed an InsIde-the-park homer, UPl Sports Writer speed and power, Lewis He thus will have a shot Dave Berube tripled and doubled and Detroit 49 18 .731 of niat/<)iing Owens’ re­ qualify in the women’s 200 Mike Tully regained the Barrocliffe’s vs. Trash-Away, 6 — Toronto 42 24 .636 won a chance to chase the Robertson Matt Bourque doubled ond singled to meters ended in a bitter lead the winners' attack. Johnny Baltimore 39 30 .565 LOS ANGELES - Only legend, Jesse Owens. markable 1936 haul of four pole vault standard at Gibson’s vs. Delmor, 7:30 — Robert­ Boston 31 36 .463 withdrawal during a trial 19-feet-0’4. Antonio son Carlin doubled twice for Ansaldl’s. those who have seen a Lewis powered to a gold medals. New York 30 37 heat. Sportsman vs. Talaga's, 6 — Charter Mllwoukee 29 37 greyhound’s frenzied but 19.86-second victory in the “ I don’t see how the McKay captured the Oak Ashford, the U.S. American Cleveland 25 39 .390 22Va futile pursuit of the me­ 200, leading from the start Olympics will be any men’s 4oo dash, the only OH Heot vs. Garden Sales, 6 — West record-holder in the 200 at Keeney Dave Smith struckout 10 betters and chanical rabbit around a and holding off Kirk Bap­ tougher than this," Lewis other final held California 36 33 .522 — 21.83, won the 100-meter Stephenson's vs. Porter-Cable, 6 — ripped two hits to carry Army & Navy Chicago 33 34 .493 2 race track could appre­ tiste of Beaumont, Texas, said, "The same people In the 400 hurdles. Nike over Modern Janitorial Service, 12-5, final Monday night des­ Minnesota 33 35 .485 2Va ciate the agony of those and Thomas Jefferson of that I raced against here. Brown won in 54.93, slic­ Gentle Touch vs. Nets Johnson, 7:30 at Waddell Field. Tim Kennedy also Seottle 33 37 .471 3Va pite problems with her Nike had two hits while Rick Madore who race against Carl Cleveland. Baptiste was I’ll race against in the ing 0.06 off the record she Oakland 32 37 .464 4 right hamstring that al­ rocketed a bases-loaded triple for the Texas 31 36 .449 5 Lewis. timed in 20.05 and Jeffer­ Olympics. If I compete at set 12 days ago. Angela * Inners. John Cunningham punched Kansas City 28 36 .438 5Va most caused her to miss Wright wassecond in 55.33 Charter Oak three hits while Todd Cox and Steve Using possibly the most son in 20.37. this level. I’ll do well. thursdoy’s Results the start. and Sharrieffa Barksdale Keyed by a nine-run fourth Inning, Tremantano added two each for Cleveland 7, Minnesota 0 powerful and graceful So strong is the U.S. Very well. But as her heat in the 200 Nassiff Arms downed Tierney’s, 14-6, Modern. Milwaukee 4, Detroit 3 stride of anyone who has sprint squad that world " I ’m definitely excited grabbed the third Olym­ Thursday at Fitzgerald Field. Rod New York 5, Baltimore 3 began, Ashford limped pic spot in 55.58. ever run, Lewis has champion Calvin Smith about now having thp Collins led a 21*hlt ottack with four National Toronto 5, Boston 2 out of the blocks and safeties while Ken Comeau and Merrill Fridoy’s Gomes turned some of the world's was eliminated in a Trial chance to win four gold Tully. who briefly Myers ripped three hits each. Rick- The Medics bested Carters’, 6-4, at (All Times EOT) best sprinters and heat. medals, but it’s not a pulled up at 70 meters. An Nicola, Kevin Comeau, Jim Rufiniand Toronto (Clancy 6-6) at Boston owned the American pole Buckley Field. Pat Dwyer roped a pair jumpers into a bunch of Lewis’ winning time surprise to me, I know Olympic women’s offi­ Steve NIanIc alt added two hits apiece of doubles and a triple while Dave (Clemens 2-1), 7:35 p.m. cial, Evie Dennis, ran to vault record earlier this for the winners. Tierney's was led by Campbell also chipped In with three Milwaukee (McClure 1-2) at Detroit “ other guys.” His events was a bit off his approp­ what I’m capable of. A lot season at 18-11, got itback Tom Tierney and John Butler, who had hits to poce the victors. John JaworskI (Rozema 3-0), 7:35 p.m. in the U.S. Olympic Track riate 19.84 Trials record of what I have is a gift, but her and put her arm three hits each, and Jack Burg, Tom played well for the Medics. John New York (Rasmussen 1-2) at around her, shielding Ash­ when he cleared I9-0’ 4 on 2 Fortin and Brian Quigley, with two Behike hod two hits and Dave Rossetti Baltimore (Flanogon6-5), 8:05 p.m. and Field Trials have had Tuesday but it came in the a lot is mental and physi­ his second try. Doug Lytle 2 ford’s tears with a piece of apiece. and Peter Frank played well for Kansas City (Leibrandt 2-1) at all the suspense of a fight last day of his grueling cal training, also. I’m and Earl Bell completed Corters'. California (Witt 5-7), 8:20p.m. series of competitions. He paper. Ashford’s coach, Chicago (Bannister 4-6) at Minne­ between a porcupine and competing in four events the U.S. vaulting team. Independent UPl photo a balloon. already made short work because of me, not be­ Pat Connolly, escorted sota her from the Los Angeles In qualifying action, Glenn Construction broke open a American Farm (Hodge 3-2), 8:35 p.m. Thursday, when Lewis of the 100 and long jump cause of Jesse Owens.” Mary Decker got in two close game with eight runs in the fifth Texas (Moson 4-4) at Oakland Coliseum. Ned Moulton fanned 14 and lashed a (McCatty 3-5), 10:35 p.m. Mike Tully works his way over the bar as he sets an American settled into the starting fields in the past few days. While Lewis bathed in virtual training runs, with and then counted five more in the sixth two-run homer and a single to leod 8th blocks in the final of the His triumph in the 100 the glory, there were only to blow out Wilson Electric, 14-3, at District over Modern Janitorial, 15-9. Cleveland (Smith (W) at Seattle record in the pole vault with his jump of 19-feet-0% inches In other finals, two a 4:13.70 victory in the Fitzgerald Field. Dave White paced the (Vandeberg4-6), 10:35 p.m. 200 meters, his rivals likely means he will run tears for his female coun­ American records fell. Brad Hlgley went 3-for-3 while John Soturday’s Games first round of the 1,500 winners with three hits while four Thompson, Tom Hastings and Sean during the U.S. Track and Field Trials Thursday in Los Angeles. were as close to him as the anchor leg on the U.S. terpart, Evelyn Ashford. Judi Brown of East Lans­ others cracked two apiece, including Texas at Oakland meters and an 8:56.13 in Posey oil had two hits each for the i n Tully won event to gain Olympic berth. they would get. And with 4 X 100 relay in the Her courageous attempt 2 Mike MIstretta, who roped a 3-run, winners. For Modern, Jason Rowlinltls Milwaukee at Detroit ing, Mich., improved her the semifinals of the 3.000. 2 Inside-the-park homer, Mike Pagani, blosted a grond slam while Chris Gay Toronto at Boston Jim Grimes and Chuck Solarz. Paul added a pair of safeties. Sean Howe Chicago at Minnesota, night Ostuni led Wilson with a pair of played well defensively. New York at Baltimore, night safeties. Clevelond at Seattle, night Sullivan Company outslugged Zem- Kansos City at California, night NL roundup browski All-Stars, 16-16, at Robertson int. Farm Park. Lou Wellington crushed two Sports in Brief home runs while Bruce Trocyand Carl Ansaldl’s beat Dairy Queen, 16-8, at Cohan also boomed round-trippers for Verplonck Field. Jeff Smith was the National League standings the victors. Tim O'Neil and Collins hitting star with a single, double and Herald photo by Pinto Judd lined three hits apiece for triple while Jeff Gyokerl also added a Brown honors Nighan double and single for Ansoldl's. Win­ Sullivan while Trocy, Tom Junknis, W L Pet. GB PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Bill Nighan of Man­ Bill Moneggio ond Jim Bombrlo all ning pitcher Dan Smith wos effective New York 36 27 .571 _ Yeager’s homer saves Lasorda added two each. ZenibrowskI was led with 6 K's. Julie Lagassle homered Philadelphia 37 29 .561 '/2 Coming home with run chester was one of the senior members of the by John Green and Jeff Peck, with while Kevin Dean and Eric Vogel also hod fine offensive games for DQ. Chicago 35 31 .530 2V2 men’s crew team that has been awarded the three hits each, and Jerry Buiauclus Montreal 33 34 .493 5 coveted Coach’s Cup for their dedication to the By Fred McMane "It’s a good feeling to come off the bench and get a and Pittsburgh turned back Chicago 8-6. (who homered). Steve Masie, John Standings; Oilers 12-2-1, Lawyers 9-5, St. Louis 34 35 .493 5 Ansaldi's Jeff Gyokeri (right) comes League game Thursday night at Ver- Rook, Mike Pinkin, Jim Rook and Tony Ansaldl’s 6-8, 7-11 5-8, Dairy Queen Pittsburgh 26 39 .400 11 1984 Brown University men’s crew. UPl Sports Writer hit and it’s something else to get a pinch hit home run. Giants 5, Braves 3 Capiolla, who all hod two hits oplece. 2- 11- 1. West across home plate while Dairy Queen planck Field. Ansaldi’s was an 18-8 But, a pinch-hit grand slam, well, that just doesn’t At Atlanta, Scot Thompson drove in two runs with _ Brown finished the spring campaign with a 5-0 San Diego 39 27 .591 catcher Keyon Johnson stretches for winner. dual meet record, the first time ever ian the Steve Yeager was served a fat pitch Thursday night happen very often.” three hits ami Joel Youngblood had two singles and an Northern Rookie Atlanta 39 30 .565 l'/2 "The pitch was very costly, very costly,” said Reds’ Los Angeles 36 35 .507 5Vj high throw in International Farm Little 23-year history of men's crew. and now the Los Angeles Dodgers are no longer RBI to lead the Giants. Bill Laskey. 4-6, was the Oeon Machine edged Bob & Marie's Allied Printing downed G & C Pizza, Cincinnati 32 38 .464 9 starved for victory. manager Vern Rapp. "It was a fastball and Owchinko winner and Rick Mahler, 5-2, the loser. Dale Murphy Pizza, 4-3, at Robertson Park. John 17-4. The winners were led by Peter Houston 31 37 .456 9 had blown that same pitch past him recently in Los hit his 16th homer for Atlanta. Santos and Mike Carr at the plate and Yeager helped halt a seven- game Los Angeles Bonneau and Mike Ouimet were the Son Francisco 2S 41 .379 14 Huskies to meet Rams Angeles in a similar situation. But tonight was Astros 11, Padres 5 hitting stars for the winners with two Jeanna Plout ond Matt Schuman In the Thursday's Results Brewers 4. Tigers 3 Mats 10. Phiiiies 7 Astros 11s Padres 5 losing streak Thursday night with a dramatic hits each. Bob & Marie's were paced by field. Hitting stars for G & C wereTylon New York 10, Philadelphia 7 University of Connecticut and University of seventh-inning pinch hit grand slam that lifted the Yeager’s turn.” At Houston, Enos Cabell had three hits and Jose Wayne Maycheck and Paul Blain, who Harris and Brlon Sitkowski. Steve Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6 Dodgers to a 9-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Tom Lasorda, the Dodger manager, feared his club Cruz drove in three runs to pace a 17-hit attack that had a pair of safeties apiece. Aberle, Helena Chaponis and Derek San Francisco 5, Atlanta 3 MILWAUKEE DETROIT PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK SAN DIEGO HOUSTON Rhode Island will meet in basketball for the first Harding excelled on defense. Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 7 ab r h bl ob r h bl Ob r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ob r h bl time since 1981 when the Huskies host the Rams The Dodgers were trailing 6-4 with one out in the was on its way to its eighth straight loss before Yeager sparked the Astros to victory, Joe Niekro. 6-7. went The Police Union captured o thril­ Houston 11, San Diego 5 James rf 4 0 10 whiatkr2b Samuel 4 0 0 0 2b 4 1 0 0 Backmn 2b 5 1 2 2 Wiggins 2b 5 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 2 11 on Dec. 15, 1984 at the Field House in Storrs. seventh when Yeager came off the bench and came through. five innings for the victory, allowing two unearned Nike ling, 20-19 victory from Roy Rogers. Friday’s Games Gontner 2b3 0 1 0 Trmmll ssStone 4 0 0 0 If 5 14 1 Wilson cf 5 1 1 0 Gwynn rt 5 0 2 0 Reyfilds ss 4 2 2 0 “ I can’t tell you how badly I needed that homer,” runs. Houston scored only five runs in five previous John Passmore tattled the winning run (All Times EDT) Yount ss 3 10 0 Gibson ti 4 0 0 0 Hayes cf 5 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 5 14 1 Garvey 1b 5 1 1 0 Gamer 2b 0 1 0 0 UConn is now a member of the Big East and smashed the first pitch thrown by reliever Bob Three batters, Dave Rutherford, In his team’s final at bat. Matt Viara St. Louis (Stuper 2-4) at Chicago Cooper 1b 4 0 10 Eyans 1bSchmidt 2 11 0 3b 4 1 2 2 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 2 2 0 Spllman 1b 2 0 0 0 URI a mefnber of the Atlantic 10 Conference. Owchinko high over the left field wall to give his club said Lasorda. “ It just might have saved my life. I games against San Diego this season. Scott Goodrich and Steve Caron, all smacked a homer, Glen Weeks bashed (Reuschel 3-3), 4:05 p.m. Corcorn tb 3 0 1 0 Martin rt Kennedy c 5 1 1 0 Cabell 1b 3 2 3 2 might have hung myself.” konked four hits apiece to power Reed Ogllvle If 4 0 11 Braokns pr 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 URI is under first-year coach Brendan Malone, the lead for good. Pirates 8, Cubs 6 two doubles, and Jeff Reid and Ian Philadelphia (Bvstrom3-3and Gross 3- SImmns dh 4 0 1 0 Grubb dh 4 0 0 0 Wcknfss 1b 2 1 1 2 Heep If 5 2 3 1 McRvnI ct 2 0 1 1 Cruz If 5 13 3 Burt Hooton, 1-3, the third of four Los Angeles Construction to a convincing, 16-4 Painter also contributed on offense for 2) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 3-5 and Mannng pr 0 0 0 0 Kuntz pr 0 0 0 0 Lezeano rf 5 1 3 0 Brooks 3b 4 2 3 0 Brown cf 3 1 1 0 Mmphrv cf 4 1 3 2 former assitant at Syracuse University. "I was looking for a pitch up that I could drive. I just At Pittsburgh, Marvell Wynne and Jason Thompson romp over J.C. Penney. John Moran the winners. For Roy Rogers, Jason Tunnell 1-3), 2, 5:35 p.m. Clark ct 3 1 1 0 Lemon ct 3 1 1 1 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Hodges c 4 0 12 Martinez If 3 0 1 1 Knight 3b 3 0 0 1 didn’t think I could drive it that far,” said a jubilant pitchers, was the winner. drove in two runs each to lift the Pirates. Pittsburgh, and Jack Grezel each cracked three Sorenson, who homered. Corrle Stone Templln ss 2 0 0 0 Puhl rt 4 12 0 hits white Bud Muska. Fred McVeigh, Los Angeles (Welch 5-7) ot Atlanta Sundbrg c 3 2 2 1 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 0 Dejesus ss 5 1 2 0 Oquend ss 3 0 11 Yeager. ’’Really, I was just trying to keep from hitting Elsewhere in the National League, New York which twice came from behind, ruined a strong game J ond Michael Toomey led the offense. (Falcone 4-5), 7:40 p.m. Romero 3b 3 0 1 1 Jones If 2 0 0 0 Hudson p 1 0 0 0 Foster ph 0 10 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 5 0 2 1 J Bosox’ Johnson sidelined overpowered Philadelphia 10-7, San Francisco by Ryne Sandberg, who went 4-for-5, including a solo Bob Wilson and Brian Moron all added Montreal (Gullickson 2-5) at New York Herndon If 1 1 1 2 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 10 0 0 Smmrs ph 10 0 1 NIekro p 10 0 0 the ball on the ground. With my speed, if I hit it on the two hits apiece for the winners. Bill Chitfer p ground, it’s a double play. downed Atlanta 5-3, Houston walloped San Diego 11-5 homer, with four runs scored. Bohr ond Tom Sunzo had two hits each (Gooden 6-3), 8:05 p.m. Costlllo c 3 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 0 1 0 0 Terrell p 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 1 >1 1 BOSTON — Boston Red Sox reliever John San Diego (Hawkins 4-3) at Cincinnati Totals 31 4 9 3 Totals 31 3 4 3 Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 for J.C. Penney. (Pastore 3-5), 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee 001 021 OOO— 4 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 11 Letferts p 0 0 0 0 r Henry Johnson was placed on the 15-day disabled Son Froncisco (Krukow 3-6) at Houston Detroit 000 000 300— 3 Kern p 0 0 0 0 Gardnhr ss 1 0 0 0 Flannry ss 1 0 0 1 list Thursday due to a bruised rib cage muscle. Rec Little Miss (Scott 3-4), 8:35 p.m. Game-winning RBI — Sundberg (6). Totals 39 7 13 5 Totals 41 10 17 8 Totals 38 5 9 4 Totals V 11 17 11 Soturday’s (3ames DP— Detroit 2. LOB— Milwaukee Philadelphia 001000 600— 7 San Diego 010I00 03IM-5 The move was made retroactive to June 18. Allied Printing bombed Stephen­ St. Louis at Chicago 5, New York 0010S0 31X— 10 Houston 000 062 03x-^l1 Johnson suffered the injury on Saturday in Baseball owners approve rehab program son's Painting, 12-1, at Nike Field. Montreal ot New York Detroit 4.2B— Sundberg, Ogllyle, Lemon, Game-winning RBI — Staub(l). Game-winning RBI — Cabell (4), . Toronto when Blue Jays outfielder Jesse Barfield Gerry Sommers banged a triple and o Action In the Little Miss Softball Los Angeles ot Atlanta E— Spllman, Reynolds 2, Knight. DP— League Thursday night at Martin Cooper. HR— Sundberg (3), Herndon (1). E— Samuel, Lezeano, Backman. hit him with a batted ball. single for the winners, while the Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night S— Clark. SF— Romero. " DP- San Diego 1. LOB— San Diego '10, treatment. Painters were led by Steve Pllver and School sow Krause Florist blank Hour IP H R ER BB SO New York 2. LOB— Philadelphia 10, New Houston 10. 3B — Walling. SU — Johnson was 0-1 with no saves and a 4.74 ERA. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) - The owners of the 26 Kaufman, owner of the Kansas City Royals. U John Burkhead, who stroked two hits Glass Cleaners, 11-0; Nassiff Arms nip San Diego ot Cincinnati, night Milwaukee Mumphrev . major-league baseball teams have approved a drug The player will draw full salary during the first 30 York 11. 2B— Lezeano, Terrell, He had pitched in 14 games. “ And this (disagreement) we did have, but the U Fuss 8> O'Neill, 13-12; and Westown each. San Francisco at Houston, night Sutton (W 4-7) 6 1-3 2 2 2 3 6 Hernan­ 2 (6), Gwynn (19). S— Doran, LaCoss.-SF rehabilitation program that will allow players to days of rehabilitation. Then, until the 60th day, he will Pharmacy whitewash Army & Navy* — Knight. beautiful thing about (approving the program) was 17-0. Walts 1-311101 dez, Oauendo, Heap. SB— Stone reveal drug dependencies without retribution. draw half salary. After that he is subject to Fingers (S 12) 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 (2), IP H R ER BB;S0 that it was done in a harmonious way," Kaufman West Side Julie Shrider socked two homers, San Diego , disciplinary action by the club or the commissioner Beth Ros^one and Heather Titus four Indians 7. Twins 0 Detroit Wilson (18). S— Hudson. Danny White not guilty The Major League Players Association approved added. The Elks Club annihilated Red-Lee, singles for Krause. Katie Ouellette Berengr (L 4-5) 5 1-3 7 4 4 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Whitson (L 7-4) 4 1-3 5 4 4 2. 2 the language of the program two weeks ago. Details of and will only draw the major-league minimum of The owners did decide to leave out a proposal to Monge 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia Letferts 1 1-3 4 4 4 1 1 McKi n n e y , Texas — Dallas Cowboys quar­ 22-10, at Pagani Field. Mike Cun- homered and tripled and Margie CLEVELAND M)NNESOTA the program were worked out in joint meetings $40,000. require drug testing for the players, an idea the ninghom belted o triple and double Debate and Corey Freemon played Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hudson 4 2-3 11 6 3 1 1 Booker 1 1-3 4 0 0 0 0 terback Danny White, acquitted of misdemeanor while Tony Harkins and John Wagner Ob r h bi ab r h bi WP— Berenguer. T— 2:30. A— 32,291. Andersen 11-3 1 0 0 . 0 1 Chitfer 1 4 3 3 2; 0 between the owners, the Players Association and the Commissioner Bowie Kuhn hailed the approval of , Players Association opposed. However, a player may well for Nassiff's. Cindy Wild and Butler cf 3 1 1 1 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Campbell (L 3-2) 1-3 3 3 2 1 0 Houston assault charges, was not surprised by the verdict each contributed a double and single Marlbeth Riley singled and homered Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Commissioner’s office. the agreement as a tremendous breakthrough for be required to undergo testing after his voluntary for the victors. Red-Lee was led by Bob Kern 12-3 2 1 1 2 2 NIekro (W 6-7) 5 5 2 0 2 - 3 as much as the case itself. and Jennifer Riley played \wll for Horgrv 1b 4 12 0 Engle dh 4 0 0 0 New York LaCoss (S 3) 4 4 3 0 2' 3 The owners, by an overwhelming vote, approved major-league baseball, and commended the work rehabilitation. Gauthier, who cranked three hits. F&O. Thorntn dh 5 1 2 2 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 White, 32, was acquitted late Thursday of N Lida Hewitt had four hits including a Terrell 6 9 4 4 2 4 T— 2:55. A— 12,934. ; the measure following a three-hour meeting done by MacPhail to get the program passed. Hall If 4 2 2 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 N Yankees5.0rioies3 Orosco (W 5-2) 13 3 1 ) 0 charges that he struck a teenager in the face Thursday. "Lee has worked further on this program, and they Women's Rec homer ond Lisa Morlconl and Jennifer Willard c 5 1 1 2 Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 Sisk (S 9) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Plouffe eoch homered for Westown. Vukovch rf 3 0 1 1 GaetttI 3b 3 0 10 during an argument on a Texas highway. The The owners originally were scheduled to vote on the have made certain modifications in the program, that NEW YORK BALTIMORE Terrell pitched to 3 batters In 7th. Eastern League standings Sportsmen Cafe trounced D.W. Fish, Debbie Pease, Renee Duva and Jane Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 HBP— by Sisk (Schmidt). T— 3:08. A— four-man, two-woman deliberated about an hour proposal May 24 in Chicago, but Lee MacPhail, certainly helped it in the eyes of the people in this Taka A Vacation 17-10, at Charter Oak Field. Ellen Paul Tllden played well defensively for Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl 20,410. before returning its not guilty verdict. socked a grand slam while Sandy A&N. Totals 36 7 10 6 Totals 29 0 3 0 Rndiph 2b 4 0 2 1 Shelby ct 5 0 0 0 W L Pet. OB director of the Player Relations Committee, said that room,” Kuhn said. Smlth-Rosony and Borbaro Williams A game report was turned In with Cleveland 101 300 101— 7 Wynegar c 4 1 2 0 Rayford 3b 5 0 1 0 Buffalo 36 28 .563 "lexpectedto be acquitted,” Whitesaid. “ I was meeting was canceled due to "excessive opposition” The program reflects the determination of the From Transportation Problams neither team listed with thescore42-25. Mttngly 1b 3 1 2 1 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 smacked two hits each for the winners. Minnesota 000 000 000— 0 Giants 5, Braves 3 Albany 34 28 .548 disappointed that so much time, effort and money to the proposal. players and clubs to get at this problem in a Cheryl O'Donnell slugged o triple and Kero Rennert, Chris Hanson, Jen­ Game-winning R B I— Thornton (8). Baylor dh 5 112 Murray 1b 3 1 2 0 Waterbury 36 30 .545 was spent and no good came out of it.” WITH A GREAT OK single for the losers. nifer Pavelack and Ingrid Steorn DP— Cleveland 1, Minnesota 1. LOB— Winfield rf 5 1 3 0 Roenick If 2 12 0 Vermont 35 31 .530 The program will allow players to voluntarily come constructive and meaningful way, he added. ployed well for one side and Dlneen Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3.2B— Hargrove, Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0 Gross ph 10 10 SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Glens Falls 32 31 .508 forward to reveal drug or alcohol dependencies and But there were disagreements before the group Henson, Alexia Cruz and Sue Perkins THornton, Hall, Vukovlch. HR— Dayett If 4 0 11 Bumbry If 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl New Britain 33 33 .500 USED CAR DEAL CWFL hit well for the other team Butler Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 Slngletn dh 4 0 1 2 LeMastr ss 5 0 1 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Nashua 29 35 .453 Bniins deal for Linseman get help from their club without fear of retribution. decided to accept the program. Mechm ss 4 1 1 0 Young rf 4 0 10 "When you have 26 super-egos such as baseball Lynne Wright fired a two-hit shutout (1), Willard (4), Thornton (12). RIchrds rf 5 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Reading 23 42 However, if the club suspects a player has a IP H R ER BB SO Sakata 2b 3 1 1 0 CDavIs cf 4 2 10 Perry If 4 0 0 0 Thursday's Results EDMONTON, Alberta — Ken Linseman, the owners, and I’m certainly one of them, you’re going to FROM CARTER'S and Formal’s Inn tollled the winning Dwyer ph 10 0 0 dependency, the program allows management to runs on the game's only tielding error Cleveland Leonard It 4 1 1 0 Murphy cf 4 1 2 1 Glens Falls 6, Albany 3 Edmonton Oilers’ pesky high-scoring cei'ter, was Heaton (W 5-6) 9 3 0 0 1 1 Dempsey c 3 0 1 1 Thmpsn 1b 5 1 3 2 Chmbis 1b 4 1 2 0 Reading 2, New Britain 1 confront him and demand that he submit to have a divergence of viewpoints,” said Ewing to nip Sportsman's Paradise, 2-0, iii Lwnstn ph 10 10 traded Thursday to the Boston Bruins in Connecticut Women's Fastpitch Calendar Minnesota Yongbld 3b 5 1 2 1 Hall If 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 9, Vermont 6 Butcher (L 5-5) 3 6 4 4 0 1 Cruz pr 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 11 Oberkfll 3b 4 1 2 1 Waterbury 7, Nashua 6 exchange for smooth-skating, forward Mike 81 CHEV. ONLY *3495 League action Thursday at Fitzgerald Totals 37 5 12 5 Totals 36 3 11 3 Field. Lori ChudzinskI and Kathy Carr Filson 4 3 2 2 4 1 Kulper 2b 2 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Friday's Games Krushelnyski. Chevetto, 4 DR., 4 CYL., Diesel, Auto., AM- Whltehouse 2 11112 New York 300101 000— 5 Welimn 2b 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 1 Buffalo at Albany both scored In the bottom of the sixth Baltimore 030 000 000— 3 The trade was announced simultaneously by on a throwing mlscue to break the TODAY Butcher pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Laskey p 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 10 0 0 Vermont at Reading FM. Runs and looks neat. HBP— by Filson (Vuckovich). Bolk— ^^Gome-wInnlng RBI — Mattingly Minton p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 10 0 0 Nashua at New Britain Boston general manager Harry Sinden and NBA discusses San Diego move scorelesstle. Formal's, now 2^2overall Baseball Filson. T— 2:22. A— 10,043. Kmmns ph 1 0 1 0 Glens Falls at Waterbury and 2-1 in the CWFL, will host American Legion E— Rayford. DP— New York 2, Bol- Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Eklmonton coach-general manager Glen Sather. Brooklyn, N’.Y. ond Fitchburg, Ma.In a South Windsor at Manchester (at Saturday’s Gomes expensively as did the Raiders in their suit against the 81 BUICN $7195 round-robin tournament at Robertson MCC), 6 tlmore 2. LOB— New York 10, Baltimore Watson ph 1 0 0 0 Buffalo at Albany SALT LAKE CITY (UPl) — NBA team officials 8. 2B— Roenicke, Dempsey, Mat­ Moore p 0 0 0 0 NFL.” Century, 4-Dr.. V-6. auto., AC, PS. PB. reardefogger. vinyl roof, Park on Saturday and Sunday at 12, 2 tingly, Glens Falls at Waterbury begin five days of meetings today spiced by a rebellion and 4 p.m. each day. Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 2 Linares ph 1 0 0 0 Nashua at New Britain Agreement on Indians’ sale The Competition and Rules Committee has before it •tereo. SATURDAY ^ndolph, Winfield. HR— Baylar (14). Totals 37 5 10 4 Totals 36 3 8 3 by the Clippers and discussions on how to cool flagrant Baseball Vermont at Reading proposals for rules to punish those who commit 71 PLYMOUTH $2995 American Legion San Francisco 000 040 001— 5 CLEVELAND — General agreement has been fouls such as those in this year’s championship series. TORONTO BOSTON Wynegar. Atlanta 000 100 200— 3 open-court fouls such as those between the Los Fury, 2-Dr, V-6. auto., PS. PB, R, low mileage and clean. Manchester at Keene (N.H.) Invita­ Ob r h bl ab r h bl IP H R ER BB SO reached on the sale of all Cleveland Indians stock The league’s Most Valuable Player and its tional Tournament Garcia 2b 4 0 10 B o(KIS 3b 4 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — None. Angeles Lakes and Boston Celtics during the title New York E— Perry 2, Bedroslan, Youngb­ Eastern League results held by the estate of the team’s late owner to New Executive of The Year also will be named. 82 OLDS $8495 Collins If 4 11 1 Eyans rt 3 0 10 Rowley (W 2-3) 7 2-3 8 3 3 2 4 series. SUNDAY Moseby cf 2 2 0 0 Rice If 3 0 0 0 lood. York lawyer David LeFevre. The deal ensures The meetings begin today with a reception and a Cutlati Supreme Coupe, V-6, auto. AC. PS. PB, AM-FM, Chrlstinsn (S 1) 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 LOB— San Francisco 12, Atlanta 6. 2B— The most publicized incident was when Boston’s cruise, wire whealt. Soccer Baseball Upshaw 1b 4 1 2 2 Armas Baltimore cf 3 1 1 0 the team staying in Cleveland for at least 10 more ConApetition and Rules Committee meeting and will Twilight League Alkens dh 4 0 2 1 Easier dh 3 11 1 LeMaster, Brenly, Chambliss, Oberkfell, McGregor (L 8-6) 5 11 5 5 3 1 Benedict, Thompson. HR— Murphy (16). New Britain 001000 000^17 0 years. continue through Wednesday, with the Board of Kevin McHale clotheslined Kurt Rambis as the Los 80 CHEVY $6095 Morlarty Brothers at Superior Auto (at Bell rt 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 1 Stewart 4 1 0 0 1 1 Reading aooooooox—‘2 7 1 Angeles forward was attempting a layup. ECSU), 6 Mulinks 3b 3 0 0 0 (3edman c 3 0 1 0 S The agreement, announced late Thursday, Governors meeting the last two days. Caprice, 4-Dr., V-8, auto., AC, PS, PB, R. vinyl roof, rear dafog- 2 McGregor pitched to 2 batters In 6th. -Minton. Woodward, Gering (8) and Ackley; "That's something we’re going to have to clean up,” American Legion loro 3b 0 0 0 0 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 gar. 2 T— 2:38. A— 29,286. Warner and CIpollonl. W— Warner 12-2). provides for LeFevre to buy all IBC Corp. stock One sure topic of discussions is the league’s lawsuit Manchester at Keene (N.H.) Invita­ Martinez c 3 0 1 1 Allenson c 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB so Pee Wee San Francisco L— Woodword (5-61. held by the estate of F. J. (Steve) O’Neill for about in federal, court to terminate or replace the Clippers said Clommittee chairman Jerry Colangelo, general tional Tournament Fernndz ss 3 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 manager of the Phoenix Suns. 78 MAZDA $2995 IIHng: Patriots 3 (Bruce Watt 3), Gutlerrz ss 2 0 0 0 Laskey (W 4-6) 6 6 3 3 0 1 (11 Innings) $16.5 million, according to a joint statement by on the grounds the club moved from San Diego to Los QLC Coupa. 4-cyl., S-spd., AM-FM. rear dafoggar. Oilers 2 (Bill Renaud, Shane Buzzell). Miller ph 10 0 0 Minton (S 5) 3 2 0 0 0 1 Nashua 202 lOOOWOOx— -67 2 LeFevre, Indians chairman Patrick O’Neill, and Angeles without legal approval. Blit Clippers A highlight of the meeting will be the Monday night Dolphlns3 (Matt Lovery3),SharksO. Totals 31 5 8 5 Totals 28 2 4 2 Dodgers 9. Reds 7 Atlanta 8S F08D $5795 Mahler (L 5-2) 5 8 4 4 4 2 Waterbury 260 000 000 Olx- '7 5 5 estate attorney J. Andrew Kundtz. president Alan Rothenberg warns the NBA made a banquet at which the season’s Most Valuable Player Toronto' 101000 003— 5 Manzanillo, Balles (7) ond Goldtltorn; will be named. Eicon 'L'. 2-Or., 4-cyl.. auto.. AC, raar dalogger. rutt-proofad. Midgets Boston 000 010 010— 2 Bedroslan 2 1 0 0 0 4 Buckle, Bryden (6), Smith (10), and “ tragic error” in filing the lawsuit in Los Angeles. Golf Game-winning RBI — Upshaw (6). LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI Moore 2 1112 3 Heath. W— Smith (2-3). L— Bdlles "If they pursue It, we will continue to countersue for Saturday, the NBA’s Executive of the Year will be 81 TOYOTA $4995 E— Buckner. DP— Toronta2, Boston 1. ^ ob r h bl ob r h bl Laskey pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Boys — Kennedy: Falcons 5 (Dan Sax 2b 5 0 10 Redus If 2 1 1 0 WP— Mahler. Balk— Mahler. T— 2:43. (3-4). Splllner to White Sox violation of antitrust laws,”’ hesaid. “ We don’t want to named at a luncheon honoring Jazz coach and General Stadat, 2-Dr., 4-cyl., S-apd., lunrool, AM-FM, rusl-proolad. Worren, John Papo, Eric Christensen, LOB— Toronto 3, Boston 0. 2B— HR— Waterbury, Carr.asco (3). ’ Manager Frank Layden. George Silva, Jamie Smith), Toros 0. Armas. Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 A Driessn 1b 1 0 1 0 CLEVELAND, Ohio - The Cleveland Indians sue, but we may have no choice. Ultimately it could 83 CHEVY $7495 2 MCC: Sounders 8 (Bob Post 2, Dallas HR— Eosler (12). SB— Moseby Reynids rt 4 1 0 0 — Milner 18,375. cf 4 10 0 Cavillar CS. 4-cyl., auto., AC. PS, PB, alarao, raar dafoggar, till Thursday traded veteran pitcher Dan Spillner to prove very costly for everybody. We will prevail... as 2 Coleman 2, Tom Berte, Mott Kohut, Atlanta Classic results (16), Landrex cf 5 2 2 0 Cedeno lb 4 1 2 2 Paul Comer, Jeff Lazarris 0), Rockets Upshaw (4), Alkens (1). SF— Martinez. Guerrer 3b 4 1 1 2 Parker rf 4 12 2 the Chicago White Sox for a player to be named. IP H R ER BB SO Marshall If 3 3 3 0 Conepen ss 5 0 0 0 0 . At Atlanto, June 21 Scloscia c 2 1 1 1 Esaskv 3b 3 1 1 1 Pirates 8. Cubs 6 80*CHEVY $5995 Spartans 3 (Brian Jones 2, Mike Por 72 Toronto 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR Monta Carlo Coupa. V4, auto.. AC. PS. PB. ttarao ca»atta Davanzo), Sting 1 (Matt DeMarco). Leal (W 8-1) 9 4 2 2 1 0 Yeager c 2)14 Bllardell c 4 1 1 1 Transactions Boston Brock 1b 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 2 0 Rinker leads LPG A event Donald In front Mike Donald 30-34—64 Maldond rf 2 0 0 0 Soto p 3 12 1 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH 78 CHEVY $5075 Calvin Peete Nipper (L 0-2) 8 8 5 5 2 4 ob r h bl ab r h bl Juniors 33-33— 66 Clear 1 0 0 0 1 1 Russell ss 4 0 2 2 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 DANVERS, Mass. — Laurie Rinker is a "feel Camiro LT Coupa. V-8. auto.. AC. PS. PB. AM-FM. Mike Sullivan 33- 34—67 Honeyett p 1 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 5 0 2 0 Wynne cf 5 0 12 Frank Fuhrer Nipper pitched to 4 batters In 9th. Sandbrg 2b 5 4 4 1 Mazzllll If 4 12 0 Baseball putter” who can be devastating when she has the 81 PONTIAC $7450 Boys — Kennedy: Kings 3 (Steve 34- 33—67T— 2:06. A— 18,372. Zachrv p 0 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 at Atlanta Classic Borgldo, Kevin Bottomly, Steven Sar­ Buddy Gardner 34-34— 68 Vail ph 1 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 Matthws It 4 1 2 1 Robinson p 1 0 0 1 Boston — Placed reliever John Henry touch. Oran Prix Coupa, V-S. auto.. AC. PS, PB. R. raar dafoggar. ruit- tor), Apaches 0. Mark Hayes 32- 36—68 Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 4 0 11 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Johnson on 1S-dav disabled list, retrooc- The Stuart, Fla. native dropped three 40-foot ATLANTA (UPl) - Mike Sullivan, 1980 proolad. Girts — Caribous 2 (Julie Holmes 2), John Fought 34- 34— 68 Bailor 2b 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Moreind rf 5 0 2 3 Modick 3b 5 1 2 0 tlve to June 18. ■ Don Pooley 36-32—68 Cey 3b 4 0 10 Thmpsn 1b 4 2 2 2 Chicago (AL) — Acquired pitcher Dan putts for birdies Thursday on her way to posting a Mike Donald hopes last Southern Open winner, Whitecaps 1 (Tracy Hart). Totals 36 9 11 9 Totals 35 7 12 7 Davis c 4 0 10 Pena c 3 110 BIAGK CARPENTBI Comets 4 (Jessica Marquez 2, Mory Brad Bryant 35- 33—68 Los Angeles 000 201 SOI— 9 Splllner from Cleveland for plaverfo be tournament-record 65 on the first day of play in week’s disappointment and tour rookie Frank TRUCKS Lee Elder 34-34—68 Major League leaders Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Frabel rf 11 0 0 named. , Morlarty, Kathy McNamara), Chief­ Cincinnati 120 300 100— 7 Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Morrlsn 2b 1 0 0 1 the 1^,000 Boston Five Classic to take a will prove beneficial this Fehrer went into today’s tains 2 (Shelly DIeterle 2). Rex Caldwell 34-34— 66 Game-winning RBI — Yeager (2). Philadelphia— Placed catcher Bo Diaz ANTS CM OMMBE YOUR HOME 80 DODGE 0100 $4595 Chuck Thorpe 34-34^ Owen ss 0 0 0 0 Lacy If 0 0 0 1 on 15-dav disabled list; recoiled catcher three-stroke lead at the Radisson Resort week. second round tied for Stolllons 1 (Patty Hornbustel), Row­ E— Concepcion, Bllardello. DP— Eckersly p 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 110 Bliss to (ht rtscuti Blach Carpentef Ants excavate Panel van, 6-cyl., ttandard, very low mileage. dies 1 (Melissa Davero). Jodie Mudd 33- 36-69 Battina Los John Russell from Portland ot Pbclflc Femcroft course over Lynn Stroney and Jackie Donald, looking for his third, three shots behind Richard Zokol 36- 33—69 National League Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Coast League. , extensive pllerits in wood to serve as nesting places Angeles 2. LOB— Los Angeles 7, Johnstn ph 1 1 1 0 Ray ph 0 0 0 1 Bertsch, who each used a strong front nine to card first victory in five years Donald, after shooting 67s and can seriously harm your home. Tttey're unsightly 81 CHEVY CIO $6295 <3ory McCord 33-36— 69 g— Ob .r h Cincinnati 7. 2B— Marshall, Cedeno, Basketball intermediates Mac O’Grady 33- 36—69Gwynn, SD 66 252 46 95 Bernard 2b 1 1 1 0 a U . on the PGA Tour, ran off Thursday. There were and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained D ton pickup 8’ (laattida. 6 cyl., 4-apd. ovardriva, PS. PB. atarao Francona, Mtl Bllardello, Redus, Parker. HR— Port lond— Waived guard Jeff Lamp. Larry Mize 34- 35—69 58 214 18 74 Yeager Totals 19 6 M 6 Totals 20 8 to 8 Cetleoe five straight birdies in last eight who shot 68, but one tKhnicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE caaaatta. allding raar window and pickup cap. Yankees 2 (Bruce Rosenberg, Eric Washington, Atl 49 177 36 59 Chicago 102010 002— 6 Iona — Signed basketball coaci Pot PLAN: it^ backed by a century of reliability. Fleming), Knights 0. Brenly, SF 58 172 24 56 (3). SB— Landreoux (7), Esaskv (1), Pittsburgh 000 20211k— 0 Pryor defends title tonight week’s first round of the of those. Buddy Gardner, 78 CHEVY $4595 Racers 1 (Jay Snyder), Bulls 0. Boston Classic results Clark, SF Redus (31). S— Honeycutt. SF— Kennedy to a 4-year contract. • 56199 33 64 Guerrero, Game-winning RBI — Wynne (4). Poolball U.S. Open to grab a share withdrew because of the mONE; Elcamino pickup. V-8, auto.. PS. PB, atarao. |al black baauty. Brooks, NY 63 225 26 72 E— Peno, Berra. LOB— Chicago <.8, . ChIctMo (NFL) — Signed quartetback TORONTO — Aaron Pryor, an undefeated Romirez, Atl 64 264 26 84 Porker. Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Moreland, Madlock 2, of the first-round lead at death of his grandfather. •••••••••••••••••••••• At Donvin, Mou., Junt21 Sandberg, Chi IP H R ER Mark Casale ot Montclair Stirtg ond champion on a comeback, vows to send Nicky 68, then skied to a 78 the 649-9240 Par 72 65 272 43 86 Lo* Anoalas Thompson, Wynne, Durham. HR— defensivo back Shaun (Jaylo of • Ohio WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR Laurie RInker 34-31— 65 Dernier, Chi 60 209 39 65 Sand­ State. • Furlano’s roller-coaster career into an abrupt following day. There were a dozen at Hayes, Phil 57 194 30 60 Honeycutt 3 1-3 7 6 6 berg (7). SB— BelllardZ (4). S— Morrison. USED CARS...ST0P BY AND SEE WHY Jackie Beiisch 31-37—68 Zachrv 1 2-3 2 0 0 Phllodelphla (NFL) — Signerf free and final decline tonight. That was on Donald's 69, including Tom Kite. Radio, TV Lynn Stroney 32-36—68 American Leogue SF— Morrison, Ray, Lacy, Matthews. agent kick returner Cable Jomtsmof St. Pryor, ending a nine-month layoff, defends his g Ob r Hooton (W 1-3) 2 1 1 1 mind Thursday after a Twnety-one were at 70. ESTABUSHeOim Kathy Dougherty 34-35—69 Hershlser (S 1) 2 2 0 0 John's. . International Boxing Federation Junior welter­ Jo Ann Washam 36-34—70 Winfield, NY 55236 49 84 IP H RERJBBSO Tampa Bay (NFL) — Signed tight end string of six straight bir­ including U.S. Open RE.MSS Mattingly, NY 65 250 40 86 Cincinnati Chicago weight crown against the Canadian challenger T A R m CHEVROLET TONIOHT Barb Thomas 34-36— 70 Upshaw, Tor 65 238 43 79 Soto 5 5 3 3 Jay Carroll and offensive llnemari Rick dies gave him an 8-under- champion Fuzzy Zoeller LIndo Hunt 33-38— 71 Scherrer 1 1-3 4 3 3 Eckrslv (L 1-4) 61-3 9 7 7 3 2 Mallory. , outdoors at Toronto’s Varsity Stadium. A victory / EXJBMm 7:)5 Red Sox ys. Blue Jays, WTIC Debbie Austin 35-36— 71 Bell, Tor 65 243 34 79 Frailer 12-311111 par 64 and a two-shot and two-time Atlanta UIKIKK co„ INC 8:00 Mets ys. Expos, Channel y, Murray, Balt 69 245 39 78 Power (L 3-4) 0 0 1 1 keeps one of the finest records in boxing intact. Vicki Singleton 35-36— 71 Owchinko 1 2-3 1 1 1 Pittsburgh Boston — T rod^ center *Mlke opening round le a ^ v e r winner Hale Irwin and 13 WKHT Pat Bradley 34-38— 72 Yount, Mil 66 262 38 83 Rhoden (W 5-5) 6 10 4 4 1 4 KrushelnyskI to Edmonton for centhr Ken Pryor, 28, carries a 34-0 record with 32 TNC OLOetT AND LARQC8T MCONN. 8:00 Yankees ys. Orioles, Sport- O'Brien, Tex 64 213 20 67 Franco 1 1 1 0 Roblonson 2 2-3 4 2 2 0 4 defending champitm Cal­ were at 71. Fifty-eight in 1229 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Rosie Jones 33-39— 72 Soto pitched to 1 batter In 6th; Power LInseman. ' knockouts, 27 in a row. iChannel, WPOP Vicki Alyarez 33-39— 72 Easier, Bos 67 248 30 78 Tekulve (S 6) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota — Traded wing Al vin Peete In the $400,000 the opening field of 156 6 4 6 4 m 9:00 Boxing: Kel Robin ys. Jerome Lemon, Def 63 229 38 72 Ditched to 1 batter In 7th. HBP— by Eckerslev (Pena). T— 2:45. A Colleen Walker 35-37— 72 PB— Bllardello. T—3:11. A-—1 MocAdom to Vancouver for future Atlanta Classic. broke par. Kinney (taped). 'JSA Cable Kathryn Youna 36-36— 72 Trommell, Del 67 272 48 85 — 8,267. considerations. 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 22, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 22, 1984 - 21

Services Offered SI Apartments for Rent 42 Apartments (or Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 Homes for Rent 43 Store/OffIce Space 44 Resort Property 45 Services Offered 51 MANCHESTER — 643-2711 3'/i ROOM APARTMENT MANCHESTER — Avail­ FOUR ROOM, First Floor Chormlng 6 room 'Cape, CAPE COD, Falmouth — LAWN MOWING — TRUCKING, HAULING, Classified.... Household Goods...... 62 centrally located, IVz APPROXIMATELY 285 sq. ft. House for rent. Sleeps 6, Hedge trimming - chain Cleaning yards. Trees Store/Office Space 44 opartment, on quiet Business Oppartunities .. .22 F o r advertisements to be — Private home, heat, able Immediately. One, finished office. Prime cut, haul away brush. Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates street. Carpeting, ap­ baths, fireplaced llvln- '/] mile to beoch. Call saw work - light trucking. Notices Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 published Monday, the dead­ appliances. Working sln- two and three bedroom downtown location. Call Mike, 649-2021. Minimum Charge: glO adult only. No pets, apartments. $400, $440, pliances, heat, hot water groom, beautiful, fenced 646-8686. General handyman. In­ Lost/Found...... 01 Emplavment Info ...... 24 Misc. for Rent 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. Multiple phone lines. $2.25 for one day children. Call 643-2880. $520, heat and hot water Included. Security dep­ private yard. 2 car gar­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. HOUSECLEANING — Personals...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to R en t...... 47 Pets ...... 65 age, appliances. Secur­ Per W o rd : Included. BIssell and osit. $475 per month. Call APPROXIMAiaY 2600 sq.ft. Hardworking lady that Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Ite m s ...... 66 ity, lease, references. No available prime down­ Misc. lor Rent 46 Recreationol Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad MANCHESTER — Avail­ Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. 643-9687. strives for perfection Auctions...... 04 able Immediately. Two pets. $725. Call 228-4078. town location. All or Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c available. Reasonable Classified adyertisements bedroom apartment on ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 MANCHESTER — For part, finished or unfin­ rates. Very good referen- Services Ta g Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c FOUR ROOM HOUSE — W A N TED — Small fur­ LAWN MOWERS RE­ Homes for Sale ...... 31 are taken by telephone as a firtt - floor. Appllanced bedrooms. Prices to fit rent. New 2 bedroom, 1 Coventry, Ashford. Ren­ ished. Great for offices, ces. Coll 528-7829. 26 d a y s ...... 12c light commerce or cat­ nished apartment or PAIRED— Quick, Expert Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services O ffered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 convenience. kitchen, basement stor­ your budget. Housing Un- both condo. $550, plus ovated, clean, tile both, Painting/Papering...... 52 H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is age, 2 cor parking. $450 a utilities and security. alog sales. Agents pro- room In vicinity of West Servicel Senior Dis­ D 8. J ELECTRIC — All Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 llmlted. Call 724-1967 oak floors. Working count! Free Pick Up and M ortgages...... IV Building/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per colum n inch month. No utilities In­ (Chg.). Available July 1st. Call tdctoct. Middle Tpke. and Wad­ types of electrical work Investment Property ...... 34 responsible only for one incor­ adults. No animals. Delivery! ECONOMY done. Call 649-5055 or Personal Loans...... 12 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 cluded. Security deposit 643-1439. 991 Kbin St., Msnehestv dell School. Gentleman Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Autom otive rect Insertion and then only Lease. Coll 423-4190, over 40. Call 643-6624. MOW ER, 647-3660. 659-3408. Insurance...... 13 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines for the size of the original and 1 year lease required. O N E BEDROOM evenings. Resort Property ...... 36 Coll 646-8352. AVAILABLE JULY 1st — 647-9126, Mr. F. Nsssitt Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- APARTMENT AT CEN­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, POSITION WANTED insertion. Three bedroom duplex, Stora/Offlog Space m aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles___72 TE R — $350. Discount for STONE — Concrete. FOR private duty home menfs to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen FOUR ROOM APART­ $350 month plus utilities. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Services Rentals Rec Vehicles...... 73 senior citizen. No utili­ Resort Proporty 45 Chimney repairs. No lob care. For the sick or Services W anted...... 58 day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement M E N T — First floor. 1st and last months rent. Employment ties. References ond se­ WEST MIDDLE TURN­ too small. Call 644-8356. elderly. Excellent refer­ Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Aufo Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Mature adults. No pets. curity deposit required. Call 646-2048 after 4pm. & Education For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. PIKE — Near Parkode, CAPE COD — Six room ences. Call 649-7071. Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Security. One car. Tele­ Call 649-9287. store with two bay gar- Services Offered 51 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 FOUR ROOM APART­ cape, two full baths, three LAWN CUTTING AND Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 phone 649-1265. gge. Call 643-6802.______TONNIE'S ODD JOB TWO BEDROOM SPA­ M E N T — 2nd floor. $325. bedrooms accomodating YARD WORK with your No utilities. Appliances. SOUTH Wl N DSOR — Sul- six In East Harwich In a mower by high school SERVICE: Mowing, lawn EAST HARTFORD — CIOUS APARTMENT — care, hedges, house- Five room apartment. Townhouse style. No pets. References and llvan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. quiet neighborhood. ODD JOBS, Trucking. student, Manchester prime retail space, ample Available June30-July 7; Home repairs. You name area only. Please call palntlng (Interior and ex­ Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes for Sole 31 Immediate occupancy. Convenient area. $400 security. Near shopping. Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 On busline. Call between parking. $660. Call 236- August 11-18. $350 a week. It, we do It. Free esti­ Lenny at 6494)343 or 643- terior), driveway sealing Notices IVi baths. $450 monthly. plus security. Call 646- and more. Call 871-2938. Call 649-7620. 4489 after 5pm. 5pm 8i 8pm, 643-2804. 6021 or 644-3977. Call 6464)293, 649-5620. mates. Insured. 6434)304. 1372. CLERK — Accounts pay­ M A N CH ES TER — Dutch COLLEGE STUDENTS, GRAMPY'S CORNER FULL TIME TYPIST — CLEANING COUPLE Colonial, 8 rooms, 4 bed­ Lost/Found 01 NEEDED — Expe­ able, entry level position. SUMMER JOBS, plus re­ STORE — 706 Main Street With secretarial skills, rooms, sun porch, dining 2 ceive 3 college credits. Is now accepting applica­ self starter. Apply: Herit­ rienced. Saturdays, 6am- Fast paced, varied, fig­ 2 room. Handy location. STORE CLERK 8am , Mondays and ure aptitude and flexibil­ Excellent salary, high tions for parf time help. age Bank, 1007 Main $68,500. Phllbrick Income In response to Company benefits. If you N EED ED — Full tlme- Street, Manchester. Thursdays, 8am-10am. ity required. Must be LOST — Grey and black /part time tor local 7- Agency, 646-4200. Tiger cat. Last seen In U.S. Government Youth are energetic, hardwork­ E.O.E. East Hartford area. Call accurate and dependa­ Eleven food store, 7am to Hedy’s Home Office ble. Experience pre­ vicinity of Case Moun­ Opportunity Program, ing and flexible with your EIGHT ROOM SPLIT 3pm shift. Benefits In­ Maintenance, 649-6502. ferred but not necessary. tain. Reward. Call 643- American Future Student hours please apply be­ MATURE, RELIABLE, L E V E L — Just oft Kee­ featuring: clude Insurance, credit REAL ESTATE Competetive wage and 8196. Marketing Division. Po­ tween the hours of 9-11am Energetic Individual tor ney Street. New kitchen sitions available In the or 1-4pm or call for union and profit sharing. child care and light CASHIERS-CLERKS — benefit package. Call for Apply In person at: 305 with appliances, 3 bed­ FOUND — Black and Manchester area. Car appointment, 643-5736. housekeeping, Tuesday Immediate openings on an appointment, 646-1737, Green Road, Manches­ rooms, 2 baths, family white female kitten. Vic­ needed. Call 282-0778 thru Friday. Call Martha, our 3pm to 12pm shift. Plllowtex Corp. EOE. ter. EOE. Experience In grocery, room, and oftlce/olav- inity of Main and Willi­ from 9am-5pm. FOREMANS, SUPERIN- 643-0359 days, 647-1633 room. 30,000 sq. ft. lot. 2 ams Streets. If he's yours TENDANTS ANO Expe­ evenings. retail or gas operation FEDERAL, STATE & Immediate occupancy 2 please call 643-4251. SERVICE STATION AT­ rienced Carpenters — PART T IM E EM- helpful but we are willing Civil Service Jobs now THIS WEEK available. Principles P LO YEE — For wee­ to train mature, reliable available In your area. TENDANT and me­ For medium to large L E G A L — Responsible only. Call 646-8645 or 1- kends. Must be over 20. Individuals with good ref­ Call 1-(619)-569-8304 tor LOST — Boxer, female, chanic. Apply In person: commercial prolects. Individual with typing 429-0395. brown, black mask, 252 Spencer Street, Man­ Call 228-4313. Memorial Corner Store, skills, probate expe­ erences and work habits. Information. 24 hours. French Road area, Bol­ chester, CT. 352 Main Street, rience helpful. Send re­ Dally Interviews. Xtra- ton. Any Information, WANTTED BABYSIT­ Manchester. sume and references to: Mart, Hartford Road, PROFESSIONAL PAIN­ Donald Assard, 649-9329. TER — For two small Box P, c/o The Manches­ Manchester. TERS And Spray Pain­ ter Herald. ters — Minimum 8 years children In my home or MANCHESTER — Mar­ yours. Southeast part of MANAGEMENT TRAI­ experience. Call 643-2659. FOUND — BUNCH OF FULL TIM E DIS- tin School District . 7 KEYS at corner of Adams Manchester. 643-7263. MATURE PERSON for N EE — Wholesale dlstrl- •si-' HWASHER and parttlme CLEANING H ELP — Ev­ part time counter clerk In butlon field. Entry room Colonial, 3 bed­ and Center Streets. May cooks. Apply at: The rooms, dining room, fam- be picked up at 22 Jarvis HIGHSCHOOL STU­ enings. Floor experience a dry cleaning establish­ position growth company S O U TH WINDSOR $67,900 Ground Round, 3025 Main helpful. Transporatlon ment. Call Parkade with national affiliates lly room, screened-ln Road. Street, Glastonbury, be­ DENTS NEEDED for porch, 2 fireplaces, V HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? part time work. Hours, necessary. Call 643-5747. Cleaners, 649-5559 profit sharing. Call 649- MEDICAL SECRETARY 2 2 Into this llva room Rsnchl It Is avalltbla Immadlatslyl It has tween 2 and 4pm. Needed Immediately — baths, 2 car garage, 3- three twdrooms. all with hardwood Itoora. new wall-lo-wall car­ M ANCHESTER $44,500 IM P OU N D ED — Female, 8am-12 noon, through the 4563. Consider the relaxed llleatyle of Condo living In thia vary aN BUILDERS — Local con­ Previous experience ne­ zone heat. $122,900. Call peting In the living room and htllwaya, good-alzad yard and 10 yeors old, Pomeran­ summer, 3pm-6pm In the CLER K T Y P IS T — Ser­ axtra attic Insulation. Recently painted, new driveway and gutt­ lordabla 4%-room unit featuring two bedrooms and lully appll- V tracting company Is look­ cessary. Call 646-1278 af­ 646-2092 or 547-4497. ian, liver colored. Found fall. Apply at the Kage vice organization located WE NEED A NURSE — ers Call today to see. Owners anxioua $67,900. ancad kitchen. A timely buyl 643-4000 on Spencer Street. Call Co., 91 Elm Street Ext. In East Hartfard has sev­ ing for top notch crews to Part time. Easy work. ter 5pm. the Manchester Dog SECRETARY — Small eral full time clerical build post and beam Flexible hours. Just call Warden, 646-4555. law firm. Call 646-4545. L O T A T T E N D A N T positions available. Me­ shells In the Colchester 649-2358 and be pleasantly S U P E R V IS O R — 2nd Lots/Lond for Sole 33 I BOLTON NOTCH W A N TED — Must be 18 dium typing skills re­ area. Theshell consists of surprised. Shift. Mechanical back­ PART TIME — Typist, years old and have valid quired. Send resume to: a timber frame, shea­ ground a plus. Good peo­ .5: 42 A C R E S ples man. GENERAL LA- Announcements 03 Receptionist and Assist­ drivers license. Work 40 Personnel Department, thing and Installation of SECURITY GUARD F R E E C A TA LO G — Of Picture yourself overlooking these beautiful mountain ant In Manchester doc­ hours week. Must be able P.O. Box 8128, East Hart­ the windows, doors and W A N TED For Construc­ BORERS — Good working habits. Apply In land bargains, 5 acres to tor's office. Mature, reli­ to drive standard and ford, 06108. EOE. siding. Call 658-2277. tion Prolect In Manches­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ rock cliffs or the spring-fed stream that runs throughout able person with pleasant automatic transmission ter. Early evenings and person at: 300 Pleasant KENT BICYCLE — Baby Valley Road, South mont and the Berkshlres 11 the stunning property with a 2-bedroom chalet-style personality. Approxi­ vehicles. Apply Century EX P ED ITO R — An ag­ SICRnARY/ weekends. Call 673-2597 at lowest Imaginable pri­ Blue 10 speed was taken mately 25 hours per week Subaru, 14 Hartford gressive individual with between 4 and 4:30pm, Windsor. 4,000 home. Large pavilion, plus pond site with dam. An unusual from 175 Summit Street, WORD PROaSSOR ces. Write: CA TA LO G AoANTSftEiSTER for one person or two Tpke., 643-0363. good memory and com­ NSW CAD/CAM company weekdays. IDEAL FAMILY HOME $10 REWARD, No Ques­ PART TIME TELLER — O F F IC E , P.O. BOX938-E, B O LTO N $115,900 opportunity for those seeking privacy! $129,900. Preview it persons 10 to 15 hours per munications skills to Is seeking an experi­ North Adams, Mass. Ample space tor family living can be found In this 3-larga bed­ Take edvantege of this price reduction, owner relocating! J tions Asked. Please call week. Must type60 words enced Secretary/Word Tuesday, Wednesday, room ColoniBl. Formal living and dining rooms, walk-ln doset Unique R-room full-domtered Cepe situated on r>early two DRIVER — Must be 18 work for an air craft type WAITRESS WANTED — J 646-4798 or 643-9262. 01247. in master bedroom, lully fenced yard and ona-car garage. ERA today! per minute. Call 646-5153, years old. Drive standard manufacturer. Company Proceasor with good typ­ Mature adult. Monday Thursday, 9:30-2:30, Sat­ ecrea with magnificent country setting. Many custom features ing skills. Word proces­ urday, 9-12:30. Good fig­ Buyer Protection Plan. make thia a true home of distinction. Call for an appointment. leave message with and automatic transmis­ paid benefits In an air thru Friday, 5:30 am to C O V E N TR Y — 3.5 acres 643-4060. service. sing krx>wledge Is pre­ ure aptitude. Apply In We can help you became a sion. Work 40 hours a conditioned plant. Call ferred but will train qual­ 11:30 am. Apply: Mister high ground. Asking Financial week. Need someone reli­ for an appointment: Dy­ Donut, 255 West Middle person: M r. Fields, 23 "REALE" PROFESSIONAU BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. ified person on the IBM Main Street, Manches­ $26,000. 35 minutes from Call 646-45Z5.-snd ask for Dan. PHYSICAL THERAPIST able. Apply: Century namic Metal Products PC. Excellent benefit Tpke., Manchester. REALTORS ter. EOE. Hortford. Call 647-1887. m — Manchester area. Port Subaru, 14 Hartford Company, 646-4048. packsge and pisaaant FREE 189 WEST CENTER STREET time. Flexible hours. Coll working conditions. Send D.F. REALE, INC. Mortgages Tpke., 643-0363. INSURANCE — Expand­ MARKET 11 646-3107. resume and salary requl- HIGH SCHOOL STU­ Raaf Esfala (Corner of McKee) BANKING — Full time ing Manchester agency I IS auta It.. ■imSiitw, Cl. R E A L ESTATE SERVICES evaluation rementa to C. Bryant. D E N T wanted tor yard R e n ta ls U experienced proof opera­ has need for office man­ 223 East C «n t«r S t. M a n c h tltr 646-2482 646-4535 U PART TIME HELP tor. South Windsor Bank MCS. 27 Hartford Tpke.. ager. Ratings, endorse­ work, part time, flexible DOLLARS FOR ANY W AN TED — In heylng. 8> Trust Co. Contact Vernon. C T 00060. ments and ability to deal hours. Must have own transportation. North PURPOSE — Property Pella Brothers. 364 Bid- PAINTERS NEEDED — Warren Matteson, 289- professionally with Rooms for Rent 41 owners dial 529-5553, well Street. Manchester. Minimum 3 years exte­ 6061 for appointment. clients. Must be a Per­ Coventry location. Call Frank Burke. rior experience required. sonal Lines Pro withsolld 742-7979. Let At Cashman show Some Interior experience agency background. MOVE-IN CONDITION PAYIOU SUPIlVISOi helpful. Immediate open­ Graduating Send resume In confi­ CHILDCARE — Mature CENTRAL LOCATION — you this • • • Employment The Manchester Board of ings. Call Four Seasons dence to: Box OO c/o the person to watch active 7 Kitchen privileges. Free Education is seeklno a Painters, 646-7760. T Y P IS T — 50-60 wpm and Manchester Herald. year old boy In my home4 parking. Security and 1^- & Education Payroll Supervisor effec­ High School? references required. Call -II. tive immediately Respon Person Friday, East days per week. Own N transportation neces­ 643-2693 after 4pm. sibilltles include all fljnc- N Hartford location. Op­ OFFICE POSITION — tions of payroll and data portunity open In small WHAT’S YOUR NEXT MOVE? sary. Plenty of room for entry as It pertains to MANAGER East Hartford area. Clerk Help Wanted 21 M I.UE FRUGAL Maocheoter association office for IF YOU'RE typist. Computer knowl­ own children. Call 742- CARPETED, FUR­ budgeting and payroll Parkade Bfight. enthuelaatic. NISHED ROOM — With preparation. Full-time, 52- person with all around CONSIDERING COLLEGE... edge helpful. Pleasant 7979. 2 ACRE + laka-charge type peraon kitchen privileges. On week position. Minimum: needed imm edietely to ae* office experience. Excel­ telephone voice. Fringe EXPERIENCED. MA­ Associates Degree In Ac­ aume complata raaponalblllty lent benefits and working benefits. Please call 289- bus line. Manchester. TURE FULL TIME counting or equivalent ex­ for running our exciting wo­ Call 647-1119. perience Contact Pat men* famous labet-off price conditions for dependa­ We Can Help! 2708 for appointment. BUILDING LOT SALES PERSON — Apply Ladd, Manchester Board fashion alore Faahipn man­ ble person with a real In person to: Marlow's. of Education. 647-3451 agement axpahance deWrsd Interest In a secure posi­ CONSTRUCTION LA­ PART TIME POSITIONS EAST HARTFORD — Equal Opportunity Em­ Sand resum e to. B a rry N iran- DID YDU KNDW7 AVAILABLE — Expe­ Older gentleman, 1 bed­ 867 Main Street, barg. c/o Millie Frugal. 45 tion. Contact Mrs. BORER — Willing to ployer College tuition at Connec­ rience helpful but not MANCHESTER Manchester. Topaflekj Circle. Shrewsbury. room efficiency. All Palmer, 289-9576 between ticut colleges, community work. Experience pre­ M aas. 01545. or call 517-757- necessary. Flexible utilities. Share bath. $65 2514 8:30 am and 11:30 am, college and state technical ferred. Coll 647-0699. Monday thru Friday. colleges is waived (or mem­ hours. Apply In person: weekly. Call 643-6712. Almost a thing of the past. A 2 bers of the Connecticut Army Pero Fruit Stand, 276 MARY-JANE PAZDA MANCHESTER National Guard SMALL MOBILE AUTO CUSTOMIZING Com­ Oakland Street, 643-6384. Mary-Jane Pazda knows 'the who, when, acre homesite in Manchester sur­ THE ejfieESI BEAUHf COMPANf SUMMER WORK * It you have a Student Loan, New U&R Contemporary, 3-4 bed­ 7-plus room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, Large firm now Intervlewino col­ pany Is seeklno ambi­ Apartments lor Ront 42 where and why of getting your house sold NEWSPAPER CARRIERS a portion of it could be repaid PAINTING — Expe­ rounded by woodland and nature. Niw^irnfngi •pp«1uiKirit..up to lege itudenti, teechere. end high by the Connecticut Army tious, hardworking Indi­ quickly. Let her put her superior organiza­ rooms, main floor family room, large full, finished basement with built-in 80% on iilii. phii nelling llnm- •chool grede for ful and pert time National Guard rienced interior and exte­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a Don’t miss this rare opportunity to elil riw irdilor Introdudng ollnri work. 17.25 guaranteed to tiarl vidual to work with tional skills and many contacts to workforyou bar. Thermo-pane windows, 2-car Position can remain part time In ’ We also reimburse up to rior, spray or brush. MANCHESTER — Sev­ dining room, kitchen and eating NEEDED IN MANCHESTER Id ivofl. Now prolnilonii u lt i fell Scholarehipe eveileble Muet employer on the road in selling your home. Irilnim. now pMintlil forgrowtli. $1,000 per year in other Specialize In window and eral two bedroom town- build your new home on this garage. You must see this very well- have UM cH c v educational expenses each day. Sunroof Instal­ T o get your house sold quickly and at the Little St. Essex St. Bi part of It an. lation experience a plus. trim. Fully insured. Call houses available area, good location. $139,000. cared for home! $84,500. Dougherty St. Calf ntw.: 8234)401 or 27B-2II4t 721-0349 1 to 7 pm. best price, call Mary-Jane at 646-4040 or stop wooded lot in Manchester. Road For further Information Mark, 872-3961. Jett, 742- Immediately. Manager, Trumbull St. Jarvis Rd. Fulton Dr. 8650. in and meet her at Ed Gorman Associates, call 649-5596 after 6pm, 649-4800. frontage. Priced to sell. Durant St. Griswold St. Pine Hill St. AND MOREI ask for Phil. Realtors, 604 East Middle Turnpike, Manches­ PLATER — Experienced Adams St. Lilac St. Grove St. N A 's & R N 's Pay and benefits tor member­ MANCHESTER — Con­ ter. ship. including litemsurance. plater needed to work 3rd dominium for rent - 2 STRANO REAL ESTATE Dover Rd. Hendee Rd. Florence St. PX privileges, training oppor­ R O U TE SALES — Will shift. Growth opportun­ ^ Zinsser Agency find this attractive op­ bedrooms, 2 baths, mod­ 750 Main ' 156 East Center Street H H A 's L P N 's tunities and promotional ad­ ity tor alert person. ED GORMAN ™ Andor Rd. Center St. Main St. Come and learn the Come and learn about the vancement w)iich can also portunity to earn $250 per ern kitchen. $495 plus U&R REALTY CO. Mancheatar benefit your civilian career Apply: Steve Lopes, Te- Associates iS/Nia ( H g 2 McKee St. Wells St. advantages of working advantages qf working for week to start. $500 earn­ utilities. Call 233-7759 or 643-2692 for medical personal knlclrcults, Inc, 84 Shel­ 2 medical personnel pool. ing opportunity after 647-8157. 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST pool. We have open­ ter Rock Road, Danbury, Mm. Must have 1 year fulltime training. Call 646-3936 for Robert D. Murdock, Realtor ^ 646-1511 647-7653 ings on all shifts. We experience. We have WE WANT TO HELP YOU CT 06810. Telephone 646-4040 Call 647-9946 or 643-2711 offer excellent pay and personal Interview. EOE. TWO BEDROOM TOWN- openings on all shifts. We THROUGH YOUR COUEGE 792-8489. HOUSE — All appliances. benefits. We will be re­ offer excellent pay and YEARS AHEADI cruiting on June 27lh. benellts. We wHI be re­ N EVER PLACED a want Heat, hot water, carpet­ Ask for the Circulation Department TYPIST — For Manches­ ing, air conditioning. Call 1984 from 10 a.m. to 4 cruiting on June 27th, ad? There's nothing to It ter doctors office. Accu­ BEST SEUERS UST p.m. in the H&R Block 1984 from 10 a m. to 4 p. ... lust dial 643-2711 and 647-1595. Office, Marshall's Mall m. In the H&R Block Of­ 1-800-842-2274 rate 60 wpm, dally D.W. FISH REALTY CO. we'll help you word and flexible hours available, 324 Broad St.. Man­ fice, Marshall's Mall, 324 649-9454 place your ad. MANCHESTER — Five Celling? OF ^HOM ES/^^ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright chester. Broad St., Manchester. morning or afternoon, room apartment In 4 MuM call lor Inlervlew appointmwil MuRt caN tor intarvlew appobtmant. 643-4633 approximately 15 hours, 243 Main SI., Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon 2 family house. Nice yard, 2 3-4 days per week. Call WE NEED YOU! 643-1591 872-9153 MEDICAL MEDICAL appliances, no pets. Se­ 646-5153, leave message curity, references. Avail­ We have more buyers than homes! If PERSONNEL PERSONNEL with service. PART TIME POSITION able Immediately. $425 a you've considered selling over the POOL POOL — 25 hours per week. month, plus utilities. Call last several years but were hesitant ENGINEER — Expe­ 647-8551 or 643-1271. r ~ IT‘6 peAiUV LEAVe 549-0870 549-0870 Monday thru Thursday, rienced Civil. Permanent because of market conditions... Call Wo«C1He mtiitic, 3pm to 7:30pm, Friday, position tor responsible FOREST HILLS WILDWOOD ROAD the professionals at 646-2482 AfTeR ' ‘iHPiNft" O N THt 3pm to 7pm, Saturday, Individual at prolect en­ BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM Brand new executive 7-room home with 2'A baths,a, fire­(Ire tW e M oV;€. 7am to lOom. Car needed. gineer level for design of DUPLEX — Three large place, gorgeous lot on the end of a cuFde-4acl 'WE’RE SELUNG HOUSES!” Call Jeanne, 647-9946. highway structures. P.E. bedrooms, fully ap­ $119,000. desireable. central Con­ pliance, In nice neighbor­ k=taS£Ki LIVE-IN HOUSE- necticut location. Reply hood. Security and lease. DIRECT SALE K EEP ER — Manchester c e m to Box N, c/o The Man­ No pets. Available Imme­ Part Time (Subscriptions) Full Time Needed resident preferred. Call chester Herald. diately. $475. Call 647-8924 m b a c k ! 643-6593. after 4pm. om (1) Sales Recruiter & Manager TE L LE R S — Full and DRIVERS T O S ELL Hood Ice cream. We want 50 TAKING APPLICA­ WX.I (6) Direct Salespersons part time. Good moth drivers at once. Ding TIONS For two bedroom aptitude. Experience not Dong Carts, 44 Prospect duplex. References and Our product is USA TODAY, with a readership of necessary. Apply to: M r. security required. No HIM Road (E x it45off 1-91) r _ ‘ 1.3 million. USA TODAY is now the third largest Fields, 23 Main Street, East Windsor, 623-1733. pets. $400 per month. Manchester, CT. Phllbrick Agency, 646- AWMii Miaini ^ r “ EXCLUSIVE SA« DRIVE ^ daily paper (1 — Wall Street Journal, 2 — New 4200. OWNER WANTS SALE Huriyandsaathla4badioofn2V$bathhometetonovar MANCHESTER $79,900 MANCHESTER $73,900 FULL TIME — Secretar­ idM l situation for two fanlly buyers seeking Mparato living (•■ % acra Of Iwid. Huge "GREAT ROOM ” with fliaplaoa MINI-FARM SPACIOUS Real Estate clllUat, or tM up lor com pM e In-law apt. w th flreplacoi T ru ly i « , •------graund --- pool • and mora. —ERA - BUYERS PRO- York Daily News) sold in the U.S. in only 18 ial position with growing MANCHESTER — 40p must be aean — te2,eoa Quaint 3-bedroom Cape complete 3-bedroom Northfield Green town- company In Vernon Cir­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• North Main Street. New TEC I PLANI months of existence. Would you like to be a part cle area. Full medical, HomM for Solo II two bedroom townhouse^ with 1V4 baths, fireplace, 2-car gar­ house Condominium. Central air, 2 pension and vacation be­ Appllanced kitchen, con­ of this success story? nefits. Experience re- ••••••••••••••••#•••••• venient to bus line and BIANCHARD & RaSSEHO, INC. age, plus outbuildings galore. Four- full baths, plus 2V& baths, finished rec aulred. Good growth po­ MANCHESTER— 6room shopping. $575 plus utili­ room, pool, tennis courts. For details, call between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., 650-3535 nSALTOBS plus acres include gardens, apple tential. Please send Cape, 2 car parage, V t ties. Option to buy availa­ 189 WEST CENTER STREET qC i orchards and plenty of standing fire­ Cio«6»Ne*.»ic resume to: Box R, c/o acre. Redwood Forms. ble. Peterman Bulldina (Comar of MeKao) a M ■ The Manchester Herald. By owner. Call 643-9052. Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. 646-2482 wood. 22 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 22. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 22, 1984 — 83 aaaasaeaai

Misc. for Sale 63 MIsc. for Sale 63 Home and Garden 64 P*** « ** Tog Sales Tog Soles 0 Tog Salas 69 Tog Sales Charming Quilt Casual Float S«rvlcm Offered 51 69 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71

•••••••••••••...... f o u 'r V l UFFY ADORA* FREE KITTEN — Fe- SALE — Corner NEIGHBORHOOD TA g ' ★ Pick, 8am to 8pm. 550 BLE KITTENS looking male figer. Has had and Northfieid SALE — Saturday, June 1980 SKYLARK — Low -ravel processed Bush Hill Road, tor bood homes. Call shots. Friendly. Lifter ^“ nchMt-r^ mileage, economical. 4 speed, standard, 33 mpg. gravel sand, Mone and TWIN CYLINDER Monchester.______649-6480 otter 11 om. box trained. Call 649-8190. “ “ e M^d, fkim t^^^ field Street, off Hartford TAjyAUOFTHEYEAR! Excellent condition. Best COLLEGE STUDENT till. For deliveries call SEARS Tank *VP® STRAWBERRIES Pick FREE KITTENS — One ••••••••••••••••••••••• -— ' alauwa^' hoiSe ' offer. C all 646-5863. LOOKING for outdoor ' magaxlnes, re- work, will do odd lobs, ...ooltn - 76 A 33 1/3 ipm, dothee, crefta, eporleequip* 1976 VW RABBIT — New TAG SALE SIGN* lawn maintenance. Call '• Client end eo much mor^ ^ ^ clutch, alternator, ra- M ich a e l, 647-0748. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 4 P.M. dlats, 30 watt stereo, tinted, 4 speed. $750 or summer cottoge. $30. Vernon/South Windsor licensed, sate. Early Victorian, Oak, household ond miscel- ^ JUNE 23, Saturday best offer. Colt Michael, When you place your ad In Phone 646-8898. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n^g Call 644-0304 clean, reasonable rates. 1920's and miscellaneous, laneous Items. Rain or 649-7022. Paintino/Papering 52 ______BERRY PATCH FARMS R.L. Cobb, 647-8309 and Please call 643-8709. Shine. 1 r.r,i,inn far cnmpthlno — Strawberries, Pick 649-8496. ‘ ------. . ! .NO ONE ADMIITED EARLY! 1980 MUSTANG HATCH­ N A M E Y O U R OWN Whv noT run S Y o u r Own. Free contain- Pe»» « ------ANTIQUES AND OAK DRESSER & TAG SALE - M Pine; BACK — 6 cylinder, 3 the Manchester Herald— I PRICE — Father and son. ■wonted^o ad in ers. Open dally, 8 - 8. ______FREE-Flutty,adorable COLLECTIBLES- Will ROCKER - Pictures, Strwt, IJiaiJV baby ond- . len an newly win Iw eaiapyea yerii on CM«r M il Hoad, look tor tiww. speed, overdrive, new Fast, dependable ser­ rin«isifipd The cost Is Sundays, 8 - 12 noon. ••••• •»•••• Angora kittens to respon- purchase outright or sell frames childrens do- toddler Items, household. brakes, tires, pair of vice. Painting, Paper- Qmnii thPresDonsebia Information phone 644- THREE KITTENS — sible homes. Please call on commission. House lot thing and much more. 65 goods, books and re- snows, AM/FM radio. *Limit 1 Sign— Must Be hanging 8, Removal. Call 2478, Oakland Road, Free to loving family, at 34 Crestwood Drive, or single piece. Tele- Oliver Road,9amto5pm, cords. Saturday Si^ n- TAG AND CRAFT SALE THREE FAMILY TAG $4000 or best otter. Call 644-0585 or 644-0036. Route 30, South Windsor. Call 647-9844. Manchester. phone 644-8962. j;hls Saturday 8i Sunday, day, June 23rd and 24fn. — New and used Items, SALE — This Saturday, 649-8751. flQ.od prices. Saturday, 8am to 2pm and Sunday, Picked Up At The Herald Oune 23rd, lOam-Spm. 33 8am to 12 noon. Rain or 1981 D O D G E ARIES Cus­ IHvde Street, Shine. 212 Lvdal^ Street, tom K — 4 door, 2.2, ^Manchester. Manchester. automatic, power steer­ ing, power brakes, air, Call 643-2711 P"AG SALE — Household TAG SALE — Saturday, radio, radlals, mint con­ REQUEST FOR furniture, goods and June23rd, 30 Haves Road, dition. $4500. C a ll 643- INSURANCE PROPOSALS Jtools; Including a riding South Windsor. Roll top 6193. LEGAL NOTICE BHC Associates Limited Hawn mower. 4029 South desk, furniture, house­ TOWN OF ANDOVER Partnership requests propo- AUTOS PUBLIC HEARING OF PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION sqls for permanent Insurance AUTOS IStreet, Coventry, off of hold Items, roller skates, ON PROPOSED SUBDIVISION PLAN to cover the Bennet Housing autos ^ o u te 6. F rid a y , June TV. The Plonnlng & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec­ for Elderly located at 1146 AUTOS AUTOS ticut w ill hold o Public Heorlngin the lower level of the Town Moin Street, Manchester, i22nd, 5 to 8pm and Satur- Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 ;dav, June 23rd, 9am to TAG SALE — Moving. Office Building on Mondov, June 25,1984at 7:30p.m. on the CT. All proposals must Indi­ 2 following petition: cate recommended type and j3pm. Saturday, 10 am to 12 2 ROUTE 316 • Petition of Friland Equities tor final subdivi­ amount of coveroge plus AUTOS noon, 60 Laurel Street, MOTORCYCLE INSU­ sion approval of o subdivision entitled Pendolton Estates annual premium. Inspection A U I ^ located on Route 316, on eight tot subdivision bounded on the •TAG SALE — 67 Goodwin Manchester. of the building may be ar­ RANCE SPECIALIST — 8168 North by property N/F of J. Tonslev Hohmonn, Jr. and ranged by coiling Mr. John .Street, Saturday, June Call us and compare our PHOTO-GUIDE Elizabeth G. Bishop, N/F Eleanor H. Rinehart, bounded on Ham lll ot 289-4901. Proposals ’ 2Tlrd, Rain Date; Satur­ the South by property N/F Hertford Electric Light Co., Cars/Toicks for Sole 71 rates. Ask for Janet or EXCLUSIVE 38-50 m ust be re ce ive d In M r. day, June 30th, 9am to 2294 bounded on the Eost bv Hebron Rood, bounded on the West HamlM's office no later than Judy. Crockett Aaencv> by property N/F William P. Krolovich, N/F Eleanor M. Ri­ June 29,1984. P ro p o sa ls m ay 46m. 643-1577. Soft gathers fall from nehart. be m a ile d to P.O . B o x 6254, Polntlng/Paperlng 52 *or Sole 63 Two-Toned Daisy Quilt in the attractive yoke of this At this hearing. Interested persons may appear and be East Hartford, CT 06108. T k G S A L E — Saturday & 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS 1983 Y A M A H A IT-175 — simple applique. Use ging­ carefree style for the heard and written communications will be received. Mops Minimum acceptable limits Spnda V, J une 23 & 24,9am WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ ham or colorful calico and larger figure. doted M ay 9, 1964, showing the above proposol ore on file in Include: 2 ALL Less than 500 miles. Call the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building. 1. General Liability, 3 m il­ No. 8168 with Photo- 2 fa 6pm, 59 Foster Street. matic. Posl-tractlon. contrast. PAINTING AND PAPER THREE OFFICE DESKS, 872-2343. Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. Doted this 15th day of June and 22nd day of June, 1984 ot lion per occuronce, 3 million Elkatle records, chain Roof rack, radio, de- No. 2294 has pattern Andover, Connecticut. aggregate. HANGING —Exterior dark brown form ica tops. | MODELS pieces; complete directions. Size 40,44 bust, 3% yards ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION saw, gas dryer, speakers, togger, more. Original 1980 H O N D A C M 400 T — 2. 52,000,000 a ll risk p o lic y. and Interior, ceilings re­ $150 each. C a ll 649-2813. BUUof^ owner. 643-2880. of 45-inch. John L. Kostic. Chairman 3. Boiler Insurance electronic equipment, Good condition. $875. Call TO ORDER, und U.OO far ueb Fronces LoPlne, Secretory paired. References, fully TO ORDER, send $2.00 lor each 4. Loss of rents 44 months. qjus much more. 647-1063. patttm, plus 50$ for Mstago and 027-06 036-06 Insured. Quality work. RUG — Multicolor fiber, 1971 DODGE DART bandling. pattern, plus 50^ for postage and Martin Mattsson, even­ 9’ X 12'. Never used. G re at j ANNE CAIOT bandling. ■p^G SALE — Four fami­ SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ ings 649-4431. for summer cottage or | It’s Worth A Little Ride for Superior Sales & Service 21" TAKARA 10 speed Moacboitor NaraM SUE BURNCn lies. June 23rd, 94 Cam- matic, power steering. IISOAvt. of Amtricat W N idM e ler N orald porch. $30. C a ll 649-4339. bike. Excellent condi­ Ntw Yorb. N.T. 1003» 1150 Ave. of Arnicas tfldge Street, 9am to Excellent running condi­ If you can afford a new CEILINGS REPAIRED tion. $90. C a ll 646-6033 Priat Nano. Addrats with IIP New York, N.Y. 10036 ^m . Furniture, antiques tion. Florida car. Call CODE And Style Number. Print Name. Address with ZIP or REPLACED with drv- 30" GOLD WHIRLPOOL after 6pm. COOE. Style Number and S iie . and much more! Rain 871-2330, m ornings. $950. woll. Call evenings, Gary continuous cleaning SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ N e w FASHION with Chevrolet, Ford, or Import, you (jpte, June 30fh; Ju ly 1st. lections and a FREE M cH ugh, 643-9321. electric range, 11 years 1974 MAVERICK — Good eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee Phutu-Guide patterns in Pattern Section in the ail size ranges, has a old. $50. C all 646-1606. condition. Con be seen can afford a new EXTERIOR/INTERIOR TJkG SALE — Furniture, Rec Vehicles 73 ALB U M . Just $3.00. special Grace Cole Collec­ l^ssware, lamp shades. after 4pm and weekends. BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH tion for larger sizes; plus PAINTING and wallpap­ S T O C K liquidation Kitchen ware, toys and C all 649-3151. R132~T0 SIVE er KEEP — 40 2 HONUS Coupons! ering, celling work. Call SALE — With goods un­ acadicverli Items te mabe. more. June 23rd, 9am to H SS-C lA Pn -41 pages of galcfc' Price .... $2.00. evenings, Gary McHugh, damaged by recent flood­ ftm , 975 Main Street, 1974 FORD LTD WAGON 1979 S IL V E R S T R E A K 30' 643-9321. ing at Beau Meadow — $375. Call between 5 TRAILER (AIrstream 0 134 — SLUMBERTIME COVERLETS Manchester. — 24 crib and small bed quilts. N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S CARDINAL BUICK Saddle Shop, Glaston­ and 7pm, 646-5486. class). Like new, loaded. a-13S — ROSE QUILTS — tfirecUens PLANNING ON I M ­ FORD Estate of Homer J. Isham bury. Authentic western No serious offer refused. (or 20 piKod and applique quilts. The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, PROVING your prop­ tw o FAMILY — 70-78 Q.138-.THE PRIMER — directloBs apporel; everything for 1974 A M C H O RN ET C a ll 649-1151. for 30 items in crochet end knit. Judge of the Court of Pro- erty? Call Purcell (Hies Drive, Saturday, bote* District of Andover ot o the horse and rider, Eng­ W A G O N — 6 cylin d er. Q.137 _ Plain A fency FLOWER Brothers tor expert June 23rd, 9am-3pm. MIs- QUILTS — 24 graceful designs. hearin g held on Ju n e 14,1984 lish or Western. Sale will Automatic. Runs good. ordered that all claims must painting and wallpaper­ be held at - The Knights of Ofllaneous plus electric NEW 1984 Buick motors, hand garden Body good. Must get It b e presented to the fid u c io rv ing. Check our rates. Call Columbus Hall, 1079 He­ Mite. Automotive 76 O N E O F T H E good habits on or before September 14, fiirayer, lawn mower en- out of the yard. $345. C a ll 646-8117. bron Ave., Glastonbury, thrifty people have deve­ 1964 or be barred os by low ne, old spinet desk. No 647-8044. provided . Route 94. Sale 3 days loped Is dally reading of zrlv Birds! Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk only, F rid a y 22nd, 9 to 9; a______F O R S A LE — 1974 TW O RADIAL T IR E S on the ads In cla s sifie d . T he fid u c io rv Is: Bulldlng/Controcting 53 George E. Peters Saturday 8, Sunday, 23rd DODGE Coronet Station rims. 75R 15 Almost new. That's where they find MULTI FAMILY SALE «25S Route 67 8i 24th, 9am to 6pm. Wagon — New transmis­ $60. C a ll 646-2151. value buys. Columbia, CT 06237 J June 23rd, lOam to 051-06 J 1984 FORD sion and good engine. Stock #4314 Stock #4498 FARRAND R E M O D E L ­ NIMROD P O P - U P Xbm, June 24th, 1-5pm. 27 Best offer. Call 643-6624 ING— Cabinets, roofing, CAMPER — Excellent eienwood St. Moving. after 5pm. CELEBRITY CIPHER C O S T P R O P O S A L R732 condition. Sleeps 4 or TEMPO Much variety Including CeiebfWy Cipher cryptooreme are croelad from quolatlone try tamoue people, peet gutters, room additions, joui niLtU equipped “i speeo ROOFING CONSULTANT more. Built In storage, tl/rniture. Rain or Shine. ■ftd preeent. Each letter In the cipher ctand* lor enother Today'B chm Cequieu S . The Boord of Education, 110 2 dr., 5 speed trans, PS, PB 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, V-6 and decks, all types of remo­ "i.mi.m'.'i .in Slock #S?36 ^ ^ _ 1981 D A T S U N 280 Z X — 5 deling ond repairs. FREE $450. 4 Inch jointer, $145. speed, $8000. C o ll 646-0484 by CONNIE WIENER Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ and more. more. ford* CT. will receive sealed estimates. Fully Insured. C all 649-1649. l A G S A L E — 37 M o r- w eekdays, 8am to LIST *7630 jnret Road, 9am to 1pm, proposals for ROOFING Telephone 643-6017, after 4:30pm. “O 8MW F ON M RMQON NB WFFC CONSULTANT. Proposal In­ 6pm, 647-8509. WESTINGHOUSE FAN DISCOUNT -* 700„ tills Saturday. No Early formation and specificotlons — 2 speed, 52 Inches h ig h . 1$lrds! 1982 VOLKSWAGON M OFMEBAMQVF ETCCVZ BP ore available at the Business U D Office. Seeled proposals will DESIGN KITCHENS by Call 649-3482. RABBIT L — Fuel In­ $ 7 , 7 5 1 $ 8 , 9 9 1 lA G SALE — Saturday, be re c e iv e d un til 10:30 o.m . J, P. Lewis. Cabinets, SALE OR 56930 jected, 26,000 miles, 8FIOHOAMV EN08TVMANE BA RMAI on Thursday. July 5,1964, at vanities, formica, Wilson ELECTRIC LAWN dune 23rd, 19 Crosby leather Interior, AM /FM which time they will be You can lease this E s c o rt publicly opened and read art, Corlan caunter tops, MOWER — Black and Soad, Manchester, 9am cassette, cruise control. $ 1 6 5 .6 9 ;Jp 2pm. Furniture, some OA HMEF O FAHBTANFD M aloud. The Board of Educa­ kitchen cabinet fronts, Decker, 18 In. cut sh ar­ Deauty for only $4950 or best offer. Coll tion reserves the right to complete woodworking pened with 100 ft. new per m onth. Including antiques, luggage, after 5pm, 643-9839. accept or relect any or oil cord, plus grass catcher. nishes, fireplace set. All JFAB8BTE EAMWF — KROHR O proposals or the right to CARDINAL BUICK . service, custom made state & local taxes. waive technical formalities If furniture, colonial repro­ $60. C all 646-6794. Htems good condition. No 1979 CHEVY M O N T E 48 m onth lease w ith JEarly BIrdsI It Is In the Best Interest to do 81 Adams St — Manchester \h.jm ductions In wood, 9 v a rie ­ CARLO — White with M VKM ZE W FFC BA RMAI.” — K.H. so. N ties of hardwood and ONE METAL CHAISE option to buy at AH' ■ blue vinyl top. All essen­ Nancy J. Harris -J Director/Business N LOUNGE with springs. d U N E 23rd & 24th, 9am to veneers NOW IN STOCK termination. tial equipment. Including POFVIE. S ervices Call 649-9658 or evenings, Good condition. Price 3pm. Antiques Including tilt wheel, am/fm, etc. 649-4571 ^ ^340.69 at inception. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Boy George makes a statement 052-06 Vouch Ihorc V'irsl (.lass 289-7010. $20. C all 649-7944. franklin stove, punch Beautiful car. $4500 or ”, I •fiowl set, new sliver which I don't think he could have done twenty years ago." — best otter. Owner, 236- Liber ace. LEON CIESZYNSKI 1/3 HP pump with SUPERIOR RECENTTRADE4NS flated tea set, glassware, 4581, days; 871-1990, ______else.byNEA, Inc ______BUILDER — New homes, strainer for pool. $25 -toys, bicycle dnd light evenings. FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 F irm . C all 649-7625. All warranteed* by FORD MOTOR COMPANY odditlons, remodeling, Up to 12 months or 12,000 miles. tixtures and mlscellane- -ec rooms, garages, kit­ "ous. 153 Grandview g CHRYSLER DODGE | chens remodeled, ceil­ T W O GEORGE WA­ S tre e t. ings, bath tile, dormers, SHINGTON bed spreads. •s______roofing. Residential or Ivory twin size. L ik e new. •"f i v e f a m i l y t a g com m ercial. 649-4291. C all 643-5216 between 9 3AL.£ — Saturday, June and 10 am . $99 fo r two. y 3 r6 , 8;30am-4pm. 25 Or- ★ NISSAN TRUCKS! ★ CHORCHES i ANCHOR ELECTRICAL ^chard Street. Many nice CONTRACTORS — Do TOASTMASTER OVEN, 'llbblects. ^Offer Expires July 3, 1984^ any size or type of work. $18. C o ll 649-8430. so OANLAND STREET FNOHE 643-2791 Fully Insured. Free Esti­ ^WAGONS LSIX FAMILY — Furni­ DON'T BE LATE FOR MANCHEST m ates. C a ll 647-0293. CHAPPEE WOOD COAL ture, lamps, spreads, CHORCHES HAS 1HE SEUCTIOH! STOVE n e e d s baffle ...... ! 8 7 9 5 t . „ „ \ n T R U C K S Mlrapes, games, house- plate, otherwise excel­ tio ld items, skis, Odyssey lent. 19,000 BTU's. Good 8 2 C h e v . M a lib u C la s s ic W g n ...... ^ 6 8 9 5 I with sunroof, real sporty. \ 1/ 8 3 D o d g e D - 1 5 0 ...... * 7 9 9 5 M L HEW 1984 DODBES1 CHRVSLERS .!( u,. , .' AMIFM Sieieoiunio Silver Wiih led interim 111 I^QOKS LIKE NEW ' 6 cyl.,auto.. 11,000miles, theill-eroundpickup. t>nd tapes. Everything RoofIng/SIdIng 54 for fiv e or six room s. $75. ,1 1 >-Must G o I. J une 23rd, 9am N*w Yorkers W 5th Avenues 4 E-Clau i t A rle s -k O m n it k D aytonas C all 643-0907. t o 4pm . 45 F o x c r o t t Cotmueate ★ Colts Turbox 8 Morel SEE THE DODOE BOYS TODAYI % BAVC «1GMCSl.rr., ...... > 4 9 9 5 Annual wOrIve. Percentage New Shipment 8 4 Dodge BIDWELL HOME Im­ 81 Ford Crown Q\5) ria W gn. . ! . . . * 6 4 9 5 Rate NEW 1984 IV2-YARD provement Company — Vlt m o .nr \ 81 C h O V . P iC k U R ...... * 5 7 9 5 Financing Roofing , siding, altera­ 81 Ford Fairmont W agon ...... * 4 9 9 5 f i t if \ Ocyl .aulo Must be seen ★ T R U C K S ★ tions, additions. Same DRAPES — Lined, 86" x lo Q ualify D U M P T R U C K 108". C a ll 643-0738. $450. Buyers DSO’s — DlOO’s — 4x4’s number for over 30years. S O Q Q C l i H U t t l t f ^ 80 ChBV. C-10 PICkUR ...... * 4 9 9 5 2 649-6495. 79 Chev. Monzd WSQOn ...... 2 o w 5 6 cyl.std.. light blue,mag whsals.baautlfultruck. on new READY TO WORK. Automatics, Stonderds, Some With Sports Package GOLF CLUBS, Men's 2 '1 . v'lPdn as ihev come 1984 starter set of Irons, 3 Nissan PRICED TO SELL Get Our Price Before You Buy Anywhere! Pederson refInIshed U nf Tarm fm nalof Sa- b a n k f i n a n c i n g u p t o 4 8 m o n t h s Trucks Heotlng/Plumblng $5 woods. Pro bag, Wilson lertai Oefwfi M»4eli AUTOMATIC TRANS^ putter, balls. Excellent 78 Ford Fairmont W agon ...... *2995 TRADES WELCOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHIN YOU W V A m W 84 OOOttE ARNtt condition. $85. C a ll 649- Grev with Dtack tnlerior. 6cyl . auto h t M n e v e r u n d e r s o l d ^ o r CHNNI e r CHAROKIC FOGARTY BROTHERS 1794. DODGE ARIES toiei 1W «ei riiilwi 77 Ford Pinto W agon ____ ...... *2995 NONEEDTOTRAVEL - * IN STOCK ★ PRIME LINE USED th# xrtMMrtto Umm. tow W tottox wW* — Bathroom remodel­ 4cyi auto 63 000 miles, a beauty! w l- l - a . . 2Dra.4 Dr«.>WagoM WILL TRADE MY MOLOSM SiO,SOO 81 DATSUN 2 10 A $4et.ee ratui wiwr ing; Installation water * ' *1977 or newer, diesels excluded, wirranty time 4 mileage '64 Rsfency Coupe Wagon, 5-Speed I M M n w 2 heaters, garbage dispo­ HOOVER Convertible for •p aw MCRUH 84 Ford Tem po ...... * 8 4 9 5 depends on yeir end model. BUICK SNVHAWN I 2 your canister. In good S2 STANZA XB $ 00 08 eo sals; faucet repairs. 649- 4 door air red. factory executive car o o o u 4 Door Air 4539. V Isa /M a ste rC a rd condition. Please ca ll 646- 79 MUSTANG accepted. 4995. I SJTc‘a , f " ^ » S I DATSUN 2 1 0 $ 8 1 0 8 We Have A Lot 8 3 F o r d E s c o r t L ...... * 6 4 9 5 4 dr^2 toni p7n?, it w o miiai.'ThaVuri aizPcw with 8 0 F o r d C r o w n V ic t o r ia * 6 4 9 5 * s i 9 5 ECONOMY CARS 1979 DODGE OMNI *2995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell. Private home. 6 cyl ail unbelievable Moonrool. 2 dr., air.,ilario. power window & doorloofca. 2 dr., eule., a real elaasic. , 4-Oaar. auta. A 'C. tharp C a ll 649-6486. IIM m III ...... »MH JtDAT8IEPickap *1995 I 76 FORD F150 (cep) *399^ 1979 to 1981 H outetw ki O oodi 62 Qorgeous car. I t M i a t ...... UHS 197S OLDS CUTLASS CPE S399S iiM p b iu ...... utn; ATj,A/C. 1981 HONDA ACCORD $8495 *2500 to '3900 A/C. S-epaad, 37.000 mUae •IMeeVMM . M'H; ; A /C Iwiwwai. P5, U d4>4. fatra Mba choice of Autom olic Of IIINilHHa...... H4H; 1 Standard Trantmittion, USED REFRIGERA­ n i 1980 FIREBIRD MUST SEE WM IMU .....«HN ! 1911 CHEV. CITATION $4995 Front or Reor W heel Drivet. T O R S , WASHERS, STRAWBERRIES — Pick 646-0563 «IM«MnfWi«....tlNi; ! A«*l8.,n,kAA/C.tlwtgtM 8 cyl., awta., air tiin d PS, P8 Ranges - clean, guaran­ Your Own. Chaponis W M C M f M ...... ttm : ; NRIQ teed, parts and service. Brothers,. Clark Street, > ^ u f 2 £%Loz c/^u to, iJnc. n M M M ...... W H : DeCORMIER Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8i South Windsor. Free con- WILLIMANTIC ! LEASEI NEW 1984 DODGE ARIES 2-DR Son, 649 M a in Street, talners. No children CtoUi Wflch $wl. MitDOMtic tram.. 2.2 4

RNKEL 5-Piece 'Take it Easy’ Outdoor Living COVERS UP TO Cuehioned Group ONE ACRE! Our ^ Rgg. 447.96...... II m t m 42'' Wewalit umbrrtift taWa plu6-4 d u b ' ohtttri wtih.6Ktniyyi^ uluminum (ramee SEE OUR BIO SELECTION OF BUQ KILLER yyftt) fin i^ , Gibrttiorm m ^^O H iin rR U LB S AND ACCESSORIES TextMoneliwIthtii^rlpDaoronPolynH. Sunsensor •Chair pep4H«(eiy)^^Reg. 66.66 .., .$ 8 9 DEEP WOODS‘OFF!’ Sunglasses •Td>l«(Sep««MriRag.666 ...... $ 6 3 Maximum Strength TVs'6*Rli> i^go da ineect Repellent 4 ^ 8 Umbrena, nea. h 6j>6 . Ri>0,Prtee(2P«ge.)...... 6.98 Our n«g. 8.M SirttPrtct(2PlM.)...... 8.88 Assorte areat Uett-m Bdm»OPkgli.>.. 1.00* ■ AFTER , REBATE (2 Pks6.)a,5S8 i «RMD Ant ARoudi Aerosol 16 oz. Reg. a.69 2.33 HAMILTON 8EACH Drinkmaster QERINQ 2 Sag. Mew...... 32-89 ^k^xSO’ Nylon SUaMcw...... 24.99 Reinforced MtH-m « *>»»• •••7.00* Garden Hose AFTER <17 Q Q REBATE m i 5.66 Nylon reinforoed for grosterdurabllfty. ■SAI*'xS0' ‘Premiiun’ 2 OAZEY RubberHooe. . RHI.16.M... 14.70 Foot Bath fM H a S O N Pistol Grip Rag-Pilcw...... 26.99 HoseNoKUe ^ SatoFrlew...... 19.70 7-Web and Vinyl- Reg. 1.66 .....1.44 M»tt4nW»> «t»....3 .0 0 ‘ Tube High Back NELSON £S"tc16.70 Foldingchair Oiei'A-Rain il® ■McitoItteriMall*. (mwo Oeciiieting ^.23.96...16e88 Sprinkler Features aluminum tubing with pdk> tip legs and plastic arms. TELECONCEPTS !& 14.70 Tufbineyyator motor, Wall or Desk 59 position water Telephone 7-Web and Vinyl-Tube saver dial and more. Hi-Back Folding Chaise 2Ga99 EACH Our O Q 0 7 Our Rafl. 34.99 Ea. Rog. 3 9 J 9 .... t f i . 9 e 9 f Swttctwble feature woflis on Has colorful plaslic arms to rotary & Touch Tone’’ ffitjust backrest. aysfems. Has modular connections for easy . tnatallation. Perfect for MCI* or Sprint.• Thin Folding Hi-Back Sand Lounger . „ 14.47 /tdjijsts from upright to almost J flat out. Has blue or red PVC covered steel irama. Perfect for the beach or pool.

GTE Touch Tone® ‘Linear’ Phone Rainbow Striped Our Rag. 69.97 ...... 49.99 Italian Folding Chair Features auto radial, hold button, plus modular con­ Our H 0 7 i nections. Has GTE styling and quality construction. Reg. 9.99 ...... ff ' U 9S Per Store. Sony Mo RakKhecks. Has galvanized steel frame with beautiful rainbow seat and back. Folds easily. Great tor the beach. 13x17" Cast Iron 20" Cut Deluxe Lawn Mower Portable Gee Grill Our 3 0 % * ^ O v e r Reg. 189.99 ...... 9149 ^.4 9 .9 9 ...... i S l e T O Features deluxe deck & engine shroud. 3.6 HP Briggs & Contrrri knob lor Inatant start. Use aa table Stratton engine, 7* steel wheals plus convenient easy ^"SCo^up^ns®. model or on pedeMsl. Has durable aiainleas...... h e i^i adjusters lor assured results oveiyttme, steel burner. Propane cyinder not tnduded. •GraceG^KR,Reg.24.96 ...... 19.97

CRESTLINE 16Va" BBQ Qriil WHEELBARROWS & LAWN CARTS Our - - A m i ’'- Save Over 20% on Our Entire Stock! Has sturdy sled Ore bowl pkra adjustai^ , OurR6g. cooking grid for dHierent heat levaie. 2S.9910S77 19.66..58S8 KODAK Ektrallte 10 Outfit HtsesMK - ’ . •JMdeSON4Cu. R . 'Homeowner' ROYAL OAK 20 Ib'BSg ConatruotionWIteettMrrow, Reg. sa.66 . . 3 9 .8 6 Rag. 27.70...... 24e40 n t * « i awartwisWem pw «mr*. *«ny no rahMStMUs. Has builNn electronic Hash plus protective sliding Premium Charcoal Bifouete 12 lens cover. Kit indudea film, battery, and wrist strapl Cahfor Reg, Price .4.99 •KODAK C/CL110-24 Color Print Film..., 2.46 CelciQf 8ele Pric e ,4.49 iWr.NM4nRebete■ LURE N KILL 3.49' AFTB4 ^ A Q Japanese REBATE...... Beetle Trap MR. MEAT SMOKER 6-tn-1 Grtli 4.66 wirHPim2iM. oFmCKpRyoffiPS** Our Reg. 6.99 VWiPOr i$Mgs l*Tm« •.«.«a««ea444«44«e*»« A9PeViP BAirBUIBAQ’BMf i CMMorSetePtlee.,,,,',...... 43.70 rmoweMAWAyi Mr, MeMn Rebate. ..SAP*■ Features unique eax lure that ett/arxe Arrrai O O 7A and kins harmful- REBATE...... V beeiiea. Amuattor ’ 2 •ROAST 'SMOKE the summer gardani •KABOB‘STEAM •FRY•BARBEQUE Ctr«UtiM^Si

•Barroi Chairg S«tot2 n M m i e 6 d B. 10.99 KINGSPOINT AM/FM 8-Track Phono Cassette Recorder Our Rag. 169.99...... Records caaeettee from alt functions. Has LED sound level indieatora, plus recessed turntable. #2020 . t £ i ^ .v*.l, t « ft { t • •« 4 r

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d ) ulS A6AM iWITHBUYS FOR THE

'H ' “1 fiM M Ur Summer

Mower Leisure 9149' SHPBrtggsA '1 <«niant«My bm*.' '■ V « ...... 1 9 , 9 ; f : 58^1 19S 4 ■’ ■■im ^ . REN KILL^ Mnese.’ MteTrep * .66 R«8.e.»9 Advertising Suppiement To The r’CWfaM o w m A M iHaurlirstrr Hrrairi ttM W«t'^ FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1984 ) u m i^

T 7 r CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES AND Summer safety: Keep out of harm’s way MADEIRA. PORTUGAL ;aMTAB « l a B W A V d B i l ■ONDAV W EDNtSOAtroil TMUMDAV OtPARTURtO UNITED AIRLINES SLASH PRICES V j AupMl 15 TO HAWAII IN 1984 3. Raw meat should be kept in a cooler with ice or cars offer good protection. If you’re in the water, get ttt rough f P M NOW AND SAVE! By Patricia McCormack reusable cold packs until ready to cook. Keep the meat out at once and seek shelter. , . 1 6 6 9 * OetotarSf, 1554 » 6 1 9 * United Press International separate from other foods in the cooler. Uncooked 2. If you can't it to a safe place and the storm sneaks HARTFORD O E M R T U R E ^ M S T r ir llitS ter each departure and rates subiect to irwreese meat contains relltively large numbers of bacteria, up, get as low as possible. A crouch on knees is the HONOLULU HOtiOLULU MAUt OR ...... afisa;sa»aaa A HONOLULU KAUAI M AU N£WLOWPRfC£S More than hot dogs and hamburgers get burned some of which could be harmful if they taint other rule. If lightning threatens to strike, hair will stand up liMn/TiMNn KAUAI OR KONA laMn/fHOHn A KONA honouaumainokaiiaiL when safety's forgotten while rallying'round the grill. food. Cooking kills the common food poisoning types and you may feel tingly. t« DATS/II S«Mm A Kids rough-housing at the barbecue scene some­ moM _ in meat. 3. Of the estimated 100 fatalities from lightning last * T 4 * $9avr nk>m * 9 2 9 $999^ mom ^ 8 6 9 1 times suffer bums in a collision with the smoking grill. year, 45 percent occurred in open fields, 15 percent ------—------wifiia^aw* ______4 ■ar.ka I5%9 ■ Chefs who mix heavy drinking with the cookery have W K B M M I M M T B ■ tFK cr M IF M b l i r i V r f l n i W B T Tl Biking rules under trees, 9 percent in boating, 8 percent in golfing. TRI CITY SAN FWANCISCO-WAWIKI been hurt, too, notes Tod Turriff, manager of the About 70 percent of the fatal flashes struck in June, I tP^'*'SAN FRANCISCO-HONOLULU4 AS VEGAS National Safety Council's Public Safety Department. 1. Obey rules of the road and wear a helmet. Road I V * MAUI-LAS VIGAS July or August. 114 DATS/13 PROMTS SATURDAY DERARTURES 3 n ig h t! San Eranaac* 4 n ig h t! The worst injuries occur when the cook, safety rules rules are the same for bikers as for motorists. Bike in ' 4. Avoid contact with metal, such as fences and golf N o v g n ^ 17-24.19.lAHITI . . _ ^ACKAOi MCLUOf*: Stturdey-Sundey 13 niglile Son Franchco 7 nighia Henelulu Honolulu 3 night! Maui A ■ dimmed by booze, picks up a can of liquid starter to right hand lane, not left facing traffic, as was clubs. |3ni.hl.U.V.... FROM^W#W boost charcoal burning, 'Turriff says in a summer recommended in the past. •! taortOi ta krtWItlNtptaiiini 3 n ig h t! La . V o g o . 9 f n te tfa Aaatvha safety primer. Heat from the dying fire rides the 2. Eleven hundred people were killed in biking ______A swisa stream of fuel back into the can, igniting the contents. accidents in 1982 and some 50,000 suffered severe Summer sun •A m id b — M ill 0 It t U t a b ■ I m Plus 15% tax & The fire that comes next has severely burned many injuries. People between age 25 and 39 accounted for 1. Excessive sun exposure, like all ultraviolet •>*..•* 4 tb MS IM ii kM tour operator ser­ CONNRCrgCUT TRAVRL SRRVICRS PRBSBNTS a cookout chef. 29 percent of the fatalities, up from 19 percent in 1981 irradiation, can also cause skin cancer. Ultraviolet ■ M M I IMM ipb vice charge Other tips to keep peopie of all sizes and ages from due to more adults biking and using bikes for light from the sun is the most widespread Par person double occupancy sending themseives to the hospital or morturary transportation. Thirty-three percent of the deaths environmental carcinogen. Most skin cancers occur JUNt14 THROUOH •UNOAV OIPAimintB during the pursuit of summer fun are from the were among bikers 14 and younger; 28 percent among on body areas that aren’t protected, such as face, ears •M Ukv Valid passport re­ NOVtMM 4.1IM . HARTFORD DEPARTURES VIA American Council on Science and Health. those 15 to 24. quired (Oepertw* oBw Beye and hands. SCOTTSDALE ■ 0(BM«PMaav9BM9j MDorade to the 2. Moderation is the key to safe sunbathing, along 7 NIGHTS A T THE , TUCSON s c o t t s d a l e /t u c s o n with some well-planned protection via sunscreens or I EQISTRV p-TvHOTEL I cu SHERATON SCOTTSDALE 7 NIGHTS A T THE 7 NIGHTS. TOTAL COMBINE Barbeque bps Around water I In Scottadale durlnq period sunblockers. Sun blockers such as zinc oxide block out ' ol June 24 Ihroi^h Si^. is RESORT QRANAOA ROYa l e ANY NUMBER OF NIGHTS AT EACH LOCATION 1. No glasses; no bare feet. Use plastic or paper 1. Drownings, around 7,000 a year, are the third tanning and burning rays; nothing gets through. $5.00 per night per person containers. The no bare feet rule keeps feet from cuts leading cause of accidental death, behind motor HARTFORD DEPrSSMIUPA. NewMiber * 1M4 <459 <469 Sunscreens block out the burning but allow tanning PP. M L OCC PP.HLOCC <479 if glass (which ketchup and mustard and other vehicle accidents and falls. Among those age 1 to 44, it rays through. Sun creams and lotions are identified by Jais M-a S7tr I MCKAai INCLUDES PP. ML OCC cookout goodies come in) breaks. Shoes also spare is the second leading cause of accidental death. 2. Myl-lt irir *••*)• >ii«Mi lia B l • Please turn to page 4 turn* •MSySiaMMki y M Wonl. . AcconrmodMIon. In bare soles from burns if hot coals pop out of grill. Until they are teenagers, children should never be left <7T - vk^bsSbiSiaMi ~ d i R opM t g u n ta In * **“ «•*« . BeeMitaal M y lo r O r*. 2. Never use gasoline to start the fire. Never squirt alone in or around backyard swimming pools — or any £SJ&.T;»rbA.s pnMng at g S to y A l^ . ni5n£Sllffy{J!g3;y**'«*"°'” **ReyiMgueeteMTi^ commercial starter on live coals. If using an electric place where swimming or water is a main attraction. ittr “ ^ A L l ’r ATO PLUb ISb. *OULTR) starter, put it in an out-of-the-way place to cool down. Where there is no lifeguard, teenagers and adults pb. re* m IW lenur mm _____ WATEM PLUS 15% TAX A TOUR OPERATOR SERVICE CHARCMB 3. Be stern about keeping small children and pets should use the buddy system — keeping an eye on one away. another in case trouble develops, * 6 3 9 * P«P Adult, Doubl* Occupancy MCKAOl INCUIMSi 4. If it rains and you move the grill indoors — even 3. Swimming and drinking don’t mix. LAS VEGAS ON SALE • I M tnp air trMiportibow frMi BnAcf (o Las I into the garage — you’ve got more than a fire hazard 4. Boating and drinking don’t mix. Safety experts IAS VEGAS SaiQ* Prt Child (2-12), With 2 Full V bntfiRi • Umgi gim, jg lm I 5. Many a neck is broken when swimmers dive into YOU wotfT aeueve m t m e m c a u ro n l u n t ^lON CANYON/ CITY M O H T S H O m V«|ai • Suatr vshM coupom in Us Van. of ventilation. In the garage, for example, that means strange waters, not knowing the depth or about tree “ADDED BONUS” US VIOAS RAMMOONATON ■ *6«ijMa|^nfb* limiMbii»b«bMOW»MMiMwM>»ti«ltbb»bli»MM l^ b p bMMwbebiiejbMMWJMMMIbWffiitlMtlTYMinw. WORLD’S FAIR BLONSTEIN ■•Mbaa.ireirAMMMblaMinrHhbnilMMbiAMnMibMwnib. >wjgiw 4tMbiinbi«M »M»itMrb|eUig»yt»lMeUBtiiMrylbiA TRIPS CUT 'N JUMP CAMPER 4itMyi.MYiiMMm an. 1964 WORLD'S FAIR AND • 4 NgMi IMMiMllh. wTEMUTiMuu. nra NOWAM JomsiM-8 luiNun oiMun nw puua h taw Mmn « Mw* and •33S ADULT >1S9* CMU> *279 ADULT >169* CNU aiwr It snMi^mQmRlPHK ri inn wv. t « M K M T t IMMWB W m 2 F U i. WttWW iiaULTI P8CK88E IKLUBEI *RMm p in I t * 111 «M T n r Bpir iM r te n b * M a m MEDAUST ^ •TRUCK CAMPERS ISRAEL Aug. 20-Sipi 3. Nav. 12-Nov. 2D RECEIVE A 4-PIECE SET OF •TRAVEL TRAILERS 15 DAYS PIERRE CARDIN LUGGAGE NEW YORK OR R08T0N DEPARTURES WATER SKIIS •MINI MOTOR HOMES •1.469 , FREE Add iddttlonil S100 lor AugutI 19 ” SQUARE ROLL • M M trip d r (rm y o n iM ii i t m IrM b y to He* Wood - FIberglas - Graphite •5th WHEEL TENT CAMPERS 18 ” R O U N D R O L L O rltiM vta EMtini (UrflRn slalom & pairs _ ' INCLUDES: 21" OVERNIQHTER HMbiiMdbw at lb liMnidImd •LEER TRUCK CAPS •*"***l!"NM».yHWlMMlMn.TnuHlitren»MutnbMb.n- ' 40" G A R M E N T B A G » w l b ^ « M II»m bMMnn>nnb|«lnM»A—rPMi.WPm NdiltaMindaiiHaictMpiiicy Ski Vests & Accessories ...... trcLUhivtiv FM coaacciicut inavti GOING FOR THE WEEKEND? tfnvicti CUITMEHS wira ant taavii And More l■fH 8Slo*J; msHTs caniatEaa Why not Renl-A-Camper? FWUU TRaVtL MUST BE lETWEEh RUr I ANll SEC IS IfiSa talM piM i5% III ani iMir OpMar tar^ik$ cta rit •Tent Campers ‘ Mini Motor Homes Suit yourself in Breakaway Ikis is jut HI if 0«E lET OF IIWBRK PER ROORI (even lot 4 cyl. caSs) Speedo has combined the superb niy sTEEixi^ performance of a racing suit with MClNGml NASSIFF'S dazzling, contemporary fashion. Available in purple, turquoise, navy FASHION SUITS CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES “House of Sports” since 1944 m liUiit 20 CHESTNUT STREET V' • HI NTS Rh'flVI IIOOOOO WOPtH UF fnC.Ml teal, garnet. Lycra*. NEW BRITAIN CT PARMNi, Al HRA„u. BLONSTEIN’S _IW b vU IR Sr Hit M.V 41 s,., ANp j RK PLsSPQOI PhOIO*- 991 Main Street • 647-9126 NEW BRITAIN 225-9491 Rte. 83 Rockville, Ct. i» HARTFORD 522-0437 s p e e d o ; ^ f A w l. T n i I MANCHESTER 647'l666" "" Manchester (203) 875-6211 Hours: Hon.-FrI. 6:00-6 TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-382-6558 HOURS MON-FRI 9-6 p M Speedo soils Amerlca.^K^— THURS TIL 9 P.M.; SAT 9 3 TOLL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-243-7763 WED & THURS: TIL 9PM' SAT 10-4 5^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^5=>»! l»> •Speedo IS a registered Irademarkol Speedo Knitting Mills Ply Lid Watch for the Opening ol our Bloomfield Office srAermc ocr , rh...... , L. A . rT\ ^ ' '' ...... ------hdi'm’s Way MANCHESTER Great Barbecue Hdiax: Real men use gbs Continued from page 2 develop protective tan. and a SPF of 8 391 BROAD ST. By Don Mullen cats is digging through the uncooked hamburgers. nicely chilled white wine, asks thoughtfully, "You to 14 for those who burn easily but do V J United Press International A cool young thing wanders up and, sipping her don't have any diet tuna fish, do you?” a rating system devised by the Food tan gradually. TRAVIl AGENCY 646-7096 and Drug Administration. The higher 3 Clothing and hats are efffective g NEW YORK — One of the fastest shuttles pulled on the number, the bigger the SPF — sun sunscreens. the American male in the last half of the 20th Century protection factor — number. SPF 4. Cocoa butter, baby oil and mineral BUS TOURS - 19B4 has been the Great Barbecue Hoax. ratings range from 2 (minimum oil are not sunscreens. The Great Barbecue Hoax rests on the idea that real protection) to 15 or more. Low SPF 5. Some medicines can cause photo­ ATLANTIC CITY. Culinary Institute of America men like to start a fire outside and cook food for products are for people who tan quickly sensitivity. making a person more “GOURMET DELIGHT" everybody. and never burn. Fair-skinned types and susceptible to the ultraviolet light, and “GOLDEN NUGGET ” Hyde Park. N.Y. The Great Barbecue Hoax conjures up images of DID others who burn easily should choose more likely to get a sunburn. A doctor Departure — Aug. 6 ancient cavemen performing special rites on fresh high-SPF products. Some experts or pharmacist can tell you if a 2 Nights - 3 Meals Lunch at “The Escofflar Room” killed game before it was wolfed down by weaker suggest a SPF of 15 or more for, prescription drug you are taking is Aug. 11 members of the tribe. individuals who always burn and never likely to cause this problem. The Great Barbecue Hoax has even been perverted $ 3 9 9 0 to the point of allowing the sacrificial animals to be $229 seared on gas grills. par parson twin per person twin Real men using gas grills? YOU KNOW Where did all this balderdash come from? WILLIAMSBURG & When I was a boy in the 1940s, traditional American MONTREAL WEEKEND summer gatherings were highlighted by immense amounts of food cooked by women. BUSH GARDENS Del 26-27 East Hartford Departure Succulent chickens. Hams.^ Roast beef. Clam AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the chowder and steamed crab and oyster stew. Three-bean salads, piping hot com on the cob and 2 potato salad with fresh eggs and rolls right out of the areas largest selections of Top 4 meals $269 Dinners n s 9 oven. per parson twin per person twin Layer cakes and fresh blackberry, blueberry, raspberry, pumpkin, apple and cherry pies so hot they Brand Air Conditioners? burned your tongue. THE TOTAl FITNESS CENTER FOR MEN AND WOMEN AIR TOURS - 1984 Mostly vanished now, sob — victim of the Great THANKSIRVINeH^N BERMUDA Barbecue Hoax. NOW YOU KNOW! GREECE & "Better get the barbecue ready, dear,” says the — Featuring— “ELBOW B^CH ” The GREEK ISLANDS wife about 11a.m. Sunday morning, lolling back on the •Julce/protein drinks •11 Olympic sets Two Departures chaise and nibbling on a bonbon. WE HAVE THEM A ll •Gloves/belts/sportswear •Individual programming available Nov. 17-24 *835 p.p. twin That's the signal to pull the rusting hulk out of the September 13-22 garage, dump out the old ashes and force the whining GE • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON •Supplements •41 pairs of dumbells Nov. 20-24 *575 p;p. twin Fully Escorted youngsters to scrape away the top layer of congealed •Locker (acuities •Over 70 pieces of equipment Breakfast & Dinner Dally grease. SANYO • CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU •4.500 sq. (t. open space •Selectorized cable equipment All Taxes & Gratuities Included Cali for Information Then comes the first rite of the Great Barbecue •Bodyshaping/bodybuilding •Improve your cardiovascular Hoax. Getting the chazcpal ready. Some men make careful, geometric pyres of the for women system 815 FARMINGTON AVE., W. HARTFORD • 233-8511 briquets. Others cut the bottoms out of coffee cans — Spacious area for Olympic fitting and powerlifting NEW LONDON SHOPPING PLAZA. NEW LONDON • 443-4376 "you really need the right draft” — and pile the ATTENTIONI Increase your strength and coordination in a very short time charcoal inside. KINGS PLAZA. ROUTE 372. PLAINVILLE • 747-4511 Some have even been known to soak their briquets UNITED TCCH Employeas Improve your physical appearance and (eel healthier in starter fluid for an hour or so before the great lighting ceremony. Now that CARRIER ie • divlelm of United T( Then, of course, there is the matter of the flesh to be buy the quality lino and oava WHh oddHionai - SIZZLING- sacrificed. If it is a $20 hunk of Hereford, it has probably been soaking in some secret marinade for at . least 12 hours. 519 East Middle Tpke. Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 The ribs must be ordered from a certain butcher M anchester Sat. 9 to 4 SUMMER SALE! who is a direct descendant of someone named “Hogmeat." The franks are pure beef and the 646-3131 Sun. 9 to 3 All Sizes, All Pools Specials on; N o w 3 0 % O ff hamburger leanest lean. UP TO Or so the Great Barbecue Hoax goes. NOW Ratio Furniture, Heaters Deluxe Accessory Then, it only follows that when the Beautiful People and Quality Accessories Package arrive and the first round of drinks is served, El Save 25% OFF For All Your Porjl^, Macho Chef puts on the performance of his dreams. Our All Aluminum H.P. filter, A-frame on Sclectad Popular Modda $200 Needs. ladder, thru wall skimmer. "Oh, my god. Sam,” gasps the Broadway actress Sea Breeze Pools Check out our aHiray* low head, vac hose, 8x16 who is spending the weekend as you present.her with a Available In All Sizes sirloin so perfect it has a rib cage and is breathing. (round & ovals) chemical prices. pole, test kit, hand skimmer, •Stop in for a Free Com- 'hermometor, 25 lb. DE, "Sam, this is the most fantastic hunk of cow I have f / window is^ ever bitten into," says the boss. "You and Mildred 25% OFF puterized Water Anolytii. chemicals. must come over next Friday and I will show you my \f too difficult special sauce and tell you about the new 12-million-K for Carrier Whamobyte you will be ramrodding." Wake up, you turkey! Thirty-eight people, including 14 kids, two dogs and Birthday, anniversary, a trail bike arrive an hour early, all looking for a drink dinner, indoors or out. whatever the and dying of hunger. Intermingled with this mob are occxision, serve your next party on at least five neighborhood kids and a stranger no one has ever identified. disposable plastic and paper As the beer cans pop open and the ice clinks in Cool. prcxtucts. ROVIC has a cxynplete glasses and the eyes follow you hungrily around the n l s M ASK THE EXPERTS; WE ARE selection of attractive party goods for yard it is apparent that you are going to have to move co nq uers nearly every type of party, at THE COMPLETE POOL STORE the feeding frenzy up a bit. **dragon** wholesale p)fic»s. SALE E N D S JUNE 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 You pile as much charcoal as the grill will hold, dump about a pint and a half qf starter fluid on it, toss heas in a match and step back to keep your eyebrows intact. You lost the hair off your arms last weekend. ANY “TTK OF INfTAUATION: When the flames drop below two feet, up steps the first customer of the day who says, "Please make aNORMAL WINDOW UNITS oTHRU-THE-WAU UNITS mine between medium rare and half well done.” ■ aCASEMENT WINDOW UNITS aHOME A BUSINESS UNITS The temperature moves up to 88. Everyone who isn't standing around salivating on his paper plate is having a wonderful time around the bar, the pool, playing baseball, hovering over the neighbor's The Party Place incredible teenage daughter, singing along with the 146 Sheldon Rd., Manchester POOL OF VERNON stereo, remembering the great times. . Not you. Mr. Macho is drenched in sweat, eyes .1' «.'. = 'iORn nr U U MiHrMis-rm j l ^ g ■ > - -I Telephone 646-3322 stinging from smoke, fingers blistered and so slippery Directions: Sheldon Road runs between Oakland Street (Route 83) and Parker with grease you dropped your last two cans of beer. IMD Of KllNlY • M(Kf[ ST THUR8., TIL e ^(ITTo-ilOCM'Or Street In North Manchester. Hours: Dally 8 am-5 pm— Saturday 8 am-3 pm. Somebody's kid hits you in the ear with a frisbee. THf PlOPll WHO BPfHL ^OU LOW PPUn 6 PtUSOHAl UPVH i MiNf*M l Ml ’ ’ 647-9420 3SH Three hotdogs are on fire and one of the neighbor's

: ■ ’ , . l . Try keeping cool the old-fashioned ways Bold colors, space shuttle designs Bv Marv Kane "If you relax, you'll find you can keep is the "Casablanca” ceiling fan, Zwelling said many people use both United Press International cool," she said. "Your mental attitude modeled after the one that cooled fans and air conditioning, but one of his Here’s the latest on outdoor furniture has a lot to do with it." customers in the famous movie of the customers keeps her home cool with 13 DAYTON, Ohio — It takes imagina­ Some of the residents draw the same name. fans. shades and close the windows in the day tion to keep cool in hot weather without By Catherine Gewertz Designers at Brown Jordan, a major said. It never rusts, peels or mildews, lounges could easily run $1,200. air conditioning. to keep the sun and heat out, then open United Press International requires less maintenance than wood Pauline Lieurance uses wet paper them at night to let the cool air in. m sm influence in outdoor furniture, said the Brown Jordan has some patio towels to keep cool. She never leaves The custom is an old one, but there rustic feeling of the 1960s and '70s has and is “virtually Indestructible." surprises planned for next sununer. her (ifth floor apartment during the are others even older for keeping cool. LOS ANGELEIS — A return to given way to a return to classic styles Brown Jordan's leaner, cushionless "We’re making a break from classi­ summer without carrying them. She A century ago, many homes were cushioned comfort and a trend toward that have been enhanced with more line lists for $240 for a chair and $650 for cal shapes and it'll look like nothing said she cannot stand the heat that rises built three bricks thick and naturally SELLER'S MUSIC angular, futuristic lines will mean a complex lines and cushions in clear, a chaise lounge, with pillows tacking on you’ve ever seen before.” Frinier said. from the sidewalk. insulated, said Janie Caufield of wide gamut of outdoor furniture this bold colors. $100 to $200. "It will look like the space shuttle, but She and other women who live in the Carriage Hill Farms in nearby Huber summer — all of it radiating bright Frinier said a backyard arrange­ more inviting. They look like they upper floors of the downtown YMCA Heights, an 1880s living historical color. "We’ve come from a period where we ment of chairs, tables and chaise weren't made, they landed." survive the summer in several ways farmhouse. were looking for new direction,” said they swear are effective. Farm-dwellers cooked in what they is A sampling of patio furniture de­ Richard Frinier. “We were stumbling When inside, she periodically runs called a "summer kitchen" behind the signers and marketers reveals a sharp through the organic and rustic, with her wrists under cold water. farmhouse, Ms. Caufield said. It kept turn away from the spare, earth-toned that back-to-nature style, and we lost Her floormate, Celynn Miller, the house from being warmed by chaise lounges of summers past. our sense of classic form. People got doesn't stop at the wrists. cooking. MOVING!! Deep, brightly colored pillows that tired of Tess-is-more.’ “Myself, I stick my head under the For those who do not have an extra create enticing relaxation spots are the ...a t kitchen out bank, the old reliable fan sink,” she said. "It does help a lot. If new vogue. "Now we're putting out more embel­ 690 you're head's cooler the rest of you is suffices. lished shapes. We’re moving into the cooler. The advantage of a fan is cost. If you Some of the more avant-garde upholstered look. These materials are HARTFORD “I don't wear clothes in my room run it at full speed, you bum no more designers are looking to the future for ROAD electricity than a 100-watt light bulb, weatherproof, yet they look like you either. Just a T-shirt.” SALE IS ON!! streamlined shapes. Others are finding could have them inside your house.” Anita Campbell, a sixth-floor resi­ said Victor Zwelling, manager of Ohio Next to what seems to be a return to furniture Brown Jordan's signature lean, vinyl dent. leaves the building and rests on Lamp & Fixture Co. LP RECORD CLEARANCE 990 and up of several decades ago. Dairy Zwelling maintains the sensation of lace and strap furniture has been the fire department benches next to a Byron Rockwell, owner of Rockwell Tiii’'iUl Quoon river that runs through town. On the air moving cools a body better than cool Guitars & Amps up to 40% OFF plumped up this summer with coated . MANCH. way back to the Y, she stops for a cold air that is still. West, which represents hundreds of mesh and cushions made of vinyl and V'M ■ ■ r drink. The most popular style of fan he sells Band Instruments at Discounts outdoor furniture lines, said he is acrylic woven fabric. They have m m seeing a lot of gliders again, swinging retained their aluminum bases. ■ ■ li It’s the trauma season for pets Special Effects and P.A. Systems - SALE loveseats suspended on a ground base. ■ m ■ ■I "There is really a resurgence there," Frinier said gray will be replacing NEW YORK (UPI) - Animal chairman of medicine and surgery at Zildjian Cymbals and Ludwig Stands - SALE he said. "They were really out of the off-white for the neutral base tone. The doctors call it "the High-Rise Syn­ New York City's Animal Medical market for a while and now they've most popular cushion colors seem to be drome" — cats plunging to their deaths Center. come back very strongly. bright yellow and blue. "Nobody's been able to ask one later Cuts from the window ledges of apartment BELIEFS MUSIC 1013 Main St. "It’s a little nostalgia, where people The majority of patios will probably buildings. to find out what happened," Garvey O said. "Maybe they don't have the best remember the old porch swing. It’s fun be sporting furniture made of plastic "People don't know why, but cats — depth perception and maybe it looks Manchester • 649-2036 to sit there on that thing with my wife PVC piping, the same sort of material 647-8384 when they get out on the ledge — seem and hold hands.” 5»1«“ like a shorter way down. Maybe they used in large-scale plumbing, Rockwell to fall off," said Dr. Michael Garvey, lose their balance.” DANIEIS COLONY TOURS ”Your Professional Travel Agency ^ rooLHAn with the Personal Touch” Let Us Make Your Summer Something Speciall Lift The Latch ★ ★ ★ FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVITIES will make your summer entertain­ BAR HARBOR JUNE 2B>IULY 113 0AYS4 MEALS) 'ISABO pi TWIN BAR HARBOR JULY 3414 0AYS4 MEALS) <220.00 pp TWIN FEATURING OUR OWN "ALL YOU CAN E A F LOBSTER CLAMBAKE ing, easy and enjoyable for all . . . 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By Kevin Go( United Press BERST FMCI ISLAND POl obtain a blan examine mori FARMS abuse were fl STRAWBERHIES - PICK YOUR OWN and officials $1.00 OFF busing thb you Oakland Rd. Rte. 30 lies back to thi So. Windsor, Conn. The first FOR EACH K in g d o m C Of Our Containers Seasonal Information Phone 644-2478 members left i (June - July) 6:45 p.m. — n Weighing 12 lbs. or more they were roui the largest Valid for Balance of 1984 Season PHONE history. Eighty state for.our daily on the religioi “Picking conditions” up 112 childr two-year prob abuse and neg fundamentalis Court procei

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WASHINGT in a speech clc Mondale, laui Friday on Pre rlty gap" am battling fo nomination. The senator Groppo reveals plans ICoventry’s Stave officer discusses to run again for office \ bound tor China Ikllling of Wilder ... page 10 ... page 11 page 4

Manchester, Conn. Sunny today; Saturday, June 23, 1984 Cloudy Sunday Single copy: 25

Bv Mark Schacter United Press International

hi^>r LONDON — The United States is ready to offer a cut in its missile and bomber arsenal as well as discuss 3 controls on "Star Wars" satellite weapons for similar concessions by the Soviet Union, a top U.S. official said Friday. "W e are ready to reduce the number of planned bombers and air-launched cruise missiles if the Soviets will reduce their ballistic missiles and their capability,” Ambassador Edward Rowny, the chief U.S. nuclear arms negotiator, said Friday. '"1 "Inform al contacts through diplomatic sources" indicated the Soviets would be receptive to negotiations on those lines, he said at a news conference at the U.S. Embassy. Rowny. who led the U.S. delegation to the Geneva Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) that were broken off by the Soviet Union late last year, said the United States wanted a new round of bargaining. “ The United States is ready to resume negotiations at any time without preconditions on nuclear arms reductions. The time for political posturing is over. We have wasted valuable negotiating time,” Rowny said. "The U.S. is ready to discuss satellite proposals. Plans are still in the formative stage. It isn’t known yet how a comprehensive satellite treaty could be verifiable,” he said. Rowny said Moscow’s current ballistic arsenal I gave it the advantage over the United States of a nuclear first-strike capability. "W e don’t have one (a first-strike capability), and J have no intention of developing one," Rowny said. The United States would lack a first-strike punch «,V even if the Reagan administration eventually gained r<6i.-w agreement from a reluctant Congress for plans to deploy 100 MX missiles at sites in the western United •(; ,.-*1 States, Rowny said. ,;.-v '"j He said Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko appeared less intent than his predecessor Yuri Andropov on splitting the United States from its European allies by demanding the removal of NATO U medium-range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles from western Europe. Some of the more than 100 children taken into custody Friday their children because of suspected child abuse. Friday In a public address in London Thursday, Rowny had said "The Soviets are clearly testing Western are escorted to district court in Newport, Vt.. by police and evening, the police were forced to release those arrested after resolve,” parents. State police detained members of the fundamentalist they yfiets denied a detention order. “ I am convinced that their own self-interest will Northeast Kingdom Community Church in Island Pond and eventually impel the Soviets to return to the table,” he said. During a visit by French President Francois N Mitterrand, Chernenko said Thursday in Moscow that Vermont refused detention order the Soviets would not return to the Geneva-based arms negotiations until NATO withdrew all new nuclear missiles it had deployed in Europe. The Soviets walked out of the talks last November Children released after commune raid when the deployment began.

By Kevin Goddard waited all day at nearby Burke cerned no names were on the warrants. Members of the secretive sect had Mountain Ski area lodge to examine the United Press International “ The whole principle of our judicial little to say about the round-up. youngsters for physical abuse were system is individualized suspicion,” he Water bill may But one bearded man, who did not sent home Friday evening. ISLAND POND. Vt. - State efforts to said. “ (This) obviously raises enor­ identify himself, said; “ We feel like Mahady had impossed a gag order on obtain a blanket detention order- to mous concerns. I.-'don’t know of any other American would feel if it issues surrounding the massive roun­ examine more than 100 children for anything that is comparable to this.” abuse were flatly rejected Friday — happened to them.” dup, and it was not clear whether lead to eviction and officials were forced to begin Acting on persistent complaints further action would be brought The roundup was approved in ad­ busing thb youngsters and their fam i­ about excessive discipline of children against the families relased. vance by Gov. Richard Snelling and By Nancy Griffin lies back to their communal church. within the secretive commune, the Criticism of the unprecedented raid supervised by several top state offi­ United Press International The first busload of Northeast troopers converged on 20 church- came quickly. cials. Gubernatorial aide David Dillon Kingdom Community Church occupied homes shortly before 6:30 “ What you have here is something said it 'was authorized only after less AUGUSTA, Maine A severely handicapped members left a Newport armory about a.m. that is equivalent to what went on to the drastic measures to probe complaints 21-year-old man said Friday he and hisbedridden 6:45 p.m. — more than 12 hours after The children, accompanied by their Jews in the ghettos of Poland,” said of child abuse in the two-year investiga­ M-year-old granditiotber could face eviction from they were routed from their homes in parents, were taken by chartered buses Newport lawyer Duncan Kilmartin, tion proved unsuccessful their modest home over an unpaid water bill the largest roundup in Vermont to an armory in nearby Newport. who has represented church members unless government agencies intervene. Neither parents nor children offered in a variety of legal disputes. Charles Wiseman — a leader of the “ I can’t afford to lose my home,” said Ralph history. sect which moved from Tennessee to Eighty state troopers swooped down resistence. “ This is a day of infamy in Vermont. I Record of Wintbrop. “ If I do, my grandmother Island Pond six years ago — is on the religious commune and picked The children had been put into weep for the children and I also weep would be put in a home and I would be put scheduled to go on trial in August on up 112 children in the climax of a “ protective custody” while authorities for the state,” said Kilmartin, who somewhere, too.t 2 sought court orders to detain them for promised to seek a federal grand jury charges he used a rod during a The Winthrop WatOT District plaeed a f642 lien two-year probe into charges of child seven-hour beating of the daughter of up to 72 hours so physical and investigation into the conduct of the on the property udien the pair failed to pay sewer abuse and neglect at the controversial another church member. fundamentalist settlement. psychological exams '-could be roundup. bills dating from IBBl that officiats said totalled Court proceedings last late into the conducted. Scott Skinner of the Vermont branch Reports that police seized a variety 11,042, Water District Superintendent Rodney evening, as District Judge Frank But teams of doctors, public health of the American Civil Liberties Union' of rods and switches in Friday’s Cumber said the trustees vm^ed Thursday agbinst » ^ ft ^ » t Mahady processed the families one by nurses and other medical officials who called said he was especially J ^ n - roundup could not be confirmed. initiating foreotosure proceedings, at least dntil the Social Security Administration can complete anlny^rtigatlon. s , . S S A 'o l^ la la said.they think Record and hu 3 gnti^dilidiiier, Gertrude, might be eligible tor increaseijf benefits, , Hart blasts Reagan, says press case 11.4 Jtecoirqiiiid his grtmthhouer now live on a fixed a m o ^ g m lh a d stamps and the another overseas mission, this time to Hart said more than 50 high-ranking r allotmmid;doesh-t a lw gtm ^ ^ the end of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gary Hart, Johnson, said Thursday Hart’s re­ '’ig^Hd«yit^gO]H|od, he Said. . ^ marks would be watched closely for Central America and Cuba. officials have been accused of criminal in a speech closely watched by Walter ■» of the mcotb, we go iKingiy,” Mondale, launch^ an all-out attack signals that the senator is ready to sit Jackson, whose foreign travels have wrongdoing, unethical behavior or down and end the confronation between taken him to Syria and Mexico since the abuses of power, Imcoiii He's unalile to work because be Friday on President Reagan's “ integ­ ■jhlKem setssre hrOin d a t n ^ in a Ut-and-run the two Democrats. Johnson said campaign began, arranged to leave “Finally, there is President Rea- rity gap” and said he will keep on ^oddeiA wim a m otorcycle 'when he was nine battling for the Democratic Mondale is waiting for such signs early Saturday for Panama, El Salva- gan’s problems with facts,” Hart dor, Cuba and Nicaragua on the taunted. - nomination. before meeting with Hart. (’mother abandoned The senator from Colorado, making “ We want confidence that we will five-day trip. He plans to meet with •••••••••••••»»»*# # »«*# # top-level government officials, includ­ his grandparents one of his infrequent appearances since have a productive meeting,” Johnson ither died. Record said. ing Fidel Castro and Salvadoran I n c i H o ‘;falsod'l the end of the primaries, devoted his ; the< bills until she speech at the National Press Club to an • Mondale, meanwhile, spent a leis­ president Jose Napolean Duarte, as IflSkluC I O UCiy attack on the Reagan administration. urely day at his suburban home in Oak well as rebel groups. ”We are going to Central America 20 pages, 2 sections ______^ id .lju s t But then he was peppered with Park, Minn., was briefed by a number lumd-PhieTree legal questions about his role as a candidate. of economists and prepared for meet­ because there seems to be an escala- ^ituir. i-> legal aid to ings with two potential vice presiden­ tion of war activities in that area that Business...... Jo VAisq«at«t?f “ The presidential nomination race is >’low-lncome> ' asking the water not over,” Hart said. “ We will continue tial candidates Saturday. could spell disaster for the American classified . js-io people,” Jackson said Friday. “ The Church...... 14 district to4a foreclos|ii«. * to press our case. I can’t do that if I ’m The former vice president, who Utmonthatopay already has interviewed Los Angeles hostilities in Central America could be Comics...... 9 , Statelari^t on the sidelines.” . ^ Cumher spid Hart’s responses indicated that the Mayor Tom Bradley as a prospective more devastating than the war in Entertainment ...... 12 .!iheir Wll 1 ‘ 47-year-old challenger, who trails running mate, scheduled separate Vietnam, and we need to prevent war in obituariM ...... ' ...... io ■pladitg sessions with San Francisco Mayor "no’ltiMpvprilhe. Mondale by about BOO delegates, is that area.” Opinion ...... 6 ’Crom'ltefeiitiel sticking with his original plan to keep in Dianne Felnstein and Sen. Lloyd In his Press Club speech. Hart Peopietaik...... 2 f^eiati-ai. WI^IV MfV^^llVCOflO the race right through the convention Bentsen of Texas. blasted what he President Reagan’s Sports...... 15-17 ^vrtcel'vei. Smdat Security and remain flexible on challenging Jesse Jackson, who also plans to go to “ integrity gap” and said the adminis- I f ...... large blocs of Mondale delegates. the convention in San Francisco July 16 tratipn is “ routinely contemptuous of weotner...... 2 Mondale’s campaign manager, Jim as a candidate, prepared to embark on facts and ethics.” ^ •••••••••••••••••****»**