Monday, June 16,1666 25 Cents South Africa girds for Soweto violence me 14. I9B6 By John lams The deaths reported today United Press International brought to 31 the number of people Related stories killed in unrest since the nation­ JOHANNESBURG, South on page 7 wide state of emergency was Africa — Blacks boycotted work declared Thursday. Among the today and the government de­ dead were three women — two of ployed thousands of police and them white — killed by a car bomb soldiers in the nation’s riot-torn In Johannesburg. Bishop Des­ outside a restaurant in Durban black townships to prevent an mond Tutu condemned the govern­ Saturday. outbreak of violence on the 10th ment’s resort to emergency rule Authorities banned direct re­ anniversary of the bloody Soweto when he conducted a service of porting from the townships, tom uprising. “ prayer for justice and peace.” by 20 months of racial violence that The government said eight Under the new emergency restric­ has claimed more than 1.700 lives, blacks were kiiled in political tions, his criticism cannot be and said local and foreign journal­ violence in the 24-hour period reported. ists could report only information ending at 6 a.m. today, the fifth day In a call for peace. Tutu said, released by the government on of a state-of-emergency crack­ “ Most blacks don’t want violence. actions of the security forces. All down on political dissent and They don’t want bloodshed and telephones lines to Soweto were cut criticism of the government. chaos. Why don’t we get together early today. Opposition groups and unions and make it quite clear to the In Soweto, the sprawling black had called for work stoppages to authorities that we don’t want our township outside Johannesburg, a mark (he anniversary and country destroyed by the madness car was stoned and gutted by fire n hundreds of thousands o f blacks of apartheid?” as if emerged from the area known HeraM photo by Rocha stayed away from their jobs, “ Police and security forces are as “ Orlando West,” said residents locking themselves inside their on standby and are on patrol at leaving the township. homes in the townships. The every possible place where trouble They said the township — scene Joseph LaRosa, supervisor of the from about 16 to 26 percent and that 25 government said up to 90 percent of could have been expected.” go­ of the rioting that began June 16. percent of students drop out of state 1976, and triggered a 10-month Regional Adult Basic Education pro­ workers stayed away from their vernment spokesman Leon Mellet high schools every year. jobs in some areas. said in Pretoria. nationwide wave of rioting that gram, says that the number of adults killed nearly 600 people — was without diplomas in area towns ranges tense and that a scheduled reli­ gious service was canceled. Witnesses said rioting erupted in Town leaders see Bonteheuvel, a suburb of Cape Town for “ coloreds,” a term in the Thousands quit schools: lexicon of the white-ruled nation’s system of racial separation that cause for concern means people of mixed-race. Youths set up street barricades By Georoe Layng riots that began in the town of and burned cars, witnesses said. Herald Reporter Soweto in 1976. Those riots began In Cape Town, authorities out­ What happens next? -I an 11-month period of violence in lawed a meeting scheduled in the U.S. citizens should be con­ which 575 people were killed, most City Hall by the white Progressive cerned about the events taking of them blacks. Federal Party, the leftist opposi­ Editor’s note: Today, the Manchester Herald low of 16.1 in Hebron to a high of 31.2 in East Hartford. I place in South Africa — particu­ In contrast to others. Zinsser tion group in the white house of begins a three-part examination of the way the Andover has 18.4 percent, Coventry 20.4 percent. larly the recent crackdown by the said the U.S. should be cautious in Parliament. A party official said dropout phenomenon affects area schools and the South Windsor 18.7 percent, and Vernon 26.5 percent. white minority government, local trying to influence events in South the meeting would be moved to students they seek to educate. And the lack of education is by no means limited to 1 political leaders said this morning. Africa, where more than 30 people another location. In interviews with educators, school officials and towns east of the Connecticut River. In some more "What is happening over there have been killed since the emer­ The Rev. Allan Boesak, leader of students, reporter Susan Vaughn found divergent affluent Hartford suburbs — West Hartford and happened over here in a way. Most gency restrictions were imposed the World Alliance of Reformed f views of the reasons for which students leave school Wethersfield, for example — the percentage of people j people forget that." said Robert Thursday. Churches, condemned emergency and the best way to combat the trend. But there was without high school diplomas in 1980 stood at around 18 Faucher.- chairman of Manches­ Zinsser said the U.S. should measures during a service in Cape little dispute about the result: a large number of percent. ter’s Human Relations Commis­ continue quiet talks with the South Town. He said the 1976 uprising Americans who have trouble reading, writing and Although the state Department of Education and I sion. “ Once people seem to get African government in order to erupted when “ after generations finding their way to success in a demanding economy. local school systems say they do not keep statistics on their rights and things, then they persuade them to change of passivity, children said no to dropouts, LaRosa says the state average is about 25 forget they were knocked around a apartheid. apartheid, exploitation and percent, with the rate nearing 50 percent in urban By Susan Vaughn bit,” Faucher. though, said more racism.” areas such as Hartford. The government barred all pub­ Herald Reporter Mayor Barbara Weinberg action is needed and called for ; Such numbers, up to date or not, have many agreed. economic sanctions against the lic commemorations of today’s educators and employers scared ?! anniversary of the Soweto riots, Joseph LaRosa. supervisor of the Regional Adult "This world of ours is getting government. Even though such Basic Education program, begins his presentation to smaller and smaller,” she said. sanctions might hurt blacks ” a sparked by the police shooting of a M ANCHESTER OFFICIALS have begun a compre­ the school boards in 15 towns from East Hartford to “ The world’s too small to be little bit. in the long run it will help schoolboy during a protest against hensive study using the sophomore class in the school isolationist and say it doesn’t a little bit,” Faucher said. the government-ordered study of Union with some alarming statistics. year that ends this month. About 27 million adults in the United States cannot matter because we’ve got two Second District Congressman Afrikaans, the official language of This year, about 30 members of the class of ’88 left read. oceans between us.” Sam Gejdenson. a Democrat, this South Africa’s white minority. MHS for various reasons, according to Conrad Another 45 million can read only on a survival level. State state Sen. Carl Zinsser. morning also called for economic Mellet confirmed that police Strietelmeier, director of data processing for the Between 850.000 and 1 million students drop out of R-Manchester said that because sanctions. fired tear gas Sunday night at the schools. Most of those who left moved out of town — the U.S. is a world power, events “ They are morally r i^ t and will Athans Road Mosque in Athlone. a American schools every year. blit some departed due to lack of interest or were In Connecticut, with a population of 3.1 million, around the globe have an effect on send the proper message to both mixed-race suburb of Cape Town. expelled for poor attendance, he says. some 600.000 adults 18 ant’ older do not have high the lives of its citizens. the black majority and the govern­ He said people in the mosque were The MHS study will not produce significant data for “ Everybody should be con­ ment of South Africa that apar­ not holding a religious service and school diplomas. about two years. But by then, it should provide In 1980. almost 23.700 students between 16 and 19 left cerned. We no longer live unto theid is reprehensible and the that calls were made to kill complete numbers and some insight into students’ a secondary school before completingthe curriculum. ourselves.” he said. government of the United States is policemen and defy the state of reasons for dropping out, Strietelmeier says. And one-third of all women over 18 in Connecticut do However, what role the U.S. sincere in its efforts to end it.” emergency. MHS Principal Jacob Ludes says defining a dropout should play in South Africa was the Gejdenson said in a statement rea^ “ About 20 policemen arrived and not have high school diplomas." is one of the main problems. “ What do you do about a The statistics really hit home when LaRosa brings subject of dispute. by his press secretary. Chip ordered dispersal.” he said. young man who entered school in 1978 and dropped out I The South African government Parker, “ While an officer was issuing this them to the local level. almost every semester over a six-year period?” has proclaimed a national state of Parker said Congress is sche­ order, a shot was fired at police Ludes asks, “ Do you count him once or six times?” “ YOU’RE ON the positive side,” LaRosa tells the emergency that gives the police duled to consider a bill co­ from above the mosque. Police had The study should help with that, in addition to Bolton Board of Education. and army martial-law powers to sponsored by Gejdenson that information there were more snip­ helping the schools develop procedures for dealing The reason? Only 488 — or 15 percent — of the town’s deal with racial unrest. The would further restrict South A fri­ ers in the area.” with dropouts. 3.598 residents lack high school diplomas. “ Most crackdown came after authorities can investments and loans to the Mellet said police fired tear gas towns your size average 20 to 25 percent.” he says. feared large protests against the country, and lead to disvestiture of and the crowd dispersed. BOLTON HIGH SCHOOL, with only about 300 Addressing the Manchester school board. LaRosa system of racial separation known American companies doing busi- Witnesses said 29 cannisters students, has a low dropout rate, according to reports figures that are closer to the average. The ft as apartheid. nees in South Africa if the were found inside the mosque and Principal Joseph Fleming, number of adults without diplomas is 9,015. or 24.1 Apartheid opponents called for a government does not free impri- that elderly people and children percent of the population. general strike today by black fainted in the rush to smash doors In other area towns, the percentages range from a Please turn to page 3 workers in commemoration of Please turn to page 10 and windows to escape the fumes. TODAY’S HERALD Deal keeps electric rates stable

Index protect ratepayers from the “ rate Last week, its bid to raise elecfric Waterford that has been the Labor shortage By Judd Everhart subject of debates for years. The The Associated Press shock” that had been predicted rates by >133.8 million was re­ JKES Bob Leddy called eight excava­ 20 p*BM> 2 sections with the coming on line of Millstone jected by utility regulators, raising plant, when first proposed in the 1970s. was expected to cost >400 tors looking for somebody to dig A H \ / ir p 1 R HARTFORD — Electricity rates 3 this year. the possiblity of court challenges to the basements for five houses he’s p i i e l n A « « fl The proposal, which would end the decision. million. would remain unchanged through “ The agreement represents a building In New Milford. Only two P.laeeiflAH 1 R -9 0 1987, a >40 million ratepayers fund all legal disputes between the state NU Senior Vice President and expressed any interest. The expe­ realistic resolution of very com­ R would be replaced and a ^.4 billion and its largest utility company, General Counsel Walter F. Tor­ rience reflects the biggest labor rance said the agreement was the plex issues,” said Torrance. “ If PnnnA/*tlriit 4-R construction cost cap on Millstone also calls for a halt to a prudency shortage in the home building first of its kind in the country. He adopted by the DPUC. It will pntprtiilhm Ant 1 7 3 would remain in effect, under a audit of Millstone 3 construction trades in Connecticut in 20 years. costs, a 5‘/ii-year phase-in of said he could not predict how much benefit CL&P ratepayers by stabil­ P n r i H i 1 « settlement proposed today by state Story on page 9. Millstone 3 costs and the dropping of an increase the company would izing electric rates while providing 1 n m l nA«Ae a i n officials and tlw Connecticut Light reasonable assurance the com­ & Power Co. of ail legal challenges to the recent seek next year, to take effect in 1 n t t A r y 9 pany will continue to provide Attorney General Joseph I. CL&P rate case. 1988. n h i t i m r i p e i n reliable electric and gas service.” Lieberman said it was ”an un­ The recommendations were sub­ Joining CL&P in proposing the O p i n l n n « Current rates will remain In Humid tonight precedented settlement in this mitted to the Department of Public settlement were the Division of P p n p l A 9 Utility Control, which must grant Consumer Counsel and the effect until Jan. 1. 1988 under the Humid tonight with a 60 percent extraordinary and unprecedented 5«riAnoA/HBAlth 1R approval before the proposals DPUC’s prosecutorial division. proposal, a significant victory for chance of showers and thunder­ case” that would provide consu­ consumers. But CL&P also won a f t p n r t i i 1 1 - 1 4 could become effective. The proposed settlement would storms. Low 00 to65. Mostly sunny, mers with “ an electric security point, because the agreement calls T A l A v h i l A n 1 7 blanket’' through Jan. 1. 1988. CL&P, a subsidiary of Northeast end some long-running disputes windy and drier Tuesday with a for the elimination of a >46 million 1 1 S AM nrIW .6 7 Consumer Counsel James F. Utilities, serves about 1 million regarding Millstone 3, the >3';8 high in the mid-TOs. Details on page ratepayers fund approved June 11. 9 electric customers in Connecticut. billion nuclear power plant In 2 . W eather Meehan said the agreement will MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 16, 1986 — 8 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16. 1986 WEATHER

Today’s forecast

CoBMctlnit, M M M dinetu aad Rkode ItlamI: Partly ciiHidy, warm and humid today. Chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs 85 to 90 except in the 7M on Cape Cod. Humid with showers and thunderstorms likely Umight. Lows in the 60s. Mostly sunny, windy and cooler Tliesday. Highs in the 70s.

Maine: Lake boating advisory in effect. Partly sunny and becoming windy with a chance of thundershowers today. Highs in the 70s to mid-80s. Windy with showers and thundershowers tonight. Lows 55 to 65. Considerable cloudiness and w in ^ with scattered showers north and partly sunny south Tuesday. Highs in the 60s to mld-70s.

New Hampshire: Lake boating advisory in effect. Partiy sunny and becoming windy with a chance of thundershowers today. Highs in tte 70s to mid-SOs. Windy with showers and thundershowers tonight. Lows 55 to 65. Considerable cloudiness and CD CD IX) IXI windy with scattered showers north and partly sunny south Tuesday., Highs in the 60s to mid-TOs.

Vermont: Breezy and w arm today with a chance Herald photos by Rocha of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to 85. Today In history Muggy with showers and thunderstorms likely The llling Junior High School flute choir Works. Directing the students is Bridget tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Brisk northwest winds plays Saturday dt the Pitkin Glass Gilchrist. Tuesday. A chance of a morning shower, then On this date in 1963, the Soviet Union put the first woman Cloudy and warm clearing and cooler with highs 65 to 70. into space — cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova.

Today: Partly cloudy, very warm and humid. A 30 percent chance of Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Hailing the flag afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Wind southwest Montauk Point: Winds southwest 15 to 20 knots Saturday was the 209th today and tonight with possibly higher gusts in late Almanac 10to 20 mph. Tonight: Humid with a60 percent chance of showers and anniversary of the adoption of thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. Wind southwest 10 to 20 mph, shifting to day and nighttime thunderstorms. Shifting to the northwest by Tuesday morning and increasing to the red, white and blue northwest toward morning. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, windy and drier. Today is Monday, June 16, the Yuri Andropov assumed the title 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts by Tuesday 167th day of 1986 with 198 to of president of the Soviet Union. Am erican flag. In Manchester, Cooler with a high in the mid-70s. Today's weather picture was drawn evening. Seas 2 feet building to 3 to 6 feet offshore follow. Flag Day ceremonies were by Anthony Veiileux of Sycamore Lane, a fourth-grader at Martin by Tuesday afternoon and 1 foot building to 3 to 4 The moon is moving away held at the Revolutionary School. feet over the sound by Tuesday evening. Visibility 1 from its first quarter. Arthritis has to 3 miles locally less in fog this morning. Then 3 to The morning stars are Mars War-era Pitkin Glass Works 5 miles in haze today and locally I to 3 miles in and Jupiter. on Putnam Street and at the 30.CX) patchy fog and thunderstorms late today and warning system 30.24 30 24 The evening stars are Mer­ .53 tonight. Elks Club on Bissell Street. SEATTLE r/Tc cury, Venus and Saturn. ATLANTA (AP) - Arthritis has Those born on this date are a seven-alarm warning system The glass works ceremony under the sign of Gemini. They that can alert people to seek Saturday included the decjiqa- >6LIS B O ^ N Extended outlook include film comedian Stan medical attention early, says the tion of a new flag pole and 29.77 Laurel in 1890: publisher Katha­ Arthritis Foundation. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday The warning signs inciude: the planting of a tree by the STNEW YORK rine Graham in 1917 (age 69): through Friday: authors Erich Segal in 1937 (age • Swelling in one or more joints. glass works committee and Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: 49) and Joyce Carol Oates in 1938 • Early morning stiffness. the Daughters of the Fair. Highs in the 70s Wednesday and Thursday • Recurring pain or tenderness SAN FRANCISCO (age 48); and actress Joan Van American Revolution. Flag and in the mid-70s to mid-SOs Friday. Lows in the Ark in 1946 (age 40). in any joint. upper 40s to mid-SOs Wednesday and Thursday and On this date in history; • Inability to move a joint Day — which the Elks marked in the 50s and lower 60s Friday. ^ In 1917, the first Congress of normally. on Sunday — became an LOS ANGELES • Obvious redness and warmth Vermont; D ry and cool Wednesnay and Soviets was convened in Russia. in a joint. official holiday in 1949, Thursday. Highs 60 to 70. Lows in the 40s. Fair and In 1963, the Soviet Union put LOWEST • Unexplained weight loss, warmer Friday. Highs 75 to 80. Lows in the SOs. the first woman into space — ' though the flag has been TEMPERATURES New Hampshire and Maine: Chance of showers fever or weakness combined with honored on June 14 since cosmonaut Valentina joint pain. • MIAMI up north early Wednesday, otherwise fair through Tereshkova. 1917. Friday. Highs in the upper SOs and 60s warming • Symptoms like these persist­ In 1973, Soviet leader Leonid ing for more than two weeks. into the upper 60s and 70s Thursday and Friday. LEGEND- Brezhnev arrived in the United The foundation urges people to 30.00 Lows in the 40s to lower SOs. Members of the American Legion Post are Robert Morton, Herbert Braymond Former Manchester Mayor Nathan Agostinelli, a States for a meeting with Presi­ be aware of the warning signals, jSNOW an Robert Hume Chapman. retired brigadier general of the Connecticut Army 60 dent Richard Nixon. noting that. "E a rly diagnosis and 102 Color G uard raise the flag at the new t AIR In 1983, following the death of treatment is the key to success­ pole at the glass works. From left to right National Guard, speaks Sunday at the Elks Club. /■] S H O W E R S ^ FLOW Brezhnev, former K G B chief fully controlling arthritis." UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST Across the nation Rain and thunderstorms will extend over the northern half of the Atlantic Coast states and the National forecast northern Appalachians to the Great Lakes, with Lottery Bozzuto lists stands, worries over town ‘can of worms’ severe thunderstorms possible from northern and During early Tuesday morning, showers are forecast for parts of the central Indiana across much of Ohio to western in New England Saturday: Turning to budget matters. "I don’t know any other way to sections of Pennsylvania and New York. Showers Connecticut daily: Bv Alex GIrelll Labriola’s gubernatorial cam­ committee important to prevent praised thOaeducation bill recently extreme North Atlantic Coast states. Scattered showers are possibie in Rhode Island daily; 6584. Lot- Bozzuto said state surpluses ’’will operate,” he responded. and thunderstorms will be scattered over the Gulf Associate Editor paign. Bozzuto and Labriola are adoption of one rule that would passed by the General Assembly. the extreme Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms are Saturday: 958 o-bucks: 24-33-35-38-39. But it will ultimately cost $1.5 not go on forever,” and called He said there are parts of the Coast region with thunderstorms likely over vying for the nomination against close off the convention after a Tri-state daily: 169 and 0881. certain number of ballots even if it billion and does not address all the people who want drastic cutbacks state where people feel that "no possible in the Gulf Coast, the Ohio Vaiiey and most of the Atiantic Florida. Showers will be scattered over western Play Four: 1324 ” I hope I have not stirred up a state Rep. Julie Belaga of West- Tri-state lotto: 1-3-15-16-19-30. has not endorsed a candidate and problems of quality education, he in taxes “just a little light in the one in Hartford cares about them. ’’ Coast states. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Washington and northwest Oregon. can of worms in Manchester,” port. and many observers say a Massachusetts daily; 8683. Republican gubernatorial hopeful primary will te needed for the another that would prevent dele­ warned. noggin.” When asked by one supporter if Other lottery numbers drawn Megabucks: 5-8-12-23-27-35. Richard Bozzuto told about 50 local GOP to choose a candidate to gates from switching votes before Bozzuto. a Watertown insurance He called upon those present to the state’s 7.5 percent sales tax can supporters at a weekend fund­ oppose either Democratic incum­ a vote is tallied. agent, said in the wide-ranging re-elect state Rep. Elsie Swensson. be reduced. Bozzuto said that raiser In town. bent William O'Neill or his chal­ ’’Interparty fights should take talk that English must be taught as R-Manchester, "and send me on although the rate is high, the tax is Bozzuto was alluding to the lenger, Toby Moffett. place in the back room." Bozzuto the first language in every Connec­ her coattails.” not so regressive as it might At that point. Willhide inter­ fallout from a meeting in Hebron Some Republicans took the He­ said at the fund-raiser, “ And she’s ticut school. appear because many essential PEOPLE last week at which Republican bron vote as an affront to Agosti­ not going to resign — I swear she’s And he said that while drug rupted and said: "She won more things are exempted. abuse is a serious problem. "State support the other night than she Registrar of Voters Mary Willhide nelli. who subsequently attacked not going to resign." he said of Future deficits are predicted. police are more concerned about lost." Swensson. who backs Boz­ won election over GOP State Willhide’s performance and called Willhide. Bozzuto said. He said if he were motor vehicle violations.” zuto, voted for Willhide over around is only 25, however ■ John Kennedy Central Committeeman Nathan G. on her to resign as registrar if she Bozzuto arrived early for the 4 elected, he would look at the tax House with a history Ready and waiting Bozzuto advocated mandatory Agostinelli in a move that some say Jr. Agostinelli to a post on the rules wants to remain active in party p.m. cheese and wine reception picture to determine i f revenues do and chatted with almost every one sentences for some crimes and a will cost her support this fall. Lee lacocca’s new home has personal as Here’s a list to cheer women who were ■'committee at the party’s upcom­ matters. what they are supposed to do. Bozzuto. speaking Saturday at of the guests. The event raised $460 law that would make the use of well as historical significance to the Chrysler disheartened by the recent Harvard study ing state convention. the $10-per-head fund-raiser at the altogether. wiretaps easier for police. Such a WHEN BOZZUTO INVITED Under the O’Neill administra­ chairman. The seven-bedroom Georgian- that says marriage prospects are dim for Meat Bob Barker Willhide is a Bozzuto supporter, tion. Bozzuto contended, "We have while former Manchester Mayor Phelps Road home of former state law would help in the fight against questions. Swensson asked him if style home in Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., women over 30: race driver Danny Sullivan, as governor he would maintain an lost jobs because we have not The price may be right but the Idaho Farm Agostinelli is the coordinator for Rep. Walter Joyner, said he IN HIS T A L K , delivered from a organized crime and drug traffick­ once belonged to Henry Ford II, who fired dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, actors John tax. "open-door policy.” developed tax incentives,” Bureau Federation says game-show host Naugatuck pediatrician Gerald considers control of the rules patio in the back yard, Bozzuto ing. he said. lacocca in 1978. reportedly saying. 'T just James, Bruce Willis, Mark Harmon. Robert Bob Barker is way off in urging Americans don’t like you." Ford and his wife still have a Hays, one-time presidential son Steven Ford, not to eat meat. Barker helped sponsor the R E F O ^ home in the area but spend most of their time rocker David Lee Roth and baseball players recent Great American Meat Out — like the - , in England. Ford’s father, Edsel Ford, Dave Winfield and George Brett. That’s Recruiters seek no-smoking days organized in the Great <\ f Literacy stats bought the house for him in 1940 and he and People magazine’s list of celebrity men who ''ri(fw American Smoke Out. The farmers group his wife lived there for seven years. The price are over 30 and single — or. as Hays puts it, says in doing so he was abusing his celebrity Tax Facts of the house was not revealed but it is ’T m available with a capital A.” Roth says status by attacking another industry. “ 'ITie Senator Bob Packwood (R-Oregon) displays the radical stick-to-ltiveness estimated at between $800,000 and $1.5 he fully expects to get married someday. mirror dropout vegetarians want the public to believe a million. The front of the house faces the golf “ Where do you think little rock stars come tax overhaul plan now before the full Senate. No matter meatless diet wiil prolong their life.” the The Army is getting tougher. course of the Country Club of Detroit and the from?” he says. “ Not a day goes by that I what happens to this tax proposal, your chances of farmers said in a statement. “ No research Approximately 80 percent of the people who walk back is the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. The don’t get a letter that says, ‘Remember me being audited by the IRS will go up as your income into recruiting offices these days are not qualified to- exists to prove this and in fact many rate in schools Detroit Free Press said the sale was closed from three years ago in Peoria? Well, his join the military — either mentally, medically or nutritionists will point out just the opposite. rises. In 1976, more than 11 percent of those audited Tuesday after six months of off-and-on name is Spike and he needs a bicycle.’’’ came from the .7 percent of U.S. taxpayers reporting morally, according to the Army recruiting com­ negotiations. People’s choice for most eligible bachelor Continued from page 1 mander for the area. gross adjusted incomes of more than $50,000. But an "There’s a great deal of emphasis on quality these ■ audit isn’t necessarily all bad. About 7 percent of those June Krlsch. guidance counselor at Bolton High, days,” says Capt. Johnnie NeSmith, a commander for Turner raps U.S. says it is difficult to pinpoint specific reasons why audited actually get a refund! the Hartford Recruiting Company, which covers a students quit. Often, personal problems at home or third of northeastern Connecticut. Media entrepreneur Ted Turner had some DO YOU KNOW — What Senate committee does lack of support from parents cause students to For example, 91 percent of the Arm y’s enlistees rough things to say about tbb United States at Robert Packwood head? become disillusioned with school, she explains. nationwide last year were high school graduates and a conference of futurists in Snowmass Pregnancy is no longer a reason to leave school, 68 percent scored in the top mental test categories, he Village, Colo. Turner spoke Saturday and FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Uranium Is used as fuel in nuclear Krisch says, citing programs such as the Young says. Ten years ago — at the beginning of the accused American corporations and the U.S. power plants. Parents Program at Windham High School. One all^olunteer Arm y — only 50 percent of the recruits government of forcing poorer nations deeper . Bolton student went through that program this year to were high school graduates and 40 percent scored in 6-16*86 ‘ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 finish her education. into poverty. “ We beat them out of their HeraW photo by Bashaw the top mental categories, he says. Joseph Mazzotta, a vice principal at Manchester basic resources ... and force them into A Newspaper In Education Program Now.no branch of the military will look at a dropout High, says pregnant girls are encouraged to stay in Conrad Strietelmeier, director of data with the current sophomore class. The unless he or she takes the A r m ^ Services Vocational bankruptcy,” he said, characterizing the Sponsored by school as long as their doctor permits. Then they are United States as “ the greatest problem in the processing for the Manchester pubiic data should help the school assess the Aptitude Battery Test, and passing that will not The Manchester Herald provided with tutors. automatically qualify a potential recruit, NeSmith world.” David Frost, head of the guidance department at schoois, is coiiecting data on dropouts reasons students quit and develop He said he originally had high hopes for the says. The mental portion of that test is similar to the MHS, offers several reasons why students drop out of at Manchester High School, beginning procedures for dealing with dropouts. Scholastic Aptitude Test required of high school Reagan administration but now calls it school: They Just don’t.Iike school; they have a low students who want to enter college, he says. “ probably the worst administration in the success rate; they are bright, but not motivated; they “ We look at them long and hard and still encourage history of this country.” Turner said the Manchester Herald have personal problems; they are totally turned off to Students who have mainly academic problems tend socioeconomic ladder have three to four times the to stay in school because of the many custom-made dropout rate of those from affluent families. Geiger them to finish high school.” White House also is messing up arms the educational structure; or they want to work full The Arm y will not accept the G ED in place of a high programs for the learning disabled, Joy says. told the U.S. Senate subcommittee on Education, Arts negotiations. “ I have talked to many Soviet USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 218 time. school diploma, NeSmith says. Studies have shown The “ frustration point” for most students who drop and Humanities. leaders and I am absolutely convinced that Publithad dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rataa are $1.50 that people who did not finish high school in the GOING IN TO T H E SER VICE used to be another out usually comes at the end of the junior year or the “ N EA believes that it is equally alarming that they are ready to stop the arms race,” he and certain holldayt by the Man- weakly, $6.50 for one month, $19.25 two-thirds of the students who drop out do so because ^ traditional way do not have the discipline the military cheater Publlthing Co., 18Bralnard for three months, $38.50 for tlx option commonly exercised by dropouts, but it is rare beginning of the senior year, school administrators said. “ I feel we’re in a w ar to determine they have given up on school as a vehicle for their requires, might have drug problems and tend to go whether the human race will continue to Piece, Mancheater. Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. now. Frost says, because the military wants "quality and counselors say. Second cleat pottage paid at Man- Mall rates are available on request. success. What they fail to see is that by leaving school AW OL more often, he says. ' exist in the next few years.” The convention, people.” In fact, recruiters are “ excellent at trying to “ They don’t have the stick-to-itiveness to stay in the cheater. Conn. POSTMASTER: A LTH O U G H I T ’S H A R D LY a comforting fact. they simultaneously set in motion an unfortunate which ended Sunday, was sponso: keep kids in school,” he says. Sand addrata changaa to the Man- Connecticut towns have plenty of company as they sequence of events that will continually rob them — Army.” NeSmith says. chatter Herald. P.O. Box 591. Man- Coventry High School Principal Dennis Joy says the For those who are anxious to get into military Denver’s Windstar Foundation. To place a claaslfled or display seek to deal with the problem. not only of a high school diploma but also of better chatter, Conn. 06040. reasons for dropping out are “ as varied as the kids.” service, all the major branches have delayed entry advertisement, or to report a news The National Education Association, the union that jobs, higher wages and other important benefits." Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- Common reasons for dropping out are frustration programs for high school seniors, NeSmith says. High represents teachers nationwide, is becoming increas­ , Geiger told the panel. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 with school or poor attendance, involvement wipy- school students can enlist in a branch of the military at ingly concerned about the dropout phenomenon. The unemployment rate among dropouts is high and you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. drugs or turmoil in the home, Joy says. ^ the beginning of their senior year and have up to 12 Quote of the day Statistics prepared by the Business Advisory the majority of inmates in local Jails have not earned a 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ “ If there is no one consistently at home to help the months with certain guaranteed benefits and options, day, please telephone your carrier. Commission for 1984 show 700,900 dropouts and 300,000 high school diploma, according to Geiger. FESTIVE QATHERINQ — Comedian Bill Cosby, left, singer‘Mel Torme, Alexei Peresleni, a 22-year-oId defector student get to school, they have to do a lot on their own but they must graduate in order to qualify for the If you’re unable to reach your car­ The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ and they don’t do a good job of it.” he says. chronic truants nationwide. “ Estimates are that we spend over $15,000 a year to from the Soviet arm y, on why he has rier, call tubacriber tarvica at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ benefits. center, and Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner get together backstage at the "Occasionally, there is the kid i ^ ’s belligerent,” N E A Vice President Keith Geiger last year cited house each inmate in a correctional Institution,” foresaken his native Russia for life in 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Press Intsrne- "Basically, we’re actively recruiting quality Hollywood Bowl during the Saturday session of the Playboy Jazz Festival. who fights school despite efforts by the parents. Joy “ unconscionably high” dropout rates among minori­ Geiger says. “ This amount exceeds the cost of California: m. Saturday! tor guaranteed deliv­ tlonal news services and a member people,” NeSmith says. ery In Mencheater. of the Audit Bureau of Clrculetlons. says. ties and the poor. Students in the bottom third of the education for one year at either Harvard or Yale.” Cosby is the master of ceremonies for the two-day event, which brings “ F o r me. first money. But I like the together jazz enthusiasts and performers. weather, the women and the television.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 16. 19»6 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16, 1986 Senate set Push for breaks Connecticut in Brief Power divisions at root of flap to pass By Judd Everhart was invalid. that we use to do it? Is It a boost to Dodd The Aaeocloted Press They argued that the Connecti­ appropriate at all. under my Man surrenders In ballot fraud cut Constitution requires a major­ beliefs o f. . . the co-equal nature of tax bill HARTFORD — The confusion News Analysis ity of the members of the House our branches of our government By Daniel Beegan WATERBURY — A Waterbury man sought in connection with that surrounded the special Gen­ and Senate to call a session, not and the Independent nature of our The Associated Press alleged absentee ballot fraud in the local May 20 Democratic eral Assembly session that just a majority of those who were General Assembly, to even be Bv Cliff Haas News Analysis gubernatorial primary turned himself into authorities today. stumbled along last week there on a given day. That would saying the attorney general says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Sen. Chris­ Jose A. Vargas reported to the office of State’s Attorney John stemmed in part from a basic The Republican majority claims mean 78 of the 151 House members. we did it right or wrong? topher J. Dodd displayed a combi­ A. Connelly this morning at Waterbury Superior Court. He was question on the doctrine of separa­ the executive branch had no right O’Neill said the call was illegal, WASHINGTON - The Senate is nation of political savvy and with Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, R- then taken to state police barracks in Southbury to have his tion of powers. telling the legislative branch how although Riddle avoided using that “Do you concede legislative about to clear away the last enlightened self-interest in leading N.Y.. devised a compromise that arrest processed. ’The attorney general’s office, to operate. word. power when that can establish a remaining challenges to tax- a fight to save tax breaks for would have saved much of the tax Connelly said Vargas would be charged two counts of corrupt part of the executive branch of Riddle said she could understand But the Republicans insist they precedent as to what legislative overhaul legislation and give its contributions to Individual Retire­ break, but reduced its cost to the practices and two counts of illegai possiession of absentee government, concluded that the the Republicans’ concern. were on firm legal ground. power is for the future. That’s a overwhelming approval to the ment Accounts. federal Treasury substantially. ballots. session had been improperly They raised, she said, “an "It’s a very basic issue.” said broad issue and it comes back to landmark measure. The move should help the Under Dodd’s plan, the writeoff Vargas, a cosmetics salesman and wedding photographer, had called by the legislative branch. interesting question. If they take House MajorityLeader Robert G. this place and who’s in charge. Is “At this stage, we are past the Connecticut Democrat in a re- would have been convered to a 15 been the target of a search by state authorities last week. His Republican legislative leaders that position, it’s understandable. Jaekle. R-Stratford. "The larger the legislature in charge or isn’t major amendments,” Sen. Bob election drive where he already is percent tax credit, worth a maxi­ attorney, Timothy Moynahan of Waterbury, said Vargas was on ignored the opinion, issued by ’"liiey have the power to call issue that isn’t just for this special it?” Jaekle said. Packwood. R-Ore., the prime viewed as a strong front-runner. mum of $300 a year to a worker a business trip to Puerto Rico. Deputy Attorney General Oarine upon us for opinions. They didn’t in session anymore, but really, what architect of the measure, said Even though Dodd suffered a making the top $2,000 contribution A total of 819 absentee ballots were cast and validated in the Nardi Riddle in the absence of this situation, but they have in is the General Assembly’s power to The majority leader is also confidently. narrow, 51-48 loss on the Senate to an IRA. Dodd’s plan would have pivotal primary in which Gov. William A. O’Neill defeated Attorney General Joseph I. Lieber- other situations. call itself back into special annoyed that O’Neill has threa­ With the Senate beginning its floor Wednesday, his campaign to paid for it by raising a tax that challenger Toby Moffett by 43 votes. There were 12,083 total votes man. The opinion had been sought “I think they could very effec­ session? tened to veto bills passed in a second week of debate on the bill save the popular tax break is likely must be paid by wealthy individu­ by Gov. William A. O’Neill, head of tively argue that they only have to special session called under ques­ today, Packwood. chairman of the to play well in Connecticut, where, als and corporations who seek to cast in the primary. “That’s not just for this special tionable circumstances. the executive branch respond to our advice when they session. This could be for a year Senate Finance Committee, was according to Dodd and Sen. Lowell reduce their taxable income by Today, Lieberman, at the direc­ seek it.” Riddle said. predicting passage of the measure P. Weicker Jr.. R-Conn , 51 percent taking advantage of so-called from now. a decade from now or a "Threatening a veto can stop "loopholes.” Agitated father shoots at kids tion of O’Neill, is to ask the state At issue was the way the special hundred years from now.” he said. possibly as early as Tuesday. of the housholds have Individual Supreme Court — the third branch session was called. On June 6, the legislative action?” he wonders The bill was amended for the Retirement Accounts. Dodd, who has an IRA himself, NEW MILFORD — A shotgun-toting man accused of firing of government — to settle the issue last day of an earlier special "Does the legislature determine aloud. “That comes right back to first time last Friday to eliminate UPI photo The battle positioned Dodd as a led the IRA fight after it became through his door when his son and daughter came to visit on of whether the session was consti­ session, a resolution was passed its rules and proceedings, which is my (argument of) separation of one of its dozens of provisions that champion of the middle class, clear that Connecticut residents tutionally convened to act on a bill 71-56 calling a special session to what the constitution says? Do we powers and co-equal branches and would grant $5.5 billion worth of U.S. Senate Majority Leader Robert farm in Newington Saturday. Eddy is a fighting to save a tax break were far from pleased with the Father’s Day held police at bay for about two hours before independent nature of the General surrendering early today, officials said. for property tax relief for tbe convene June 11. Democrats, have to get the approval of the tax breaks to special interests. Dole is greeted by Roger Eddy, left, at an Republican candidate for Connecticut's especially attractive in a state with recommendation that the deduc­ low-income elderly. including O’Neill, said that call executive branch on the methods Assembly. Packwood said he freed the one of the nation’s highest per- tion be sharply curtailed. The man’s son was cut on his left arm by debris from the annual strawberry festival on the Eddy U.S. Senate seat. Dodd said his office had received shotgun blast and was treated and released at New Milford coalition supporting the bill to vote capita incomes and a high percen­ for the amendment by Sen. How­ tage of working couples. more than 1.000 letters protesting Hospital, police said. His daughter was not injured. Dodd refused to characterize the the Finance Committee move, and The incident began about 10:30 p.m. Sunday when the son and ard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, remov­ Crack ing a tax break for Union Oil Co. of close vote as a defeat, especially he said almost all of them came daughter arrived at the Eastview Drive address of William California — Unocal. Metzenbaum Keeping the GOP in controi since Senate Majority Leader Bob from individuals who wrote with­ Archibald, 48, police said. planned to offer similar amend­ Dole. R-Kan.. and Finance Com­ out prodding from special interest Police said Archibald became agitated and then fired through finds way ments today, but it was unclear mittee Chairman Bob Packwood, groups. the door. Authorities did not release the names and ages of what their chances were. R-Ore.. fought it strongly. The fight also gave Dodd a Archibald’s children. Meanwhile, Sen. George Mit­ ”I don’t call this a loss. I don’t chance to emerge as a clear New Milford police surrounded the house and called in the chell, D-Maine. a Finance Com­ the main issue, Doie says think IRA holders have lost yet leader, both on and off the floor, on department’s negotiating team. His two children were not inside into state mittee member, is making what either.” Dodd says. “I am con­ a domestic issue. the house during the incident, a spokesman said. apparently will be the last major ByBrentLaymon states like Connecticut. fighting harder to retain the sales vinced we will carry that strong While Dodd has fought strongly The Associated Press Dole said he expected a House- tax deduction in the Senate version. vote into conference with a good for Connecticut interests, such as Archibald talked with police by telephone and surrendered HARTFORD (AP) - Crack, a attempt to revise the bill with an without incident shortly before 12:40 a.m. today, police said. amendment to increase the tax Senate conference committee to Dodd supports the deduction but chance of prevailing.” the Electric Boat shipyard in potent form of cocaine, was NEWINGTON - U.S. Sen Major­ restore the deduction, eliminated says he would rather have the The next battle over I RAs will be Groton. Conn., higher education virtually unknown in Connecticut a burden on the wealthy and give more tax relief to middle-income ity Leader Robert Dole brushed f rom the Sen ate vers ion of the bill. conference committee decide its fought when House and Senate and urban aid. his national reputa­ year ago. but police and health aside questions about his own “I think it’s unfair, yes,” said fate. negotiators meet to work out their tion rests on his expertise rn Fire hits manufacturing company officials say they fear an epidemic taxpayers. Mitchell claims the committee presidential aspirations during an Dole. ”I don’t know whereit’sgoing Among Republicans at Eddy’s differences on tax changes. A foreign policy, especially Central HADDAM — Nearly 200 firefighters from 10 communities of crack-related drug dealing and old-fashioned political fund-raiser to come out. but I would say it’s not farm on Sunday were U.S. Rep. House-passed tax overhaul bill America. addiction as early as this summer. bili wouid give those with incomes spent six hours fighting a stubborn blaze in a manufacturing over $200,000 16 percent of the tax for GOP Senate hopeful Roger going to be as it is in the Senate bill.” Nancy Johnson. R-Conn.. and all retains full deductability for IRA The IRA fight proved Dodd could company, officials said. By January, they say, treatment Eddy. State officials say abolition of the three GOP gubernatorial candi­ contributions. bring the same type of leadership programs will be filled with crack ON reduction. Under his amendment, The lack of fire hydrants near the Sibley Co. forced firefighters those peopie would get no tax cut: The more important issue right deduction translates into about $3 (X) dates: Deputy House Majority Under existing federal tax laws, he shows opposing aid to Nicara­ to make repeated trips to the Connecticut River on Sunday in addicts. now is keeping the Senate in million a year that Connecticut Leader Julie Belaga of Westport any worker may reduce their guan Contras to a domestic issue of “It’s been in New York. New STRIKE instead, their taxes would be order to feed water onto the burning building, said Haddam Fire raised by about 2.5 percent and the Republican hands, the Kansas residents wouldn’t be able todeduct and former state Sens. Gerald taxable income by contributing as direct concern to much of Connec­ Jersey. Massachusetts and other Republicansaid. from their federal taxes. Connecti­ Labriolaof Naugatuck andRichard much as $2,000 a year to an ticut’s voting population. Marshal Lorenzo Vallera. states nearby,” so it was only a revenues would be used chiefly for The fire at the wood-frame building, which employed about 50 tax savings for those with incomes “We don’t want the U.S. Senateto cut hasa7>/4 percent salestax but no Bozzutoof Watertown. Individual Retirement Account. matter of time before it got here, fall into the hands of the Democrats stateincometax. The tax overhaul bill endorsed people manufacturing printed circuit boards, was reported at said, Hartford police Lt. Michael between $20,000 and $50,000. about midnight Sunday and was under control at about 6 a.m., But Mitchell was expected to the last two years of Ronald Dole said seven other states are If a family in Banaras. India, by Packwood’s committee would EMERGENCY Conroy, chief of the vice and Reagan’s second term,” Dole said affected. cannot afford enough firewood to eliminate that writeoff, except for Fire — Police — Medical Vallera said. narcotics squad. have no more success in changing "The biggest concern in this state Nobody was in the building when flames broke out, and nobody the bill than have previous Sunday. "That’s no way to reward burn their dead, sometimes they workers who have no company Crack is coming into the area an outstanding president.” ought to be deductability of sales pension plan. was injured while battling the fire, Vallera said. from New York and Los Angeles, attempts. throw the corpse into the sacred DIAL 911 After the Senate vote — which About 800 people showed up at tax, which affects everybody in the Ganges, says National Dodd, working closely with a In Manchester Officials of the state Department of Environmental Protection said Paul Brown, assistant .special Eddy’s farm to eat strawberries in stateofConnecticut "Dolesaid. group of Democratic senators and were called to the scene since some chemicals used in the plating agent in charge of the Drug some Senate leaders predict will Geographic. be ipO-0 — the next step will be a the sun and rub elbows withsomeof Dole predicted the historic tax process were stored in the building, Vallera said. Enforcement Administration’s thestate’smostprominent Republi­ reform bill will unanimously pasts The one-story building, which was masonry contruction with a New England regional office in meeting of negotiators from the House and Senate to draft a cans. Eddy is waging an uphill the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday. wood frame, was located in an industrial section of Haddam, Boston. battle against Democratic incum­ It would then go to a conference Vallera said. "Typically, we’re seeing guys compromise version of the legisla­ cornmitteetohammeroutdifferen- UPI photo tion. The House pas.sed its version bent Christopher Dodd. come up from New York with 200 or Dole and Eddy both served in the ces between the House and Senate 300 vials. They sell them for of the measure late last year. U.S. Army’s lOthMountainDivision taxbills. between $5 and $50 (each),” he About 265 workers, mostly psychiatric three-year contract. The Institute is the While the Senate wraps up its The House version of the bill Report raps UConn administration work on the tax bill this week, the in Italy during World Warll. About said. technicians, march in a picket line at the nation’s largest, non-profit psychiatric 100 former members of the division includes thesales tax deduction. STORKS — The 22.000-student University of Connecticut is "We’re not getting the epidemic House will consider a resolution Institute of Living in Hartford Sunday hospital. wereat Sunday’s fund-raiser. The bill would create just two being run like a small land-grant college, says a consultant's yet, but we will be. Crack is just urging President Reagan to con­ "Let’sfightonemorebattle. Let’s individual tax rates of 15 percent report that recommends the school revamp its administrative like anything else New York has. after their union rejected a proposed tinue to adhere to the limits set by the unratified SALT II agreement fight thisbattleforRogerEddy.our and 27 percent. They would replace structure and procedures. Before you know it. the rest of the friend.” Doletoldthe crowd. the current ISbrackets. "There are gaps and overlaps in responsibility and authority,” East Coast will have it.” on nuclear weapons. The bill would retain many Democratic leaders who control There was no admission charge Eva Klein, a manager for consulting firm of Peat. Marwick, Crack, which police say is 93 Sunday Earlier in the day, how­ popular deductions, but abolish the percent to 96 percent pure, pro­ Union walks out at Institute, the legislative agenda in the House sales tax deduction and the two- Mitchell & Co., told university trustees on Friday, have set a vote for Wednesday on ever. a $1.000-a-person reception A final report is due from the firm in several weeks, but it has vides the euphoric high of free- sponsored by Dole attracted 40 to50 earner deduction that now benefits Sale-Away based cocaine, but is easier to the resolution stating that con­ ma rried cou pies who both work. already told trustees that: tinued compliance with the terms people. • The university lacks a manual listing administrative make. During a news conference. Dole "You can’t have it both ways.” of the unratified treaty is in the Dolesaid. "Youcan’thavethe lower Lorraine Gowns policies. The drug is relatively inexpen­ reaches agreement with state national security interests of the predicted that the final version of Intimate Apparel On Sale! • Too many staff members report directly to UConn President sive and highly addictive. It the tax overhaul bill will keep the rates and then every tax break left in United States. the bill .” John T. Casteen III. provides cocaine users with the HARTFORD (UPI) - The Insti­ service workers continued at Wa­ dozen non-economic issues, but In another foreign policy matter, state sales tax deduction, saying its 1 3 9 7 • Casteen should have an office in Hartford. His Storrs office convenience of prepackaged, elimination would be unfair to Eddy criticized Dodd for not cheap cocaine. tute of Living, the nation’s largest terbury Hospital. were unable to reach agreement on the House is due to vote Tuesday on Reg. 818. Waltz length sleep should be more centrally located. private, non-profit psychiatric hos­ A third Connecticut facility. Mt. economic matters, said John Dun- legislation which would give the • Job evaluations have not been done regularly. Top-level A user only has to put it in a gowns in cool, poly/cotton water pipe and .smoke it. pital. has become the state’s Sinai Hospital in Hartford, is also nigan. director of the hospital’s force of law to U S. sanctions administrators should have annual reviews and merit pay. second hospital to face a strike as facing a walk-out as negotiations Human Resources Division. against the white minority govern­ blend. Assorted solids in Dr. Edward Jaroszewski. direc­ the union representing about 265 with the union representing about ment of South Africa. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. sizes S-M-L. tor of the psychiatric emergency workers walked off the job. 350 service and maintenance The union members, who earn The measure was approved by t- Robert J. Smith, Inc. Textbooks aren’t doing their Job and crisis intervention unit at The workers, mostly psychiatric workers continued last week past a an average of $18.500, were seeking the House Foreign Affairs Com­ I INSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE Hartford Hospital, said crack technicians, voted overwhelm­ strike deadline last Monday. raises of about 7 percent each year, mittee last week. 25-13. HARTFORD — Researchers say clumsy, unclear writing in reaches the brain much fasterthan ingly Saturday night to reject a While the strike prompted Wa­ said Boudier. who is vice president The bill would bar all new U S. schoolbooks is prevalent from all major schoolbook publishers in other forms of cocaine. three-year contract containing an­ terbury Hospital to close its doors, of the New England Health Care bank loans to South Africa and new 1914 all subjects for all grades, and the bottom line is few children are nual raises of 3.5 percent and officials at The Institute of Living Employees Union District 1199, U.S. investment in the country. The Running Bra motivated to read them, a published report said. "Crack goes from the mucous which also represents the state membranes of the lung directly to began the strike at 6 a.m. Sunday, said they cancelled some, pro­ 1 1 2 0 . Schoolbooks are crucial to the education of American children, said union negotiator Carmen grams and employee vacations but workers and unions at Waterbury the brain.” he said. "The result isa Hospital and Mt. Sinai Hospital. but there is evidence that they are seriously flawed, a copyright high intensity rush for five to 10 Boudir. did not expect any significant 649-5241 Reg. $14. Bv Formfit. Enka- story in Sunday’s editions of The Hartford Courant said. The reduction in services. In 1949, 12 nations signed the 65 E. Center Street minutes.” Meanwhile Sunday, union nego­ ”I would say it’s the changes in North Atlantic Treaty, providing i- crepp® cups lined with pure, average child will read about 100 schoolbooks, which cost a total tiators representing about 7,500 "The hospital has no plans to health care that’s having an Manchester, Ct. of about $2,000, by the end of the 12th grade. Physicians say users can be­ health care employees who work transfer patients or to close.” said for mutual defense. absorbent cotton. Stay-pul effect.” said Dunnigan. explaining back, plush-backed straps. P. Kenneth Komoski, executive director of the Education come addicted more quickly to for (he state of Connecticut Dr. William L. Webb Jr., the high number of contract Products Information Exchange Institute, a schoolbook crack than to the less pure, reached agreement on a new psychiatrist-in-chief at The Insti­ disputes across the state. ” We just Consirueled to minimize consulting company, calls schoolbooks "mediocre products powdered cocaine. three-year contract. tute of Living.“ Due to the nature have so much money that we can movement. A-C cups, D cup, incapable of contributing very much to the achievement of Dr. Lloyd Sokolow. director of The agreement, which could of psychiatric illness, patient care offer for wages.” rcg. $1.5. 812. (Bra not excellence in education,” Arthur WOodward, a schoolbook the alcohol and substance abuse avert a possible strike at hundreds is very specialized. There are no available in New I.ondon) expert at the University of Rochester, says most schoolbooks are treatment programs at Hartford’s of state run health care facilities, alternative beds available fortheir Dunnigan declined to discuss the so flawed that, "I don’t see how children can learn anything from Institute of the Living, said cocaine was reached Sunday morning after care.” hospital’s wage proposal, but said them.” "used to have a two-to three-year more than 24 straight hours of Both sides had resolved about a it was “our final and best offer.” incubation period.” negotitations, said union spokes­ man Robert Tessier. Meriden adopts graffiti ordinance But as cocaine became purer, The walk-out at The Institute of Sleepwear users became addicted within a Living makes it the second Connec­ MERIDEN — Meriden is determined to erase graffiti, and city year, and now a physical addiction ticut health care facility with Tuesday Only officials say with a new law on the books, the old writing will to crack can develop within six striking workers, as a two-week- 1 4 9 7 . 1 6 9 7 come off the wall. months. old strike by 1,100 nurses and Reg. 820-824. From Miss Meriden became the first community in Connecticut on From Our Meat Dept. Elaine and Barad. Short Saturday to have a so-called “graffiti ordinance,” which prohibits spray paint and indelible markers’ being sold to or used cotton/poly knit sleep gowns by youngsters under age 18. The City Council unanimously and shirts with assorted approved the ordinance on June 2. Mark Twain Said, necklines and trims. 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Africa U.S./WorU in Bri^ By United Press International R«agan ttapt up contra-ald push Britain faced pressure from its South Africa WASHINGTON — Pneiident Reagan, who warned that “ delay Commonwealth and European Community partners today to i i deadly” in the fight againat communiam, today atepa up hia Jack impose sanctions on South Africa campaign for aid to the Nicaraguan rebela by inviting aupportera needs a push and a U.N. conference in Paris of the package to the White Houae in advance of a crucial vote in Anderson opened with calls for economic Congreas. steps to punish the white-ruled Reagan, who has championed aupport for anti-communiat nation for Its racial policies. inaurgenciea in Centrai America, Aaia and Africa, scheduled from the U.S. Today’s meetings in Paris and meetlnga with the Nicaraguan supporters and leaders of the Luxembourg coincided with the anti-Soviet resistance forces in Afghanistan as part of his push to 10th anniversary of the Soweto gain approval for $100 million in aid to the rebel contras. riots, which sparked a 10-month With the House, which rejected his request in March, expected In an effort to keep innages of snarling dogs and black uprising in which some 600 to reconsider the matter next week before the start of a two-week riot police whipping blacks from appearing Alaska open people were killed in the black Fourth of July recess, Reagan has depicted the contra aid as an throughout the world, the white minority South African township. urgent national security issue. government of South Africa has again decided to As U.N. conference participants "D elay is deadiy and plays right along with the communist censor the news. and European Community foreign game plan,” Reagan asserted last week at the start of a televised ministers gathered for their meet­ But the tactic, one segment of a "state of to infiltration news conference. , em er^ncy” designed to legalize fascism, is ings. South African police mounted a massive security operation to doomed to fail. The same is true of the rest of the thwart observances marking the Summit moves to Gorbachev’s court Botha government’s strategy for regaining its by Soviets anniversary. grip on the country in the face of strife caused by In Luxembourg, British Foreign WASHINGTON — A new overture from President Reagan has the apartheid policies it so blindly insists on Minister Geoffrey Howe was to left prospects for another superpower summit in the hands o f pursuing. address the foreign ministers from Soviet ieader Mikhaii Gorbachev at a time of contention and Where a government interested in peace would WASHINGTON — The ugly reality of more than the 12-nation European Economic possible opportunity in U.S.-Soviet reiations. seek negotiations, the Botha regime pushes bloody 30,000 highly trained Soviet men and women Community at a meeting called to The White House confirmed during the weekend that Reagan confrontation. Where a government interested in specializing in assassination, sabotage and other discuss sanctions against South sent Gorbachev a letter proposing that Secretary of State George fairness would stamp out racist policies.that stand deadly mischief — the so-called Spetsnaz forces — Africa’s white government. Shuitz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze meet as an affront to civilized society, the regime only Washington Window has not been lost on the Pentagon’s “ Apartheid must disappear,” soon, possibly in Europe, to develop an agenda for a summit late said Claude Maihuret, the French acts to make them harsher. counter-terrorist experts. They’ve been quietly this year. secretary of state for human The letter, delivered in Moscow iast week by U.S. Ambassador Clearly, those who have brought South Africa to preparing U.S. defenses against the Soviet special Rautert til* photo rights. French officials said they Arthur Hartman, was described by administration officiais as the brink of a bloodbath have no intention of forces. would propose restrictions on letting up. Statements from Pretoria grow ever No place is more vulnerable to Spetsnaz Black youths burn a government bus language in their schools, which led to a South African food imports to conciliatory in tone. On Reagan and a rift When asked about the ietter Sunday as he returned to the White more preposterous as the situation in the country infiltration than Alaska. The vast area of the during the second day of anti­ boycott. The riots began after the punish Pretoria. at large gets increasingly treacherous. thinly populated 49th state — one-sixth of the total demonstrating youths were fired on by Howe was to report on a House from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan government rioting June 17, 1976. The refused to discuss its content or say whether a response had been Just as clearly, the time has arrived for a Bv Helen Thomas dismissed by Regan after "con­ resulting from information given U.S. land mass — stretches to within three miles six-month survey on South Africa students are said to have been police, and a 13-year-old boy was killed received. stronger effort on the part of other nations to push stant battles” over the presi­ by Navy analyst Jonathan Pol­ of the Soviet Union in the Bering Strait. Indeed, conducted by a Commonwealth protesting the enforced use of Afrikaans on June 16, 1976. panel, the Eminent Persons for the demise of South Africa’s repugnant WASHINGTON - President dent’s public speeches. lard in his plea bargaining has there are some in the Pentagon who maintain that Group, which recommended “ eco­ segregation policy. That applies in particular to The speech writer, Bentley T. Spetsnaz forces are already training against Reagan has a detached operat­ caused a public rift between the nomic measures” against South No ruling on Gramm-Rudman case the United States, which has failed to translate its ing style that is reminiscent of Elliott, a conservative, had State Department and the Jus­ specific targets in Alaska. Africa to avoid a “ bloodbath” WASHINGTON — ABC News is standing by a report that the national principles into any kind of meaningful Dwight D. Eisenhower. Distance planned to remain on the job tice Department with their dif­ These suspicions, plus unconfirmed reports of there. Supreme Court wiil strike down a key provision of the policy. from personnel disputes and until September when he expects fering statements. unusual Soviet equipment in the Soviet Far East Soweto Day: June 16, 1976 "It will be our first chance to Gramm-Rudman baianced-budget iaw, despite the court’s Ten years ago today, blacks in the impoverished even policy matters is his to join the staff of Rep. Jack The State Department, seek­ and possible Russian infiltration of Alaska, discuss South Africa in the light of failure to issue a ruiing today in the landmark case. township of Soweto boycotted schools to protest trademark. Kemp, R-N.Y.. who aspires to ing to soothe Israel’s ruffled prompted Dale Van Atta to visit the area and Natinwide violence continued By Brendan Boyle Hector Petersen, a pupil at Morris the Eminent Persons Group re­ ABC Supreme Court correspondent Tim O’ Brien reported the white-dominated education they provided. the presidency. But the Times investigate the threat posed by special forces Isaacson High School, fell to the until April 1977, An official inquiry feelings, issued a statement United Press International port. The British government, Sunday night that the court wouid declare the law’s Police quickly responded with force, leaving White House staff problems, said that Elliott got the ax before commandos. ground. He was the first peron said 575 people were killed — 451 by however, has nothing new to say at saying there is "no evidence of budget-cutting "trigger” unconstitutionai on a 7-2 vote today in thousands hurt and imprisoned and hundreds he could resign. In the minds of millions of South killed in a 10-month nationwide police. Opposition sources main­ this stage,” a British government dissension in the ranks. Cabinet any espionage ring involving an opinion written by Chief Justice Warren Burger. dead. bickering never seem to be on his The apparent cause was an Israeli officials.” The depart­ LAST SUMMER THE A IR FORCE took part in African blacks. June 16. 1976. is a black uprising. tain the true figure is more than spokesman said in London. 1, 000. Although the court had announced there would be three rulings Unfortunately, things haven’t improved in the watch. In many ways, the internal battle between Rea­ ment said Attorney General a coordinated exercise in Great Britain. Operation landmark date in the struggle A photograph of Petersen being Officials said Howe would try to carried away by 18-year-old The Commission of Inquiry put issued today, only two were released. The withholding of one intervening decade. Few lessons have been distance he keeps is self- gan’s conservative advisers, Edwin Meese concurred and had Brave Defender, aimed at a potential Spetsnaz against white segregationist rule. defuse sharp criticism of Britain On that clear, cold Wednesday, Mbuyisa Makhubu while his sister the number of injured at 3,907 — decision fueled speculation that the court was unhappy with learned, and the changes that have taken place protective, but the question often headed by Communications Di­ given his approval. strike. Even more to the point, the largest by considering "further mea­ about 20,000 black schoolchildren ran screaming alongside was 2,389 of them wounded by police. O’Brien’s story and may have withheid the Gramm-Rudman fall into the category of cosmetic adjustment. occurs — who is in charge? rector Patrick Buchanan, and But the Justice Department military exercise — open or secret — against the sures” against Pretoria. Possible in the Soweto black township published throughout the world the During the uprising, some 5,980 measures included a halt on future ruling. The government, which vowed to use every It is true the federal govern­ the more pragmatic advisers said Meese did not approve the Soviet threat, including Spetsnaz forces, was joined in a march to protest next day and remains the best- people were arrested for offenses investment and selected curbs on available means to suppress commemorations of headed by Regan. staged in Alaska last year. ment is not monolithic. It is run statement. And FBI Director mandatory use of Afrikaans — the known image of the day. related to the violence. At least 700 imports of South African agricultu­ Chernobyl director, engineer fired the Soweto anniversary, has lived up to its word. by individuals with different Buchanan wanted to name William Webster has accused Operation Brim Frost involved 18,100 Army. By late afternoon, schools, shops and possibly as many as 2.500 were language of the ruling white ral products. MOSCOW — Soviet officiais have begun apportioning blame All weekend, soldiers and police have been perspectives and different axes Margaret Noonan, one of the Navy. Air Force, Marine and Coast Guard and government buildings were in detained without trial. Israel of ’’selective Afrikaner minority — in black Zambian President Kenneth for the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, firing the director and chief surrounding churches and townships, making speech writers, to head the team personnel. 285 aircraft and 1,150 vehicles. schools. flames throughout the township. Vast numbers of black students to grind. cooperation.” Kaunda Sunday threatened to pull engineer of the power plant and naming others who failed to louder and stronger threats in a fruitless attempt Reagan delegates duties and in place of Elliott, but he was The difficulty of defending Alaska against Marchers left from their schools Police, under attack, called in fled the country during the upris­ out of the Commonwealth if Prime Then there is Reagan’s ambig­ perform properly during the emergency. to keep blacks from congregating or voicing therein gives away a lot of overruled by Regan. infiltrators is truly staggering. There are 72 in the sprawling township outside reinforcements and the township ing — some reports say hundreds, Minister Margaret Thatcher falls uous statement on scrapping the was sealed off. others say thousands. The Sunday story in Pravda, the nation’s most important dissent. Since the emergency restrictions were power. Details do not concern Nowhere is it explained where square miles of Alaska for each American soldier Johannesburg and converged on to agree to sanctions against South SALT 2 nuclear treaty with the Within two days, rioting had Many made their way to the newspaper, also said some employees of the Ukrainian power imposed Thursday, thousands have been detained him. As a consequence, the Reagan might have weighed in. based there. Yet it may be, as the late Gen. Billy the township’s central Orlando Africa by early August. Soviets by the end of the year. It sports stadium. On the way, they spread to Tembisa, Daveytbn. headquarters of the outlawed plant were “ still on the run” seven weeks after the accident. and more than 30 are known dead. White House chief of staff. and apparently he didn’t, even Mitchell once told Congress, "the most strategic Australian Prime Minister Bob has been open to various inter­ were confronted by police. Katlehong and other ghettos on all African National Congress rebel “ The former director V. Bryukhanov and chief engineer N. Meanwhile, the Reagan administration has Donald Regan, often appears to though speeches are his stock in place in the world” — an area that is vital to U.S. Hawke warned that by holding out pretations with the State Depart­ A woman asked a policeman sides of Johannesburg. organization in Lusaka. Zambia, Fomin were dismissed for not being able to organize leadership stood by and issued hollow calls for peace, merit the label “ Mr. Prime trade. security in the age of high-speed aircraft and where they joined Umkhonto we against sanctions Thatcher was and discipline, for meekness and lack of administrative ability,” ment and the Pentagon viewing whether the blacks were to be shot. Within 10 days, more than 150 eschewing action that might alleviate the Minister.” intercontinental ballistic missiles. schools were firebombed and more Sizwe (Spear of the Nation), the “ risking a breakup of the Com­ Pravda said. □ □ □ it from different perspectives. "There will be no shooting.” the situation for those who have been beaten, For example. The New York Operation Brim Frost was in part “ designed to officer responded. “ The children than 1,500 people arrested. Unoffi­ guerrilla group’s military wing. monwealth,” of which South The report made clear that the two dismissed officiais did not On the question of leaks, CIA Africa was once a member. exploited and denied human rights for far too Times reported that the presi­ The question of whether Israel meet the threat of sabotage operations against are not doing anything wrong. cial sources put the death toll at Retired Soweto police chief T.J, understand the seriousness of the situation, the world’s worst director William Casey is ready “ There is no doubt that every long. dent’s director of speech writers has cooperated with an investi­ critical facilities by unconventional warfare They are just demonstrating.” more than 500. Swanepoel said in an interview nuclear power accident. to throw the book at publications, published Friday, “ If we had used other member of the Common­ That course is far from sufficient. for the past three years was gation of spying allegations forces,” according to a briefing on the war game. Seconds later, the children be­ Within four months, the violence and is ready with his handy lie spread to 160 black townships enough force that day we could wealth believes that if we have The administration, instead of treating Botha In southern Alaska, the “ enemy” forces attacked gan to hurl stones at police — some detector. Others in the White reports say police threw stones at across the country. The focus have stopped the riots in Soweto. failed with dialogue then sanc­ U.S. prepares to ball out Mexico and his brutal colleagues as the only legitimate the Beluga Power Station, which supplies tions, unfortunately, will be neces­ House are taking a more cau­ the children first. shifted from schooling to general Some of our officers were dragging representatives of South Africa, must now turn to electricity for much of the Anchorage bowl, where sary.” Hawke said. MEXICO C ITY — The United States, anxious to prevent tious approach. Shots were fired and l3-year-old opposition to white rule. their feet.” other leaders for advice. two-third of Alaskans live. Mexico from suspending interest payments on its nearly $100 Open Forum Casey said he has spent And President Reagan, who has opposed billion foreign debt, is preparing a bail-out offer, a Mexican billions on the agency and hired economic sanctions against the regime, must IN C ENTRAL ALASKA, Army Special Forces government finance official said. hundreds of young agents. But it prepare to either institute them or strengthen the him ana talk to him though he posing as Spetsnaz invaders attacked the U.S. officials have been considering some kind of bail-out still took a Soviet defector toturn Marcos warns against ouster of Aquino U.S. stand significantly in other ways. His policy could not respond. Trans-Alaska pipeline — an obvious top target, package ever since they learned that Mexico, left reeling by a Paramedics did up some of the homegrown spies of “ constructive engagement” has been far from When he finally woke up. they since it supplies oil to the "Low er 48.” ’ precipitous drop in world oil prices, was considering suspending in the United States. constructive for those it is allegedly intended to were all so ex c it^ . He was like a While the security Van Atta inspected at the government to return some of his interest payments, the Mexican official said Sunday. their Job weii It is a free-spirited administra­ By David Briscoe beachfront house. “ Some people think that they help. member of their own family. pipeline’s source in Prudhoe Bay was impressive, He also uttered his first words of should take over and not allow me wealth Some banks in the United States and other industrialized tion. But the insiders get upset The Associated Press nations are heavily extended in Mexico and a suspension of It is true that sanctions would be a two-edged To the Editor: Our prayers have been ans­ oil officials acknowledged that it is impossible to mild admiration for the woman to intervene and then hand over the He also repeated claims that when the blatant divisions are interest payments would rock the international banking sword, wounding some of their intended wered. He is home now and defend the entire 799-mile length of the pipeline as HONOLULU — Deposed Philip­ who replaced him in a popularly reigns of power to me.” said American officials deceived him exposed. community. Finance officials also fear that if Mexico suspended beneficiaries. But given the abysmal failure of We would certainly be remiss words cannot adequately ex­ it goes south. About 420 miles of pineline are above pine President Ferdinand E. Mar­ backed military revolt, saying she Marcos, who said he would return into leaving the country, saying he Dissent is a mark of a free ^to the Philippines only to fight payments, other heavily indebted Latin nations — such as other attempts to foment change, they appear to if we didn’t publicly thank all the press our gratitude and love for ground: 4 feet in diameter but only an inch thick, cos is concerned that supporters is “ in a quiet personal way, did not ask for a heiicopter airiift. society. But somewhere along courageous" and adding that any alongside the country’s military He showed a written report from Argentina and Brazil — might follow suit. be the only viable tool remaining. wonderful men who responded to all the compassion, prayer and easily vulnerable to conventional explosives or are “ getting out of control” and the line the president has to take other woman would have collapsed against communists. a paiace press officer of a call As things stand, the United States has become a our 911 call May 13. outpouring of love the family has even a rifle bullet. says he has strongly advised them a stand, or confusion reigns against any violent effort to under the burden. “ We are not going to kill allegedly from an unidentified U.S. tacit supporter of state terrorism against South They had a job to do and what received. Other tempting targets are the radar stations China to launch American satellites supreme. overthrow President Corazon Marcos, who rarely gave infor­ Filipinos just because I want to be Embassy duty officer threatening A frica’s black majority. teamwork! Thank God for the Thanks paramedics, you did a that provide the crucial early warning of missiles Aquino. mal or lengthy interviews during president.” he said. to use U.S. Marines if there were PEKING — China, which has signed its first agreement with a That must change, and change quickly. The paramedics of Manchester. great job! headed toward the Lower 48. The ones on the “ People have been meeting with Helen Thomas is a veteran In an interview with The Asso­ his 20 years as president and was serious violence during the revolt. U.S. firm to put two satellites aloft within three years, said today nation that bills itself as the leader of the free He was in a coma for four days Distant Early Warning line in northern Alaska, known to go to bed early, sat into me because they feel that some of U.S. officials have denied telling it favors an American proposal for a joint commercial space White House correspondent for ciated Press on Sunday. Marcos world must translate principle into action — in and the nurses in coronary care The family of Richard A. Tyler our first jine of defense, seemed the least called Mrs. Aquino “ the most the early hours of Sunday, speak­ our people are getting out of Marcos Marines would be used. center based in Hawaii. United Press International. South Africa as well as Libya. and the doctors allowed us to see 19 Flower St. protected. powerful dictator that the world ing seriously but also joking and control in the sense that they want Marcos gave a slightly different Peking officials and representatives of New York-based For example. Van Atta was able to walk within has ever known” but said she is too laughing about himseif. to start something violent.” version of his finai departure. Teresat Inc. Sunday announced the signing of an agreement to a few feet of the “ vitals” of an early warning weak to prevent communists from “ I ’m not going to sour my life He said he was advising suppor­ Earlier, he had been quoted as use Chinese rockets and launch facilities to redeploy two because of all this pettiness that is ters to continue demonstrations saying he thought he was being station six miles east of the northernmost U.S. taking over her government. satellites recovered in 1984 by the U.S. space shuttle Discovery. “ I think the poor girl just isn’t thrown at me.” he said. but to apply for permits and to fiown to his home province. In the community, the Eskimo village of Barrow. He A joint press release said the agreement, the first formal strong enough to make her own Marcos, who fled his country submit to police dispersal. interview, he said an American was not viewed with suspicion, because the launch contract signed by China and a foreign firm, calls for decisions, and this makes her a Feb. 25, said as many as a miiiion Marcos repeated denials that he officer told him he only had launching one satellite aboard a Chinese Long March-3 rocket in Pill maker sells a nuclear answer occasional tourists who get there invariably have Filipinos could be killed if a civil is giving financial support to authority to take him out of the dangerous girl,” said Marcos, who the last quarter of 1987 and the other six months later. their pictures taken next to a totem pole and a was interviewed for three hours in war were to erupt over his claim to loyalist demonstrators and that he country, "So I said, what the heck. signpost telling the distance to Key West, London. the living room of his rented the presidency. had agreed to negotiate with the Let’s go.” NEW YORK — Ever since the fire occurred at things picked up after the disaster at Chernobyl, New York and other points south. the Soviet nuclear energy plant, Americans have when potassium iodide was distributed to Pentagon and Alaskan officials admit there been uncomfortably concerned about radioactive thousands of Europeans, but. other than that, have been reports — as yet unconfirmed — of Ecumenical talks sales have been flat, drift. The poisoned clouds from Chernobyl spread suspicious activities by unidentified Caucasions CENTRUM CUTTERS L’OREAL over most of the northern half of the world, Tom Morris says the whole reason is public along the state’s western coast north of Nome and make no headway ilnsect Repellent Spray FREE HOLO MOUSSE dropping a variety of atomic wastes. From A to Zinc o suspicion. People just don’t believe that on St. Lawrence Island. This is the area of Alaska Normal or Extra Control Yet there is at least one man who says such VATICAN CITY (AP) — Discus­ Tiede radioactivity can be controlled by a pill. Morris that’s closest to Siberia, and the intruders could ONLY worry is for the most part unnecessary. That is, he sions about ending the 900-year-old says he has documented the facts to the extent it’s have been Soviet Spetsnaziinfiltrators, checking says it would be unnecessary if everyone would 4 V rift between the Roman Catholic £ £ possible, and he has satisfied the scientific the possibility of a future eatack on command and accept his advice. Alan Morris claims there is a and Eastern Orthodox churches $199 inquiry, yet he is widely thought to be a huckster control facilities there. have hit a snag folio wingthe boycott way people can readily protect themselves from a You Can Feel at Home With Us _ J m Our Reg. • r * and montebank. of the latest session by several key 1 ot. Stick principal danger of long-range radioactive disasters in the future. They said if people in a He says he has been called an "apocalyptic Orthodox leaders. • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR Original or Evergreen contamination. Watch on waata fallout zone would take specific solutions of marketeer.” He has also been threatened with For varying reasons. 13 of ,he 28 • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) The Energy Department’s inspector general delegates representing 14 Eastern Morris is a small, very small, merchant here in potassium iodide, which is a relatively harmless arrest for fraud. He says he has been rebuffed by • CLINTON • GROTON • PUTNAM says $4 million a year could be saved by turning Orthodox churches did not attend a __ss> HOU3 HCXO agent often added to table salt, they could saturate the nuclear activists, ignored by the politicians, Manhattan. He manufactures and sells a pill that over administration of the Institutional meeting with 28 Roman Catholic SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS JUNE 27, 1986 BENADRYL he says is a kind of antidote for one of the most their thyroids and block the absorption of 131. and representatives of the mass media have told Conservation Program to state governments. The officials earlier this month in the serious forms of radiation. He says the pill can And that’s what led to the Morris pill. He says he him repeatedly that he should be ashamed for auditors said the program, which gives grants to southern Italian city of Bari. prevent iodine 131 from lodging in the human body read about the iodine saturation process when he promoting deception. schools and hospitals, could be handled by the “ Onlycoolthinkingandprudence PLAYTEX JHIRMACK ROLAIDS $199 and causing genetic damage or even death. was in school, he was fascinated by the states like other federal grant programs. This by the co-presidents saved the Tampons Bonus Packifi 3 PACK . $7 9 9 The trouble is, he adds, nobody seems to believe implications, he was delighted with the potential, TTIE RESULT THEN is that losat has received would allow the elimination of more than half — or meeting from collapsing com­ Reg. *9 " Reg. 'S " pletely,” said a Vatican official who NON-DEODORANT REGULAR him. That’s why he’s a very small merchant. He and he was dismayed to discover that the scant national attention. And Morris says possibly all — the 76 federal jobs now involved in 100 s * 30 FREE 5 oz. Cana says he started making the pill three years ago, potassium iodide was not available for emergency Americans are hardly more protected now than participated in the 10-day confer­ $ ^ 9 9 0 administering the grants. Energy Department R o ia id s . hoping to save lives as well as turn a profit, but he public consumption. when he initiated his business. The nuclear ence. “ Unfortunately.however,the brass complain that the savings estimates were atmosphere was poisoned.” said has spent much of the interim trying to convince a industry stocks the iodine agent, for employees at CORTAID "highly overstated and unreasonable” and say the the official, who spoke on condition atomic plants, but the rest of the population Reg. Cream skeptical nation that he is peddling a genuine HE DISCOVERED THAT LACK jf availabity. costs would just be passed on to the state. of anonymity. BAYER CAPSULES ELIXER DECONQESTANT hope. by the way, when he tried to buy sojne for himself. continues to be vuinerable. The Greek Orthodox Church Reg. »2« __ 24'S 4 oz. CAPS - 24'S Reg. *3 " Aspirin He wanted the protection during the 1979 nuclear Morris says it’s absurd. Likewise scandalous. refused to send its two representa­ $ " Shampoo, He thinks everyone who lives within 400 miles of a 029 Super 28'e Conditioner i ’THAT HOPE) HE SAYS, is not actually new. reactor accident at Three Mile Island in tives to the session — the fourth Super Plus 26’s Hairspray Reg. M * $ 2 2 9 $ 2 3 9 $ 3 0 9 c o re s ' The thinking behind it goes back to the middle Pennsylvania He says the government sent boxes nuclear facility should have a supply of potassium since working-level negotiations BAYER part of the 1950s. The United States was of the solution to TMI, just in case, but it could not iodide, which means about eight out of 10 people in iKaurlipalrr HrralJi began in 1980 — over a dispute Reg. »3*« Reg. '3 " Reg. *4 " TASKS’® conducting nuclear tests in the South Pacific then, be otherwise obtained. the country, and he believes the government involving a Vatican exhibition of VISINE using small islands in the experiments, and some Thus, Morris began manufacturing on his own. should warehouse additional supplies. Founded In 1881 icons. Severalothersstayedawayto FLEET show their support for the Greek native inhabitants were accidentally exposed to He quit his job as a salesman, he created a "M ake no mistake about it,” Morris says, ” we RICHARD W COSGROVE Publisher ENEMA Gets the RED Out DOUGLAS A BEVINS Executive Editor church. heavy levels of fallout. hard-cover edition of potassium iodide called are going to need this protection. And we still have JAMES P SACKS Managing Editor Orthodox church sources in FREE Morris says scientists at the tests noted that the losat (for iodine saturation), and, in 1983. he a choice in the matter. We can get the word out ALEXANDER GIRELLI Associate Editor $ j WITH A FREE Athens said the Bari meeting was 49 Blood Pressure and Now with Aloe natives were primarily exposed to iodine 131. It is rereceived permission from the Food and Drug now about the stuff, we can take steps to protect “ shipwrecked by the icon issue.” Special Price 12 PACK a lightweight radioactivity that travels well, and Administration to put his “ radiation protection” our people, or we can wake up some day in a DENISE A ROBERTS Advertising Director They said it was the first display of Hearing Tests Reg. *2.69 pills on the market. MARK F ABRAITtS Business Manager hostility since theunity talks began. 5 Reg *2” when it was swallowed by the victims, it settled in radioactive nightmare wondering why we were so SHELDON COHEN Composing Manager SALE 1.M their thyroid glands, where it eventually provoked He has been selling them since for $5 a bottle. terribly shortsighted.” ROBERT H HUBBARD Pressroom Manager The two churches split in 1054 in a Squeeze Bottle By a Registered Nurse Inst. Caupon .25 sickness, cancers and some mortalities. And he works out of a cramped office where it is JEANNE G FROMERTH Circulation Manager battle over whether the pope 8«1 Reg. '2 « outranked the patriarchofConstan- or Dropper Friday, June 20th 1pm-4pm YOUR COST *1.74 So the scientists devised a nlan to nrevent the evident that business is not spectacuiar. He says Tom Tiede is a svndicated columnist. 7 5 ^ too Count tinople. the old name fortheTurkish SiS Reg. 87€ '/, Fluid Oz. ______'h OZ.______city of Istanbul.

J I — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 16. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16. ItM - I HAGAN TH E HOim iBLE by DIk BrawiM PEANUTS by CharlM M. S«buli

iM AFRAlPlM eolhkS IF I U g T YOU s o oM e ic k i EXCUSE/VIE..MAYBE I PIPN^ISEEWYESTEWAY I M ONLVTWOAAONTHS THERE'S OLPER.ANP To HAVE TO SA Y Wi l l Wa Mt t o s o o M s i c k l ^ v e / HAVE NO RIGHT TO WITH ANOTHER KIP WHO OLPER THAN Y3U..WHY# THEN THERE'S OLPER! Shortage of labor plagues home-bullding Industry KAMsoN ASK YOU THIS, BUT... MUST BE AT LEAST A IS HIS A6E OKAY YEAR OLPKTHAN YOU? BUT MINE ISN'T? j A By Brant Layman “ It’s probably the biggest prob­ Contractors across Connecticut his two-family house in New Haven Construction workers earned an July. August and September, com­ o ~ ~ y r ^ Tha Atsoclotad Prats lem we have," said Richard W. say they’re having a hard time when he learned it would be average of $564 a week in April. pared to 38 percent nationwide and V T Davis, executive director of the finding skilled masons, bricklay­ months before contractors would Workers in the transportation- 33 percent in the West. NEW MILFORD — Bob Leddy Home Builders’ Association of ers, carpenters, electricians, be available to begin work on his equipment industry, the next high­ called eight excavators looking for (^nnecticut. plumbers and other trades people. new house. est paid, earned an average of $517 The Associated General Con­ somebody to dig the basements for Plummeting mortgage rates The labor shortage translates Leddy is a form er woodworking a week, Ficks said. tractors of Connecticut, a trade five houses he's building in the have fueled the home construction into delayed house closings and teacher in Norwalk who says he got The number of people employed association that represents a ma­ jority of contractors in the state, UAACNEB byJhnDmto woods of New Milford. industry. higher costs for buyers — and into the construction business 10 in the construction industry grew Only two expressed any Interest, Housing permits in Connecticut higher wages for construction years ago. 9.2 percent between April 1985 and has recruited skilled building PIP rr OCCUR TO V0UFENCE9 WERt WHAT PO VOO WHATEVER I T \ Leddy says. And they told him he’d rose 18.5 percent in the first workers, Davis said. “ I got tired of my students April 1986, Ficks said. Since then, tradesmen from as far away as MEANT TO KEEP SOMETHINO O U T? SUPPOSE IT 16,1 HOPE IT Michigan and Illinois to fill the THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry have to wait months and pay 50 quarter of 1986 from the same —Eugene J. Michaud, a home coming out of high school and the number of people in construc­ m i g h t b e ? CAN T FLY j percent more than last year for the period a year ago. Last year, 24,905 remodeler in Hartford, recently making $8,000 more a year than tion jobs has grown from 50,100 to need in Connecticut, said Robert Fontana, the association's labor P m u c e RtK OF BAKONKmH* same work, Leddy says. permits were issued, the most ran an advertisement offering $900 m e,” Leddy said. 70,000, he said. relations director. “ So we went out and bought our since 1972, according to the state a week for master carpenters. He His former students now have a The construction industry is roA own backhoe for 668,000 and dug Department of Housing. says the offer resulted in a couple chance of doing better than ever, booming nationwide, but no where Davis calls the $900 a week for a the basements ourselves,” Leddy The construction industry is of new hires, but he still needs to industry experts. like it is in the Northeast, accord­ master carpenter an aberration, said Thursday as he stood inside even hotter in Massachusetts, double his workforce of 16. Construction workers are aver­ ing to Miwaukee-based Manpower but not much of one. the shell of the four-bedroom Iwuse according to the New England —Bethel home builder Roy E. aging higher pay than any other Inc., the country’s largest tempor­ he and his partner hope to sell for Council, a .private, Boston-based Steiner says it’s taking him 3>A labor group in Connecticut, which ary help company. “ A couple of subcontractors $250,000. lobbying group. Housing starts months to finish a house that currently has the second lowest In its latest quarterly survey of were putting out bounties," Davis Leddy's experience reflects the there were running at 31,300 a year normally takes two months. unemployment rate in the country employment prospects. Manpower said. “ They were telling their biggest labor shortage in the home as of October 1985 and Jumped to —John M cN ally bought some at 3.6 percent, said Richard Ficks, found that 43 percent of construc­ people, 'Bring me a journeyman ifilts PAVtji t-16 building trades in Connecticut in 20 59,200 a year as of February, open land in Litchfield County last spokesman for the state Depart­ tion companies in the Northeast and I ’ll give you a hundred years, industry experts say. council statistics show. month. He says he was about to sell ment of Labor. plan to hire more workers during bucks.” ’ CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooka A Caaala Ct9M King FmMm SyrKbcAM. kx WoiM BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Oraka BUSINESS NOW COMBS THAT ISNY me HE LEFT AN HE HAS BREAKFAST 6KSMENEESNO TINGLE TINGLE OF HOME? H O U R A G O MEETINGS ALL OF DANGER FOR A WHOLE _ DANGER WEEK WEEK.' 1985 SALES (bllllona) $100 S&L slow to credit bond interest BIG BUSINESS $75 Top U.S. industrial firms QUESTION: If you suspect the problem is Holding bonds in registered form When I present with your S&L, write to: Office of is much more convenient than V an interest cou­ Community Investment, Federal having them in bearer form. ARLO AND JANI8 * by Jimmy Johnaon pon from a mu­ Home Loan Bank Board. IVOOGSt., Bearer bonds are gradually going ___W $50 nicipal bond to Investors’ N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20552. IDOKT KNOW., m GOING WEU GET M GUVS TOGEIHER the way of the dodo bird. No OVWTto TDMMYt) THI6 my savings and Guide municipal bearer bonds have been FOR A GAME OF catch AFTER TEU ME AGAIN! loan associa­ QUESTION: Can I avoid the issued since June 30.1983. The last MORNING! WERE BUinNG LUNCH. YOU KNOW.., NOTHIN'/ tion, I receive a delay in cashing bearer bond corporate and U.S. Treasury A FORT/ $25 William A. Doyle ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook receipt. The interest coupons by taking the bearer bonds were issued in 1982, coupon then is coupons directly to the interest sent to a big paying agent? QUESTION: In 1984. I pur­ BoS,0 RfiAltfMBeR How, CHAINS, m IS PtUlW/ DONT BB com mercial chased $15,000 of municipal re­ V'r nCHAIWSiTKeiZ)0&H-AS-’ 30E SHIRT HCU U b U m \ H£’S A NICE $0 bank for collec­ ANSWER: Sure. The interest venue bonds, issued to finance NAILS UMON liASSR.' REPRSSENTiNS MAHAS&- tion. But it always takes at least 40 bank you mention is not the paying agent will cash each coupon NAN.' ,Hg WMiT HURT construction of a hospital. In 1985. M£NT|NTlie«CO»nRACr •A)Oirrtftt.'Tri£Rf/ days for that bank to send the interest paying agent for your on its due date. If that agent is the trustee notified me that the NfSPnATIONS.' interest money to my S&L. where it bond. That bank might be a located near you, that’s the smart ; venture was in default and interest is credited to my account. “ correspondent” bank your S&L thing to do. payments had stopped. What role I lose the use of the money for uses to handle its dealings. S&Ls. JNIFBoN V/t NEA GRAPHIC Source; Fortuno SOO/Fortuna moguOtw does the trustee play in this that time, because my S&L does as well as small and medium size QUESTION: All my municipal situation? Is there any action I can not pay interest on that money banks, norm ally have such bonds are in bearer form with take to help get my $15,000 back? ALLEY OOP "by Dava Qraua After a six-year absence from the top spot, General until it is received from the arrangements. interest coupon attached. I would commercial bank. Why the long Sending your bond coupons first prefer to have them changed to PROBABLY THIS I DEFIHlYBiar ( YESTh ! i r s BKIU.IANT, MELBA! WITH ) THAT'S RIGHT! Motors is again the largest U.S. industrial firm in terms of ANSWER: The role of the AFTERNOON. / THIS AFTER- ( I'LL THE LOOT ABOARP, WE JUST ) WE'LL BE GONE delay?' To whom should I to a S&L. then to a correspondent registered form. Can this be done? MISS MELBA! / NOON,CAPTAIN.'/ TELL CUT IT LOOSE, AMD ROLL / BEFORE ANY- annual revenue. complain? bank and finally to the interest- trustee — usually a bank — is to 1 MV MEN! DOWN THE HILL INTO THE / ONE REAUZES paying agent can delay your ANSWER: Most likely, yes. look out for bondholders’ interest. RIVER.' ^____ _ r,— Y WHAT HAPPENEP! ANSWER: It shouldn't take receipt of interest a bit. But 40 days Virtually all old bearer bonds can When a bond issue defaults, the nearly that long. If your S&L and is ridiculous. be changed to registered form by trustee is required to doeverything MR. MEN"* AND LITTLE MISS”* by Hargraavaa A Sallara P&W system to cut the commercial bank handle Write to: Directoi. Division of the registrar for each bond issue. it can to recover money for things properly, the money should Consumer Affairs. Board of Gover­ The registrar does that by putting bondholders. However, in a de­ fault. that often turns out to be a & J E S ^ W H A T be credited to your account in just nors of the Federal Reserve your name on the bond and on the HAPPENEP TO a few days after the due date of System. Washington. D.C. 20551. interest-paying agent’s books, difficult — sometimes, impossible /M f T<7RAT, PICKEP /lAY aircraft noise ieveis each interest coupon. Ask for a copy of the leaflet “ How then cutting all remaining coupons — task. ^ N S W I N E F ^ C D K E T When you give an interest to File a Consumer Credit Com­ off the bond and destroying them. In an unhappy situation such as coupon from a “ bearer” bond to a plaint.” The leaflet has a com­ With that accomplished, the yours, there’s really nothing you By Chris Rose becoming increasingly strict about local bank or S&L. it has to be sent plaint form attached. Fill it out and bond certificate is sent back to you can do on your own. You have to Special to the Herald noise. to that bond’s interest paying mail it back. If the bank involved is and all future interest checks come leave the details to the trustee and "There are three stages of noise agent for collection. The money not regulated by the Fed. your to you in the mail. You no longer hope there will be some settle­ THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom WASHINGTON - Pratt & Whit­ requirements ... and each stage can be sent back by bank wire. complaint will be referred to the have to bother clipping and cash­ ment. There’s little or no chance ney officials say they are "enthusi­ becomes progressively quieter." It may be that the commercial proper authorities. ' ing coupons. you’ll get your entire $15,000 back. ITOUOL THAT M0« SEO?Em IS HITTlUfr^ ^^COOR-=E,BEIlVi' OH, I DOH'T IQIOW...... H'jJBveKOlUTBLL astic" about the company's con­ said Wagenfeld. "Airports such as 4-/6 (, ONME„.-3!e<^VgVe' AAAAKKIEP/WAW.I'LL (^iuHeu'4ooMi6HTneec: ■ tract with a New York-based firm Boston’s Logan and San Francisco to develop a system which will International are leading the bat­ Hl^FNOWg N0W6EKI THPOWITAIWAW. significantly lower aircraft noise tle to limit the use of non-stage It’s still a man’s world, poll indicates (fflKKKT TIAAE. levels, and improve fuel three aircraft.” efficiency. The system Pratt & Whitney will Pkizzfes Astrograph The system, designed by Valsan help develop reduces 727 aircraft By Lorence Kllmon chance of being hired than a over 65 years old thought it was a home, but women were far more Re-Engining Inc., New York, will noise to the stage-three level, The Associated Press woman, while 37 percent thought good trend. likely than men to say that men be installed on Boeing 727-200 according to Wagenfeld. The ex­ men and women had equal oppor­ a And fifty-eight percent of the held an advantage in hiring and aircraft, and includes two engines pected cost per plane will be $8.6 respondents said women should promotions. ACROSS 2 Unused Answer to Previous Puzzle ^aI■ NEW YO RK — A woman'.s place tunities. Twelve percent said the 3 Pelvic bones and an exhaust mixer supplied by million — over half of the aircraft’s is outside the home, according to woman would have an advantage, have an equal chance to do any job A A R Nearly two-thirds of the women 1 12, Roman 4 Sagged q i b u r Pratt & Whitney. The engines original cost. people who responded to a Media and the rest were unsure. men could do. while 39 percent said said that a man had a better 4 Fathers 5 Of age (Let., y W C A currently are manufactured in the U.S. commercial carriers — General-Associated Press poll. The poll also found: there were certain jobs women ^ B i r t h d a y a chance than a woman of being 8 School of abbr.) A \ N company’s East Hartford. Conn., American. United. Delta, Eastern. The increasing number of work­ a Only 22 percent said they shouldn’t do. Cited most often by modern art 6 Turn aside promoted when all else was equal. E N D A plant, where the mixer also will be Continental. Federal Express and ing women was seen as a positive would prefer to work for a man: those who didn’t want women in 12 1550, Roman 7 Sloppy person JuiM 17, 1986 Less than half the men felt the FRANK AND ERNEST *by Bob Thavoo developed and produced. Piedmont — all use the 727. Calling trend by nearly half of the 1,473 nearly three-quarters of the re­ certain jobs were heavy labor and 13 Irish dance 8 Insecticide T same way. "W e're impressed with Valsan's the aircraft "the backbone of the adult Americans in the poll, while spondents said the sex of their boss construction, police and fire servi­ 14 Normandy 9 Versatile 1 P E N In the year ahead, exciting social times are in the offing. You will make new con­ technical knowledge and progress U.S. passenger fleet.” Wagenfeld only one-quarter thought it was was unimportant to them. ces. and other dangerous jobs like Respondents in the Media invasion day 10 Challenge Ic L 1 0 (comp, wd.) 11 Hebrew letter tacts with people from all walks of life. 'l&uje coNpinoN on this project." said William A. said there are more than 1,200 harmful. a More than 9 in 10 respondents mining, combat or working with General-Associated Press poll in­ 15 Son-in law of 19 Thrash soundly O N E Some will be extremely helpful, but a Raabe. Pratt & Whitney’s vice currently in operation worldwide. However, when it comes to said spouses should share house­ chemicals and explosives. cluded a random, scientific sam­ > XSN'T e x A C T £ - Y Mohammed 21 Sandwich type u P E S few could be detrimental to your president of engine programs, Until recently, many industry hiring and promotions, many of the hold cleaning equally when both The number of women in the U.S. pling of 1,473 adults across the 16 Actor Kruger (abbr.) purpose. commercial products division. experts assum^ it was impracti­ work force has more than doubled M CONTA^IOUF, B u t respondents said they thought men work full-time outside the home. country April 3-11. As with all 17 Earth deity 24 Come up cal and costly to modify the 727 for L A P S GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If you are In­ "Valsan has developed a viable still had an advantage over Yt in 57 percent of the households since the late 1950s, from 20.6 sample surveys, the results of 18 Former S.E. 26 W W II area volved in a joint venture today, it's best noise and performance solution for compliance with the stage three women. where both partners worked, million in 1958 to 47 million at the Media General-AP telephone polls Asian 27 Soup green A V O N If M A K I N G THB that you manage events rather than x tS a c T-l the Boeing 727,” he said. noise standards. After contacting All other things being equal, a women did most of the cleaning. end of 1985, according to the etsocietion '28 Verse can vary from the opinions of all U E L E your counterpart. His moves may be too Raabe doesn’t expect the con­ several airlines, however, Wagen­ a Younger people were more Bureau of Labor Statistics. In 1958. 20 Decrease «29 Listen furtively isiufSffvr fu :K - man has a better chance of winning Americans because of chance T R E E reckless. Know where to look for ro­ tract to have any "significant feld said the response was “ very women comprised one-third of the 22 Prison (si.) 30 Uncooked promotion than a woman, accord­ likely than older people to accept variation in the sample. mance and you’ll find it. The Astro- i 23 Three-banded meals impact on sales.” He said the East positive.” ing to 55 percent of the respond­ women in the workplace. While 60 work force; last year, they ac­ 45 Of God (Let.) 54 Adam's Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals T h /w e .5 Hartford plant has the "capacity to Still in the initial development percent of 18-to 34-year-oIds said counted for 44 percent of all For a poll based on about 1,400 armadillo 31 Impair which signs are romantically p ^e c t for ents. Only one-third thought men 25 Rent out 32 Tallies 47 Engineer's grandson produce the additional engines stages, the system will not be and women had equal chances of the increasing number of working workers. interviews, the results are subject helper you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this 27 Lid remover 35 River in Italy 55 Morning within its current facilities and tested and ready for market until being promoted. women was a good trend, c.nly 36 An equal percentage of men and to an error margin of 3 percentage 48 Persian ruler newspaper. Box 1646, Cincinnati, OH points either way because of 30 Canadian 38 Sign at sellout moistures 45201. WINTHROP <^by Dick Cavalli manpower." late next year, according to the Forty-four percent of the re­ percent of 55-to 64-year-olds felt women said it was good that more capital (abbr.) 49 Tiniest bit chance variations in the sample. 57 Chemical suffix The mixers will be designed by project executive summary. spondents said a man had a better that way. Only 28 percent of those women were working outside the 33 Hawaiian 40 Wearing 51 Ballot CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let your I'M QONNA BE A JET WKATARE 'too SONNA the engineering department with 53 Author Emile 59 Old musical SHAVING-. timber tree apparel humane and forgiving instincts direct PILO r WHEN I <5ET B E W H E N ■YOU S E T technology now in use. said Raabe. 34 Ducks 43 120, Roman note T Women and alcohol you today. Instead of being vindictive. OUTOFeCHOOL. OUTOF= SC H O O L'^ "It’s a fairly easy development 36 King David's 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 8 » 10 11 Further complications will ensue if you program .” NEW Y O R K (A P ) - About grandfather try to even the score. Misuse grows with information age Robert Wagenfeld. president of three-fourths of American women 37 Zooms engine 12 13 14 LEO (July 23-Ai^. 22) Do not hold back 39 Auctioneer's it a closeitriend is In need ol your assis­ / Valsan Re-Engining, explained in drink alcoholic beverages, accord­ companies today are far better word tance today. Step into the breach: pull a news conference last week that ing to the respondents to a Better By John Cunnlff There is nothing at all new about tion has on today's securities 15 16 17 able to amass information about 41 Youth out the stops, and go all the way. noise rules for aircraft will be a Homes and Gardens survey. The Associated Press misusing inside information, as markets, where on some days inventories, one result being that 42 Levy a fine ia 20 22 VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 -S ^t. 22) Be both real­ major problem facing the airline The respondents, all women, anybody familiar with the finan­ traders push automatic buy or sell companies now slash expenses by 44 Fiats istic as well as cautious in your financial industry in the next decade. drink wine (63.6 percent) and beer NEW YO RK — If you still tend to cial history of Am erica knows, buttons the second government 46 Boston Red carrying much smaller part 25 26 affairs today. A profit is possible If you Noise standards were first set at (51.5 percent) most frequently. Of doubt it, recent events in the since great fortunes have been economic data is made public. don't take foolish gambles. •supplies. the federal level, he said, but the married respondents, 78.2 business and financial world give amassed by those who had it. The great speed of such activi­ 47 Biblical prophet LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Th is can be a And all too familiar is the use of 27 28 29 31 32 enforcement now has shifted to percent said their husbands also evidence that might help change misused it and escaped the ties is made possible by automa­ 48 Goat productive day for you. provided you confidential information to gain local airport authorities who are drink alcoholic beverages. your mind about the onset of the penalties. tion and computerization, which 50 16, Roman 33 36 have a sound plan. It you try to operate advantage in world affairs by 52 Starched without a blueprint, chaos could result. age of information. What is new is the speed and give almost instant access to means of electronic spying. 56 Israeli folk SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) It's been On Wall Street, insider cases are impact to information, and the information and an almost instan­ 37 36 40 41 It is in the securities markets, dance said that loose lips can sinks ships. being prosecuted with greater quick and sometimes ingenious taneous ability to use it. 58 Cheers (Sp.) Bridge however, that the impact of 42 46 1 ■ People who have confided in you will be Market heads higher vigor than in many years. Why? access to it. And it is presenting Meanwhile, inside information information is most probably 60 Undivided ^ glad they're not sailing over the bound­ Because access to confidential regulators — government and of an entirely legal sort is trans­ 61 Egyptian sun clearly demonstrated, leading 46 ing main today. and West wins another trump trick. information is allowing many private sector — with perhaps forming industry, making it more disk SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) All will NEW YO RK (A P ) — The stock reduce the appeal of bonds and cynics to comment that more NORTH 8-IS-M Educated Because Ehut has only one spade, it is their biggest and most difficult efficient, productive, competitive 62 Far (pref.) go smoothly with associates today, as market headed higher today, ex­ other interest-bearing invest­ investors to become wealthy by 46 46 • 1 62 63 54 65 G 10 9 8 2 much more likely that he will be the and profitable. money is made today in mining 63 Deep in tone long as something of value is not an is­ “ betting" on sure things. task ever. M a t guess tending Friday’s strong rally. ments by comparison with stocks. information than in mining metals. 64 Scruff player with four cluln. If so, there will And at the Commerce Depart­ A mere 60-second advantage Through the use of computers. 56 57 58 66 60 sue. When the ante goes up. everyone ♦ A K 6 The Dow Jones average of 30 65 Epochs be only two clubs in the West hand. Gainers among the blue chips over competitors in obtaining a will start looking out for himself. A J 8 4 1 By James Jacoby industrials rose 6.80 to 1,880.79 in ment. three employees were ac­ 66 BMSt of burden Hope that West holds one of the two included American Express, up Vt vital bit of data about a company or 61 62 |63 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) It's the first hour of trading. cused of misusing advance infor­ probable that you will fulfill an am bi­ WEST missing club honors. Play clubs from at 62; International Business Ma­ the economy might be all a sly EAST If the North-South bands look fam il­ Gainers outpaced losers by mation on the Gross National The New Image DOWN 64 66 M tious aim today, but you may offend GKQ73 ♦ 5 the South band, leading up to the jack chines, up Vt at 149Vi, and General investor needs to lose or make iar to you, that's because they are the in dummy. You will probably get some about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New Product, a sensitive economic someone in the process. Weigh your V10 6 4 VJ9532 ...... abb Electric, up Vt at 824t. millions of dollars. FAMILY HAIR CARE & SUNTAN CENTER 1 December sam as last Saturday’s. Against the reaction from West if the Uy of the York Stock Exchange-listed barometer whose announcement gains against what it costs to win. ♦ J 10 0 8 ♦ 742 Motorola led the active list, down It is so. in part, because of the (formerly Mr. Haircut) holidav (ebbr.) (c)1966 bv NEA. Inc AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. I t ) Th e assis- oddsH» M trump spUt, the ap p m ^ canto fits your plan. U West goes up issues. can have a sharp impact on ♦ K7 AQ0 82 l ‘A at 41>/4. tance-you require from others won't be on Saturtoy was to tate a s | ^ «- with the ^ fou wUl later play a Rates fell sharply in the credit securities prices. sudden, huge impact that informa­ forthcoming today If you assign tasks to SOUTH nesae, next bang J o ^ the spade ace, clnh from dummy, finessing against markets Friday. 'Today, long-term Ladies Dayi- Monday them while doing nothing for yourself. ♦ A J 6 4 rates moved lowOr still as prices of PKQ8 tWamonds and the queen held by f e a a t l T i ^ t ducks, You'd better do your share. hemts. and thM put e t ^ r o p p o ^ t you play the Jack, which loses to East’s Treasury bonds posted gains in the NEW LECTURE. PUBLIC INVITED Perm Special i.jo) ^ 1 3 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You may ♦ Q53 CeNbrtty Cipher cr^^tograme are oraalad from quolattona by famoua paopia, paai arwi praaant. A A 10 5 on ^ d so that ^ d ^ e to l e ^ Later you plunk down the club neighborhood of $5 for every $1,000 LeeK be called upon today to clear up a mess Each M M r In lha dphar aianda for another. Todty't efew: 8 aqiuafi Al. cluta for yew. ace, dropping W ert’s king and making in face value. Lower interest rates HOW TO BE A that is not of your making. Y o u ’re the Vulnerable: Neither Introductory Offer by CX>NNIE WIENER yanatioo. In w U ^ Wert bolds four yoyr ip-spot the game-going tridi * FUEL OIL only one who can set things straight, so Dealer: North trumps to the K-Q? The answer to that s 10 Suntanning $ Q / ) do what you can. “YKJWK VEVWP OJP CTT MOKB J you must make an informed, educated HYPNOTHEI^PIST ARIES (March 21-April 10) The route to Sessions ^ w l/ West Nertk East SM tk play in the club suit. You need to fig­ The Louvre Museum in Paris was WE DELIVER You can become part of the Fastest Growing, Booming Career for the an important objective will be blocked 1 A Pass 1 A eO ’s & 90's with only a High School Education! ure out which of your opponents to opened to the public on Nov. 8, 1793. If you haven't received your YSOUV, JLO IVK QK CEVW MGKB.” — today. But you still can succeed by us­ Pass Pass 3 N T .68> Shampoo, Haircut 2* likely to hold only two clubs, and then The construejion of the Louvre, origi­ Mancheeter Herald by 5:30 p.m. ARRIVE EARLVI NO PRE-REGISTRATIONI ing an alternative plan. Have one ready. Pass 4 A Pass Pass p l^ accordingly. nally intended as a royal residence, weefcdayt or 8 a.m. Saturdays, Senior Citizen $ W ED., June 18th — 8 pm ^ Blowdry (reg. »12.) ^%S M.H. TQVUOY. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) D o not Pass TU E S ,, June 17th — 6 pm think only ol yourself today to the detri­ lere’s bow that should work. On the was started in 1203 by King Philippe please call your carrier. If you're Volume Discounts LECTURE P R EVIO U S S O L U T IO N : "I don't want to go into potttics. I want to do unaUa to reach your carrier, call' HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 643-5267 ment of others. M otives of this ilk may second lead of spades from dummy, Auguste. Its fine art collection was LOCATIONS: Opening lead: ♦ J tubecriber service. 647-9946, by RAMADA INN - CAPITOL HILL HOLIDAY INN DOWNTOWN Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8sm*8pm / Ssl. 8ani-4pm some good in this world.” — Alan Alda. profit you now, but they’ll catch up with Etort shows out To malntato ease of begun by. Francis I in the 16th THRIFTY OIL CO. 6:30 p.iTi. weekdays or 10 a.m. ■ 440 Asylum Street 65 Columbus Blvd. you later. communication, you pot in the Jack century. « r TNI (I"84 to Exit 35 to Columbus BNid.) 564 Center St., Manchester Saturdays tor guaranteed-dellvery. 2 8 9 - 8 8 4 3 MO■ DOOfI (1-84 to exit 50)

/'• MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 16. 1986 — 11 H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 16. 1986 Contract talks Benny Goodman buried SPORTS ‘moving along’ in a private ceremony at Crestfield Squeezes out of bottleneck Contract negotiationa last week STAMFORD (AP) - Close DeForrest. a neighbor of the Goodmans for 34 years, recalled between the owners of the friends and relatives gathered at a Crestfleld-Fenwood nursing home private ceremony to bury jazz after the ceremony that he last saw and the union that represents its great Benny Goodman in a simple the jazz great about two weeks ago. service employees brought no wooden casket beside his wife. “ He asked me to come in and see agreement, the attorney who re­ The "K in g of Swing.” who died a hook rug he’d had restored in his Floyd’s dream comes true presents management said today. Friday at age 77 of a heart attack In studio,” said DeForrest. “He reached over and picked up his "It's moving along.” said Hart­ his New York apartment, was Interred Sunday at Long Ridge clarinet and played about 10 ford attorney Alan I. Scheer, who BvDavIdMoffIt strokes back, despite each match­ minutes of a Mozart quintet. I said Trevino, and Hal Sutton, both one and career earnings of more than represents the owners of the Union Cemetery in a nonsectarian service. ‘Bravo! ’ and clapped. And he said United Press I nternatlonol ing the course record with 5-under shot off the lead at the start of $3.1 million,said playing poorly last Vernon Street nursing home. At the family’s request, funeral ‘You’re supposed to stamp your 65s.“ Iwasneverupset.” Sunday’s play, wound up tied for Sunday in the Westchester Classic, Last week's session was the fifth feet, too.” SOUTHAMPTON, N Y. - After Wadkins and Beck posted their fourth at 71-282. BenCrenshaw. who where he wound up 12th after meeting between management plans were kept strictly private — even old friends were not told when 26 years on the PG A tour, Raymond 281smorethananhourbeforeFIoyd hada69,wastiedwithStewartat283, startingthe final day in thelead, has and the New England Health Care Floyd finally has reached the finished, and at one point they were and four-time champion Jack a bearing on how well he played this Employees Union, District 1199. the ceremony would be held. threshold of fulfilling his career- tied at 1- over with six others, Nicklaus (68). WestGerman Bernh­ week. which represents about 60 nurse’s “ I had to tell Lionel Hampton he Marlin Perkins longdream. including Floyd, forthe lead. ard Longer (70) .BobTway (71) and aides, kitchen helpers and other couldn’t come,” said Harold Ship- “ My goals the pastfewyears have " I don’t mean to boast, but I had service employees at the 155-bed pee, an employee of Bouton and Mark McCumber (71) were all at Reynolds Funeral Home. “ If Ro­ dies of cancer been to win the U.S. and British Floyd was still tied with Payne more victories to my credit than facility. It was the first session 284. Opens,” Floyd said Sunday after Stewart with five holes left. bu t took anyone else in the top lO.andl’mthe held with the help of a federal nald Reagan hinnself called. I ’d ST. LOUIS (AP) - R. Marlin capturing his first U.S. Open the lead for keeps when Stewart, Norman, the leader after the one who piayed like a rookie,” he mediator. have to tell him not to come.” Hampton for many years was a Perkins’ legacy will be the concern who woundupat 70-283, hogeyedNo. said. “ Iwasdeterminedtodobetter Neither side has released any championship, giving him three of second and third rounds, balooned member of Goodman’s band, for nature that he .inspired in 14. Floyd was home free after this week.” details of the talks except to say the four “ m ajor” titles. “ Now. all to a S-over 75 Sunday to wind up at which was among the premier big others during a lifetime dedicated getting his fourth birdie in a that little progress has been made. that’s left is the British Open, and I 285. Sunday. Floyd showed a vete­ bands in the I930s. Goodman to the care apd preservation of wild " I wish 1 had more to report,” hope I can go after that one next bogeyless round, at No. 16. ran’s poise. became the first major white band animals, a protege says. “ I tried to get fired up.” said Scheer said. month.” leader to incorporate blacks into “ He wanted everybody to love Norman, who suffered five bogeys ” I don’t think I ’m 30 or 35, but I The nursing home was the site of Winning the U.S. Open was “ Anyone who tells you they aren ’t his groups. animals as much as he did.” St. don’t feel old,” hesaid."Ithink35-45 a bitter strike over the winter, Floyd’s goal ever since he started keeping an eye on the scoreboard in aseven-holespan. “ Itwas justone The funeral home sent a hearse Louis Zoo director Charlie Hoessle should be the greatest years in a when the owners refused to nego­ DPI photo playing tournament golf, and at 43. isn’t telling you the truth,” Fioyd of those days. I guess... I lost it. and carrying an empty casket to said Sunday. “ He wanted to give a golfer’s life. It certainly was one of tiate a contract with District 1199. he bacame the oldest man to claim said. "There are scoreboards ali he (Floyd) won it. I ’m not saying I Darien to steer reporters away message to people about wild my greatest moments, winningthe The owners had said the union did it. He wonthePGAChampionshipin around, and you can’t help noticing gave it away, but I never had a Mother Teresa In Colorado from the funeral home. Shippee places and their importance.” Open. not represent an “ uncoerced ma­ them. Butlsetm y plan earlierin the chance with the score I shot,” said. For two decades, Perkins 1969 and 1982, and the Masters in jority” of the home’s service 1976. week, and made up my mind I ” It was good for golf when Jack Mother Teresa of Calcutta (right) greets Goodman’s two daughters, Ben- brought wildlife in all its glory into Stewart, who bogeyed two of the employees and claimed a De­ of about 700 teenagers that they should wasn’t goingtodeviate. jie and Rachel, and his three millions of homes on the “ Mutual Floyd’s victory on theShinnecock last three holes, also recognized his won the Masters and I think it’s also cember 19M union election was members of a national meeting of reach out to help the hungry and the stepdaughters read from the Bible of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom” televi­ Hills course, oldest incorporated downfall. goodforthegameformetohavewon flawed. Workers voted 46-40 for Catholic youth in Estes Park,- Colo., “ Yes, I looked at the scoreboard homeless. at graveside, according to John sion series. He died of cancer golf club in the nation, was the ” I thought I was right there, but I theOpen, I ’m not Jack, butl’vebeen union representation in that today, but I never changed my Sunday. Mother Teresa told the group DeForrest, a neighbor of the Saturday at his Clayton home at 81. second in a majorby oneofthetour’s couldn’t finish it off,” he said. ” I around, and I ’m pretty well known. election. methodofplayandithinkthat’swhy Goodmans for 34 years who Perkins, who learned in late 1984 older veterans. The cheers had finished poorly.” Until a new superstar comes along, The National Labor Relations Iwas successful.” attended the ceremony. that he had lymph cancer, relin­ barely subsided from 46-year-old people like us will ha veto do.” Board ordered the owners to Two-time Open champion Lee Floyd, who has 20 tour victories The casket was lowered to the quished his role on “ Wild King­ Jack Nicklaus’ triumph in this negotiate with the union and was Town disputes union version ground beside Goodman’s wife — dom” at the end of 1985 but did not year’s Masters, making him the seeking to enforce its order by Alice Hammond Goodman, who retire. Early this year, he taped taking the case to federal court, oldest Masters champion. died in 1978 — and the approxi­ “ Nature Newsbreaks,” a series of where the owners hoped to argue ” I never realiy thought about mately 40 mourners shoveled dirt 60-second programs on the Public their case. But a separate U.S. being 43 years old. and this being into the grave in the Jewish Broadcasting Service, before Supreme Court decision had the of meeting on Senkdw firing perhaps my last shot at a U.S. tradition, said cemetery superin­ forced by his failing health to quit' effect of nullifying the owners’ Open,” said Floyd, after forgingout tendent John Thompson. in March. main argument against recogniz­ of a last-round logjam withaclosing ing the union and they decided to Bv John F. Kirch because Senkow violated person­ Carosella said today that the round of 66 Sunday to win by two negotiate. Herald Reporter nel policy and because I he contract union assumed the hearing was strokes. agreement does not cover em­ within the grievance procedure. “ But, sometimes youhavetoface The union that represents ployee termination or discipline. He has said that CSEA will not sign Obituaries former Town Engineer Walter J. The engineer was fired because he anything that forfeits its right to realism. I did feel I ’d better get on •iivr.L ■W iv.r.s Events concern Senkow misrepresented a meeting was involved in sexual harassment fight for Senkow’s job. with it .” Just two days earlier. Floyd, who held Friday between town and of another worker, officials have According to Carosella. Weiss Robert G. Dunlop leaders in town union officials. Assistant Town said. now has 10 working days to make a ChariBB V. MacNell has been playing on the tour since Manager Steve Werbner said The union refutes that claim, decision on Senkow’s firing. If a Charles V. MacNeil of Boston Robert G. Dunlop. 81. of 96 1963, pointed out that while he felt he Continued from page I today. saying it has a right to fight for decision does not come or the union Turnpike. Coventry, formerly of Chestnut St., died Saturday at a was in better shape physically than The meeting between town offi­ Senkow’s job. Carosella said he is not satisfied with the decision, Newton. Mass., died Saturday at Manchester convalescent home. he had been 15-20 years earlier. soned black leader Nelson cials and the Civil Service Em ­ refused to sign the document and then Carosella will ask for a the Connecticut Hospice. Bran­ He was the husband of Kathleen "You can’t overcome youth. When Mandela. ployees Affiliates Inc., which re­ the meeting ended. hearing before the state Board of ford. He was the husband of Jean (Hughes) Dunlop. The couple you are young, you can go out there Gejdenson’s Republican oppo­ presents Senkow and about 60 Under the union contract, a Mediation and Arbitration. (MacKay) MacNeil. would have observed their 60th without doubt or fear.” nent, Francis ” Bud” Mullen, today lower-management municipal em­ meeting with Weiss was step t wo of "The time clock is running.” He had been a resident of wedding anniversary on April 8. Floyd appeared to have neither also came out in support of ployees. was held to discuss the the grievance procedure. Weiss Carosella said. “ I ’ll wait 10 days. Coventry for the past 28 yeprs. In 1987. doubt norfearSunday.Hebeganthe economic sanctions and divesti­ circumstances under which Sen­ said he granted the hearing not Mr. Senkow will have his day. 1983 he retired from Pratt & He was born Feb. 10, 1905, in day in fifth place, three strokes ture. He said events have passed kow was fired after 18 years as the because it was part of the proce­ Whether it is before the (state Whitney, East Hartford, after 30 Portadown, County Armagh. the point where constructive en­ town’s top engineer. dure but because he "wanted to.” Board of Labor Relations) or the years as a sheet metai worker and Northern Ireland, and had been a behind leader Australian Greg Horaid photo by Tucker gagement would be effective in Werbner said the town did not On May 30, Weiss sent a letter to Board of Mediation and Arbitra­ pattern maker. He was a steward Manchester resident for more than Norman, but birdied three of the lessening tensions. refuse to answer any union ques­ CSEA granting the union’s request tion. But he will be heard.” with the International Association 60 years. Before he retired 16 years final nine holes to win. MHS junior Brian Brophy was a double winner at "Action has to be strong, it has to tions as Joseph M. Carosella. field for the hearing with the town Carosella has also filed an unfair of Machinists Lodge 1746. He also ago. he was employed by Pratt & “ Peoplesaylhavethat (winning) Saturday’s State Open, capturing both the discus and be firm and it has to be now.” he look on occasion,” he said. " I don’t director of CSEA. told the Herald manager. Werbner said that in labor practice complaint with the was a carpenter and maker of Whitney, East Hartford. He had shot put titles. said. Friday. that letter, Weiss explained that state labor board charging that the furniture and wooden toys. He was also worked for Cheney Bros. He know what it is. But today I felt While there was disagreement "There were no questions asked the town did not recognize the town is withholding information. a communicant of St. Mary was a member of St. Mary’s totally in control. I felt like over U.S. foreign policy, those of the town.” Werbner said. meeting as taking place under the He said that both the labor board Church. Coventry, for 21 years and Episcopal Church. everything was in synch. My UPI photo interviewed all agreed it is un­ "There were no questions asked grievance procedure. and the mediation board can order a communicant of St. Thomas He also is survived by a rhythm was in the right mode. likely the violence will subside. Aquinas Chapel. Storrs, for eight daughter. Mrs. George (Barbara) that the town refused to answer.” When Carosella and other union the town the reinstate Senkow. “ I felt together, ” said Floyd, who Ray Floyd holds up winner’s trophy 43, became the oldest man ever to win Brian Brophy ” It looks like they are headed for Carosella said Friday that Town officials arrived for the meeting. "W e feel our position is a sound years. Washburn of Manchester; and finished with the only .sub- partotal. a full-blown revolution. You can Manager Robert B. Weiss had Weiss asked him to sign a one-page one.” Werbner said. "W e will He also is survived by his three brothers. Charles Dunlop of a 1-under 279 that earned him Sunday after taking the U.S. Open with a the tourney. It was the first U.S. Open oppress a people so far before they refused to answer union questions letter that stated the "hearing was defend our position.” mother. Margaret MacNeil of Manchester, and Thomas Dunlap $115,000. Lpnny Wadkins and Chip one under par 279 at Shinnecock Hills title in his 26 years on the PGA Tour. explode — if anything, history has unless CSEA signed a document being held outside of the collective Senkow was fired as the top Newton. Mass.; three brothers. and James Dunlap, both in Ire­ Beck finished tied for second, two Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y. Floyd, taught us that,” Zinsser said. "The that said the meeting was being bargaining agreement.” engineer for what town officials Donald MacNeil. Jospeh MacNeil land; two grandchildren; one wins two more bottom line is out and out held outside of a three-step grie­ “ We went into the hearing with have said was sexual harassment and Paul MacNeil. all of Newtown. great-granddaughter; and several bloodshed.” nieces and nephews. vance procedure outlined in a the assumption that the union was of a female co-worker. According Mass.; a daughter. Susan Martel; At Yankee Stadium tonight NEW B RITAIN — More trophies Brophy will compete in the "It certainly doesn’t seem like labor agreement between the town coming in response to the May 30 to police records. Senkow admitted three sons. William MacNeil. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 for Brophy, Junior Nationals in Maryland this a.m. at St. M ary’s Episcopal they’re making progress.” Wein­ and union. letter.” Werbner said. “ The union to placing pornographic pictures Donald MacNeil and Bruce Mac­ Manchester High’s junior track coming weekend. berg said. "They (the govern­ Town officials have said the refused to sign the document and on the employee’s desk twice, but Neil; seven grandchildren; and Church. Burial will be in the East and field sensation Brian Brophy Rounding out the 4 x400 relay ment) put a lid on it and everything firing is not a grievable matter the meeting did not go forw ard " said he did so to cheer her up. several nieces and nephews. Cemetery. Calling hours are today won two more state titles in were Dwayne Albert, who led off is boiling inside.” The funeral will be Tuesday at from 2'to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Crippled Bosox bumped by Brewers Saturday’s State Open meet at with a 53.84, Peter Follett, 51.71, Gejdenson and Faucher both 9:15 a.m. at the Potter Funeral Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main New Britain High. Brophy copped said the emergency order was Home. 456 Jackson St.. Williman- St. and Frank Hoher, 50.85. Follet, both the discus, to defend his crown Hoher and Brophy all had their probably issued so that the govern­ Summer school serves 3 towns tic, with a mass of Christian burial Memorial donations may be to from a year ago, and the shot put. Bv United Press International mistake pitches.” said Sellers. ” A best times of the year. In other ment could openly use its miiitary at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas the Book of Remembrance of St. In addition, Brophy ran a siz­ might to crack down on opponents. Chapel, Storrs. Burial will be in St. M ary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park slider was hanging on the Yount competition. A1 O’Neill placed By John Mitchell BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox zling anchor leg in MHS’s school- better proposal.” Girard said. “ We only proivide the basics.” he said. Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry. Cal­ St, homer and I left the change up out ninth in the 200 meter dash. ”It’s a pretext to arresting Herald Reporter record breaking 4 x 400 relay, can offer more.” Busing will be made available, ling hours are tonight from 7 to 9. are really hurting. over the plate on the other.” thousands without cause and to Already minus starters Bruce which finished a superb sixth For the Manchester High girls’ The cut resulted in three grade as will student aides — two things Memorial donations may be Emery H. Ruff Boston sliced the margin to 4- 3 in control media coverage during this A cooperative summer-school Hurst and A1 Nipper due 'to overall with a time of 3:26.29. The team, outstanding sophomore levels being omitted from the that towns alone don’t have fund­ made to the Windham Hospice, the sixth on Don Baylor’s RBI important anniversary for black program with students from Bol­ Emery H. Ruff, 68, husband of Injuries, combining that with the old school record was 3; 27.8. Laurie Smith broke her own school session, according to Girard. In­ ing for. Girard said. The program care of Windham Community single that scored Jim Rice, who South Africans.” Gejdenson said. ton. Vernon and Tolland will be Bernice (March) Ruff, of Glaston­ loss of reliever Sammy Stewart, Brophy’s split was clocked at 49.53. record to place second in the long stead of kindergarten through also offers fine arts courses, which Memorial Hospital, Mansfield had doubled to start the inning, but offered despite a cut in funding, bury. died Thursday at Hartford who is sidelined with a sore His triumphant discus toss of 169’ jump. Smith leaped 5.44 meters, or eighth grade, the program will aren’t available at the single­ Avenue. Willimantic 06226, or to a that would be all for the offense. and Vernon’s curriculum director Hospital. He was the brother of pitching arm, the Red Sox received didn’t quite approach his record 17’ 1I)‘/4” , to surpass her previous only be open to students from school sessions. charity of the donor’s choice. PZC hearings said he expects over 200 students to kindergarten through fifth grade. Stephen Ruff of Manchester. another blow in a 7-3 loss to the Milwaukee chased Sellers in the 181’3” throw in the recent Section­ standard of 5.28, or 17’3>/4” . She The student-teacher ratio is participate. The free se.ssions. which will be He also is survived by a Milwaukee Brewers Sunday seventh with three runs to break als. but it was still his second finished second to Wethersfield estimated at 12 to 1, according to Blain Girard. Vernon’s director held from 8:30 to 11:30 a m. at two Mary Suhle daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Sandra) afternoon. the game open. Rick Cerone farthest of the outdoor season. He High’s Erica Williams, who set for tonight Girard. Because of these factors, of curriculum, said the state Vernon schools beginning July 1. Ruff Young of Cupertino, Calif.; League-leading hitter Wade singled, advanced to second on Jim won the shot put with a hurl of jumped 5.55 meters, or 18’2‘A” on he said that the plan made “ a Mary (McNeill) Suhie, 71. of 11 The Planning and Zoning Com­ Education Department cut will offer remedial courses in another brother. Henry Ruff of Boggs had to leave the game after Gantner’s sacrifice and scored on 55’3” . her final attempt. whale of a difference” in Seymnour St., died Saturday at "roughly half of what we requested Oakland. Calif.; two sisters. Yount’s double to left. Joe Sambito mission will hold public hearings mathematics, reading and lan­ enrollment Manchester Memorial Hospital. the second inning because he on two separate applications when originally.” The program, which guage arts. Theresa Strang of Hartford and aggrevated bruised ribs and is replaced Sellers and after retiring She was the widow of Michael Mary Terelsky of Glastonbury. it meets at 7 tonight in the Lincoln the towns have been trying to get Girard said the plan, an out­ The latest figures indicate that Suhie. listed on a day-to-day basis for Cecil Cooper. Oglivie doubled The funeral was today at the Center hearing room. approved for the past three years, growth of staff development meet­ 219 students will attend, according She was born in Manchester. future action. home Yount to make it 6-3. Billy Glastonbury Funeral Home. 450 Joe Robidoux then singled to drive Yanks drop finale The first will be on a special called for $82,000. Girard said that ings. can offer more than individ­ to Girard. The loss of Boggs combined with March 20, 1915, and had been a New London Turnpike. Glaston­ exception sought by Frank J.T. the program was approved with ual schools can during the Schooi officials in Bolton said lifeiong resident. Before her retire­ the fact that Boston was playing in the final Brewers’ run. Strano. the owner of Strano Real funding of $41.,598. bury, with a mass of Christian Bv United Press International retired. Mike Young hit a ball to summer. that the town will send between 20 ment, she was employed as a against a team that had taken The Red Sox rallied in the eighth, Estate, who is hoping to convert a “ I think we simply submitted a "In going through towns, you can to 25 students. burial in St. Paul Church. Glaston­ four-of-six contests this season led rightfielder Dan Pasqua. who manager at the former Worth’s bury. Burial will be in Green putting runners on first and second single-family house into a two- women’s clothing store. Main to a long afternoon for the Red Sox. BALTIMORE - New York misjudged the ball for a double Cemetery, Hubbard Street, with nobody out. Enter former- family house. Street, for 27 years. She was a “ I think the injuries are the manager Lou Piniella says it that scored Ripken. Glastonbury. Red Sox hurler Mark Clear. The house is located at 32 member of Center Congregational whole reason.” said Boggs of a wasn’t skill that helped the Balti­ “ My first reaction was to step Clear retired Rice, Baylor and Huntington St., near the intersec­ Church and Grace Group of the Memorial donations may be recent Red Sox’ slide, which has more Orioles salvage the finale of a back,” explained Pasqua. “ Once I tion with Wadsworth Street. Zon­ Study predicts teacher shortage Evans to end the threat. four-game series with the did that. I had no chance to catch church. She also was a member of made to the Glastonbury Visiting seen them drop two- straight ing regulations require that each the American Association of Re­ Nurses Association. 647 New Lon­ games at Fenway Park for only the “ I was pumped up today,” said Yankees. the line drive. I didn’t lose sight of unit be at least 700 square feet. The HARTFORD (UPI) - The per­ Only 745 of the 13.707 bachelor’s education and all other fields, the tired Persons and the Manchester don Turnpike. Glastonbury, or the second time this season. Clear, who recored his fifth save of "They were very lucky to win the the ball but sometimes the ball hit house is in a Residence B zone centage of bachelor degrees degrees awarded in spring 1985 by study said. Senior Citizens’ Center. Glastonbury Volunteer Ambu­ “ When a team is going good, you the season to preserve the win for ball game.” Piniella said after right at you is the toughest to watching his club lose 4-3. “ I don’t The commission will also con­ earned in the field of education is at Connecticut’s public and private "The Carnegie Forum on Educa­ She is survived by a son, Richard lance Association. P.O. Box 453, have all five of your starters going rookie Juan Nieves. 6-2. judge.” sider an application from Robert an all-time low, prompting predic­ Glastonbury. well,” Boggs continued. "W e ’re say it often but they were lucky. A colleges and universities, or about tion and the Economy estimates C. Suhie of Manchester; a daugh­ "When I struck out Baylor that Mike Boddicker, 9-1, scattered W. Weinberg, the owner and tions of a teacher shortage in missing two.” checked swing and a fly ball lands 5.4 percent, were in the field of that half of today’s public school ter. Nancy Suhie of Manchester was a big out for me,” Clear sid. five hits and struck out five over president of Economy Electric The day started off nicely for in the outfield. What do you call Connecticut, the state Department education, according to the study teachers will retire in the next with whom she lived; a brother, “ He’s a dangerous hitter in this eight innings before Don Aase Supply Inc. of Manchester. Wein­ of Education reported today. released today. Boggs, who was celebrating his that, skill?” seven years. The shortage will Ernest McNeill of Manchester; In Memoriam park.” pitched the ninth for his major- berg wants to change the zoning of “ We are.looking down the barrel Ten years ago. education was the become even more apparent come 28th birthday. The Red Sox jumped Trailing 3-2 entering the eighth four sisters. Bertha Balmar, Flor­ “ That eighth inning was defi­ league leading 18th save. about 1.2 acres on Tolland Turn­ of a potentially severe teacher 'most popular field, representing the 1990s when the children of the to a 2-0 lead in the first when Boggs inning, the Orioles scored twice ence Hilinski, Gladys Wolfram and In loving memory of Roberta M. nitely the savior for us,” said pike from Residence A to Business shortage.” said Norma Foreman 19.1 percent of all bachelor’s baby boom generation begin had an RBI double and I ater scored against loser Brian Fisher, 2-3. Rickey Henderson drove in two Mildred Berggren, all of Manches­ Muldoon who passed away June 16, Yount. “ When they had two on, no II. Part of the parcel, which also Glasgow, state commissioner of degrees, the study said school.” Glasgow said. on Dwight Evans’ single. Lee Lacy opened the inning with Yankee runs with his 11th home ter; and two grandchildren. 1984. one out and didn’t score that was has frontage on Oakland Street, is education, reacting to the study By comparison, the number of "The apparent low interest of The funeral will be Wednesday The Brewers tied the score i n the UPI photo a check-swing infield single. Cal run. a solo shot in the sixth, and a the key.” already zoned for business use. showing that business and man­ bachelor’s degrees in business and Connecticut college students in at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Thoughts of you are with us third when Robin Yount blasted a Ripken followed with a double with RBI single an inning later. Dan Weinberg was not required to agement replaced education as the management increased from 12.8 education in favor of more lucra­ Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in as we pass through every day. two-run homer off loser Jeff Boston travels to New York for a Brewers’ second basemen Jim Gantner completes Lacy scoring when Ken Griffey Pasqua hit his fourth homer in the submit site plans with the most popular college major in the percent a decade ago to 24.5 tive fields could signal the start of a East O m etery. Calling hours are Gentle smiles and memories Sellers, 0-2. BenOgliviethen added three-game series with the second- double play past Rich Gec|pian (10), after Rey Quinones misplayed the ball in the outfield. fifth for the first Yankee run. application.' 1984-85 academic year. percent in 1984-85, surpassing very large problem.” she said. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. will help us find our way. a two-run shot of his own in the fifth place Yankees, starting tonight. After Eddie Murrary was In the Oriole sixth. Ripken grounded to shortstop Ernest Riles in fourth frame at .coaxed a one-out walk and scored Memorial donations may be Sadly missed. to push Milwaukee in front, 4-2. Roger Clemens, 11-0, will face Ron walked intentionally and Larry ahead of Murray’s ninth home run. made to Center Congregational Husband, Children “ The two home runs were Guidry, 4-6. Fenway. Sheets and Tom O’Malley were Church Memorial Fund, 11 Center and Grandchildren No quick decision on iegaiity of session St. Bv Mark A. Dupuis g-x-«a for a ruling on whether the special court ruling on whether the session He said he could see no way for a Ediward Qaaaay fJUl United Press International was legally convened Post 102 wins some, loses some in initial Legion play session was legally called. court ruling before next Monday Edward Gessay, 67, of Rockville, The session concluded last Fri­ " I ’m not optimistic about an when O’Neill has summoned law­ died Saturday at Rockville Gen­ HARTFORD — The state’s at>~ day with the Legislature’s Repub­ early court resrdution " Lieber­ makers to meet for a special Manchester’s Post 102 team, Sunday. Post 102 also dropped a 3-2 j t i i . .. oditom of the seventh at In Sunday’s Zone 8 game at Also Sunday. Manchester lost to W d M rifle ld 200 030 0 4-4-1 eral Hospital. He was the brother Manchester 001 010 1 3-5-3 tomey general said today it could lican majority passing a bill to man said today explaining that session that would include action of Charles Gessay of Manchester. exceptionally busy in its first exhibition game to visiting Sims­ MCC’s Cougar Field when Larry Ferner Field in Enfield, starter Simsbury. 3-2, in an exibition game take months for the courts to correct problems with the state’s the case will have to begin in on the property tax bill. He also is survived by a weekend of American Legion play, bury on Sunday night. Stanford’s sacrifice fly delivered Chris Helin went the distance, at Morarity Field. Larry Stanford West Hortford 210 010 1 5-7-2 decide the legality of a special program for providing property Superior Court and then work its won a pair and lost another. giving up six hits and striking out had two hits, while Paul Gauarrino Mon Chester 121 010 1 6- 10-1 newphew and a niece. WINDSOR LOCKS VCRNON In Friday’s game at Morarity the winning run. Stanford aiso had legislative session called to correct tax relief to elderly homeowners way to the state Supreme Court. Lieberman suggested that the The funeral was today at the Manchester lost its season op­ seven. Catcher Mike Charter pitched well. Field, Jim Fogarty hSd a RBI a single and a triple. Dan Slavinsky M a n c h e s te r 010 031 0 5-7-1 problems with a tax relief program and renters. He predicted it would take three Legislature re-enact the bill 623-6982 ener on Friday. 4-3, to visiting picked off one Enfield runner and Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 78 double to lead the Manchester also tripled for the victors, while Enfield 000 010 0 1-6-2 for the elderly. Democratic lawmakers boycot­ weeks or so to get the case into passed last week during the next Prospect St.. Rockville, with a Wethersfield, before rebounding had two R B I’s while, Sean McCar­ Manchester is I-O in Zone 8 and Helln and Charter, Tweedole and attack. Neil Archombault and Dan Bontempo. Sean McCarthy Attorney General Joseph I. ted the session claiming it was court and then could take several special session. He said such a mass of Christian burial at St. for a 6-5 victory over visiting West thy’s RBI triple was the big 2-1 overall. The team’s next game B lo u n t #1 IN SERVICE Chris Ogden pitched well in relief. and Mike Charter doubled. Tom Lieberman said it could take called in violation of the state more months before a final ruling move should leave the court Bernard Church, Rockville. Burial Hartford on Saturday, and a 5-1 Murray and Joe Casey were extra-base-hit of the game for Post is against Meridan at 8 p.m. Simsbury 001 020 0 ^ 3-4 several weeks to even get the case constitution and O’Neill late F ri­ was obtained from the Supreme challenge moot while assuring the was In St. Bernard’s Cemetery, NOT #1 IN PRICE triumph over host Enfield on On Saturday. Manchester broke effective in relief. 102. Tuesday at Morarity Field. M a n c h e s te r 001 000 1 ^ 5■1 into court and some time after then day asked Lieberman to seek a Court. tax relief hill is enacted. Rockville. M A N C H E ST E R H ERA LD . M onday, June 16. 1986 — U U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 16, 1986 Alter twinblll sweep SCOREBOARD Mets’ lead largest ever IP H ROIBBSO Texes CMMIC Jodie Mudd I8S4 73-7S69-71— 288 Detrett Witt (L 55) 4 8 7 7 7 3 aianiiT.AttrMZ SlngMo m S?****"* U m ft d, June IS David Frost S8S4 7X7X7787—2M Russell 2 2 2 0 2 0 DavM Graham S8S4 76-7189-72-2H By United Press International depth, I don’t have to play Terrell 51-3 3 3 3 5 2 Pom S h riv a (1) U.S., dot. M a u e la surrendered doubles to Jim Morri­ SoftbaU Cory (L 0-2) 1-3 5 6 1 0 0 R Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Joey SIndela I8S4 1186-70-71— 2N double-headers. son and Tony Pena. Sch e n w 21-3 2 0 0 0 0 Williams 110 0 11 MoUtvo (2) Bulgorla, 52,78 (78). Bobby W odklni 1804 758X7X7X-2N ooRiofia M r h M * r h M Craig Stadia S8S4 74-71-7689-2M NEW YORK - New York Mookie Wilson, Gary Carter and Rafael Santana opened the third M o M o n d rfio t 0 Hotcher cf 4 00 0 EltaeBurgln, U.S.-RaFoIrbank, South manager Davey Johnson will wait' Cw uttT** 5 2 0 7 5 5 1 2 Codiroll (W 57) 8 5 0 0 0 4 RoMnwn p 0 0 0 0 Pankvti 2b 4 I 1 0 Fuzzy Zoella I8S4 75-74-7180-2N Ed Hearn homered in the second inning of the nightcap with a T O N IO N T 'S O A M IS Bair (S 1) 3 4 2 2 1 2 Africa, dtf. Wsfidv Tumbull-Ellzobelh Scott Verplak 8884 75-7X67-74-aM Acker 0 0 0 0 2 0 MOovta p 0 0 0 0 Garner lb 2 0 1 1 Smyllt, Auetrerila, 5 X 54. a while longer to order cham­ gameof the Banner Day twinblll to leadpff single and scored when Cox vt. p m ; 6 — Robortson Caudill 1-311111 T— 2:54. A — 19,132. Andy B e a 6861 76-7X7386— 289 AMrele fb S 0 0 0 ODovta lb 4 0 2 0 Tom Wataon 6861 7X71-71-75— 219 pagne, despite his team’s 10 lift the Mets, In the first game. Wilson hit a 1-2 pitch into the Rood vt. J.C. Ponntv. 7:30 — Lamp (W 2-3) 2 10 0 12 Umpires— Home, Lepperd; 1b, Brown 3b S 2 3 0 B o m r f 4 1 1 0 Robortton Hendry; 2b, Evans; 3b, MerrllL SWANS m a't Nobtace Grand Frtx t a r v Mize 6861 75-71-7X70-269 1-2-game bulge in the National Keith Hernandez and Kevin Mit­ Henke (S 8) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Leonard If S 2 3 2 Cruz If 4 010 MbMnZ left-field stands to give New York a Congo vt. Lottrodo. t — Fltzgorold Acker pitched to 2 batters In 8th; COavta ct S 2 3 2 Bailey c 4 0 2 0 D a P a le v 6861 75-71-7669-269 League East. chell each doubled in a run to Main Pub vt. Forr't. 7:30 — At Belegna, Itolv, June is L a r y R In k a 6861 77-7t-70-71— 289 2-0 lead. Carter’s 11th home run Caudill pitched to 2 batters In 7th. M e lvin c 5 0 2 0 Pena a 2 0 0 0 M n g M e l The Mets extended their winning support Bob Ojeda. made it 3-0 in the fourth inning. Fltxgwold Balk— Cory. T— 3:13. A— 38,157. Thmpa 2b 11 0 2 ReynMi a 1 0 1 1 Calvin Peete 6861 77-737069— 269 Atnlotlc Club vt. Ntiton, 6 — N lkt Marlnara 10. White 8ax5 Mortlrdortln Jolte (1), Argatlna, def. P a lo L a n ie C le m ats 6861 75-7X67-75— 269 streak to six games Sunday by Umplrtt— Home, Scott; lb, Phllllpt; Uribe n 4 0 10 Knaper p 1 0 0 0 C a e , Itolv, 52,58,54. ’’They always get the hit or make Aldo't vt. Social Club, 7;M — Nlkt 2b, Johnson; 3b, McCoy. Blue p 2 0 0 0 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Seve B ollM tao s 6861 75-736X73— 269 sweeping a double-headeefrom the the play they need,” Pirates Pittsburgh scored two runs off EIkt vt. Sanitary, 6 — PaoanI David E ld ie lb ra 6861 80-70-7287— 269 Rick Aguilera, 1-S. in the top of the CHICAGO tRATTLE YongbM rf 2 0 1 1 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 M ike Reid 6861 76736X76-269 Pittsburgh Pirates, X I and X5. The skipper Jim Leyland said. ’’That’s Edw ardt vt. Thrittv, 7:30 — Pogonl ebrhM obrhM Athby c 10 0 0 fifth when R.J. Reynolds, Jim Mtmorlal vt..Nutmtg, 6 — Ktentv Congels cf 3 1 1 0 Reynids 2b 5 0 0 0 DIPIno p 000 0 Foul Azinga 5875 7X7X7X70—290 double victory increased the Mets’ why they’re a zillion games over Vico vt. Tlgtr, 6 — Chorttr Oak OriolM4,Yankns3 Fisk c 3 1 1 0 Moses cf 3 1 1 0 WMIIna ph 1 0 0 0 Tom Kite 5,170 76767370—291 first-place lead to 10 1-2 games .500. Morrison and Junior Ortiz singled John Cak 5,170 7X737X73—291 fS in succession, scoring Reynolds. Bolnss rf 4 0 0 0 Bradley If 3 1 1 1 Tofeta 18 7 M 7 T a M N n 1 8 > A6ak McNulty 5,170 7X7X6X76—291 over the Montreal Expos and ”We can’t get one-oiit hits to NIW YORK BALTIMORB Walker 1b 2 2 1 3 Oovls 1b 3 1 1 0 Son natclOM 8MSI11IB->7 G olf Lary Nelsa 5,170 7X7X7X73—291 Sammy Khalifa’s sacrifice ad­ obrhM obrhM Hairston If 4 1 3 1 Presley 3b 2 2 0 0 HaatMn IN Ml NO-1 marked their largest first-place keep a rally going and they get Oome-winnlna R B I— Laonord (n. Phil Blackma 5,170 7X7X7X71— 291 vanced the runners to second and Hendrsn cf 4 1 2 2 Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla If 0 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 1 3 2 0-Sam R ad o lp h 7X71-6X73— 291 margin in franchise history. two-out hits all the time when they Baseball Griffev If 4 0 1 0 Lacy rf 3 1 1 0 Kittle dh 4 0 0 0 Romos pr 0 1 0 0 E— Knepper, Peno. DP— Son Fran- " I don’t get excited about a need them.” third and Morrison scored on an dteo 1, Houston 1. LOB— Son Fran- Doug Tewell 4,573 767371-76— 292 Mttnglv 1b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 2 1 1 Gulllsn ss 3 0 11 Hendrsn rf 4 2 3 4 Country Club M ak O'M ara 4,573 7X7371-7X-292 R B I groundout by pinch-hitter Lee Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 2 Hulett ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 1 1 1 deco 11, Houston 7. 28— Brown 2, 10-game lead until September. ’’Probably my pitchers have Tollesn 3b 3 0 1 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 0 Youngblood. IB — C. Oovls, Ponkovlte. ' SCOTCH BALL — Ben Delmostro- Rooa Maltble 4,573 7X7X7373—292 Mazzilli. Posoua iT 3 1 1 1 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Bruce Flelsha 4,573 7X7371-72— 292 Then I'll get excited,” Johnson something to do with their not Pogllarl 3b 4 0 0 0 D'AAally 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 4 0 0 0 Tartbll ph 1 0 0 0 HR-^.Ocivta(7). Terrv Delmastr5BIII Colhoun-SImone AL itandlings S B — Leonard 2 (9). S— Thompson X Blue. Calhoun 35, Rov Anderson-Mae Mak Lve 3,963 6X7X7X73—293 said. ’’Baseball is an endurance getting hits when they need them, ’ ’ The Mets made it X2 in the fifth Hassev c 4 0 1 0 Young If 4 0 11 Yeager c 10 12 Dave Bar 3,963 7X73737X-293 Berra pr 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 1 0 Tetals 31 S 8 5 Tetols 11 H 11 W SF— Reynolds. Anderson-Bob Wallace-Glorla Wal- test, and it’s a hot summer. I have Johnson responded. on a two-out RBI single by Tim IF H RERBBSO iM i 38, Jock Crockett-Elsle Crockett- Sadv Lvie 3,963 7X71-7X7X-293 ROM Dejesus n 2 1 0 0 Rovtord c 2 0 0 0 CMCOge 888103810— $ K a n v K a x 3,963 72-7X7671— 293 to pace my troops and use In the opener, Ojeda, 8-2, scat­ Teufel. W L Pet. OB WInflld ph 1 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 0 0 0 0 Seattle S S S t M M x - 18 Son Frondea Len Whitlock-Gav Whitlock 38, Al Blue (W 53) 6 4 1 1 1 6 Martln-Nornr\o Mortln-Oave Marshall- j a n n v M llla 3,963 7 67X71-74— 293 everybody.” tered nine hits, struck out five and Pittsburgh scared a run in the Boston 40 31 .&S6 — FIschlln 2b 2 0 0 0 Dempsey c 0 0 0 0 (jame-wlnnlng R B I— Phelps (2). David Hobby 3827 767671-73— 294 Ntv» York 37 25 .597 3'/j Roenick ph 1 0 1 0 E— Walker 2, Kearney. DP— Chicogo 1, RoMnson 21-351112 Bernlce Marshall 38. Johnson capitalized on the lux­ walked one m going the distance sixth when Joe Orsulak scored on MDovIS X3 0 0 0 0 0 PUTTS — Joe Sklnna-Olga Sklnner- Mock O'Grodv 3827 7X6X7377— 294 Baltimore 35 25 .513 A'/i Rndiph 2b 1 0 0 0 Seattle 3. Triple Ploy— Chicago 1. LO B — Barry Joeckel 3827 7X7671-74— 294 ury of using different players as he for the third time in II starts. He Randy Niemann’s wild pitch. Milwaukee 32 2B .533 7'/t T etolt 34 3 6 3 T o tah 30 4 S 4 Chicogo 4, Seattle 3. 2B— Phelps 2, Heutlen Cudt Rezner-Lols Rezner 12, John Knepper (L 104) S 10 4 4 2 3 AndreoM-Mary Andreoll-Ken Bill Glosson 3892 76748X76—295 UPl photo watched his team win for the ninth allowed six hits in the first four New York added three runs in Cleveland 30 30 .500 9'/> New Y ork 080811 180— 3 Hairston, Bradley, Owen. HR— Tommy Nakallm 3,092 72-7X7X73— 295 Toronto 31 32 .492 10 B altim ore 000 002 0 2 X - 4 Walker (8), Henderson (11). SB— Calhoun 2 3 2 1 1 1 Andenon-Marv Collins 12. time in 10 outings and the 18th time innings but then retired 10 straight the sixth. George Foster doubled, OlPIno 2 1110 0 FLAG DAY — A-Aenew Romavro- Wayne Levi 2,914 77-7X7675— 296 Detroit 27 32 .458 12 (Same-winning RBI — Young (2). Congelosi (27). SF— Owen. G r a P o w as 2,914 8X7X72-74— 296 Mets’ Wally Beckman skids safely Into first game of New York’s double-header in its last 23 games. batters before Rafael Belliard’s Ray Knight singled, and Hearn hit Wett E— Ripken, Dejesus. LOB— New T— 2:56. A — 22,958. Denlse Klernon. B-Boots Carnlella-Flo Umpires— Home, Wever; 1b, Ra- Barr^Dot Muller. C-Norma Martln- Hubert Grea 2,9)4 7X7X7X71— 296 home as the ball gets by Bucs’ catcher " I never played for a betterteam bunt single in the eighth. a Cecilio Guante pitch into the Texas 34 27 .557 — York 6, Baltimore 7. 2B— Ripken. IP H R RR BB SO Bill Isroelson 2,914 7X71-72-74— 296 sweep on Sunday. CMcogo nert; 2b, Montague; 3b, Pondno. Marv Bltsh-Gall Berzenskl-Phvllls than this,” first baseman Keith Ojeda took a shutout into the Collfomla 31 31 .500 3',^ HR— Posaua(4), Henderson (11), Mur­ Peta Jocobsa 2,791 7672-7376-297 Tony Pena In the fourth Inning of the left-field bullpen for his first Kansas City 31 31 .500 3 ray (9). SB— Posoua (1), Henderson Allen 5 4 2 2 2 3 Holmes-Lorralne Demko. D-Gall Hernandez said. "It has so much ninth inning but lost it when he Nelson 2 2 2 2 1 0 Banovlg5Elranor Brennan-Mav Flt- T ixChun g C h a 2,791 7672-7X74— 297 major-league home run. Oakland 27 36 .429 I (43). Rick F a r 2,761 72-77-7X74— 298 Chicago 25 36 .410 9 IP H R ER BB SO McKeon (L 2-1) 2-3 2 4 4 2 0 gerald. ABCD-Edna Hlllnskl-Gall James 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 DedgaraB.PadreaO Berzenskl-Helen Meegan-LInda Ren- (TdVld Oorin 2,761 76737675— 298 Minnesota 25 37 .403 9'/7 New York Jett Sluman 2,761 7X767X76—298 Seattle 25 39 .391 10'/] Drobek 4 0 0 0 2 2 Seattle currel 18. NL roundup Swift 5 1-3 5 5 5 3 0 LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO P R E S ID E N T 'S C U P — Tony Steullet Riaard Most 2,761 76767674—300 Scrtuidov't RetuHt Shirley 2 2 2 2 1 4 H o w ad Twittv 2,761 7X71-7X76— 301 Milwaukee 2, Boston 0 Fisher (L 2-3) 2 3 2 2 2 1 FIrevd (W 18) 2 53 3 0 0 1 1 ObrhM cGrhM 7574-75219, Lon Annulll 72-73-75-220, New York 4, Baltimore 2 Baltimore Guetterman 1 0 0 0 0 1 Duncon ss 5 1 2 3 Roberts % 3 0 0 0 Rick Clough 72-75-76-223, Erwin Andv North 2,761 7X71-77-75— 302 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 3 Boddlcker (W 9-1) 8 5 3 3 2 5 HBP—bv Swift (Congelosi). WP— Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Kennedy 73-79-71-223, Larry Grot 73-78- Miaoel Molosko 2,761 76768X75—303 Oakland 3, Texas 2 Aose (S 18) 1 1 0 0 0 2 James. T— 3:00. A— 18,190. AAodIck 3b 3 0 0 0 M cRynl d 4 0 2 0 75226, Brod Downey 7577-75-228, Tom Peta Oostahuls 2,761 7X7X7X7X-304 Californio 6, Kansas City 5 Drobek pitched to 2 batters In Sth. Umpires— Home, Bremlgan; 1b, Bar­ Andersn 3b 1 1 0 0 (iarvey 1b 4 0 1 0 Vecsev 77-78-75229. Bob Flynn 81-74-75- Brodford Grea 2,761 7X7X7X76—005 Toronto 6, Detroit 5 T— 2:44. A — 43,910. nett; 2b, HIrschbeck; 3b, Roe. MorshtI rf 4 0 2 0 M a rtin a If 4 0 1 0 130, Rich RIordan 758577-233, Dave o-amerteur (hiellelble for prize money) M alick 78-77-81-236, Sergio Sartorl Dodgers' defense comes through in the clutch Seattle 7, Chicogo 3 Umpires— Home, Palermo; 1b, Russell It 4 12 1 Bochv c 3 0 0 0 Sunday's Results Brickman; 2b, Cooney; 3b, Kaiser. Stubbs 1b 3 10 0 Flanry ph 1 0 0 0 758585237. Milwaukee 7, Boston 3 Trevino c 12 10 Nettla 3b 3 0 2 0 B E S T 12 — A — Serge Sartorl 42-3-39, 6 Toronto 9, Detroit 6 National Loagua raaulta Wllllms d 3 0 0 0 Tempitn n 4 0 0 0 Lon Annulll 42-2-40, Erwin Kennedy By Ed Burns outstanding plays — leaping twice all day. an eighth- place tie with Gil Hodges hit a two-run homer in the ninth to Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3 Brawera 7. Red Sox 3 Honeyett p 1 o 0 0 Droveky p 2 0 0 0 42-2-40, Dorn Denicolo 44-3-41, Rick United Press International Giants 7, Astros 2 Baltimore 4, New York 3 Londrx ph 1 0 0 0 McCulIrs p 0 0 0 0 Clough 43-2-41, Al M artin 44-381. Gross Little League to snare liners, and three times "The first six innings we swung on the all-time Dodgers’ list. pad the lead to XO. OcXdand 9, Texas 2 Meta 4. PIratea 1 NIedafr p o 0 0 0 lorg ph l o 0 0 — Rick Glough 72, Lon Annulll 72. diving to take away potential the bats as well as we swung ail At Houston. Jeff Leonard. Chris Kansas City 6, Californio 5 MILWAUKEE BOSTON AAotazk ph 1 0 0 0 LelTerts p 0 0 0 0 B-Paul Sullivan 457-36, Pat MIstretta For the Los Angeles Dodgers, ground-ball hits — to back Rick year — and we had nothing to show Franklin Stubbs then bunted in Brown and Chili Davis each Seattle 10, Chicago 5 ObrhM iGrhM Hosvell p 0 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 45539, Joe Novak 44-539, Pete Foster Expos, 2, Phillies 0 (kintner 2b 4 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 5 1 1 0 (First Game) 455-39, Gordie Quick 45540, Lloyd the National League leaders in Honeycutt’s scoreless pitching. for it,” Boros said. "Madlock alone front of the plate, but catcher collected three hits, and Rob Monday's Oamet PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Tetota SI 4 7 4 Totals n 0 7 0 Boston (Clemens 1141) at New York Yount cf 4 2 2 3 Boggs 3b 2 11 1 La Angela 8M8M111-4 Davidson 47-541, John Pickens 48-7-41, Nitlonal errors. Sunday’s game againstSan “That’s just third base, there’s a probably made five great plays. I Bruce Bochy’s throw to second was At Philadelphia. Herm Win- Thompson drove in two runs with a Cooper dh 4 1 2 0 Romero 3b 2 0 0 0 ObrhM cGrhM Bill M cKee 47-681. C — Pete Taylor (Guldrv 48), 7:30 p.m. Bonds cf 4 0 1 0 Dykstro cf 4 2 3 0 son Dtage 8N8MN»—8 The Medics blasted Carter Chev­ Diego was another one decided by lot of action,” Madlock said. ’’With can’t fault our hitters. We just too late to force Russell, and both ningham homered in the third pair of suicide squeezes. Vida Detroit (Tonono 6-4) at Baltimore Ogllvie If 4 12 3 Bucknr 1b 4 0 2 0 Game-wkinlne R B I — None. <8-9-39, Eorl Wilson 54-14-40, Ted AAonnlng If 1 1 0 0 Rice If 4 1 1 0 Bernard 2b 4 0 2 0 Bockmn 2b 2 2 1 0 StaanskI 45540. Adaer Dobkin 5515 rolet, 13-2, at Buckley Field on Satur­ fielding. Unlike most of the others, him (Honeycutt, a sinkerball spe­ couldn’t catch a break. runners were safe. Alex Trevino inning to back the combined Blue. 4-3. worked six innings. Bob (Dixon M ) , 7:35 p.m. Brown If 4 0 1 0 Hmndz 1b 3 0 11 E—Garvey. LOB—L a AngelM 6, day. Winning hurler Steve White Toronto (Alexcxider 43) at Milwaukee RoMdox 1b 4 0 1 1 Baylor dh 3 0 1 1 San Diego 8. 2B— McReynolds, 40, Bill Palmer 49-9-40, Jim Orourke however, it was the Dodgers who cialist) pitching, you expect to get followed with a bunt to the left of four-hit pitching of Andy McGaffi- Knepper, 10-4. suffered his first Riles ss 5 0 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 11 Morrisn 3b 4 1 2 0 Strwbrr rf 2 0 1 0 49-9-40, Ken C o rn a u 458-40. pitched 0 fIve-hItter and struck out 11 ”By my count, we had 11 balls hit (Wegmon 2-5), 8:35 p.m. DIat 1b 3 0 0 0 Mitchell rf 1 0 1 1 (xorvey, Russell. HR— D u n a n (6). while only walking one batter. Danny came up with the outstanding a lot of action there. It's just the mound and Garvey fell, then gan, 4-6, and two relievers. Bob loss to the San Francisco since Kansas City (Banheod 2-0) at Dakland Deer rf 3 0 1 0 Arm os cf 3 0 1 0 SB— Marshall (3). S— Honeycutt, SWEEPS — A Gross — Rick Clough on the nose the first six innings that Sveum 3b 3 0 1 0 Gedmon c 4 0 1 0 Clemnts p 0 0 O O Carter C 3 0 0 1 72, Lon Annulll 72. Net — Serge Sartorl Burnett and Mike Marsh rapped two plays and their opponent who reaction — you either catch it or threw wildly to first to second McClure and Jeff Reardon, who June 4. 1984. , ), (Longford 1-8), 10:35 p.m. Winn p 0 0 0 U Heep If 2 0 0 1 Stubbs, Williams. hits each to pace the offense for the were outs.” Texas (Hough 5-2) at California Cerone c 4 110 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0 IF H RERBBSO 74-588, Dick Smith 75889, Steve committed the costly error. you don’t.” baseman Bip Roberts, who was notched his 15th save, finished for Stenhos ph 0 0 0 0 Mazzllll ph 1 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Motavo 75569, Al Martin 75569, Medics, while Billy Kennedy and (McCosklll 54), 10:35 p.m. Pena c 4 0 2 1 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Lg8 AaEglgg David Rohrbach excelled on defense. Bill Madlock was spectacular at Honeycutt, X3, pitched the first Added Honeycutt; ‘T m very covering. Russell and Stubbs Montreal. Charles Hudson. 64, Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 Tuetdey's Games Stapletn pr 0 0 0 0 Honeycutt (W 53) 6 5 6 0 T 1 Erw in Kennedy 758-69, Ray Evelhoch Totals 16 7 12 7 Tetals 14 1 9 3 Almon If 4 0 0 0 Oledo p 3 0 0 0 778-69. B G ross — Joe Novak 76. Net — For Carter, Gordon Hamlltonand John third base, and Los Angeles played six innings and extended a streak fortunate. “They hit a lot of balls scored as Trevino reached second. took the loss. Konsos City at Dakland Khallfo ss 4 0 1 0 NIedafuer 2 1 0 0 0 1 Keeler crocked solo home runs. Steve At Chicago, Steve Lake sliced a Texas at California, night Milwaukee seioaao—7 Howell 1 1 0 0 0 2 Paul Sullivan 77-14-63, Pat MIstretta an errorless game for the second to 22 innings without allowing a hard. To come out of there with a Boston 188 011088— 1 Wolk p 1 0 0 0 77-11-66,, Paul Purcell 751568, Marsh Hanson also played well. two-out single to right in the 11th Toronto at Mllwoukee, night Reynids If 1 0 0 0 Son D Ioge day in a row to earn a 6-0 victory win is amazing enough, but to have "The turf was loose and my feet Detroit at Baltimore, night Game-winning RBI — Ogllvie (5). Oroveckv (L 5-7) 6 4 3 2 2 5 Warren 8512-68, Bill M cKee 81-12-69, run. Reds 9, Braves 7 inning to score Keith Moreland E— Robldoux. DP— Milwaukee 2, Bos­ T etals M 1 9 1 T o tals 17 4 7 4 Don Anderson 81-12-69, Pete Foster over the Padres. San Diego first them not score is really amazing. just went out from under me.” said Boston at New York, night Pittsburgh 880888 881— 1 McCullers 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rookies ’’The best thing I had today was At Atlanta. Eric Davis homered with the winning run. Moreland Seattle at Clevelond, night ton 1. LOB— Mllwoukee 8, Boston 8. Lefferts 1 1 1 1 1 0 759-69. C G ross — Vic Plogge 81. Net — baseman Steve Garvey, mean­ the old ‘Atom’ ball,” Honeycutt There were six or seven bails that Garvey. “Nobody feels worse than 2B— Borrett, Boggs, Rice, Yount, Ogll- New Y o rk M O W lllx-4 Earl Wilson 91-27-64, Ron Grolg 9525- PaoanI Coterers outlasted Midford and drove in three runs, and Wade doubled off loser Todd'WorTell. 3-6, Chlcngo at MInnesoto, night Game-winning RBI — Hernandez Stoddard 1 1 2 2 2 2 while. allowed the first two runs of could have gone through.” I do.” Standeuts vle. 3B— Buckner. HR— Yount (3), Ogll­ Oroveckv pitched to 3 batten In 7th. 65, Ken C o rn a u 82-1566, Irv Sobolov Motors, 14-11, Saturday at Highland said. “The Padres hits were right Rowdon had two R B I to lead and Leon Durham was walked vie (3). S— Gantner, Sveum. (4). 92-2587, Jim Orourke 84-1787, Bob Park. Ron Soucy and Down Appleton the game to score when he threw Home Runt E— Almon, Mitchell. DP— Pittsburgh 1, HBP— by Hacycutt (Neltla). T— 2:39. at ’em — most right at Bill Bill Russell opened the seventh Mariano Duncan drove in a third Cincinnati. Dave Parker also intentionally. With one out, Lake Milwaukee, Yount (3), Dgllvle (3). A — 30877, Samuels 851787, Pete Taylor 8518-68, led the winners at the plate, while Ryan away a bunt in the seventh. IP H R ER BB SO New York 2. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, New Chas Whelan 93-2588. Price and Peter Cornoo keyed the Madlock.” inning with a single off left-hander run that inning with a single, and homered for the Reds in support of hit a 1-2 pitch to right, which Tito Minnesota, Hrbek (13), Smalley (11), York 6. 2B— Strawberry, Hernan­ Umpires— Home, Holllon; 1b, (kietti (15). Cleveland, Castillo (3), M ilw aukee KIbler; 2b, B ain; 3b, Froemmlng. BEST 17 — A — Bob Jones 69-8-61. defense. For Midford, Sol Pooa con­ Madlock. who has committed 12 San Diego manager Steve Boros Dave Dravecky. 5-7. The hit was Bill Russell made it 60 in the Tom Browning, 4-6. Zane Smith. Landrum failed to catch on a Nieves (W 52) 7 9 3 3 1 4 dez, Mitchell, Marrison, Pena. 3B— Terry Schilling 75882, Carroll Maddox tributed an Important triple, while Snyder (1). New York, PaSauo (4), Dykstra. SB— Dykstra (16). errors this season, made five said his team made good contact career No. 1.884 and placed him in eighth with an R B I double. Duncan sliding atternpt. Henderson (11). Baltltrwre, M urray (9). Clear (S 5) 2 0 0 0 2 2 65782, Oom Oenicolo 655-63, Gross- (illllan Haley hit well. M o rk Robicaud 5-7, was the loser. Detroit, Gibson (4), Parrish (15). Boston Lon Annulll 63. B — Ed Dullea 71-14-57, and Bob Ballard sparkled on defense. Sellers (L 52) 6 1-3 0 6 6 3 4 IP H RERBBSO Rada B, Bravaa 7 Bob Coalond 71-12-59, George Martin Toronto, Mulllniks (5), lorg (1). Kansas Pittsburgh City, White (8), Bloncolano (2), BalbonI Sambito 2-321100 72-12-60, Steve Donoghue 72-12-60, Rick Crawford 1 1 0 0 0 1 Walk (L 2-3). 5 5 3 3 2 4 M grsholl 71-11-60, M ike L o m a 74-14- Intsrnationil (13). Texas, Paclorek (1). Chicogo, Clements 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 CINCINNATI ATLANTA AL roundup Walker (8). Seattle, Henderson (11). Stanley 1 1 0 0 1 0 61. Bill M gcM ullen 72-1082, Kevin Nieves pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Winn 2 53 2 1 1 4 1 ObrhM cbrhM H o a n 77-14-63, M arsh Warren 7512-63, The Lawyers defeated Bolond Broth­ Winning Pitchers Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Sample rf 4 0 1 0 ers, 164, at Leber Field Saturday. Mayotte wins by default New Y ork J Milwaukee, Nieves (6-2). M in n e ­ HBP— bv Nieves (Baylor). T— 2:57. Fred Tracy 77-14-63. C — Don Franklin A — 33832. Oleda (W 52) 9 9 1 1 1 5 Cnepen 2b 5 1 1 0 Olwhie p 8 0 0 0 751558, Wally Hart 82-23-59, Nick Shone WIrta hod thra singles and sota, Viola (6-5). Baltimore, Boddlcker Walk pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Parker rf 5 1 1 1 R am in ss 5 0 2 0 Leland Boutlller hod two hits to leod (9-1). Toronto, Lamp (2-3). Kansas Umpires— Home, McClelland; 1b, O n- DIPIetro 82-2559, Chos Borglda 7515 klnger; 2b, Reilly; 3b, Coble. Balk— Oleda. T— 2:38. Perez 1b 5 2 1 0 Murphy d 5 0 1 0 60, Dennis R a d o a u g h 81-2081, Carl the Lowyers to their eighth victory ot By Bob Greene “I was hot at the time and it choslovakia's Ivan Lendl, the City, Lelbrondt (74). Oakland, Codiroll Umpires— Home, B. Williams; 1b, Bell 3b 4 2 1 0 Homer 1b 5 0 0 0 the srason. TIno Guachlone tripled and ‘Quiz’ takes makeup exam (57). Seattle, FIreoveld (1-0). E n g a r g 81-2081, Jim D am ato88-2781, The Associated Press didn’t bother me. But after the world’s top-ranked player who Darling; 2b, West; 3b, RIpplev. Oovls d 4 2 2 3 Virgil c 5 2 2 0 Gory Wood 77-1681, Chos Whean singled, while RIcco Guochlone, Matt Twlna7,lndlana3 Rowdon If 3 12 2 Horpa If 5 1 1 1 Delesslo and Mike Hanville rach match I was stiff and sore and had captured the French Open earlier Saves 852481. M lln a d 0 0 0 0 (Xierkfll 3b 3 2 3 1 SWEEPS — A Gross — Lon Annulll singled (or the Lawyers' eleven-hit By Joe llluzzi LONDON — Tim Mayotte has treatment.” this month, as the early favorites Milwaukee, Clear (5). Minne­ Butera c 4 0 2 1 Hubbrd 2b 3 2 1 2 attack. Wlrto pitched four no-hIt appearances this year. “I really the year. Chuck Cary, 0-2, was sota, Pastore (2). Baltimore, Aose 73, Net-Bob Flynn 74-8-66, Bob Jones United Press International included himself in the growing With the second title of his for the men’s singles crown at MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Brownng p 3 0 0 0 SImmns ph 1 0 0 0 758-68, Dom Oenicolo 74-589, Terry Innings with six strike outs. Boland's like playing with an edge: that the loser. (18). Toronto, Henke (8). Kansas iWrhM ObrhM T a r v P 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Brian Larsen had the only R B I hit, o means with something on the number of contenders for the professional career. Mayotte Wimbledon, which begins next City, Quisenberry (5). Oakland, Bair Puckett cf 5 0 2 1 Butler cf 5 0 0 0 Shilling 77-889, Carroll Moddox 757-69. Meta B. PIratea S Power p 0 0 0 0 M a a o ph 1 0 0 0 B Gross — Rick Marsholl 78, Ed Dullea shot down the right side of the Dan Quisenberry, who has led line.” Twins 7, Indians 3 Wimbledon men’s singles title, joined Edberg. Becker and Cze­ Monday. (1). Lmbrdz 2b 5 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 1 2 0 Shleia p 0 0 0 0 78, Net-Steve D on oghue 79-12-67, diamond. Greg Ryan was the losing Hrbek 1b 2 2 11 Corter 1b 4 0 2 0 B a e d d ph l 0 1 3 pitcher for Boland. the American League in saves With the effectiveness of At Cleveland. Roy Smalley while Jimmy Connors has joined U George M artin 79-1287, Bill Moc- NL standings Bm nskv rf 5 1 1 0 Thomtn dh 4 0 1 1 (Second Game) M cM rtrv p 0 0 0 0 On Friday night, the Oilers collected five of the last six seasons, may Steve Farr and Bud Black, the growing ranks of the injured Smally dh 3 1 1 2 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Mullen 79-1589, Kevin Hogon 84-14-70, slammed a two-run homer five PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Chmbta ph 1 0 1 0 Fred Troev 84-14-70. C Gross — Dan eight hits on no errors to deteot Boland be hard pressed to lead his own Kansas City’s bullpen is sud­ going into the world’s premier East Wshngt or 0 1 0 0 Castillo rf 3 1 1 1 cGrhM ebrhM D e d m a p 0 0 0 0 Brothers, 7-1, at Leber. The Oilers pitches after Kent Hrbek’s solo Goettl 3b 3 1 3 2 Hall If 1 0 0 0 Franklin 80, Net-Gory Wood 83-1687, team in that category this year. grass court tennis tournament. W L Pet. OB Bonds d 4 0 0 0 Wilson d 5 12 2 Perry If 10 0 0 Wally Hart 952387, Nick Olpeltro scored five runs on five hits In the fifth denly well stocked, and the need shot in the fourth inning, leading New York 43 16 .729 — Bush If 3 0 0 1 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 2 0 Orsukik ti 4 1 1 1 Teufel 2b 4 0 2 2 Tetota 14 9 to 7 Tetota N 7 11 7 952387, Irv S o a io v 93-2568, Jack Innlno. Kirk RIngbloom wos the win­ Quisenberry has been the to use Quisenberry so fre­ the Twins. Gary Gaetti added a “It’s a real psychological break­ Montreal 32 26 .552 10*/2 Gagne ss 4 110 Snyder rf 4 1 1 1 Almon ss 3 0 0 0 Mitchell rf 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati 4SnN888—9 Medzelo 852588, Jim Damato 9527-68. ning pitcher while Brian Larsen got the through forme to beat these guys.” Reed c 3 0 0 0 Allonson c 3 0 0 0 Ray ph 1 0 0 0 Carter 1b 3 1 2 1 Atlanto 1M4M1»—7 loss. Boland Brothers left 14 runners premier relief pitcher in base­ quently has diminished. solo homer as Minnesota Phlladelohio 26 30 .483 14'/7 Mayotte said after consecutively Chicago 25 35 .417 10'/3 Bando ph 1 0 0 0 RoMnson p 0 0 0 0 Dykstra d 0 0 0 0 Game-wtnnlng R BI— Davis (1). stranded. ball this decade, but nearly "Quiz hasn’t been demoted,” boosted its major league­ Pittsburgh 24 34 .414 18'/3 T otals n 7 9 7 T otals 16 1 9 1 B r a m 1b 3 0 0 0 F a te r If 4 1 1 0 E— Ramirez 2. DP— Atkxita 1. LDB— halfway through the season, the defeating second-seeded Boris M kin sse to 881188 i l l — 7 Howser said. “The others have leading home run total to 93. St. Louis 24 35 .407 19 Reynids It 3 1 2 0 Hmndz 1b 0 0 0 0 C in c in n a ti 5, A tla n ta 10. 2 B — Kansas City submariner has Becker of West Germany, the Wttt Cleveland 818 888118— 1 M o r rla 3b 4 1 1 0 Knight 3b 4 1 1 0 Butera,Rowda, Horpa, Baedid, Vir­ Pony just pitched well.” Frank Viola, 6-5, earned the Game-winning RBI — Hrbek (5). only five saves. Royals man­ defending Wimbledon titleholder. Houston 35 26 .574 Drtlz c 4 1 2 1 Heorn c 4 1 2 3 gil. HR— P a k a (14), Dovle (5), Hubben-d Tallwood The Orioles snuck by the Tigers, 65, By using Quisenberry less, victory, Don Schulze fell to 3-4. N E — Castillo, CkiettI, Puckett. D P— Son Francisco 33 28 .541 2 Khallfo 2b 2 1 1 0 S a t a o ss 4 3 2 0 (3). SB— Cacepcion (9). S— ^Tarv. Saturday at Cheney Field. Winning ager Dick Howser has reduced Howser hopes his ace will be No. 3 Stefan Edberg of Sweden and Atlanta 30 X .500 4'/j Minnesota 1. LOB— Minnesota 10, Cleve­ P a a ph 1 0 0 0 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 LOW GROSS-LOW N ET — A Gross — A’s 9, Rangers 2 land 7. 2B— Bernazord, Franco, Thorn­ pitcher David Shoplelgh scored thra Quisenberry’s workload this stronger down the stretch. the top-seeded Connors to capture Los Angeles 31 32 .492 5 K la e r p 1 0 0 0 Niemann p 1 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Steve McCusker 73, Jim Bldwell 74, times while Chris Turklnoton had two Son Diego 29 32 .475 6 ton. HR— Castillo (3), Hrbek (13), Mazzllll a 1 0 0 1 McDowll p 1 0 1 0 C IncIn n all Hory NowobllskI 74. Net — Art Bossell year, limiting him mainly to The Royals built their lead on At Oakland, Calif., Chris the Stella Artois Grass Court Smalley (11), Snyder (1), GaettI (15). RBI's and Ed Carinl also pitched well Cincinnati 24 34 .414 9»/2 G u a te p 0 0 0 0 Browning (W 56) 5 5 4 4 3 3 66, Ron Jeroszko67, Low Miller 69, Dan Codiroli pitched six shutout Championships at Queen’s Club. f S B — Goettl (6), Bernozord (5). S F — Diaz 3b 2 0 11 Home 69, Ken Comerford 69, Bob for the Orioles. Mike Anderson hit o situations when the game is on power. Frank White drilled a Saturday's Results T a r v 2 2-3 6 2 2 0 1 triple, Dan O 'Connor ployed well innings, and four batters drove His victory over Connors on Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 Bush. Tetota n S 8 4 Tetota SS 114 1 P o w a (SI) 11-321101 Peterson 70, Bob Wohlbero 71, Art St. the line. two-run homer in the fourth IP H R ER BB SO defensively. Dan Lopez gave up only New York 5, Pittsburgh 1 piitabureh iNsnssb-s Atlanta Louis 72. B Gross — Steve Cassano 79, one walk for the Tigers. Howser found himself in such inning, Buddy Biancalana hit a in two runs each, lifting the A ’s. Sunday earned Mayotte, ranked St. Louis 1, Chicogo 0 M innesota Now York 181 111 tlx-1 Smith (L 5-7) 3 7 7 1 3 3 Chet Lukas 83, Les Christens 84, Net — Codiroli, 5-7, allowed five hits. 20th in the world. $32,000. Viola (W 55) 7 1-3 9 3 3 0 7 Gam5wlnnlng RBI— W llsa (2). a situation Sunday, and he solo sot in the fifth, and Steve Philadelphia 7, Montreal 6 Shields 1 2 2 2 0 1 Kurt Hassett 68, Tom Provencal 71, " It ’s not the best way to win.” Houston 7, Son Francisco 3 Pastore (S 2) 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 E—Bram. DP— New York 1. LDB— McM urtrv 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Stork 71, Dick Young 71, Paul didn’t hesitate to call for his Balboni clouted a three-run Tony Phillips, Dave Kingman, San Diego 12, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland Pittsburgh 4, New York 7. 2B— Pater, Dedmon 2 10 0 10 Soorl 71, Rov Broege 72, Mark Dennis bullpen ace. blast in the sixth. Mike Davis and Stan Javierhad Mayotte said after Connors retired SuaMktv'ft BMiiItt Schulze (L 3-4) 3 1-3 5 4 4 1 0 DIra. HR— W lls a (4), Carter (ID .H a r n Olwhie 1 0 0 0 0 0 73, George Froncenberger 73. C Gross two R B I apiece for the A ’s. because of a groin injury with the Oelkers 3 2-3 2 1 1 4 2 (1). SB — R evnoia (9).S— Khallfo, Aguil­ HBP— bv Browning (Sample).T— 2:38. — Mike MIslewIcz N, John Crowley 90, Quisenberry, who set a Charlie Leibrandt, 7-4, was Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 Springfield. Mass, native leading Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 7 Camacho 2 2 2 2 2 1 era. SF— Teufel. A— 29804. Pete Wrobel 94, Net-Bernie McOuee- Soccer major-league record with 45 the winner. Ron Romanick, 3-5, Oelkers pitched to 2 batters In 8th. IF H R ER BB SO Umpires— Home, Pollone; 1b, En­ nev 63, Walt Burinskas 62, Stan Jarvis Mariners 10, 6-4. 2-1 and up a service break. New York 4, Pittsburgh 1,1st saves in 1983, entered in the suffered the fourth loss in his New York 8, Pittsburgh 5, 2nd H B P— bv Schulze ((Soettl), bv Oelkers FItM burgh gle; 2b, Quick; 3b, Rungv. M, Bill Maltzan 70, Frank Volvo 73, “Even so. it’s one of the best weeks (Reed, Hrbek). T— 3:01. A— 15857. K la e r (L 28) 4 4 3 3 0 2 Dick Barnett 74. Jim Aufman 74, Lou eighth inning with the bases last five decisions. White Sox 5 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3,11 Innings of my life. San Francisco 7, Houston 2 U m p ires— Home, H um phrey; 1b, G u a te 2 7 4 3 V 0 Gonzales 75. loaded and the Royals leading Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0 Morrison; 2b, McKean; 3b, Clark. Robinson 2 3 1111 TWO-MAN BEST BALL — Gross-Art At Seattle, Phil Bradley, who " I beat three of the top players Yofic Bassell-John Banavlge 69, Ed Stone- M8C Hellions X3. After surrendering a two- Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 doubled in the tying run, scored Aguller (W 1-3) 5 1-3 4 3 3 1 1 Cuba4,Cardlnala3 Harrv NowobllskI 69, Steve McCusker- this week. Perhaps I can win Philadelphia (Carlton 4-7) at Chi­ Manchester defeated Wethersfield, run double to Bobby Grich, At Toronto, pinch-hitter from second on Ken Phelps’ Wimbledon.” cago (Moyer (M)),4:05 p.m. Royala 6. Angela 5 Nlemcxm 1 1-3 ' 4 2 2 0 1 Harry NowobllskI 69. Net — Bernie 78, Saturday at Wetherfleld. Charles Quisenberry recorded the last McDowell (S 5) 21-3 0 0 0 1 2 ST. LOUIS CHICAGO McOueeney-Ed Curtin 56, E a rl Trombley and Justin DIeterle ached Garth lorg belted a three-run infield single with two outs in The 33-year-old Connors’ bid for New York (Darling 7-2) at Montreal W P— N iem an. T— 2:59. A— 41847. ObrhM ObrhM McKeever-Dan Gothers 56, Steve scora two goals while Angel Cosme, four outs to preserve a X5 homer, and Jesse Barfield the eighth to highlight a six-run KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA Caeeono-John Crowley 60, Pete a third Wimbledon title may have (Tibbs 4-2), 7:35 p.m. abrhM obrhM McGee cf 5 0 1 0 Morthiz d 3 0 0 0 Wade B a e ll and Eric Brown each put victory over the California doubled in a pair of runs to Mariners uprising. Rookie St. Louis (Cox 1-5) at Pittsburgh Vimpires— Home, Dcx'llne; 1b, West; P a d itn 3b 5 0 2 0 Lo o n If 1 0 0 0 Ramev-Stan Jarvis 60, John Bovlon- one ball In the net. Assists went to P e ta suffered a serious setback with the Wilson cf 5 0 1 0 Burlesn dh 4 1 2 0 2b,Rlalev; 3b, B. williams. Don Gothers 60, Mike MIslewIcz-Pete Angels. right-hander Steve Fireovid. (Rhoden 53), 7:35 p.m. Smith If 4 0 1 0 Howell ph 1 0 0 0 Fad If 4 10 0 Fataot p o o 0 o JullanI and Bedell. Tony Cook playa highlight a seven-run sixth injury, which came in his first Cincinnati (Gullickson 48) at Atlanto Hurdle 1b 4 0 11 Mm phrv If 4 0 1 0 Wrobel 61, Bob WahIberg-JIm Aufman well. The 3-38 Hellions next game Is at 1- 0, earned his first major- LJones rf 0 0 0 0 S^ oflld ss 4 2 2 0 61, Dick Brewer-ChIc Seoback 62, Ed '.‘I ’ve been a military ob­ inning that carried the Blue official tournament after complet­ (Palm er 55), 7:40 p.m. Low rf 4 0 0 0 Downing If 4 1 1 0 LcxHlrm rf 0 0 0 0 S a d b rg 2b 5 0 0 0 1 p.m. Saturday ot Martin School league victory. Joel McKeon, San Francisco ((Jarrelts 58) at Son H a r 2b 4 0 0 0 M a e in d rt 4 1 1 0 McLaughlln-OIck Young 63. ogalnst Wethersfield. server most of the time,” said Jays. Winning pitcher Bill Cau­ ing a 10-week suspension. Brett 3b 4 1 1 0 DeCIncs 3b3 1 1 1 BURY THE PRO — John NowobllskI 2- 1, was the loser. Diego (Howkins 48), 10:05p.m. Orta dh 4 1 2 0 Hendrcfc rf 3 0 1 0 Vn SIvk IT 5 1 1 0 Durhm lb 4 1 1 1 Quisenberry, who has made 22 dill earned his first decision of ”I want to stay over here and see Tuesdoy's Gomes DSmlth ss 3 10 0 Davis c 4 0 10 72. A Net — Art Bossell 66, Ron White 2b 4 2 2 2 RJcfcsn ph 0 0 0 1 Expea2,PhlllleaO Jeroszkp 67, Lou Miller 69, Ken Midget how it goes.” Connors said. ”I Phllodelphia at Chicago BalbonI 1b 3 1 1 3 WMfono 2b 0 0 0 0 LoVolllr c 3 0 2 1 Sp e la 3b 1 1 0 0 New York ot Montreal, night Forsdi p 3000(>v3b 3000 Comerford 69, Don Home 69, Horry don’t want to play if I'm not 100 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Grich 2b 4 0 1 2 NowobllskI 69, Bob Peterson 70, Bob BOYS AT MCC: Sounders 3 (Scott St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Blondn ss 4 1 2 1 Jovner 1b 10 0 0 MONTREAL FHILAOELFHIA Dovley p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 10 11 Scheinblum, 2, Jamie Lazzerls), Ap- percent, but you know me ... I ’ve Los Angeles at Atlanta, night ebrhM obrhM CkxTt ph 1 0 11 D u n e ta u 4 1 1 1 WahIbag 71. B Net — Steve Cassano RJones rf 10 0 0 64, Kurt Hassett 68, Tom Provencal 71, pollos 0. got a week’s rest and I ’m going to Houston at Cincinnati, night Boone c 4 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Thmstan cf 4 0 0 0 CMsmn a 0 0 0 0 Ecfcenlv p 1 0 0 0 GIRLS AT KENNEDY ROAD: Cari­ San Francisco at Son Diego, night Webster rf 3 0 0 0 R o a ic k If 4 0 1 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Prana ph 1 0 0 0 Dave Stark 71, Chet Lukas 71. C Net — see a doctor on Tuesday.” Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Mike Nitlewicz 67, John Crowley 70. bous 1 (Sue Conklin), Whitecaps 0. SM n d M its TetoH M 4 11 « Totals » 5 • 4 R o ln a If 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 Yannick Noah of France will Brooks ss 4 1 1 0 Schmidt 3b 2 0 1 0 Molthwe IfOOOO „LOW GROSS-LOW NET ELIMI­ Rowdies 2 (Kristen Tomeo, Kelly Homers power MBs’ sweep H em # Ru n s Konsoi City 000 2114 White), Comets 2 (Katie Liaig, 2). ^ 1 Montreal, WInnIngham (4). Cincinnati, Wdlloch 3b 3 0 0 0 Hava 1b 3 0 0 0 LSmIth p 0 0 0 0 NATE PAR 3 — A Gross — John definitely miss Wimbledon be­ CoM fem lo 000 002 030— 5 Nellgon 60, Tom Malln 66, Net-Leo Parker (14), Davis (5). Atlanta, Hubbard Game-winning RBI— White(3). K m d ic 1b 3 0 2 0 Wilson rf 3 0 0 0 Bosley If toil Gliha — smashed two homers drove in luur runs, while Gliha and cause of a severe burn on his ankle, (3). Chicogo, Durham (7), Dunston (7). McClure p 0 0 0 0 Doulton c 1 0 1 0 Totals 17 S 8 S Totals V 4 7 4 B raokis S3, Ted Blosko 54, Sal Russo The M Bs are back with a E— Blonoalona. D P— Kansas City 1r 55, Bob Lukos 57, Steve Buscelto 57, Intermediate apiece to pace an opening game Johnson knocked in two apiece. while three-time wrmbledon San Francisco, Davis (7). Los Angeles, California 1. LOB— Kansos City 7, Reerdon p 1 0 0 0 Schu ph 0 0 0 0 Twe eel w h a wMobig mnswred. vengeance. champion John McEnroe is still in Duncan (6). New York (2nd game), Wnnnoh cf 4 1 1 1 Stone ph 10 0 0 St. Lata loooioomw—3 Rov Bell 59. B Gross — Les Christensen GIRLS AT KENNEDY ROAD: Tigers Moriarty Brothers, the defend­ comeback that saw the hosts erase Hill had a no-hitter broken up in California 6. 2B— Grich. HR— White (8), 64, Keith BenettI 67, Chet Lukos 72, Net 1 (won bv forfeit). Stars 0. Lions 1 Corter (11), Wilson (4), Heorn (1). Bloncolana (2), BalbonI f13). S— FItzoerld c 3 0 2 0 Russell c 0 0 0 0 ChlcaM 8N8NIN1I—4 a 10-4 deficit. the sixth when Superior’s Sean the midst of a self-imposed sabbat­ w m abig Pitchers McGffgn p 2 0 0 0 Jelti u 2 0 10 — Blaine Horeld 50, Tom Provencal 52, (Michelle Amidon), Chiefs 0. ing regular season Twilight Schofield. Rick Borkovytkl 55, Terry M e% s 52, Crowley, Gliha and Bill Chapu- Risely roped a line drive single to ical. Also nursing injuries going New York, (1st game) DIeda (52). IP H R ER BB SO Galorrg 1b 1 0 0 0 Foley ss 1 0 0 0 Game-wlmhig RBI — Lo ke d ). League champions, were off to a Montreal, Nc(kifflgon (52). Cincin­ Hudson p 2 0 0 0 Jim A lla 58, Sam Worthen 58./Bob lis, who had four hits and three center. Hill fanned four and into the world’s premier grass Kantoi City D P— St. L a t a 2. L O B — St. LoulS *, Farrand Jr. 59, Sam Soplenza w. C lackluster 3-3 start this season. But nati, Browning (48). CJilcogo, Fontenot Lbrndt (W 7-4) 7 2-3 7 4 3 1 1 GGrou ph 10 0 0 Chlcoa 7. 2B—Hurdle, V a n Slyke, RBIs, clocked round-trippers in walked none in an extremely sharp court tournament are Becker. (2-1). San Francisco, Blue (53). Los Carmen p 0 0 0 0 Gross — Bill Dowd 76, John Kkn^l 79. that was before first-place Super­ UPl photo Farr 0 0 1 1 2 0 M orelad. HR— Durham (7), D u n sta Net — Roger Trole 53, Joe WalJhskI 54, the nightcap in support of shutout performance. Anders Jarryd of Sweden, and Angeles, Honeycutt (53). New York, (2nd Tetota 111 6 1 Tetota 18 0 4 8 (7). ior Ford, sporting a X I record, Ouisnbrry (S 5) 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 M e n t r a l i l l 818 M l— 1 Earl Norsworthy 56, Paul Cosman 57, Transactions Americans Johan Kriek and Paul oome) Aguilera (1-3). C oU fom la S— LaValltare, Cev, F a d . _____ visited Moriarty Field for a pitcher Ken Hill, who hurled a 6 FhllodekMlIa 8M8M88B-8 Mike MIslewIcz 57, Henry Dorna 58, Gliha had another three hit Annacone. American Tim Mayotte hoids aloft the London Grass Romonldc (L 3-5) 6 9 6 6 1 1 IF H RERBBSO Ken Scofield 58, Ron Perry 60. double-header Saturday night. two-hitter. Saves Fischer 2 2 0 0 2 2 Gam5wlnnlng RBI — Wlnnkigtiam St L a ta game, while Crowley added two. (ponnors said he injured his right Court Championship trophy after fellow count ( 2). TWO-MAN EXCLUDE PAR 5 — Montreal. Reardon (15). Cincinnati, Forster 1 0 0 0 1 1 F a s a 7 2 8 3 2 2 J 5 Baseball Nine home runs. 35 hits and 27 ”We were losing, 10-4, in the Moriarty next travels to Bloom­ Power (1), New York, (2nd gome) DP— Montreal 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB— Groit — Paul Kenneson-JIm Allen 52, groin in Saturday’s semifinal Jimmy Connors retired with a groin injury during the Farr pitched to 2 betters In 0th. Dovlev 1 18 0 0 0 2 0 John Nellgon-Joe WotInskI 52. Tom Baltimore — Announca signing of runs later — and the M B s had fourth inning of the first game, and field High on Tuesday to face the McDowell (5), Montreal 5, Phllodelphia 3.2B— Oaulton, Worrell (L 38) 12 8 4 2 2 1 1 victory over Annacone. T— 2:41. A— S3,4». Schmidt, Fitzgerald. 3B— Brooks. Malln-Tom Juknis S3. Net — Bill eight f r a o g a t s c h o sa In the June totally, unmercifully, unequivoca- final at Queen's Club. ^ Umpires— Home, Ford; lb, Kosc; CMcoge . » , , amateur draft: catcher MIchoel Leh- we scored the final 23 runs of the Imagineers at 7:30 p.m. HR— WInnIngham (4). SB— Brooks Muzln-Don Marouls 41, Steve Myers- bly swept the twinbill, by scores of night.” informed Johnson. 3b, Garda. (2), Wallach(3). E ckasle v *<*295 Mlke Mlilewicz 43, Tom Provencal- m a; rlght-hondapItchasTomMIchno, In a related note. Moriarty Amarlcan Ltagua raaulta H o ffm a 2 2 0 0 1 0 Ken Scofield 43, John CIszewskl-Frank Steve Williams an d Rich Wkizareod; IS-IO and 12-0. left-handed pitchas Gordon Beatty, IF H R ER BB SO LSm Ilh * ’ ’ 1 ! 1 Damon 44, Paul Cosman-Sam Soplenza "This could be a turnaround,” Brian Labbe chucked three Brothers’ shortstop Chris Pe­ Blue Jayi g, TIgera 8 A'aB.Rangera2 Fataot (W M) 1 1 0 0 11 45, Chet Lukas-Blainc Horeld 45, Lou Gordon Olllad a d Dale Barry; ad tersen, a Manchester High gradu­ M e n t r a l WP— Eckaslev. T— 3:04. A-81,244. second basemon L.orrv Mins. quipped Moriarty - coach Gene scoreless innings of relief to earn McGffgn (W 51) 61-3 4 0 0 2 7 Genoveil-Tom Jones 46, Mark Dennls- ate. has opted to leave the team to Leo Bravokis 46. Johnson. the victory in Game I. Ray Shriver wins at Edgbaston TEXAS OAKLAND «>«TR0IT TORONTO McClure 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Harvey; 1b. Stello; Chicogo (NL) — Placa anta tielda play baseball in the highly-touted _ . •rhbt *rh M Ob r h M Ob r h M Reardon (S 15) 2 0 0 0 0 1 2b, DeMuth; 3b. Gregg. Three M B batters — Brian Sullivan. Dave Ford and Gliha McOwll cf 5 0 1 0 Phillips 2b4 0Fhllodelghia 1 2 Bob D a n i a a the 15-dov disabled list; Cape Cod League this summer. 7 2 2 0 Fernndi ss 4 1 1 0 reneged on sending outflelder- Crowley. Mike Johnson and Ray collected three hits each. Crowley By United Press International leeva, 19. on a warm, still day. title. Her blistering serve and Whitokr 2b 2 0 1 0 Mulinks 3b 3 1 1 1 Horrah 2b 3 0 1 0 Bochte 1b 5 Hudson 1 1 0 (L 54) 8 5 1 1 1 5 Inflelda I Trmmll ss 4 o 0 1 lorg 3b 1 )1 3 Wllkrsn 2b 2 0 0 0 L a m trd 3b 4 C o 1rm 2 0 a 11111) Tarv Fraoonoto lovraoftheAmalcan "M y preparation for Wimbledon power were too much for the Gibson rf 3 n j Moseby cf 2 2 0 0 O'Brien 1b 3 0 2 0 Canseco If 3 T— 2 0 2:33.0 A— M,242. U.8. Open reiulls Asaclotlon (AAA). EDGBASTON, England — Pam this year has been perfect.” said Bulgarian, even though Maleeva’s Parrish c 2 2 n Bell If 4 0 2 1 Paclork 1b 1 1 1 1 Klngmn dh 3 U 2 m 2 p2 ira — Home, W aM Istedt; lb, Cincinnati — P lo c a a ffic ld a Nick Inoavol dh 4 0 0 0 Oovls rf 2 0 1 2 Tata; 2b, Crawford; 3b, C.Williams; Shriver defeated Bulgarian Manu- Shriver. who returned from a classic return of service and Low ry c 1 o 1 o Upshaw 1b 3 1 2 0 Tennis At Southampton, N. Y, June 15 Esdtkv a the 15-dov disabled list; Coles 3b 4 0 11 Barfield rf 3 1 1 2 Word It 2 0 10 Griffin ss 5 2 octlvoted outflelda Troev Jones from the Inkster rallies at Keystone ela Maleeva X2. 7-6 (7-0) Sunday to two-month layoff to win last week’s pinpoint lobs made Shriver fight GWrlght If 2 0 0 0 Wlllord c 3 1 I T (Par 70) J 2 ^ 0 Johnsn dh 3,1 0 0 Ray Floyd S115000 7X6X7X66— 279 15-day disabled list. win the $125,000 Edgbaston tournament in Beckenham, all the way. Herndon If 2 0 0 O Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Sierra r1 4 110 Javier ct 2 0 12 Petrolll c 4 0 1 1 CMP Beck 47846 7X738X65— 281 H a sta — PlocedrellefpItchaCharlle Bv United Press International "N o one was running away with Inkster started the day two women's grass court tennis Classic England. Evans 1b 1 0 0 1 Mortinez c 2 0 0 0 L a n v W a k in s 47846 767X72-65— 281 Kerfeld a the disabled list; recalled E ^ l e 1b 2 0 2 0 Gordo 2b 4 1 2 1 Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0 oltcha Jett C o lh a n from Tucson of the the tournament, and there were strokes behind Massey, the second- for the third consecutive year, then Shriver, ranked sixth in the Maleeva began badly but found Flefchr ss 3 0 10 S2378M Q uea'tgrou court teum om al Hal Sutton 26,269 7X7X6671— 282 Sherldon If 3 0 0 0 At L a d a , J a e 15 L m Trevino 26,269 Pacific Coast Leoae (AAA). HERSHEY, Pa. - Defending plenty of holes left,” said Inkster, immediately turned her attention world, looked in top form Sunday her game in the s^ond set. After Collins dh 3 1 0 0 Tetota J7 1 9 2 Tetota It 9 9 8 Radio and TV 74888X71— 282 round leader, but shot a third-round SInglee IbiM B a C ra sh o w 19809 76 698989— 283 Now York (AL) — Sat shorteta who tied Debbie Massey and Cindy on her way to picking up the $21,000 losing her service game to go X I Tetoh 32 6 9 6 Tetota « 9 18 8 T e x a , 888 888 118-1 Bobby M a c h a m to C o lu m a s ot the champion Juli Inkster remained 70 to force the tie. Hill, also two to next week's W im bledon Oakland millNx-9 Tim Mayotte (8), U.S., det. Jimmy Payne Stewort 19,009 76686X70— 283 down, she fought back and broke 188882188— 6 C a n o n 0), U.S., 68,2-1 retired. Intanatlonal Leogue (AAA); colled up calm when she fell three strokes Hillatsix-under-par210attheendof tournament. . winner’s check. Terent# #■■ en g ^ ._ • Gom5wlnnine RBI — Klngnxxi (7). Bob Twov 14,500 7X736X72— 284 strokes back at the start of the day. Dsvtoigs flncH M a k M c C u m a 14,500 76718X71— 284 Intlelder Ivon Dejesus from Colum- behind the leader Sunday with nine regulation, then nnade a par on the Top seed Shriver, 23, served Shriver, who has beaten M a­ Shriver when the American was Game-winning RBI — (kircia (3) E— Codiroll. Fletcher, Buechcle, Oa- T O D A Y 2 p.m. — World Cup Socca: . a s . vta. LjOB—Te x a 9, Oakland 10. 2B— B ra il vs. P o la d , ESPN. Kevin C urra, U.S.-Ghiv Fagot, Britain Jock Nicklaus 14,500 77-7X6788— 284 holes remaininginthe$250,000 Lady first playoff hole for her second matched Inkster’s round to finisn brilliantly to hold off a spirited leeva in all three of their meetings, serving for the match in the 10th E— Coles. D P-Detrolt 2, Toroiito 3 (8), dot. O a r a CohllLM ark Krotzmonn, BernhaO Laigr 14,500 Torato — Placed relleva Mark L O B — Detroit 5, Toronto 4 2 ^ ^ l l Dovle, Fletcher, Phillips, Jovler. 3B— 7;30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Y a k e a , 74-7X7X70— 284 Elchhom a the 15-dov disabled llst; KeystoneOpen. straight tour victory. the 54 holes at Xunder as wel I. challenge from second seed M a­ took just 62 minutes to secure the game. ' Sierra. HR— Poclorek (1). SB— (}avls Chanel 11, WPOP,WTtC. Australia, 4-X 78 (7-51. G r a N o rm a 11870 718X71-75— 285 Upshaw, Barflefd. HR— Gibson (4), D a ta W a tsa 11,870 recolled relleva (3a Gordon from Parrish (15), Mulllniks (5), loro (1) (7), Griffin (11). S— Phillips. SF— 7: Xp.m.— Metsvs. Exas, SoortsChan- 72-7X71-72— 285 Syrocuse of the In tan atlo al Leogue Kingman. nel.WKHT S12S8N Edoboiten Friery woma'e Mike Cotravaa 11828 7X7X7285— 287 IAAA\ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16. 1986 — 15 World Cup roundup Sports In Brief FOCUS Summer hoop opens next Monday Belgium stuns Soviet Union The Manchester Rec Department Summer Basketball Leagues at Charter Oak Courts begin next Monday night, June Bv Barry WItner pionship fight in the 14th and ISth You can be a tax winner 23. League play will run nightly, Monday through Thursday, at 7 The Associated Press rounds. and 8 p.m. Belgium got the knockout, with Three men divisions, comprised of eight teams in each MEXICO CITY - To more than goals by Stephane Dernol and Nico division, and one women's division of four teams, comprise the 100,000 Mexicans who witnessed Claesen. Belanov completed his league. even with big iaw changes their team’s move into the World hat trick on a penalty kick a minute Teams in the Northern include the Celtics, Hose Co., Ultra Sash Cup quarterfinals — and to the after Claesen's goal. And the last Windows, Shockers, Farr's, Don Willis Garage, Colt 45s and thousands and thousands more gasp by the Soviets was a lob shot The highly Individual retirement accounts: Jazz. The Southern Divisions features the Knicks, Eagles, New who celebrated in the streets all by Vadim Yevtushenko which publicized tax IRAs (among the more popular England Furniture, Royal Blue, Hungry Tiger Cafe, Penguins, night — nothing else happened in goalkeeper Jean-Marie Pfaff reform bill as jt innovations of tax legislators) are Style and Indians. The Eastern Division includes Smoke. Cusano the soccer championships. tipped over the net as time expired. moves through about to be clobbered — one way or Lawn Services, Marc's Brothers, T.C.F.W., Fred's Auto Parts, But the most memorable game Earlier in the week, it seemed the Senate Fi­ another. Consulting with Warach. I Indians Jrs., Bricklayers and Quick Shooters. on Sunday — and in this tourna­ the Belgians had no chance to nance Commit­ Sylvia have come up with ways to handle The women's division consists of Amusements Unlimited, ment so far — was Belgium's advance. They admitted to dissen­ tee incorpo­ retirem ent dollars for top Hawks, MCC, and J Copperfield's LTD. stunning 4-3 extra-time victory sion in the ranks. rates some of advantage. over the Soviet Union. "We may have our misunder­ the provisions Porter Helping children with college Earlier in the day. Mexico standings but we have to be able to passed by the money; Big changes, with tax- and House, modi­ Soccer Club to evaluate boys’ teams became the first team to reach the forgive and forget,” Pfaff said. n t money-smart ways to set things up third round as it eased past "The problems have been dis­ / fies others, The Manchester Soccer Club will hold its initial evaluation so everybody comes out a winner. outclassed Bulgaria 2-0 at Aztec cussed and we are over them. In eliminates still Pension plans; While there isn’t session for boys' teams to be competing in the Fall Campaign. Stadium. The win sparked wild every family, you have things like others. Its impact will be enor­ passed bill and the Senate Finance much good news for taxpayers in Boys who reside in Manchester and were born in 1974 or 1975 are partying in the streets, which were this.” mous on virtually every taxpayer proposal, top tax rates will be this area, there are techniques that invited to the evaluation on Saturday, June 21, from 9-11 a.m. at jammed throughout the world's Mexico moves on to meet either in the nation. substantially lower in 1987 than in can work for you. Charter Oak Field. biggest metropolitan area. West Germany or Morocco. The While most of the publicity has 1986. For example, if the Senate Astute tax advisers are planning Boys bom in 1976 or 1977 should report to Illing Junior High The government news agency Belgians play either Denmark or centered about lower tax rates, Finance bill becomes law, the top right now to use the tax laws from 9-11 a.m. Notimex reported one person Spain. The Bulgarians went home according to Eli J. Warach, chief rate is slashed by 46 percent — (current and future) to come out For inquiries regarding the evaluations, or anyone interested killed and another wounded in a still without their first World Cup consulting editor of Prentice-Hall from a top 50 percent rate to a top ahead no matter what Congress in coaching a boys' team, call George Cook at 646-0197. shooting after a traffic accident. win. They have not won a game in Information Services, "All we’ve 27 percent rate. does. The agency said it was related to five trips to the world soccer seen so far is the tiny tip of the Result; Income pushed into 1987 There’s no point in being hit by the frenzy in the streets, but it was championship. iceberg.” Says Waiach, “ What will be more lightly taxed, and the impact of tax laws passed in Michael ejected in Cubs’ debut not clear if the traffic jams and FIFA, the international soccer finally emerges as the Tax Law of deductions pulled into 1986 will recent years when you can avoid revelry extended to where the body, on Sunday fined the Spanish 1986 probably will dwarf recent tax shelter more highly taxed income. running into that stone wall. Put CHICAGO — Gene Michael knows his new job is going to take Henld photo by Tucker accident occurred. federation 25,000 Swiss francs changes.” yourself in a position to take steps some getting used to. Capital gains and losses: While In today’s action, Argentina ($12,000) and team doctor Jorge To help get top tax value out of for your own benefit no matter Michael’s debut as manager of the Chicago Cubs ended early Leading scholars the Senate Finance bill would slash played Uruguay in Puebla, and Guillen was officially cautioned this legislation, Warach has helped when Congress passes the new law Saturday, when he was ejected along with his pitcher Scott the tax on ordinary income, it Brazil toOkon'Poland in Guadalaj­ regarding medicine given to a me prepare this series of columns and no matter what provisions, pro Sanderson after a brushback incident. These four local junior high schooi Connecticut Association of Secondary actually would increase the tax on ara. If either of those games came player, concerning current and pending or con, are in it. long-term capital gains. (It could, Michael was picked by Cubs president and general manager clo.se to Belgium’s scintillating FIFA spokesman Guido Tognoni students have been named Connecticut Schools, recognizes annually one boy tax rules; areas that offer big at the same time, probably de­ This is the time for you to be just Dallas Green to replace fired manager Jim Frey despite match with the Soviets, soccer fans Scholar-Leaders for 1986. From left, and one girl in each of the junior high opportunities; tax savers and said the fine was handed out after a crease the tax on short-term as astute as the tax advisers. You Michael's 17-year absence from the National League. were in for a real treat. Spanish player — sources told The they are Jim Ludes and Heather and middle schools of the state for possible tax pitfalls. have time, and with this series of His last experience in the NL was as a player with the Los capital gain.s.) The Soviets, winners of Group C, AP it was Ramon Caldere — had Mostetter from Illing Junior High School outstanding scholarship and leadership Above all. as I’ve cautioned you columns, you have the necessary Angeles Dodgers in 1%7. twice took one-goal leads on scores failed a random dope test following Itemized deductions: There are information. and Grade Phillips and Brian Parkany in school and community. The students time and time again, don't let the by Igor Belanov. Each time, the the match against Northern Ire­ tax impact of a transaction over­ a slew of changes here — and Belgians — third in Group B — land on June 7. from Bennet Junior High School. The received the awards at a recent banquet rule common-sense economic almost all of them hurt. For "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Yankees send Meacham to Columbus rallied, on goals by Enzo Scifo and The player, said Tognoni, had awards program, sponsored by the in Southington. decisions. example, medical expenses would Book for the 80s."’'1.328 pages,of captain Jan Ceulemans. been hospitalized a few days DPI photo BALTIM ORE — The New York Yankees Sunday sent have to exceed 10 percent of down-to-earth advice on personal "That forced the first overtime of before the match and had been Shift Income and deductions: It's money management, is available shortstop Bobby Meacham to their Triple A Columbus team in Mexican goalkeeper Pablo Larios soars up to block a adjusted gross income before they the competition. It was an end-to- treated with several medicines generally wise to accelerate de­ are deductible. Charitable contri­ through her column. Send $9.95 the International League, and recalled veteran infielder Ivan end battle between two exhausted forbidden under World Cup doping shot with his hands in second half action against ductible expenses into the current butions would have a new look. You plus $I for mailing and handling to Dejesus from the Clippers. combatants, not unlike a cham­ regulations. Bulgaria at Aztec Stadium on Sunday. Mexico won, 2-0. About Town tax year and push taxable income would lose the deduction for tax “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book Meacham was hitting .222 with the Yankees and had into the next year. This year is an preparation and advice. All are for the 80s.’ ’ in care of the committed 12 errors in 53 games. He had no homers and 10 RBI in especially good time to do this significant — and all are to be Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 158 at-bats. Genesis Center honors Barlow Play on Jewish settlers shown shifting. It makes sense from both covered in this series of practical, 419150. Kansas City, MO 64141. DeJesus was batting .256 in 22 games with Columbus since NBA draft is Tuesday tax and money viewpoints. helpful advice, telling you what to Make checks payable to Andrews. being signed to a minor-league contract with the Yankees May 1. Manchester attorney Malcolm Barlow received an ’’Mrs. Mehl and the Chicken Hawk.” a play by Dr. Reason; Under both the House- do and when to do it. McMeel & Parker. DeJesus. 33. has spent 12 years in the major leagues with four award forout.standing volunteer service from Genesis Chris Howard Bailey, will be shown June 29 at 1 p.m. teams — all in the National League — and has a. .254 career Center during its annual at Temple Beth Sholom. The play is based on oral batting average. meeting Thursday. histories of Jewish immigrants. It takes place on a Barlow has provided porch in Colchester where many immigrants settled Available depth ‘best in years’ many hours of legal to farm. There is no admission charge. UConn lists area graduates Bruised ribs take Wade Boggs out consultation for the re­ A display of photographs showing immigrant By Robbie AAendelson "He's going to be stable,” divisions. traded its 1986 first-round choice to habilitation center dur­ family life will be shown. Boththeplay andthedisplay STORES — An estimated 4.700 School of Allied Health Professions: Clitfside Drive; Ronald Poul Pedo- BOSTON — A nagging rib injury forced Boston Red Sox ing its move to new degrees were conferred during Lynne Karen Thomas 683 Brigham monte, 77 Nutmeg Drive; MIchoel The Associated Press Williams said of Daugherty, who The New York Knicks. who Dallas, was awarded an extra pick will be presented in several towns by the Greater Tavern Road. Christopher Sovldokls, 335 Grissom slugger Wade Boggs, the American League’s leading hitter, out played for four years under the tabbed NBA Rookie of the Year when new owners bought the team headquarters at 75 Main Hartford Jewish Community Center of West Hartford. May at commencement exercises College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Road; Kwang Yop Shon, 75 Crestwood of Sunday’s game with the Milwaukee Brewers. NEW YORK — The consensus on tutelage of Coach Dean Smith. Patrick Ewing with the top pick in 1983. St. said Elaine Stan- at the University of Connecticut. Debra Jane Heinz, 131 Hop River Rood; D rive; M artha Lynn Stebblns. 175 West cliffe. executive The total includes nearly 3.200 James Burton Preston Jr., 271 Wood­ Center St.; Shelby Marie Strano. 49 Boggs, who marked his 28th birthday Sunday, left the game in Tuesday’s NBA draft is that it will "H e’s going to improve. He’s going la.st year, will choose fifth, fol­ The seven-round draft will be Friendship Force goes to India land Road; Diana May Redfleld, 53 Hemlock St.; Richard Vincent Tierney the top of the third inning with the Red Sox leading at 2-0. be deep in talent. After that, to score. He'll play big forward and lowed by Phoenix. Dallas. Cleve televised nationally on cable by director. bachelor’s degrees. 1.000 master’s Cornwall Drive. Jr..46WedgewoodDrlve; William Eric School of Business Administration: Boggs bruised the right side of his ribcage last Monday in however, there are few certainties. center.” land. Chicago. San Antonio. De WTBS for the first two hours after Other awards were Friendship Force Ambassadors will travel to India degrees, and 180 Ph.d. degrees at Vincent, 54 Carpenter Road; John Nov. 14 to 29 to stay in homes and visit the Delhi and the school’s 103rd Commencement Diana Susan Shaffer, 90 Pine Loke Harvey Walroth Jr., 78 Hackmatack Toronto, saying he fell against a hotel sofa while pulling on his “ This is a draft of great athletes New Jersey Nets’ General Man­ troit, Washington. New Jersey a 1:05 p.m. EDT start. presented to client Drive. St. cowboy boots. He has been unable to swing without pain since. and considerable depth,” Marty ager Lew Schaffel concurs. Portland, Utah, Denver, Sacra members who have con­ New Delhi areas. The cost will be about $1,895, May 18 at Storrs. In addition, about School of Engineering: Donald Law­ School of Business Administration: tributed volunteer ser­ including air fare, lodging and meals not provided by 200 juris doctor degrees were rence Avery, 691'-^rant Hill Road. Paul NIcholos DIPIetro. 115 Homllton Blake, director of scouting for the "The clear consensus is that mento. Denver, Atlanta. Houston John Havlicek, a member of the School of Family Studies: Stephanie Drive; Gordon Elliott Follone. 27 NBA. said. "There are at least 30 Daugherty is the best and safest Philadelphia. Milwaukee, the Los Basketball Hall of Fame, was vice to the center. They host families. Participants will have the option of awarded at graduation ceremo­ Allison Davis, 248 Cooper Lane; Phyl­ Turnbull Rood; Katherine Brlncker- staying another week to visit Nepal at an additional lis Farrell Quinland, 24 Herbert Drive. Hampsten trails Leclercq In cycling potential first-round players. pick because of his past perfor­ Angeles Lakers and Portland. drafted as a wide receiver by the are Susanne Hunter. Jo­ nies May 17 at the UConn School of hotf Hoslett, 95 Grissom Rood; Jen­ seph Reid. Dorothy Nor­ cost. Law in Hartford. Continuing Education Division: Bar­ nifer Ann Hedlund. 91 Pitkin St.; Judith From a depth standpoint, this will mance and the program he is There are 24 first-round selec­ Cleveland Browns in 1962 but never bara R. Barrett, 105 Standlsh Road; Ann Hokanson, 461 Spring St.; Ernest INNERTKIRCHEN, Switzeriand — French cyclist Jean- be one of the best drafts in years.” coming out of,” Schaffel said. tions becau.se Cleveland, which played for that team. ton. Sheila Fleming and For more information, call I. Thorpe, applications The School of Medicine pres­ Phyllis Kennedy Burns, 1599 South St. M alcolm M cNeill Jr., 17 Anderson St.; Claude Leclercq won the fifth leg of the Tour of Switzerland The Philadelphia 76ers, via a "However, five years from now, William Lautenbach. director, 649-2921: or, after 7 p.m . Warren Blessing, ented 81 M.D. degrees and the School of Nursing: Teresa Ann Sharon Elizabeth Nobbs, 78 Richmond Genesis Center pro­ host, .563-6(M3. School of Dental Medicine Donahv, 844 Boston Turnpike. Drive; Betsy Ann Preble. 27d Esouire Sunday, and dethroned American Andrew Hampsten as overall 1979 trade that sent Joe Bryant to any of these first-round picks Manchester Drive; Mark Alan Shaw. 162-d Homes­ leader. the then-San Diego Clippers for a might be considered the best of the vides psychosocial reha­ Applicants may sign up for the trip June 24 from 5 to awarded 39 D.M.D. degrees at College of Agriculture: Randy Ro­ tead St.; Elizabeth Ann Soleckl. 54 The fifth leg was a 14;S8-mile individual race up to the first-round pick in this year’s bunch.” bilitation services to 9 p.m. at the Lappen Building. 164 E. Center St. exercises May 29 at the UConn land Cote, 496 Rachel Rood; Scott J. Acadmv St.; Stephen Kent Strlngtel- Health Center in Farmington. linker, 4 Alice Drive. low, 183 Hillstown Road; Christina Sustenpass. Leclercq, raised in Switzerland, covered the uphill draft, have parlayed that deal into The 76ers. second-place fin­ area residents. Malcolm Barlow School of Allied Health Professions: Kothlene Szorko. 256 Scott Drive; stretch with a vertical in 51 minutes and 57.46 seconds and the No. 1 selection thanks to the ishers in the Atlantic Division, Area graduates are: Paul Robert Zelinsky, 118b Tudor Douglas Liyd Whitaker, 45 Bette Drive. Red Cross teaches CPR The following resident received Lone. Sdijlol of Education: Mary Jane averaged 17.183 mph. NBA’s draft lottery. hope the No. 1 pick can help them Benford wins first prize College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: McCpbe, 28 Prospect St. #1; Sandro American Red Cro.ss, Connecticut Valley Ea.st degrees: Nonev Ellen Abbott, 56 Thayer Road; Cormelo Poglulco 255 Vernon St. Hampsten, who had held the overall lead since winning the Facing 76ers General Manager catch the NBA champion Boston Celtics, also a member of the John Benford of 25-F Cliffsidc Drive won fir.st place Branch, will teach classes in cardiopulmonary Andover Paige Anthony, 70h Cllftside Drive; School of Engineering: Vito Emil prolbg last Tuesday, finished second, 32 seconds behind Pat Williams is the enviable task of College of Agriculture: Ronald Paul Chan Dewitt Booth, 150 Ralph Road; Addobbo, 298 Oak St.; Steven Walter overall and first place in Division I competition in the resuscitation Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Leclercq. He trails Leclercq by seven seconds overall. choosing between 7-footers Brad Atlantic Division. CodV/ School Road. Adan Frank Borgida, 175 Grissom Edwards, 172 Mountain Rood; Thuv recent 8th annual Chemathon slate corhpelilion for from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at its offices at 20 Hartford College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Rood; Anno Charlotte Bronisz, 104 Thu Le, 85 Foster St.; Steven Chorles Daugherty of North Carolina and However, the Celtics traded guard Gerald Henderson to the secondary school chemistry sludenl.s at Central Road. For more information or to register, call the Luclann Hurst, 46 East St.; Marvbeth Carmen Road; Thalia V ictoria Casetls, Machuga, 55 Hamilton Drive; Mat­ William Bedford of Memphis State Klldutf, 106 Aspinall Drive. 41 Ferguson Road; Mary Esther thew Sean O'Relllv, 16d Esquire Drive; Connecticut State University. New Britain. He is one Red Cross office. 643-5111. Life at the Top finishes on top or possibly 6-11 Chris Washburn of Seattle SuperSonics prior to the School of Business Administration: Choker, 26 Thompson Rood Apt. 7-g; Lisa Marie Poggloll, 186 Henry St. 1984-85 season for their first-round of five Manchester High School .students to win Emily Angell Bolton, Woles Road; Evo Deborah M. Crowley. 18 Lincoln St.; School of Fine Arts: Amv Patricio North Carolina State. Louise LeBaron, Wales Road. NEW YORK — Life at the Top led the entire 1 1-8 miles to pick in this year’s draft. After the awards in the contest of 312 students representing 72 Karin Anne Grlnovlch, 2 ^ Autumn St.; Llndsev, 111 Plymouth Lone. Temple has bloodmobile Tuesday Continuing Education Division: Helen Mary Helm, 800 Tolland Turn­ School of Family Studies: Margaret capture the $175,000 Mother Goose Stakes Saturday at Belmont Bedford and Washburn are con­ lottery that pick became the schools. Dona Jon Weber, 31 Lakeside Drive. pike; Jodi L. Hllding, 9 Oleary Drive; Ruth Buskv, 454 Woodland St.; Ruth Park and deny Acorn Stakes winner Lotka a chance at the New sidered to be the top players second of the draft. Other local winners were: Rob Fallon of 174-G Temple Beth Sholom. 400 E. Middle Turnpike, will Bolton Richard Todd Johnson, 5 Penn Rood; Lawrence Garbppolo, 492 Woodbridge among the underclassmen who College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Valerie Bouttord Johnston, 89 Brood St.; Rosemorle Parla, 55 Bruce Road. York Filly Triple Crown. Following the 76ers and Celtics Oakland St., second place overall, second in Division sponsor a blood drive for the Red Cross. Connecticut David Leon Hooper, 26 W illiam s Rood; St.; Amy Margaret Jones. 15 Eosttleld Continuing Education Division; Syl­ Ridden by Jose Santos, Life at the Top finished a half-length chose to enter the draft before their are Golden State and Indiana, I; Erin Sullivan of 57 Tanner St ., fourth place overall: Valley East Branch, Tuesday from 11:45 a.m. to 5 Drew Eric Kapp, 4 LIvnwood Drive; St. via Kuezek 176-g Homestead St.; ahead of Dynamic Star and returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2.10. college eligibility had expired. last-place finishers in their Jeffrey Spiegel of 238 Kennedy Road, tied for fifth p.m. To make an appopintment. call 643-5111. Thomas James Londrev, 28 Clork Shirley ColuccI McCrov, 280 E Middle However, they are looked upon Rood. Elizabeth Morle Kohut, 101 Crest- Turnpike; Marie Elolne Smith, 21 B Dynamic Star, with Bob Thibeau Jr., aboard, had a strong finish place overall: Chae Yi of 24 Thompson Road, tied for Schooi oF Fine Arts: Roxanne wood Drive; Richard R. L. Krol, 66 Esauire Drive; Norlne S. Veal. 41 and paid $5 and $2.80. Family Style, ridden by Jorge Vasquez and more as projects rather than eighth place overall. Rosemeen Sattar, 38 Brian Drive. Hawthorne St.; Dlone Doris Lenhordt, Santina Drive. franchise players, a prospect that Singles group has open session School of Family Studies: Patricia 23 Condlewood Drive; DIano Joan School of Nursing: MellsSo Ann coupled with the winner, was third. might not sit well with the 76ers Gall tranz, 7 Converse Road. Lindsey, 69 Tanner St.; Janet Elolne WE DELIVER Parents Without Partners. Manchester Chapter Coventry Lucas. 82 Oxford St.; Patricio Mar­ Belslev, 169 Lake St.; Mary Christen Life at the Top and Family Style were 4-5 favorites to win the Grange has world program Gallagher, 406 Woodbridge St.; Lynn who could be looking for imme­ It you haven’t received your 469, will hold anorientationmeetingTuesday at 7p.m. College of Agriculture: Denise Marie garet McCoan, 37 Soulters Road; race. Lotka, floundered in the stretch and finished fifth in the diate help in case they comgjete a Conkling, 2573 Boston Turnpike; William Harold McConoughy, 45 Oak M. Hood, 199 Homesteod C-6. Manchester Herald by 5:30 p.m. Manchester Grange 31 will meet Wednesday at 8 in the community room at Shop-Rite Supermarket, Forest Drive School of Pharmacy: Sun Hvong eight-filly field. With Jerry D. Bailey riding, Lotka ended up trade involving disgruntled center Donna Claire Gulllemette, 302 Twin weekdays or 8 am . Saturdays, p.m. at the Grange, Olcott Street, for a progam. 587 E. Middle Turnpike. The session is for all single Hills Drive; James Robert Tomaneill, John Robert Mullonev, 199 Wood­ Boek. 56-1 Spencer St.; Kimberly Ann seven lengths behind the winner. Moses Malone. please call your carrier. If you’re land St.; Karen Marie Munson, 19t Newondee, 83 Lourel St. Around the World. Members may bring auction table parents interested in joining the organization. For 63 Horriet Drive. Williams has focused more of his unable to reach your carrier, call items. more information, call 646-8643 or 429-2819. USBL opens Its second season attention on Daugherty, who is the subscriber service. 647-9946. by safest and most fundamentally 6:30 p m weekdays or 10 a m ' MILFORD — Several changes have taken place as the curtain sound of the three. Saturdays for guaranteed delivery rises for Act II of the United States Basketball League’s summer M11UI8 fujynm MiimDi PRICES College Notes stock theater of hoop. The biggest, literally and figuratively, is that the leading role Save 25% off the Tomlinson honored for designs Ohio. She was selected a member of the National formerly played by 7-foot-6 center Manute Bol is being taken over regular price. Mortar Board and the honorary accounting fraternity by Nancy Lieberman, professional basketball’s first lady among Be somebody. Marybeth Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Beta Alpha Psi. (OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1966 ) men. George Tomlinson of 28 Spring St., recently received Lieberman was held scoreless in several minutes of playing second place in the junior division for excellence in Wertenbach earns degree m io A S design from Southern time in herdebut. But she’s played in lesser men’s leagues before Mary Jane Wertenbach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs and opened some eyes in her first USBL exhibition game • T urbo King® Florida Interior De­ William Wertenbach of 208 Spring St . graduated from appearance when she scored 10 points and handed out four signers Guild. She is on Post College in Waterbury on May 24 with an assists. • Economizer® the dean's list at Bauder associate’s degree in therapeutic recreation. She is a There are also several new locales, a streamlined staff at College. Fort Lauder­ member of the national honor society of Phi Theta dale, Fla. league headquarters in Milford, and team salary caps have been • Midas® Gold Muffler Kappa. cut dramatically as the second-year league tries to stabilize after an innaugural campaign whose ledgers showed a nearly $1 • M idas quality installed Anderson wins Haslett graduates with honors million loss. while you wait. major award Katherine B. Haslett, daughter of Harriet B Haslett • N o appointments necessary. of 95 Grissom Road and Darden Haslett of East Racer killed in auto accident Elizaheth S. Ander­ Hartford, recently graduated as an honor scholar • Famous Midas warantee son, of Swarthmore, Pa.. from the University of LA K E V ILLE — A 58-year-old driver who had recently good at over-1545 Midas daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Connecticut School of returned to racing was killed at Lime Rock Park when his car shops across the country. Olof L. Anderson of 106 Business with a major in was hit broadside after spinning out of control, officials said. Kennedy Road, is one of accounting. She is a 1982 ' Joseph G. Dodge of Orangeburg, N.Y., was pronounced dead at See warranty terms the winners of the 1986 graduate of Manchester I Sharon Hospital about I'/i hours after the accident, which at your l(xal Midas dealer. Newcombe Dissertation High School She will join occurred early in the last race of the day Saturday, police and Fellowships. The award the accounting firm of track officials said. provides financial sup­ Coopers-Lybrand in the Dodge was driving a Pontiac Fiero stock car, said James TAKER TO MIDM port for a year of re­ Hartford office this Shane, Lime Rock general manager. search and writing for summer. doctoral dissertations on pllSO ethical or religious Marybeth Tomlinson values relating to hu­ Several on man endeaver. Her proposed dissertation title is dean’s list Be a carrier! TIKE R TO SOMEONE YOU TRDR Herald photo by Tucker "Value in Ethics and in Economics.” She is a $ SAVE MONEY $ candidate for a doctorate degree at Harvard Johnson & Wales Col­ Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because Call for evening hours. Nursing assistants University in Cambridge. Mass, and she teaches lege. Providence, R.I.. they re having FUN! When you’re a carrier, you get to meet others philosphy at Swarthmore College where she earned has named several Man­ your own age, go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win Teacher Marion Hill places a nursing tion and hospital experience. Besides her bachelor’s degree with high honors. She also won a chester residents to its great prizes for signing up new subscribers. And that's not all! You dean’s list. The students SENTRY OIL CO. ■ lo o m f M d a 4 » - M 0 M a iw h M lt r SAS-SSOS V o m o n • 7 K 4 M O assistant's pin tin Kerry Myier whiie Kim Moynihan and Myier, the other certified Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship in 1981. the Flack can earn your OWN money and show you're not just a kid anymore. If ■ r a n fo f d M Id d M o w n M T - t l O O W o W n flfo rd 2 W -O M 9 Achievements Award and a Sarah Caign Cooper and their majors are: FAST DELIVERY you re 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-9946 today! • r i K l e l M 9 - 7 M 8 N «« Bettain 2 a 4 < t1 8 7 W a lo r b u r y 7 8 7 - O m Moynihan, center, watches'! On Wed­ students include: Stephanie Britney, Scholarship, Paul Florention of 69 e . H a r tfo r d N a « H a v a n • M - d l l l W o lo rto M ry Lyndale St., business E n tla ld 7 4 8 -O M f N a w L o n d o n 4 4 7 -1 7 1 1 (W oloofi tt) 7 U - 7 M 1 nesday 11 Manchester High Schooi Michele prock, Duangmaly Hemma- 150 Gal. Minimum...... G r o to n N o n r te h • W M W W. Hartford • a t-0 1 7 1 students became certified nursing vanh, Duangmanee Hemmavahn, Dana administration; Anne Katherine Haslett H a m d a n ' 2 U S S X T R o o k y H W M » - 1 I 0 7 W o o l H a v o n M 4 - m t Brody elected to vice president Giles of 65 Doane St., N. Hartford 2 U -4 S 2 S SotitM nslon d » i - f m W a a tb r e o k s m s m assistants during a ceremony at Man­ Huntington, Sheila Mistretta, Minda baking and pastry arts; DianeGuertin of 91 Keeny St,, » 2 4 d -8 1 2 7 T o n ln s te n 4 ta -7 d 4 7 W N N in a n lle 4 M - 1 7 M 64 ■ . H a t t o r d Jonathan Brody, a 1984 graduate of Manchester 243-5074r

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 16.1916 -^17 Advice Monday T V

Memorabilia of seven sons S:00PM lE SPN ] Action Spoft* of th* 80's: 1980 Worict OfM wra Poovoitent ChompionoMp From Key W ool, FL. (60 min.) [HBO] 8obby M id 8arah Agokwt hor por- entt withm, a young Amitn gM fall in turns home into warehouse lova with a boy o f a ditfaranl faWi. (60 MEWHART min.)

DEAR seller for the loss. 5:45PM 93) Copa Mundlal do 8oeoar. Eq#1 Qmpo A contra Eq#30itipoC/D/E ABBY: I am a BEEN THERE Trantmitido dasda ai attadio Cuauhtamoc Dick (Bob Newtiart) dlscovars widow in my IN SANTA BARBARA an Puabia. (2 hrs., IS min.) you can’t taacti an old dog mid-SOs. I have 6:00PM (D d) (2) ® ® Hew new trlcka wtian ha falls to an- DEAR BEEN THERE: I con­ tlca a dog Into sampling a seven fine sons ( £ T h r e e '* Company — the youngest D e a r A b b y sulted Arthur Groman, an out­ pat-food product on his TV ( D Hart to Hart Show. CBS's "Nawhart” aira is 21. I raised standing Los Angeles attorney. He d D Oknm a a Draak them in a four- Abigail Van Buren said: " I don’t believe there is only MONDAY, JU N E 18. . (3 ) Knot's Landing bedroom-and- one conclusion. It depends on the (S ) Bosom BudcBos den dwelling, terms of the insurance policy, the CHECK UariNOS FOR EXACT TIME (S ) Doctor Who until one by one intent of the parties and the skill of ® tetecompieog ® Quincy they graduated, your lawyer.” ® MaoNoll-Lshrsr Nowshour found suitable employment and moved into their all say they will "soon” but soon D E AR ABBY: My husband and I ® Bawttchad own apartments with my never comes. are about to buy our first home [DI8] MOVIE: 'Ths WHd Pony* An emotionalty-torn family it b r o u ^ togather blessings. CARMEN IN LOS ANGELES together. He has boxes of pictures by a young boy'a love for a wMopony. Mar­ Some are artists, some blue- and letters from all his past lovers. ilyn Lightstone, Art Hindle. 1 9 w . 8:30PM dD Family Feud (8 ) MOVIE; The Purpl* PWn' In WWH Burma a neurotic pilot'e plane crash**, collar technicians, stili other are D E AR CARM EN; I am sure you I don't want them in our home, but [E SPN ] Mszds SportsLook [D IS] MOVIE: 'The Parent Trap' After forcing him to fight lys way to freedom know what to do. but you need he insists that they are a part of his meeting by chance, separated twin sisters university graduates and [H BO ] MOVIE: 'In Lovs Whh sn OMsr scheme to brir>g their parents back to- with a new sente of valuet. Gregory Peck. someone to give you a shove. Here life and he will not let them go. W om an* Conflicts in lifestyles end ideela professionals. Herald photo by Tuctiar Mther. Hayley MiHs, Maureen O'Hera, W in Min Than. Bernard Lee. 1966. I am alone now, have a good job it is: Call a meeting of the "seven I ha ve asked him to store them in occur when an attorney faNs in love with a Brian Keith. 1961. ( S Alfred Hitchcock Preaents deadly sinners” and tell them your the home of one of his relatives so I free-spirited wom en 15 years his senior. and secure future. My'problem? Ready to lead AARP John Ritter. Karen Carlson, 1982. 9:00PM d ) KM * 6i AW*Emma is reluc­ home is not a warehouse, so on will not have to run into them Abby. you would be aghast should [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Qrsmilns' (CC) A fath­ tant to win the election for Junior Class president when she learns that her oppo­ you enter my home. It is filled with (you set the date) you are having a anymore. Gladys Thompson, Arthur L. Johnson president. Other officers are Barbara er's present to his son evolves from e 93) Comedy Break nent is dying of leukemia. (R). garage sale, auction, or the Salva­ Am I being childish? I love him harmless gift into chaos end destruction. trophies, certificates of merit, and and Marjorie Bissell, from left, are ready Potterton, first vice president, and Helen [C N N ] Nawsidglit dozens of awards for athletic and tion Arm y is backing up a truck, very much, but this hurts. Phoebe Cates, Zach Galligan. Hoyt Axton. CD ® MOVIE: ‘Th« Firat Tim*' (CC) Moral conflict erupts between a nrother [E S P N ] S o c c e r W orld Cup (2 hrs.) (R). and all their stuff is going bye-bye. HIS W IFE to start their terms as officers of Chapter Ener, second vice president. They were 1984. Rated PG. academic achievements. There photo and her 17 year-old daughter when the girl [U SA] Edge of NIgM Therefore, if they haven't come 1275, American Association of Retired installed Wednesday at Vito's Birch [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Brasher DoiMoon' are rooms filled with sporting D EAR W IFE: Childish? No. Philip Marlowe is retained to recover rare runs away to join her boyfriend. Susan An- spach, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Peter Berton. 12:05AM CD M agnum, P.l. Magnum equipment for baseball, basket­ over and picked up their property Persons. Thompson is recording secre- Mountain Inn in Bolton. People dance in the aisles at Giants for the event, which was held to benefit coins linked to blackmail and murder. Surely there is somewhere to store 1982. (R). mutt atop a terrorist group which p i m to ball. football, tennis, golf, boxing, before that date, they will never George Montgomery, Nancy Guild, Reed kill Higgint' okJ bland, a British Intalliganca these old souvenirs where you tarv- irxHner.n tressurer; and Bissell, Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., political prisoners around the world. A d ) MOVIE: 'Th* Night of tlw OwMnIs' see it again. Good luck. Hadley. 1947. agent. (70 min.) (R). hiking, skiing, fishing and hunting. won't be "running into them ," A prostitute is murdered and suspicion Saturday during the Amnesty Interna­ long list of performers entertained the [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express There are books, artists' supplies, falls on three Nazi generals. Peter O'Toole. 12:10AM [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Conan the Basement? Attic? Let him find a tional concert. Thousdands turned out crowd until late at night. a backgammon table, chess sets, D E AR ABBY: This concerns the place. And if he can't. I'm sure you 6:30PM C£) One Day at a Time Omar Sharif, Tom Courtenay. 1967. DMBtfoytr* (CC) Tricked by a wicked queen, Conan must face countless obsta­ dice, poker chips, playing cards, case of the prospective buyer of a can. Out of sight — out of mind. (jj) Benson (S ) dS) MOVIE; 'Th e Lords o f DiscIpHne' secondhand car who asked if he (CC) A military cadet risks his future to . cles in order to stop her evil m a ^ . Arnold musical instruments and music Bird-guide revisions consume Hogan's Heroes Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones, WHt books. Need I go on? could test-drive the car around the Getting married? Send for Ab- protest the cruel treatment o f a fellow (2) ® NBC Nightly News cadet by an elite secret society at Ns aca­ Chamberlain. 1984. Rated PG. 6 I have begged them individually block, then drove off, never to by's new, updated, expanded boo­ Crowd jams N.J. stadium @ ) Nightly Business Report demy. David Keith, Robert Prosky, G.D. 12:15 AM [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Qromlins’ and collectively to come and get return. klet, "How to Have a Lovely dS) A B C N e w s Spradlin. 1983. (CC) A father's present to Ns son evolves their stuff. This house has served An obvious point was over­ Wedding." Send your name and © ) Harper Valley @ ) ® Anrertcan Playhouse: Sunday In from a harmless gift into chaos and des­ Connecticut ornithoiogisfs iife truction. Phoebe Cates, Zach G^ligan, looked. If the seller gives the keys the Park w ith G eorge (CC) Bernadette its purpose, and I'd like to sell or address clearly printed with a [C N N ] Showbiz Today rent it to a large family. Then I'd to a prospective buyer, and that check or money order for $2.50 and Peters and Mandy Patinkin star in a televi­ Hoyt Axton. 1984. Rated PG. [E SPN ] John Fox Outdoors sion version o f Stephen Sondheim's Pul­ By John Gustavsen 12 :3 0 A M GD Comedy Tonight find myself a small efficiency person fails to return the car. the a long, stamped (39 cents) enve­ reference works. Audubon. to tunes of human rights itzer Prize-winnino Broadway musical. (2 The Associated Press Peterson himself uses preserved 7:00PM CD CBS News hrs., 30 min.) In Stereo. (S ) (S ) Late Night with David Letterman apartment and live happily ever seller's insurance company will lope to: Dear Abby, Wedding In addition, for every bird Mrs. '1 after. I am appealing to you. Abby. not consider the car stolen, and. Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ specimens, though most are very CB (2) ® ) M»A*S*H ® Novela: El Engano (60 min.) Tonight's guests are Perm & Telier and co­ Peterson has created a new map median Sarlatte. (60 min.) In Stareo. How can I get my sons to act? They therefore, will not reimburse the wood. Calif. 90038. Roger Tory Peterson eased back old. One of them, about 80 years By John Swenson members. Some 25 million televi­ "This is the real step. It’s not d ) ABC News [C N N ] Larry King U ve showing breeding and winter (SD Alfred Hitchcock Presents in a chair at his rural Connecticut old. "is better preserved than I United Press International sion viewers also watched the CD ^ $100,000 Pyramid [ESPN] Gymnastics: McDorwkt's In­ ranges, year-round residence and sentimental or anything.” said ® More Reel People studio, braced his feet against the am.” Peterson quipped recently. show, officials said. Peter Yarrow of the folk group. He Qj) Jeffersons ternationa) Mixed Pairs Champkwiship localized breeding areas. (2 hrs.) (R). GD Gene Scott edge of a table, and changed the EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - The stadium’s capacity crowd, said the tour, "A Conspiracy of (3 ) Fugitive The new guide will be more [U SA] That QM Adapt to altitude sickness subject. Seated before a page plate of Amnesty International drew 55,000 most wearing T-shirts and cutoff Hope,” went one step further than ® Wheel of Fortune [TM C] MOVIE: 'Cloak and Dagger* (CC) A young boy, to the disbelief of Ns Apart from talking about the detailed than the previous one — 1 : 0 0 A M Nak^l city Alaskan shore birds in his studio, fans to a show featuring jazz. folk, jeans, was intermittenly hosed Live Aid because it asked people d j) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour elders, becomes Involved in murder and CB kind of paintings of birds he would partly a response to the wishes of a D E A R D R. tist and his hygenist use rubber its location he does not want rock and reggae greats such as down by ushers, and some took for help, not just money. ® Newtywed Game espionage. Henry Thomas, Debney Cole­ GD Headline Chasers really like to create. Peterson new breed of more serious bird man. Michael Murphy. 1984. Rated PG. In GOTT: I live at gloves when cleaning or checking revealed, Peterson holds a speci­ Miles Davis. Joan Baez. The Police showers provided by the manage­ Amnesty International public­ (S ) Nightly Business Report CB Joa FranMin S how seems nearly compelled to discuss watchers. Stereo. an altitude of my teeth. The gloves are not men of a Forster’s tern in one hand and even. Yoko Ono said. John ment because of the 90-degree izes and fights the jailing and dD Matt Houston GD Comedy Break bird guides, the type of work that Newtiart (CC) Michael 4.000 feet and changed between patients, but and a watercolor brush in the Lennon "here in spirit” to benefit heat. torture of political prisoners- [CN N] Mooeyllne 9:30PM C£D Gi) Comedy Tonight has made him the world’s best- Peterson, a highly trained artist goes to extrerrres to impress Ns artistic have no trouble they do wash their gloved hands other. The heads and flight profiles human rights around the world. Reggae music merged with folk worldwide. Organizers said they [ESPN] SportsCentar [C N N ] Crossfire known ornithologist. and a compulsive photographer, mother while Dick must keep a rash prom­ up to 8.500 feet. with soap and water. Am I risking of a half-dozeC birds on this page and rock ‘n’ roll followed jazz in an hoped to recruit 25,000 members [U SA] Radio 1990 ise to a dogfood advertiser. (R). [U S A ] HoBywood Insider (R). D r . G o tt The preoccupation is natural says many amateur ornitholgists Davis, the legendary jazzman: Higher than infection? Should I insist that they are done in comparative view, from the audience, who each paid enough. Peterson. 77. and his wife are using such fine optical instru­ Ono. Lennon's widow: and the folk event that evoked the atmosphere 7:30PM d ) PM Magazine 1 0:00PM ([B Cagiwy Qi tacay (CC) 1:05AM [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Hammett' that. I get head­ use new gloves? showing distinctive markings by $36 a ticket, to join in its Cagney and Lacey uncover some surpris- A prostitution ring, a miMionaire and a Peter Gott, M.D. Virginia are presently revising the ments for spotting birds nowadays group Peter, Paul and Mary were and style of ‘60s music festivals. dD A ll in the Family aches, muscle which the species can be that they demand to be told more among the first to take the stage American and British flags were letter-writing campaigns to of­ ir>g facts when they investigate the murder b(a^m ail plot kire detective DasNeM Harrv western U.S. edition of "A Field CB Wheel of^ortune of an elderly woman. (60 min.) (R). matt back into the private eye businesa. pain, loss of ap­ D E AR READER: I think not. recognized. about their quarry than basic field Sunday. The Police, who had split held aloft by the crowd along with fending foreign governments Guide to the Birds” — a project dD MiHtSirboUar Chance of a Ufotime CBNows Frederic Forrest, Martiu Henner, Peter petite and no­ The purpose of the rubber gloves is marks. With today’s instruments. up but reunited for the Amnesty banners extolling peace and overseas. Boyle. 1982. Rated PG. In Stemo. that consumes 14-hour days like a Page after page, Peterson paints CD) Major League Baseball: Boston at sebleeds. Will to prevent the periodontist and tour, ended the concert. freedom. The concert series began June 4 G3) Independent Network News robin consumes worms. birds to highlight their field marks, Peterson says, "you can almost N e w York Yankees |2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:15AM (D MOVIE; ‘Between Two aspirin help? hygenist from contacting hepatitis see the fleas on a phoebe." Ono sang the slain Beatle’s at the Cow Palace in San Francisco GS Misskm; Impossible Brothers' A young lawyer runNng for Con­ "We even worked New Year’s which he was the first to depict. U2 gobthe day’s most tumultous ® (2) Barney Miller from a patient. If the dental and made stops in Los Angeles. (3 ) Harry O gress attempts a reconeiKation with Ns idealistic vision of world harmony. @ ) Jeopardy J Day — all day.” Mrs. Peterson Before Peterson's seminal field "Back to complexity ... acurious response, a standing ovation be­ D EAR R EAD ER: No. aspirin place doesn't return to normal professionals wash carefully be­ "Im agin e.” introducing it to the Denver. Atlanta and Chicago. GD Novels: Amo y Senor less polished brother. Michael Brandon. says, as though it were yesterday. guide was published in 1934. only evolutionary thing.” says Peter­ fore they even reached the stage as (3) New Newlywed Game Pat Harrington. Helen Shaver. 1982. will not help. You are describing within six weeks after the opera­ tween patients, I doubt that you are cheering audience with: “ John is Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., GD Lifestyles o f the Rich and Ferrmus "W e don’t give dates.” she adds Massachusetts school teacher son. who may be paying the price darkness fell. ® Price Is Right G D 2 4 H o re a some of the symptoms of altitude tion. check with your surgeon to risking infection. This see:ns to be here in spirit with us,” greeted the music fans who (60 min.) with a smile when asked when the Live Aid guru Bob Geldof hopped sickness. If you are going to live or make sure tha't no complications the consensus of my consultants: Ralph Hoffman had used field for hatching millions of bird jammed the sunny stadium, cal­ ® Wild, Wild World of Animals [C N N ] CNN Evening News 1:30AM GD Irtdapendant Netwoik first revision of the work since 1961 marks to describe bird species, "This is dedicated to all the onto the stage with a guitar to N e w s exercise at high altitudes, you will have developed. I’d appreciate hearing from pro­ watchers. He says he feels a ling the day "a commitment to [C N N ] Crossfire [M AX] MOVIE; 'View to a KM' (CC) will go to the Boston publisher. people in South Africa who have accompany Steve van Zandt. the have to allow your body slowly to fessionals who might disagree with and only in textual references. responsibility to fulfill their desire freedom.” [D IS] Moustarpiece Theater James Bond hunts a maniac attempting to [C N N ] Newsnight Update Houghton Mifflin. been imprisoned this weekend.” former lead guitarist for Bruce take over the world. Roger Moore, Grace adapt to the change in environ­ DEAR DR. GOTT: There was this for what an updated version of the “We will never give up.” Brad­ [E SPN ] Inside Baseball [U SA ] Keys to Succass More than 1.000 watercolor Previous guides were difficult to western guide can provide — and said Peter Gabriel, leading into a Springsteen. Jones, Christopher Walken. 1985. Rated ment. For one thing, you need blood in my stool. A barium enema ley said to cheering approval. [TM C] MOVIE: 'Testament' (CC) A PG. 1:55 AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Happy paintings are being done anew for use because they described birds he is "being pulled in two direc­ song titled "B iko” about the South housewife maintains her dignity as her more red blood cells at high exam was negative, but a proctos­ DEAR DR. GOTT: In a recent Singer Bryan Adams alluded to “ One-third of the world’s govern­ [U SA] Dick Cavett Birthday to M e' A crazed nxirderer s tA s u the western edition. Countless in such minute detail that it was tions at once” because of it. African labor activist who died children die from radiation poisonirrg teenagers at an exclusive prep school. altitude, since there is less oxygen copy revealed hemorrhoids. Is it column, you said it Was doubtful Woodstock, the granddaddy of ments torture their prisoners. trips were made to verify the almost necessary to have the bird His goal now is to finish the while in police custody. generated from a nuclear war that killed 10:15PM [HBO] MOVIE: '1984' A Glerm Ford, Melissa Sue Anderson. 19M . in the atmosphere, and it takes still necessary for me to have a that a patient could be allergic to rock concerts, in his song Fifty governments detain political her husband. Jane Alexander, William De­ State worker rebels against the totalitarian Rated R. presence of specific birds at in hand to identify it. This guide, "w rite a couple of books, several days of gradual acclimati­ colonoscopy? the iodine in thyroid pills. I am 74 The noon-to-midnight concert at ‘‘Summer of ’69,” and was fol­ prisoners without charging them vane. Leon Ames. 1983. Rated PG. government where everyone is under con­ particular Western locales and collecting gun approach was used including an autobiography.” and 2:00AM CD MOVIE: 'FltzwWy' AnekI- zation to produce these. and have been unable to take any Giants stadium at the New Jersey lowed by Joni Mitchell. or trying them. [U SA] Wild World of Animals stant surveillance. John Hurt. Richard Bur­ hours were spent poring over by the naturalist John James then paint. ton, Cyril Cusack. 1984. Rated R. erfy dowager, unaware she is now penni­ D EAR READER; Probably not. thyroid medicine because it makes Meadowlands was the last in the The enthusiasm continued with "W e will never stop until that 8:00PM dD Scarecrow and Mrs. King less, continues to live in luxury donating to DEAR DR. GOTT: I had a I f . in the opinion of yourdoctor. the me break, out in blisters. I even series organized to celebrate Am­ performances Jackson Browne. sickness is cured, until the world is An ex-agent lapses into a coma after warn­ 10:30PM QSnmws various charities. Dick Van Dyke, B arbm Feidon, Dan>e Edith Evans. 1967: benign lipoma removed from my hemorrhoids were the obvious have to avoid iodized salt nesty International's 25th anniver­ Joan Armatrading. the Hooters cured of terror and torture,” he ing Lee and Amanda about a plot involving ® Dick Van Dyk* the poisoning of a fast food restaurant. (60 sary. raise money andbringin new declared. 93) NoticiWD SIN CB MOVIE: 'Target Zero' A lieutenant at­ left leg. Now there is an inflated cause of your bleeding, no further and Third World. min.) (R) semi-hard area where it was investigation may be necessary at tempts to lead Ns men during the Korean DEAR READER: To my knowl­ Thoughts CB MOVIE: 'Judgment at Nuremberg' 10:40PM [D IS J D T V War. Richard Conte. Peggie Castle. Chuck removed. What should I do about this time. The decision about edge. allergy to iodine issounusual Part 1 o f 2 Courtroom drama, fictionally Cormors. 1955. N 11:00PM HD (X) (S) ® Si) n*w« it? colonoscopy is best left to a based on German W ar criminal trials. Max­ as to be a medical rarity. Nonethe­ CD IS) M -A -S -H , GD MOVIE: 'W ind s o f Autum n' An 11- qualified specialist. If the hemor­ less. your comments are represen­ When Paul bows his knees to 2. Relationship — "What are the unlimited devine resources essen­ Mass, bill would imilian Schell. Spencer Tracy. Burt Lancas­ year-oid Quaker boy sets out across the Witch movie will ter. 1961. (33) Bm im v Miller grasslands of 1880s Montana to avenge D E AR READER: The hard area rhoids are not actively bleeding or tative of several 1 have received pray we find the richest of his riches of the glory of His inherit­ tial to enrich and energize us to on your leg may be temporary if you continue to show blood in dD The Insiders (CC) When Nick's (3i) Avangoc* Ns family's deaths. Charles 8. Pierce, Earl from readers. Iodine is a basic writings. This week we will share ance in the saints?” The fulfil­ fulfill the expectations of His mentor is murdered, Nick and Mackey dis­ E. Smith, Dub Taylor. 1975. because of changes — such as your stool, a colonoscopy would be @ ) WMd. W ild W *M element that is necessary for some thoughts in those prayers. lment of His expectation in us and redemptive purpose in us. ban Lassie films be shot In Mass. cover a connection between the death and [E SPN ] Mazda SportsLook (R). swelling and inflammation due to advisable. a mob kingpin. (60 min.) (R). 93) RaftMIcion d* un Jiiogo d* Soccer (2 mammals and other living crea­ Ephesians 1:17-19 the prayer of our expectations in Him. hrs.. 15 min.) [U S A ] Millionaire Maker healing — that commonly occur in tures. The iodine in thyroid pills is Paul, presents us with the basis for 3. Power — "W hat is the dD N ew s BOSTON (U PI) — Civic groups and legislators BOSTON (U P I) — Warner Bros, will begin 33) Abbott end Costal lo 2:05AM [M A X ] m o v i e : -See W ith tissues after surgery. If the hard D EAR DR. GOTT: My periodon- (3 ) MOVIE: 'H auser's M em ory' A scien­ bound to a molecule of hormone masterful living. The key to this exceeding greatness of His Power Rev. Philip R. Chatto th e Stars' An advice colunmist attempts concerned about the extreme violence contained in filming the controversial John Updike novel. tist injects himself with fluid from another [C N N ] MorreyUne called thyronine Perhaps it is the prayer is revelation: "The Father to us and who believe?” The Manchester Nazarene Church to discover if passion and the zodiac are many recent movies have launched a new campaign “The Witches of Eastwick.” on location in man's brain. David MacCalkim, Susan [D IS] Adventures of Ozzi* end HerrlM re lat^ . Thick Wilson. Martin Burrows. molecule itself to which you are of glory" is the God of our Lord Strasberg. 1970. to keep such video cassettes out of the hands of Massachusetts next month, the Massachusetts [ESPN] Auto Racing: Cerlebed 6000 1979. Rated R. reacting. I cannot explain your Jesus. Jesus’ revelation is the children and teenagers. Film Board says. ® MOVIE: ‘Th e Choice* A mother must Rood Racing From Carlsbad. CA. (R). allergy to iodized salt. I would fatherliness of the God of glory. 2:30AM [C N N ] s p o t* Lstanlght Wearing white shoes A bill pending in the Massachusetts House would Julie Wrinn. acting director of the film bureau, relive her own traumatic experierree in or­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Angelo, My Love' A welcome correspondence from al­ The work of the Holy Spirit is to DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! bar stores from renting video cassettes that do not welcomed news of the filming Saturday, saying. der to help her unmarried pregnant dau ^- gypey boy and his brother chase the thief [ESPN] SportsCentar lergy speciali.sts who might be able reveal and interpret God-likeness ter. Susan Clark, Mitchell Ryan, Jennifer o f a family ring from New York to Canada carry ratings by the Motion Picture Association of " I t ’s a m ajor piece of business for the state and Warren. 1981. 2:35AM dD CBS News Nightwatch to shed some light on this trouble­ to us through the person of Jesus and back. Ar^elo Evans, Michaai Evans, Joined in Progress Saturday, June 21 America. one of the largest films ever to shoot on location Rut hie Evans. 1983. Rated R. is matter of etiquette some problem. Christ. We need to see God in His ® (3) Main Street The worlds of two But. as currently drafted, the measure would also here.” single teen-age nrrothers—one while, one 3:00AM [C N N ] News Overnight fatherliness and also radiant with CHENEY HISTORICAL DISTRICT [U SA ] Alfred Hitchcock ban the rental of tapes of such film classics as “ The Witches of Eastwick.” which concerns black-are examined. (60 min.) (R). [E S P N ] Inside BesebeN (R). Diverticular disease is a com­ glory, "The Father of glory.” 11:30PM (D Mission: Impostibis DEAR FESTIVAL "Lassie.” "Gone With the Wind,” and "Cinderella.” the exploits of a mysterious man and three (24) W ilderness Alive [TM C] MOVIE: Teetament' (CC) A CD IS ) ABC N ew s P O L L Y : M y mon problem, and Dr Gott's new Paul says. He wants to give us It would also bar the distribution of many women who have special psychic powers, will ® MOVIE: The Fighting SuWvans' Five housewife maintsins her dignity as her sister-in-law Health Report tells how it can be eyes for the invisible: "the eyes of sports-oriented tapes, which are not released as reportedly star Jack Nicholson and Cher. brothers, not wantirrg to be separated, re­ (33) The Honeyitrootrer* cNkiran die from radiation poisoning main on a sinking ship. Anne ^ x te r, Tho­ generated from a nuclear war that kiNad and I are hav­ treated and managed. For your our understanding” : that we may: motion pictures and are therefore not eligible for the “ It’s a terrific part,” said Nicholson, an avid @ ® Boot of Corson Tonight's guests copy, send $1 and your name and mas Mitchell, Edward Ryan. 1944. are Parry Duke, Joe Geragiola and Father her husberKl. Jane Ahxander, W iliam De­ ing a disagree­ 1. Hope — "What is the hope of SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ratings. Los Angeles Lakers fan. "T e ll smiling (Boston vane. Leon Ames. 1983. Rated PG. Pointers address to P.O. Box 2597, Cincin­ His calling?” Hope is expectation ® Noveta: Cristal (60 min.) (juido Sarducci. (60 min.) (R). In Stsreo. ment on the The system would also affect such productions as Celtics center) Bill Walton we’re on our way.” [U S A ] AN American W restling (60 min.) nati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention plus the fulfillment of one's deep­ dZ) In Search o f the Trojan War: Empire IS ) Doctor W ho proper time for highlights of the Boston Celtics NBA championship Earlier this month. Warner Bros, abandoned o f the Hittites (CC) The diplomatic crisis (R). the title. est desires. ® Hogan's Hetoes wearing white Polly Fisher 1. KIwanIs Strawberry Festival drive this year or Jane Fonda's home workout tapes. plans to film the movie in Little Compton. R.I.. during the Trojan War is reviewed. (60 3:30AM [ESPN] Top Rank Bodng min.) (S) SCTV Network shoes. I think — after deacons of the Congregationalist Church fM m Lm Vegas. N V (2 hrs., 30 min.) (R). Antique Autoe Entertainment The familiar G. PG. R. and X ratings have been ® McHefe'e Navy you should not assigned to movies since 1968 in an effort to inform voted not to let crews into their building. iD MOVIE: 'FortheTefmofHisNeturBi [M AX] MOVIE; 'CaveigkT A taism wear white Bennett Jr. Hi Jazz Band - 10:00-11:30 Life' Part 1 o f 3 Anthony Perkins. Saman­ [C N N ] Sports Toniglit promoter meats a fashion modal during a parents of the content of the films. The ratings When reports named the coastal Massachu­ tha Eggar. shoes until Frederick’s Trio - 12:00-1:30 [OIS] MOVIE: The UW* Fates' The traffic accidam. and both o f thak career* generally have been included on labeling when those setts town of Cohasset as a likely replacement, [CNN] Prime News double dsalingt o f a Southern family are accelerata. Jeff Conewey. 1983. Rated R. Memorial Day The Morgans - 2:00-3:30 St Bridget's films are transferred to cassettes. the Council of Isis Community, a group of [D IS] Still the Beaver presided over by a vixen named Ragins. and then not after Labor Day. My easily count the correct number of But tapes of films made before 1968. like self-proclaimed witches, protested, saying the Bette Davie, Herbert Marahall. Dana Am 3:50AM [H B O ] Standkig Room Only: 2. Cheney Homestead $2.2S A d m is s io n [ESPN] College Cheerleading Cham- draws. 1941. sister-in-law thinks you begin at drops. "Casablanca.” usually do nqt carry ratings, nor do novel demeaned witchcraft and women. pionsMp (R). Unde Rorw tedt w ith th e Nele on Rkldta Easter and end on Labor Day. EVELYN Antique Show & Sale most European-made films, such as "Pepperm int About 35 black-robed witches picketed the film [ESPN] SportsCentar Orchestra The renowned rock singer per­ BAZAAR S * [HBO] MOVIE; The Final Option' A form s with the celabratsd conductor/ Could you please help us resolve 1 1 (D Entertainment Tonigfit Homestead Open House Soda.” or “ Small Change.” bureau's offices earlier this month. radical anti-rxxJear group takes over the :35PM arranger for s concert o f big band daseice. Tony Danza discusses his preparations for our problem? DEAR POLLY; To keep arti­ The drafters of the legislation say they have no “ Witches work at IBM and Honeywell and Anrerican Embassy in London. Richard (60 min.) ANN chokes intact when removing them RAFFLE Widmarfc, Judy Davis, Lewis Colins. his role as the nation's moat successful 3. Cheney Hall interest in preventing access by adults to any types of they’re probably sitting next to you right now.” 1982. Rated R. iailKiuse attorney in the upcoming TV from the cooking kettle, cook them tapes. They say the measure will likely be extensively said Laurie Cabot, a member of the council who Joe Franklin Show Cheney Hall Open House -10:00-2:30 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Just the Way You Are' movie. "Doing Time". In Stereo. 4:00AM (X) DEAR ANN; I'm no etiquette upside down. The bottom leaves rewritten by the House Ways and Means Committee. was designated by the state as "the Official Witch Little Theatre Costume Display (CC) A young handicapped wortran dis­ 12:00AM CD Dynaety (33) Grizzly Adams expert, so I will defer to my fellow won't fall off when you lift them B IN G O It is not due for further legislative action until the fall. of Salem ." guises her disability artd goes on vacation. CD Hettgin' In [C N N ] Lorry King Ovendght 6 columnist. Miss Manners, on this from the water. Kristy McNichol, Michael Qntkean. 1984. Their chief goal, they say. is to raise the awareness [U S A ] T N T (60 min.) one for the last word on what is RUSS 4. Fire Museum of the public to the extreme violence — mutilations, Rated PG. (33) Star Trek NIGHTLY 4:11 AM (D G et Smart proper according to traditional Want to know what to do vith Open - 10:00-4:00 sado masochim. rape and sadism — offered in such [U S A ] Prim e Tim e W restling (2 hrs.) 9 ) The Untouchables etiquette. She advises that white those out-of-date dresses, worn RidM, Arts A Crafts films as "Blood Sucking Freaks,” " I Spit on Your shoes may be worn only from sheets and old tablecloths? Check 5. Mill Buildings Conversion Grave.” and "1001 Maniacs.” Less graphic but Band wins battle out many ideas in Polly's newslet­ M emorial Day until Labor Day. Food A Bavaragat J Ribbon Mill - Models Open / Clocktower - Model Open similar fare is also being offered on some cable However, if your sister-in-law ter — "Recycling Clothes and Yarn Mill - Mill Open - Plans on Display television stations. Cinema really wants to wear white shoes on Linens.” Send f l for each copy to Qamas of Chanca 3 "The goal is to try to get some sort of handle on the to keep its name Blaster. I certainly am not going to Polly's Pointers, in care of the Velvet Mill - Plans on Display District History Slide Presentation violence.” said Rep. Barbara Gray, R-Framingham, be the one to tattle to Miss Manners Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 1216, who filed the legislation on behalf of the Junior League BOSTON (U P I) — A teen rock band has won the HARTPORD MANCHRSTBR The Other Sid* (R) 9:20. — Bock To or anyone else about it. I leave such Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to This Monday thru Saturday of Boston. "Society is trying to come to grips with this right to keep its name after a three-year legal battle Cinema City — A Room With a View UA Tbaatof* ■oof — Tlia Mcnov Pit School (PG-13) 7:1$, 9:05. — Short 7:30, 9:5S. — Short Circuit IPO) 7:10, (PG) 7:20,9:15. — Wlso Guy* (R) 7:30, arcult (PG) 7:10, 9:20. — Forrl* things as matters to be resolved include the title. U M E ANTIQUE SHOW ft SALE STRAWPERRV FESTIVAL ‘ issue.” that pitted the young stars against their former 9:40. — Bliss 7, 9:15. — Letter to 9:30. — Short Circuit (PG) 7:2$, 9:15. Buollar't Oov Off (PG-13) 7,9:15. strictly according to her own JUNE 16th thru 21st — 6-10 pm SATURDAY. JUNE 21 , SATURDAY. JUNE 21 Junior League spokeswoman Patricia Carlin said producer and a recording company. Brezhnev (R) 7:20,9:X. conscience! the league "is not trying to penalize the video store Members of the New Edition own the band’s name, MANSPIRLD Minclmtir Hlitoricil HontMtiid Chinty Hill ■AST HARTFORD Trone-LoK CoHogo Ttoin — Ron (R) WINDSOR POLLY Polly will send you a Polly Dollar owners.” She said the group decided to take action and former producer Maurice Starr and Streetwise Ruffweed Psb A Cinema — Tha 7:30. — Whot'e tha Matador with Loco PtOM — Tho Monov Pit (PG ) 7:15. ($1) if she uses your favorite ,^St. Bridget’s Church Grounds 106 Hartford Road Hartford, Rd. last year after a speaker at a league conference Records of New York may not use the name on any of Money Pit (PG) 7:M. _ B o n Miokt Good with An Acht In Peer RIcRorRi Fob A Cinema— Th* ■vary ttaka 10; 15. d e a r POLLY: Instead of buy­ Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Manchester, Conn. 10am-4pm warned about escalating violence against women their new projects, U.S. District Judge Hya W. Zobel ORIVa-INt column. Write Polly's Pointers in Money Pit (PG) 7;M, 9 ;» . Monebaofor — noopone Friday. ing an eye dropper to measure out ^ 70 Main St., Manchester 10am-4ptn Admission $2.25 Strawberry Shortcake - *2.25 depicted in video cassettes. ruled last week. SbewcoM Clnemoi 1-9 — Invader* VBRNOM MonWIeld — Gung Ho (PG-13) with drops of food coloring, use cocktail care of the Manchester Herald. This coupon admits you and your Gray said the bill has been sent to the House Ways Attorneys for Starr and Streetwise argued their From Mars (PG) 12:45,2:40,4:33,7:1$, CbM I A 1 — Swoot Llborly (PG) 7, Firt WHh Firt (FG-13) of dork. — Roar J Thursday Evening 7:30-10 — CITY LIGHTSj party for $2.00 each, which Includes | This coupon Is good for a 25* dla- clients owned the band's name and had the right to 9:40. — Monhotton Prolect (PG) 12:W, 9:10. — 'ntoMOfiov Pit (PG) 7:10.9:30. Deal (R) with The Emerald Foroet R) straws. Put a straw into the bottle, and Means Committee, where a substantial rewrite is 2:50, 5:05, 7:40,10. — Back To School of Dork. — WHO Guvs (R) wHh Young cover the top of the straw with a admlsslon to all historical sites o p e n j expected. One of the problems, she said, was the bill's interchange members at will. (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, 5:25, 7:M, 9;». — WIST HARTPORD , Blood

Science/Heahh In Brief Med school closets short of skeletons Muscle relaxer eases hiccups By Rob Stein University College of Physicians United Press International and Surgeons. "There's always a TAG SALE SIGN certain loss. They disappear. They TEMPLE. Texas — A muscle relaxer used commonly to 7 ^ - lose them. They break them.” TAG SALE? alleviate chest pain has been found to be effective for treating BOSTON — American medical Are things piling up7 Then why not have a Columbia, for example, buys an patients suffering from severe hiccups. schools are afraid they won't be able to get enough skeletons for average of two new skeletons each The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Dr. Phalguni Mukhopadhyay of the Olin E. Teague Veterans’ year. Center used the drug nifedipine on a 61-year-old man who their closets. India, which had been the " I f you go to a orthopedist who Is Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive developed constant hiccups apparently brought on by supposed to be an expert on bones chemotherapy he received for cancer. world's largest supplier of skelet­ ons, banned the export of human you'd like to know be has been able ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Heraid. “ It's not uncommon for some patients to experience hiccups bones last summer amid reports to actually study real bones,” said from chemotherapy," said Mukhopadhyay, who outlined his children were being killed for their Gershon. findings in a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine. skulls. It's illegal to sell any part of the STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER "Usually when you stop the treatment the hiccups stop. In this Most of the 127 medical schools human body in the United States. case it didn't stop and became the most serious and debilitating in the United States appear to have Most schools depend on people symptom. He couldn’t eat, he couldn’t sleep. He was miserable,” adequate supplies of bones for donating their bodies to allow said Mukhopadhyay in an interview. now. But officials are concerned students to learn anatomy through dissection. But after dissection, Mukhopadhyay tried all the standard hiccup treatments, about finding replacements. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H j j h o m e s most donors expect their remains HELP WANTED including a series of drugs and household methods such as "It's a big problem." said Dr. I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE breathing into a paper bag. Nothing worked. But because hiccups Michael Gershon, president of the will iHiried. Cleaning help, immedlaic 03 are caused by a contraction of the diaphragm, which is a layer of Association of Anatomy Chair­ "Many of these people feel they opelnings, oarf time even­ PART TIME Administrative Assistant - Cabinet Manufacturer- Do Drop In....To moke on muscles between the chest and abdominal wall, Mukhopadhyay men. "The students won’t be as don’t want grandmama hanging in ings and or weekends. Part Time Sales Person. Weeknights 2 to 10. Cash­ Growing company seek­ Growing custom cabinet Immediate opening tor appointment with us to finally decided to try nifedipine. well-educated if they can’t get the closet somewhere at Harvard Some outdoor duties. Se­ ier, mature adult. Salary. Medical School,” said David LOADERS AND UNLOADERS nior Citizens and students ing qualified person with shop looking for conscien­ year round work, Thurs­ 427 Hartford Rd., Man­ see this great Colonial In The drug is used to alleviate chest pain known as angina, which human bones." verbal skills, responsibili­ Gunner, coordinator of anatomical welcome. 643-5747. ’ tious and dependable peo­ day nights and Saturday a chester. Apply between Forest Hills. St. Charles is caused by the muscles in the heart contracting, he said. After Plastic facsimiles are available. *8.00 PER HOUR ties Include group Insu­ ple to fill various openings must. Weekday hours Bom to 2pm. kitchen, master bedroom But educators say they lack the gifts at Harvard. "They want the three days on the drug, the hiccups finally subsided. We offer steady year round employment, paid Window cleaners. Must rance, administration In our production and also available. Apply Dia­ suite, 2 car garage, walk­ detail students need for a good remains to be interred.” personnel records and of­ Installation crews. Call vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ be experienced. Steady mond Showcase, Man­ Social Service position out basement. Many fine understanding of bones and how Officials are concerned publicity fice supplies Inventory for Interview 872-9866, ask chester Parkade. with 24 hour telephone features. $177,500. Jack- day, paid hoiidays, paid benefits. Shiftsavaiia- work, good pay with Photo dynamic therapy halts cancer they fit together. over the Indian bone export ban fringe benefits. Call 649- and purchasing. Salary tor Jett or John. I nformation/reterrol/Cri­ son 8, Jackson Real Est­ “ If we have to go to plastic we go may create the misconception that bie between the hours of: 5334. $250-$320 weekly depend­ Electrician-Licensed sis program. Full time ate, 647-8400. ing on experience. Please CINCINNATI — A combination of lasers and drugs may be to plastic.” said Gershon. “ But medical schools desperate for 10 am to 4 pm Babysitter needed tor 7 Journeymen experlencd rotating schedule. B A In call for an appointment year old boy Monffoy thru in commercial and resi­ EUREKA!!! Just llsted- effective in treating some inoperable skin cancers, including they don’t look exactly like real natural bones are keeping the 4 pm to 9 pm Laundry. Immediate op­ Human Service or equi­ skeletons of bodies donated for ening for person w illing to 8:30 am to 12:30pm Friday. 7:30 until 5:00. dential work. Coll 646- valent. Fluency In English Super 4 family to llve-ln or melanomas, according to researchers at the University of ones. It’s almost impossible to 10 pm to 3 am Prague Shoe Company, Keeney St. School area. dissection, he said. That would work noon-4pm. Mon-FrI 0319. and Spanish required. tor Investment. 4 room s In Cincinnati Medical School. make identical plastic ones.” 3:30 am to 8:30 am Administrative Office, Will pay $60.00 weekly. each apartment. Newer frighten valuable donors away. and alternate weekendfs. $13,500. Contqct qssistqnt The treatment, dubbed photo dynamic therapy by its creators, Plastic skeletons are passable (3 to 5 hour work span) 282-9074. Starts June 30 thru Sep­ director Into Line 522- roof, windows, gutters "The suggestion we may be Excellent starting rate. halted the growth of several types of skin cancers and completely for some uses, according to Scott For additional Informa­ tember 2. Call offer 5:30. 4636. and exterior point, fenced keeping things may be worri­ We require steady reiiable people with good Home health assistant Help wonted-KItchen and appeared to destroy other cancers in clinical trials conducted at Estey of Boston University School tion, call Manchester 643-2660. yard. Owner occupied for some.” said Gunner, who stressed work records, and the ability to lift parcels up port time. Room and Bus Person. Inquire qt Airlines Now Hiring. Res- m any years. Offered at the school. of Medicine. But skulls, which are M anor, 646-0129. Vic's Pizza, 151 W. Middle especially important for training schools are sensitive to donors’ to the weight of 70 lbs. Applications and initial board, plus salary, to take ervotlonlsts, flight attend­ $179,900. Jackson 8< Jack- Dr. Leon Goldman, director of the research project, said the core of 2 elderly people. Toke., 649-3700. son Real Estate, 647-8400. dental students, are virtually concerns and are careful to honor interviews will be taken on June 17th, 18th, Easy Assembly Work! ants and ground crew treatment consists of injecting the drug dihematoporphrin ether UPI photo A sk for Denise, 649-9453. positions available. Coll useless if made of plastic. their wishes. and 19th, from 2 pm to 12 midnight, room 104. $714.00 per 100. G uaran­ Full time tellers Help wanted-Sales person into the skin then flooding the cancer site with flourescence from 1-619-565-1630 ext. A1324 Manchester- New listing Gershon noted that even if teed payment. No Sales. (or lewelry store port “ Due to the fine structures in the David Gunner, coordinator of anatomical gifts for needed. Will train. tor details. 24 hours. $117,000. Beautiful Con­ a laser. donors could be persuaded to give Detoils-Send stamped en­ Part Time Permanent po­ time afternoons. Apply In skull it is extremely difficult to UNITED PARCEL SERVICE dominium In very desira­ The drug binds to cancer cells and, in combination with the Harvard Medical School, inspects one of the school’s few permission for their bones to be velope; ELAN-173, 3418 sition In hospital In Man­ Apply 923 Main St., person to J 8, J Jewlers, attempt to accurately reproduce it Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, ble area! One bedroom, laser beam, destroys them, said Goldman. intact human skeletons. American medical school preserved, no one in the United 90 Locust St., Hartford, C T chester renting television Manchester. 646- 785 M ain St., Manchester. 6 in plastic." said Estey. F L „ 33482. large Iving room with The therapy has been Effective in destroying skin cancer in States is equipped to perform the service. Afternoon hours 1700. EOE. Real Estate India banned the export of skulls officials say they're afraid they won’t be able to get starting at 2:00pm, flexi­ fireplace, fully op- some patients. But those with deep skin tumors have been delicate work needed to prepare Clericol - Full time office Dietary Manager Assist­ and skeletons for foreign medical enough skeletons to fill their closets. No Phone Calls Ples^e. ble weekend or weekdays. ant tor SNS/ICF. Port pllonced and all furnish­ unresponsive, he said. colleges in August after reports of the bones. position 40 hours a week, Mature, responsible, ex­ ings ore Included! Move- EOE/M/F Monday thru Friday, 8am time variable hours In­ HOMES children being kidnapped and about $400 each to as high as $800 a small percentage ot nis com­ But Gershon said that if the perience with public. Own cluding some weekends. In condition! Unfinished for a top-of-the-line model. pany’s business and he expected to embargo is not lifted, medical to 4pm. Reliability and transportation, will train. Delivery. We need drivers FOR SALE second floor with room murdered for their skulls, chiefly accuracy Important. Ex­ Experience preferred but Heimlich teits lung-disease device^ make up for the lost sales by selling schools may eventually band to­ Coll collect evenings, 389- with coi's or trucks to will train qualified appli­ tor expansion, coll today in the eastern state of Bihar. Once the remaining skeletons perience using adding ma­ for o private showln- One report said 1.500 children are sold, nothing but plastic will be plastic models. gether to fund a center to supply 4382. deliver SNET phone cants possessing dietary All real estate advertised CINCINNATI — Dr. Henry J. Heimlich, who developed a chine, typing skills help­ g llR e o lt y W orld, 646- per month were being kidnapped in available. Natural skeletons last for years. human skeletons to maintain the books to businesses In manager certificate. In the Manchester Herald maneuver to thrust food from the windpipes of choking victims, ful. Apply In person. Summer Position. Jeffer­ your area during business 7709.P Bihar and their skulls sent to "There’s no other known But the bones are fragile and quality of education. Prague Shoe Company, (CDM). Excellent hourly Is sublect to the federal NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED son house Adult Day Cen­ hours. Payment depend­ wage and benefit pack­ Fair Housing Act ot 1968, has created a portable oxygen container for victims of lung eventually have to be replaced "There is not a medical school in 200 PIfkIn Street East Superb 10 room contem­ Calcutta for export to 23 countries. source." said Dr. Raymond Flagg, ter needs o part-time aide ent on number ot books. age. Apoly In person or which mokes If Illegal to disease. the country that is worried about Hartford., porary — Dream kitchen, Until the ban. India reportedly had vice president of Carolina Biologi­ after parts are lost or damaged IN MANCHESTER AREA to assist In the provision Plus 0 cor allowance. send resume to Meadows advertise any preference, The device delivers oxygen directly to patients’ lungs through 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, met 80 percent of the world’s need cal Supply Company in Burlington. through normal use. closing because of this,” said of program activities, and Write: Product Develop­ Manor, 333 Bldwell St., limitation or discrimina­ Kenwood Dr. all professional dork room, a tiny tube permanently inserted at the base of the neck, for skulls and skeletons. N.C.. which had been one of the " It ’s nice to be able to give each Harvard’s Gunner. "There are Driver-Gasoline Tanker. oersonol core of adult day ment Corporation, IS tion based on race, color, Parker SL 399-540 Manchester, Ct., 06040. In-law apartment. Secur­ according to Heimlich, director of an institute that bears his The embargo has already nation’s largest suppliers of hu­ student a box of bones so they can anatomists, however, who are Must hove Class I License core clients. Experience Styles St., New Haven, Ct. attention M. Burdick, Die­ religion, sex or notional worried about the quality of the Lydill SL 1-47 and a clean driving re­ working with elderly pop­ 06512. EO E. tary Manager. origin, or on Intention to ity alarm. Snuggled on name at Xavier University in Cincinnati. caused the price of the dwindling man bones. take them home and study them, over 1 acre with view ot N(xth Elm SL 5-91 cord. Benefits; 5 paid ulation preferred. Con­ moke any such prefer­ He said thousands of people who'need a constant supply of supplies of skeletons hanging in Flagg said the sale of natural said Gershon. chairman of the material that will be able to use for pond and nature. Every Jefforson SL holidays and paid vaca­ tact Porgrom Director at Nursery worker wanted Truck Drivers Wanted. 2-5 ence, limitation or dis­ oxygen because they suffer from emphysema and lung diseases U.S. warehouses to jump from bones and skulls represented only anatomy department at Columbia teaching.” III omenltv possible. Call for tion. Y ear round work, 646-2680. full time. Apply In person years experience. Coll crimination. The Herald are confined to oxygen tents in their homes. Woodbridge SL 16-230 full details. $295,000. Woodbrldge SL not seasonal. Coll Mon­ Hop River Nursery, Rt. 6, 677-2626. will not knowingly accept His device has been tested on over 200 patients, many of whom 293-470 day thru Friday, 243-5457. Noll Technicians Wanted. Bolton, 646-7099. any advertisement which Strono Real Estate, 647- 7653. a have returned to work and their social lives, said Heimlich. Union PI. all Part time and full time. Reliable Babysitter Is In violation of the low. The tube is inserted in the lungs during a short operation under Advanced technology raises ethics issues Union SL 133-264 Bartender. Port time Must be experienced In Insurance Agency, East Needed. Monday thru Fri­ Huge Master — Manches­ tights and weekend. tipping and silk wrapping. Hartford, experieiiced day mornings only. Five- Family. Beautiful local anesthesia, he said, but patients are usually admitted to the ter, $108,900. "L v d o ll Apply Manchester Coun­ Preterroblv with follow­ CSR Prooertv-Cosuoltv Month of July. Brood St. modern units In on Infla­ hospital for a week for observations. MANCHESTER HERALD Woods” Williamsburg 3 try Club. 646-0103. ing; Liberal earnings, Personal Lines. Full be­ area. Coll 646-3867. tion hedging business Bv Connie Bramstedt ings Center is very happy to see the dispensers of ethics.” Ritchie said. the tip of the iceberg with the bedroom Colonial Includ­ flexible hours. Coll 875- nefits. IBM-AT computer zoned location! Must See! United Press International Midwest center be created.” While the Midwest center does technologies you see coming out Call NOW 647-9946 ing 12X22 living room/din- The Midwest Bioethics Center not try to provide answers to now, when you have the ability to Lob Techbnlclon-Port 5203 for Information or knowledge helpful. Com­ Wanted for houseclean­ "W e guarantee our Research improves artificial Joints time only. Apply In writ­ Interview. petitive salary. Robert J. Ing area, 1st floor fomllv ethical questions, it has tried to ing once o week. Coll houses” Blanchard 8, Ro- KANSAS CITY. Mo - For 15 has become a resource for com­ sustain someone’s life until the ing to G risw old 8i Fuss, 306 O 'B rie n Agency. 289-6461; early am 742-8020. setto 646-2482. room and laundry. Many condominium features J ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Researchers at the University of year.' the only independent institu­ munity hospitals, nursing facilities establish a forum in which com­ utility bill can no longer be paid.” E. Center St., M anches­ Hairdresser wanted tor evenings 569-0063. Announcement of Possible with vour own lot and Michigan have developed a way to improve the anchors of tion in the country discussing and individual residents who want munity groups and hospitals can Christopher said. ter, Cf. No phone colls terrific salon in Verno- Gracious Colonlol-Thls Coroenters-Would you very low maintenance artificial joints. ethical issues of health care was in to establish policies for dealing discuss them and form a policy for The questions are going to Part-Time Position Openings oleose. EOE n/EIIIngton oreo. Min­ Dental Hygenlst-Port like a good paying lob? It classic home has 3 gener­ with medical issues. cases that bring about such issues. imum 2 years experience time, hours Sam-4:45pm. ous bedrooms, I'/j baths, tee. I'/j baths, garage, They say it is expected to form a more durable bond with the New York until a group of Kansas de.more important to more people Academic Year 19S6-S7 end you ore experienced In oil built In 1985. D.W. Fish Attendont-For busy full with some following. Ex­ Quality oriented Glaston­ phases of commercial den, Florida room and neighboring bone and extend the life of devices such as City people decided to spread the "W e’ve done AIDS, cost contain­ "W e’re not exclusively inter­ as the population becomes older, Summer Seeelon 1M7 Realty, 643-1591 or 871- word westward. ment. living wills, handicapped ested in what medical people have service oos station. Mon­ cellent earnings, flexible bury practice. Worm, work, rough to finish, with much more! We Guaran­ man-made hip and knee joints. the working force grows smaller Mancheatar Community College Is accepting applica­ 1400. □ Hospitals and medical facilities newborns, impaired physicians, to say.” Christopher said. ” We and the cost of care increases, she day thru Friday, 3pm to hours, great benefits. Coll friendly staff. No Satur­ a minimum of 3 years tee our Hom es! Blan­ The anchor surface developed by bioengineer Steven Goldstein tions from peraona who would like to be considered for 8p'm. Apply In person 875-5203 tor Interview or days. 633-3509. experience coll Kim at chard 8, Rossetto Real throughout the country began organ donation, brain death.” said think consumers can have an Nice — Manchester and Dr. Larry Matthews, a surgeon, consists of a series of said. appointment as part-time lecturers to teach college Barry's Texaco, 318 Information. 229-6556. Estate, 646-2482.0 establishing ethics committees Dr. Karen Ritchie, president of the input.” ” We may have to decide things credit couraea during a regular academic semester (dia: A d am s St., Manchester. Learning disabilities $105,000. Gombolotti built protruding cones that taper into sharp points, which are tapped or evening), summer seasTon, or Saturday. The College Colonial with bullt-lns ga­ about a decade ago when the Karen center. The group distributes a quar­ like whether or not to give an Accepting oppliccatlons teacher. RHAM Junior Bonk Teller Trainee or Bv Owner-3 bedroom U into the bone. The texture of the cones is rough and porous to give maintains a Vita Bank of applications to which It turns as Ann Quinlan case prompted a New ” A way that families can ad­ terly newsletter to members, expensive heart or lung transplant In person tor general help High School. Effective Dutch Colonial. Desirable lore. 2 bedrooms Includin the bone something to grow into. vacancies lind personnel needs become known on a se­ experienced teller tor 12X17 master. 12x20 fire- dress these issues is by means of YOU CAN enloy extra at the Little Ceosor mon- September 1. Applica­ Porter St. area, 6 years Jersey Supreme Court justice to colleges and libraries and provides rather than immunize 400.000 mester by samaster basis. main office of South W ind­ placed living room. I'/j vacation money by ex­ chester. Over 18 ore- tions being received bv sor Bonk and Trust Co. new, 2Vj baths, vinyl sid­ suggest panels be formed to deal ethical committees.” Ritchie said. training to health care profession­ children,” Christopher said. baths, garage. Nicely with such sensitive issues. The center helps advise hospi­ als and hospital staffs. “ There’s a lot o f . talk about Appointments may be made In the following fields: changing idle items In ferred. 534 E. M iddle Dr. H enry Grabber until Previous teller or cashier ing, Anderson Windows. Butterflies know their blossoms your home for cash ... landscaped yard. D.W. The Midwest Bioethics Center tals and nursing facilities about the The center is concerned both rationing of health care by. say. Accounting. Art, Biology. Busineas, Chemistry. Data Toke. July 1,1986. R H A M Junior experience helpful. Apply Come see tor yourself. with an od In classified. High School, Hebron, Ct. Fish, 643-1591.0 BOULDER. Colo. — While a fluttering butterfly may look was established two years ago legal and practical implications of with individual issues as well as age." Processing. Economics. Education. English, Hotel- In person between 9-11om. $135,(X)0. Principals only. Motel and Food Service Management, Human Ser­ Call 643-2711 to place your Commission drivers CT. Teacher Certification M on day thru Friday at 649-5123. aimless, an ecologist says it actually is zeroing in on familiar independent of any hospital or establishing ethics committees. those that concern society’s atti­ "Or ability to pay,” Ritchie ad. needed. Coll Clyde 646- Requirement no. 65 Spe­ Rare Find...Distinctive 5 vices. Business Law, Mathematics, Music. Physical 1033 John Fitch Blvd. bedroom Garrison Colon­ flowers it knows will contain nectar. university to involve the entire ” Our goal is to help institutions tude toward health care and added. Science. Physchology, Secretarial Science, Sociol­ 1140 Anytime. cial Education 1-12. Superior Manchester In­ ial on private 6.8 acre lot! Alcinda Lewis, an environmental researcher at the University community in addressing dilem­ find a way to solve problems ahead responsibilities. ogy. Spanish. Part-time teachers of developmental Hair Stylists Wonted-For vestment. Immaculate "W e’re going to have to start The grounds and yard N mas created by technological of time.” said Myra Christopher, “ We’re very interested in who reading, writing and mathematics may also ba vinvi.sided 4-6 two family of Colorado, said butterflies will pass over a myriad of flowers to making decisions as a society Notice of Part-Time Temporary busy salon In Vernon, port surrounding this home advancements in medicine — executive director of the Midwest pays for health care. Is health care needed. INSPECTOR time or full time. Flexible house. The second floor get to blossoms it knows will provide food. about these issues on a rational must be seen to be oporie- previously a task tackled only by center. "There’s power in the a right or a privilege?” Ritchie RESPONSIBILITIES: teach one or two 3 or 4 credit Position Openings hours. No following ne­ ODortment has 3 bed­ She said the nectar-feeding insects, which have lifespans of basis rather than as an emotional opening for cloted. Truly o nature the Hastings Center in Hastings- ethics committees in that it’s a said. courses and to be available lor student adviaemsn before cessary. Coll Manager. room s p lu s0 small study! only a few weeks, quickly learn through trial and error that some issue,” Christopher said. or after class meetings. NICET level II or III in­ Recent heating system, lover's paradise! There on-Hudson. N.Y. collective conscience to help make Christopher said the scope of the Tha Student Affairs Division ot Manchester Community 875-0588. ore two large, cleared flowers will provide thiem with food. The butterflies will stick spector for projects in thy both and kitchen. Nicely QUAUnCATIONS: Master's degree In appropriate College Is accepting applications (or temporary part- areas that ore Iust waiting ” I think there is a need to get the decision — it’s a tool of questions will broaden and be The Hastings Center was estab­ time positions for the 1 9 ^ 8 7 fiscal year. Appointments treed lot with 2 cor gar­ with those flowers for the rest of their brief lives, by-passing discipline and two years teaching experience or the Manchester, CT area. Bookeeper. The Man­ for you to plant vour own other places going.” said Arthur support.” more difficult to answer in the lished in 1969 as a non-profit "think will be made without assurance ot additional or contin­ age! This home tits our other flowers that also provide nectar. equivalent. chester Board ot Educa­ gardens, home Is sur­ Caplan. an associate director of "W e’re not the ’swoop in and future. tank” to look at ethical problems in Highway project experi­ ued employment and are subject to the availability of town's slogan ot "The SALARY: $383 per credit hour. $1,149 for a 3-credlt tion Is seeking a Prolecfs the Hastings Center. ’’The Hast­ solve your problems for you’ “ I think really we’re only seeing health care. ence required. Excellent funds. Salaries will vary depending upon experience and City ot Village Charm". rounded bv toll pines, and course. Bookeeper. In the Payroll is lust o beautiful setting! fringe benefit package. level of education required. Deportment. Full time, Ottered in the $140's... We TO APPLY: Send a letter of Interest and resume to: The home features o m as­ Salary com mens orate permanent position. Asso­ guarantee our homes!... ter bedroom with Its own Dean of Academic Affairs Anticipated Poeltione are: ciates degree or two years Blanchard 8, Rossetto 646- with experience. Reply to 2482. both and a total of 3 full Baseball Coach experience In office ac­ baths, family room with David O. Kelly Basketball Coaches (Men. Women) counting and bookeeping wet bar, oak staircase, Clough, Harliour & Assoc. Child Development Canter Teacher Aide required. Knowledge or m # w N R R t»c Cw nm ufiU u CrU rur Counseling Aide Brand New Listing!!! bornboord panelling and Engineers & Planners experience with doto pro­ Very clean 3 bedroom much natural woodwork, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Counselors cessing preterroble. Ef­ P. O. Box 8.A2 ranch In quiet tqmllv on enclosed sun porch Data Control Aide fective Immediately Con- Mtnchntar Community Collage It an Equal Opportunity / Manchester. CT 060't0 neighborhood In Tolland. with woodstove, fantastic Nurse tact.Pat Ladd, Alllrmstlve Action Employer M/F ROF- vj/F Placement Aide First floor family room, home for a large and Manchester Board of Ed­ fireplace, full basement, growing family, must see Notices Business Property...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and Equipment__ 80 Program Advisor. Student Activities ucation, 45 N. School St., Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Office/Retall Equipm ent...... 81 Registration Aide fully Insulated. Pretty set­ to aporeclote the natural Lost/Found ...... 01 R A T B S : 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. Research and Testing Aide Manchester, Ct. 06040.647- ting! Ottered at $115,900. beauty of this home and Mortgaoes ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... 82 3451. EO E. Personals...... 02 Wanted to B u y ...... 28 Painting/Papering...... 56 Boats and Marine Equipment.....83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Soccer Coach Jackson 8, Jackson Real property. Additional 4 Announcements...... 03 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per day. Softball Coach (Women) Estate, 647-8400. acres also available with RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 - Women’s Center Director Computer-Typist Opera­ Auctions...... 04 Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 : 4 Hues. the potential for subdivi­ FInanclol...... 05 Rentals Assistant Director, Women's Center tor. 50 to 60 WPM and East Hartford- Price Re­ sion. Coll today to see this Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 PICTURE THIS diversified duties. E.Hart­ duced! $81,900. Owner one of o kind propertv, Rooms for Rent...-...... 31 Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 Detailed descriptions, quallllcatlons and salary Informa­ ford location. Excellent Heating/Plumbing...... 60 OCAOLINBt: For classified advertisements to tion for these positions available upon request. Send lett­ wonts sale of this versatile ottered at $199,900. Realty Employment & Education Apartments for Renf...... 32 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Soles...... 88 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the working conditions and Condominiums for Rent...... 33 ers of Interest and resumes to: home! It con be used os o World, 646-7709. Help Wanted...... 11 Services Wanted...... 62 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publlcoflon; $ EXTRA MONEY $ benefits. For a dependa­ home, on office, or both! Homes for Rent...... 34 For advertisements to be published Monday, Dr. Herry A. Meisel ble person with Interest In Features 3 bedrooms, East Harttord-92,500. Situation Wanted ...... 12 Store/Office Space...... 35 secure position. Contact Business Opportunities...... 13 Merchandise the deodllne Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Dean ot Student Affairs very large yard, detached Roomy Dutch Colonial Resort Property ...... 36 between 8:30om and 12:00 garage In rear Is In need of featuring 6 large rooms, instruction...... 14 Industrial Property...... 37 Hollday/Seosonal...... 71 Automotive With Your Own Part-Time Job. noon, Monday thru Fri­ Employment Services...... 15 repairs. Home needs mi­ I'/j baths and garage. Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cors for Sale...... 91 RBAD YOUR AO. Classified advertisements are day. Mrs. Palmer, 289- nor TLC and some point. Perfect tor those looking Roommates Wanted...... 39 Clothing...... 73 T rucks/Vans for S a le ...... 92 token by telephone os a convenience. The An Exofillent Onnortunitv for- 9576. Really a great opportun­ r. C . iw ii.i»r t M 0 4 , tor o good buy and ore WWnnt*d to R «n t . . 4 0 P iir n lt u r * ...... 74 ity In hard to find price willing to out In some Starting Date: Varies within the academic year. TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 MotorcvcIes/AAopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Housewives and Mothers with Waitress and Cook range. Coll today or It TLC. Lot of house for the Homes for Sale ...... 21 Machinery and T ools...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 the original Insertion. Errors which do not Wanted. All shifts, port m ay be too late. I Realty price. Joyce G. Epstein S e r v i c e s lessen the value ot the advertisement will not Msnchestsr Community College Is sn Equal Opportunity / time and full time. Apply Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 Affirmative Action Employer M/F World, 646-7709.O Real Estate, 647-8895.0 Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t...... 78 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 be corrected bv on additional Insertlan. young children bring them In person. L u ig i's 649-5325. Investmenf Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buv/Trade ...... 98 with you and save on Pointer & helper, good t t m m n wmir T\/ nlr^iir* wages tor hard working ILOTS/LAND LOTS/LANO 6 babysitting Sealed bids will be received snarp wiin fropuem uiouii- dependable person. 246- FOR SALE costs. In the General Services' of­ Ing of the screen. Use a 7101, 9am-4pm. fice, 41 Center Sf., Manches­ mild soap with water or a ter, CT until 1 1 :00a.m. on the bit of ammonlo In water. dote shown below for the fol­ Be sure to dry thoroughly. lowing: If you have an extra JUNE 27,19M- television set no one DECKHAND - SOUTHWEST NH (1) SALE & REMOVAL OP TIMBER COMPARTMENT watches, why not ex­ SEAMAN 7 EAST OF COUPS change tor cash with a 9 A cres - $16/900 SAWMILL RD. low-cost od In Classified? (2) REBID - FURNISH & 643-2711. INSTALL NEW High school CONN. RIVER VALLEY HYDRAULIC LIFT AT grads wanted to POLICE GARAGE (3) TOWN ENVELOPES Help Needed fill Immediate Beautifully wooded parcel over­ JU LY 3,1966- Machine operators opening. No ex­ (1) CHEMICALS needed on all shifts for looking Connecticut River Valley. The Town ot Manchester Is perience neces­ on equal opportunity em­ company serving the Near lakes and ski areas. Town ployer, and requires an affir­ cosmetic industry. sary. 17-34 and mative action policy lor all of maintained road with utilities. Its Contractors and Vendors Apply In parson: willing to travel. os 0 condition of doing busi­ Located only 20 minutes from 1-91. ness with the Town, os per Apollo Molded Produete Good pay. Call Federal Order 11246. 20 Mountain St.. Rockville collect Two hours from Manchester. Ex­ Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ 872-6359 cations ore available at the or cellent terms available. Call owner General Services' office. (518) 462*5661 TOWN OF Apollo II . 802-257-4347, 9am to 9pm . ' ■" MANCHESTER, CT. 5 Qian Rd.. Mancheatar, CT 8:30-2:30, Mon.-Wed. ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER 647-1678 038-06 W — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 16, 1986 -M l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER FOCUS f ^ O R T S

KIT If CARLYLE ^ Lwry WrisM Garside mulls Muscle builders Clemens, Bosox MISCEIIANEOUS I CARS R n CAMPERS/ 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE [ 3 1 ]“"*F 0 H M U [^ T R A IL E R S [^AUTOMOTIVE campaign in 12th are hearty breed trounce Yankees 1 D5^^T 0NCeB£^AKb, tW>. Parting 1979 Chevy C-10 Maple Oval Drop leaf Childs school desk with Datsun B210 Light Blue, 1976 Toyota Corolla-4 Excellent camper tent ... page 10 ... page 11 p a g e 1 5 N6CWle I 50Mr dinette table and 2 chairs. heavy-duty choir. $10. 1980 five speed drive. Very Pickup. 8 foot bed, note, ybo fbfe FmHgR.'s DAy w a s speed, 82,000 miles. Good trailer. Sleeps 4, $300. wheels and cap. Call 646- ______Original cost over $500. Three huge whiskey bar­ good condition. Must Sell. Condition. Dependoble 643-6187. IM -SHOEK,? Now $200 firm. 643-6801. rels. Painted and stained 649-2647. 1786 after 5:30 weekdays, transportation. Call after all weekend. light brown $30. 643- 6pm. 647-0801. 4859/520-8736.0 oops. A\y 1982 Buick Skylark. One I MOTORCYCLES/ Ladder rack fits van. $60. TV/STEREO/ owner, very good condi­ I m o p e d s Call 649-9567.0 MISTAKE, I Electronic Cash Register. tion, 4 door, 6 cylinder, I APPLIANCES 1984 model. Unitrex with CAMPERS/ 'T^WteAdilPrfcR standard transmission, Ladder rack fits van $60 ABcVr?2i0 lb. tox, void, checks, charge air conditioning, power TRAILERS 1983 Honda Moped, 2003 Panasonic Upright Va­ keys. More! $99.00 643- miles, excellent condi­ firm. Call 649-9567 after steering, power breaks, 4:30.0 cuum — With attach­ 9649. rear defrost, tilt, cruise, tion, call 646-3203. ments, bags 8i extra belt. 7 1979 Apache Tent Trailer- A M /F M stereo cassette, Sleeps 8. Excellent condi­ 2 New Heads complete for months old. $50. Good 400 National Geographies wire wheels. $2995. 649- Suzukl-Enduro, 1972, runs condition. Coll 646-3245 tion. $2000. 649-1797 after great,. $250. Phone 643- G M targetmaster 350 en­ magazines, years 50's, 3261. 5pm. gine. $75 each. 649-2287.0 after 5pm. 60’s, 70'S. $70. Call 742- 8502. 6016.0 Maurltpstrr) Manchester — A City o( Village Charm Hrralft Used refrigerators, washers, ranges-clean, Diapers $4.50 per package guaranteed, partsandser- of 10 Adult Medium for vloce. Low prices. B.D. men or women. Call 644- Pearl & Sons, 649 M a in St. 0348.0 Tuesday. June 17, 1986 25 Cents 643-2171. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIREaORY Color computer 2 TRS-80, MACHINERY 16k, basic, excellent con­ OtMIftrWA. HK dition. $90, 646-4995.0 PAINTING/ I^MISCELLAkEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS T A/5 AND TOOLS CHILOCARE [H E J PAPERING SERVICES SERVICES 8th plans Fur piece, 4 skins, light Mall builders Lawn Mower-Toro- mink, all faces, feet In­ Name your own price — Odd lobs. Trucking. Gosollne power-Rotarv- tact, excellent condition. Home repairs. You name HOMES ten years. Runs Well. 643-6526.0 Father and son. Fast, cam paign I HOMES If, we do It. Free esti­ FOR SALE $30.00 649-8822. dependable service. FOR RENT w ill do babysitting In my Painting, Paperhanging mates. Insured. 643-0304. Double A Fence Co. Ex­ Tools tor Sale: Precision Licensed Manchester 8, Removal. Call 646-5761. pert stockade and roll; seek rezoning Forest Hills-Large 4 bed­ Glastonbury 2 bedroom home. (Verplanck School Hawkes Tree Serylce — fencing, repair or Installa­ ground and hardened. 5 ENDROLLS Bucket Truck 8, Chipper. with mail room, 2Vj bath colonial on house with complete In­ Inch swivel sine plate on a 27% width - 25« Area). Coll 646-3793. Commercial Painting tion. Call Tony Albert. cul-de-sac. First floor Contractors-Interlor and Stump Removal. Free Es­ law apartment, 521-5234. 4 '' a Inch X 7lnch base, vise 13V. width - 2 for 258 649-9906. family room with fire­ exterior painting. 20 years timates. Special consider­ By George Lavng 27^8 X 3'4 opening quick M U ST be picked up at the place, roomy eat-ln- Manchester-3 bedrooms, In business. Fully Insured. ation for Elderly and Han­ A. Henry Personalized Herald Reporter openings and closing, ml- Manchester Herald Office CARPENTRY/ dicapped. 647-7553. kltchen, spacious dining appliances, $675 per tutoyo dial calipers, other before 11 A.M. ONLY. I Free Estimates. 742-8628. Lawn Care-Complete for expansion room. A real find tor month. Security, No Pets. tools. Coll 649-9246. REMODELING lawn care and landscab- Instead of hiring a private firm, $159,900. Joyce G. Epstein 647-9137. Delivering clean farm Ing. Free estimates, fully the Eighth Utilities District Board Real Estate, 647-8895.0 Farrand Remodeling — loam; 5 yards $75 plus tax. Insured, all work guaran­ of Directors decided Monday to 3 Bedroom Colonial. 18’'2 Cabinets, roofing, gut­ Also sand, stone, and teed, senior citizens dis­ By John F. Kirch Rural Residence is a low-density gravel. Call 643-9504. develop its own mailing to inform by 1 2 ^ 2 fireplaced living GOOD THINGS TAG SALES ters, room additions, I ELECTRICAL counts. 647-1349. Herald Reporter residential classification, while a taxpayers what it would cost if the room. Dining room, TO EAT decks, all types of remo­ CUD zone allows for a mix of independent sewer and fire author­ 1 REAL ESTATE newer kitchen with m icro- deling and repairs. FREE Dumas Electric — Having The developer.s of the planned high-intensily residential, com­ wave, nice hardwood estimates. Fully Insured. ity were forced to merge with the I WANTED It's Electrical Problems? WCT BASEMINTS? Buckland Hill.s Mall have taken a mercial and industrial town. floors, walk-ln attic, T '2 Telephone 643-6017, after Need o large or a small development. baths, 2 porches. $140,000. D 8i D Landscaping. new step toward construction of The district had considered Wanted to buy o house tor 6pm, 647-8509. Repair? We Specialize In 647-8130. Spring Clean Ups, Prun- We'll correct all your the mammoth shopping center in The third application proposes to hiring the Manchester public rela­ $76,000 thru C H F A In M a n ­ Residential Work. Joseph Chaponls Brothers. Clark Carpentry and remodel­ Dumas. Fully Licensed. Ings, flower 8, shrub plant­ water problems. the Interstate-84 corridor. amend the CUD regulations them­ tions firm of Chamas Inc. to print a chester or Coventry. No Street South Windsor. Coming ings. Free estimates. Call selves tn allow more commercial Real Estate Agents STORE AND ing services — Complete Free Estimates. 646-5253. Free estimates and New York developer John Fin- multi-colored brouchure for distri­ Pick your own strawber­ home repairs and remo­ 659-2436 after 5:30pm. and industrial development in the bution later this month in some Please. 647-1105. OFFICE SPACE ries. Containers fur­ written guarantee. guerra — who along with the deling. Quality work. Ref­ Homart Development Co of Chi­ zone than is currently permitted 4,800 real estate tax bills. But after nished. Open from 8am- erences, licensed and In­ Hatchways, founda­ All three applications will proba­ June 21st HEATING/ Odd Jobs-Polntlng, win­ cago has proposed to build the learning that the project would Manchester - Downtown 8pm or until picked out. sured. Call 646-8165. tions, cracks, gravity bly go before the Planning and No children under 14 ye­ PLUMBING dow cleaning, hedge- 750,000-.square-foot mall in north­ cost at least $5,400, the directors retail or office space, 1750 I feeds, tile lines, dry Zoning Commission in September, agreed to draft their own one-page Rentals square feet. 668-1447. ars of age allowed In field. /lawn cutting. Call Mark ern Manchester — has filed three Please call 528-5741 for 649-5695 anytime. wells, sump pumps, separate zoning applications with planning officials said Monday. black-and-white supplement. Automotive Fogorty Brothers — Ba­ In the first two applications. For Rent-2,000 square feet latest picking throom remodeling; In­ window wells and the Planning Department that “It is steep.” director Thomas Information. Finguerra is proposing to change Landers said of the brochure's ROOMS In Industrial Section of stallation water heaters, Bookeeplng fullcharge 14 drainage lines. could mean substantial increa.ses Manchester, near 1-84. Independent Construc­ garbage disposals; faucet in the amount of land developed the zoning of two separate parcels cost. Landers, who oversees dis­ FOR RENT Strawberries-PIck your CARS tion Co. General Contrac­ years experience for OVER 40 YEARS Concrete floor, overhead repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M- small business. Write C 8, and major changes in the type of The first parcel is about 20 acres trict public-relations efforts, said door, buss bar, office, coll own at Lombardo's Berry FOR SALE tors, custom home build­ asterCard accepted. EXPERIENCE. RE­ and is located off of Buckland Basket, 340 Forest ST., N Bookeeplng, 47 Teresa construction allowed around the Charnas officials told him during a Room for rent. Kitchen 646-7804. ing ond remodeling, FERENCES. State Street, just south of 1-84 meeting fast Thursday that the East Hartford (Off of siding, excavation, etc. Rd., Manchester, CT. mall. priveledges, on busline, Registered. Fully in­ The second contains 97 acres printing fee alone would be $3,800. close to center of town Manchester Office or re­ Forbes St.) Open from Call 456-8865 or 456-7215. For a long-lasting fire, 8:30am to 8pm, 7 days a sured. ALBERT According to two of the applica­ abutting Slater Street. 1-84 and the That amount would be in addition 646-7066. tail space could be busl- choose hardwood loos Keep your TV picture tions. which were filed at the South Windsor town line. Both week. Free containers. FOR SPARKLING wood­ ZUCCARO WATER­ to a retaining contract that would ness/qpartmenf 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint that produce a shorter ^ a rp with frequent clean­ planning office in f.incoln Center parcels arc adjacent tn the 1.58- Female Only. Large fur­ combination. 643-2121. Call 569- 72 1 6 for condition. O n ly 12,000 work, tile, glass and flome and burn less ra­ ing of the screen. Use a PROOFING, Hart­ cost the district $1,600, he said. Information. Monday. Finguerra has proposed acre site where Finguerra and Besides taking care of the nished room with kitchen miles. $9,800. 647-9764. painted surfaces, add pidly than soft woods. If mild soap with water or a ford 563-3008 or priveledges and utilities. Offices-Excellent loca­ three tablespoons of aroma Is the most Impor­ bit of ammonia In water. to change the zoning of about 11.5 Homart. a subsidiary of Sears. handout itself, the board decided to On bus line. Call 647-9813. tion. As low as $200 In­ Firebird 1982, 6 cylinder, 4 washing soda to a quart of tant consideration, select Be sure to dry thoroughly. Manchester 040- acres from Rural Residence to Roebuck and Co of Chicago, have delay entering an agreement with cludes heat, lanitor, speed, Am/Fm stereo worm water and wash. No wood from fruit trees. If It you hove an extra 3361. Comprehensive Urban proposed to build the Buckland Charnas until the retaining fee parking. 649-5334, 643-7175. cassette, sun roof, power rinsing reaulred. For Development. Hills Mall U PICK you hove fireplace loos television set no one Also, dam pness- proposal could be further studied. I APARTMENTS steering, power brakes, sparkling results when for sale, find buyers the watches, why not ex­ "The land for the shopping The directors agreed to hold a IFOR RENT Strawberries excellent condition. you have something to quick and easy way ... change for cosh with a -proofing. Concrete center is already in I he CUD zone." special meeting at a date not yet RESORT at the $5,600. Call 643-6802. sell, use a low-cost ad In with a low*' King - Sized bed. Firm LEGAL NOTICE there was no guarantee that the Aft.r She arer repeatedly pliances Included. to sell for New Jersey talks could be com­ "M y problem was not so much •/v Washer and dryer hoo­ mattress. Two twin box oubllc hearings on poor grades, but bad attendance.” skipped classes during her first springs. Frame. Excellent Monday. June 23.1986 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing Room, Lln- pleted successfully by Saturday. Please turn to page 10 year and a half at the high school, kup. No Pets. Security 9 to T1 said Deidre Shearer, 18, of Glen- condition. Will be sold S '; ; * * ''' VJ Vtoln Street, Monchester. Connecticut to 12 and references. $550 a heor and consider the following petitions: she said, her administrator al­ with 2 complete sets of ^99 or Less wood Street, who dropped out of month plus utilities. 643- Manchester High School during lowed her an abbreviated schedule 2289. sheets, 1 bedspread. All to encourage her to go to school. ''oi'lonce of Article II, 13 14 15 her .senior year in May 1984. for $220, or besf offer. NO. 1140 Section 4.01.01 to reduce the rear yard to 3feet (30 We will run your ad But by May of her senior year, required) to permit the construction of an Though she had good grades and Manchester-Cozy 2 bed­ 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ TODAY’S HERALD she said she and her administra­ room with bullt-ln micro- kends. Keep trying!. attached breezewav and garage - 512 Middle for 6 days Free of wa's a .scholarship semifinalist. Turnpike West-Residence A Zone. tor, Vice Principal Joseph Maz- wave and nice yard. $495 Charge. Shearer said, thereis no leeway for plus utilities. Call 529^299. Large Italian Provenclal L J f t h e n r y R. a n d LINDA MOORE - Request students who skip classes. zotta. decided that it was actually NO. 1142 varianc e af A rticle II, Sectlan 5.01.01 to reduce the better for her to quit because she 25 Inch Magnovox Color westerly side yard ta 3 feet (B feet required) to Trips are on I n d e x "Attendance a lot of time was Manchester-Two bed­ T V Console $99.00. 646- allow construction of an attached deck - 28 Strant Name- Fill out coupon and more important than intelli­ Herald photo by Bathaw had already taken just about every room, heat, hot water and 1830.D Street - Residence B Zone. Despite a wave of terrorist 20 pages, 2 sections advanced or honors-Ievel class and either mail it or attacks and a nuclear power gence,” agreed Michelle Maiorca appliances. $490. Referen­ -.’’Muest variance of Article II Address AH\/irp Id of East Middle Turnpike, a cla.ss- MHS DROPOUT MARIANNE GALLY had not failed anything. ces, lease and security. 2 Captains Chairs Ethan NO. 1143 Section 11.04 to reduce the front yard bring it to the accident that almost shattered “And you can’t take a course requirements to 10 feet (15 feet required) to allow RiiQinpQct 1 mate and close friend of Shearer No Pets. 647-9876, Allen M aple $85.00 negoti­ their plans, a Manchester Girl R . . . “It's not peer pressure" again unless you have failed it," able. Call 646-6665.0 an addition to the front of the structure -415 Center Phone _ Manchester Herald -90 who said she always scored in the evenings. Street - Business II Zone. Scout troop and group of high IQ she said. office. school students will take separate r.nmirs ft top 2 percent on achievement tests Bolton-Mature person for Twin box springs for sale- ® t h e PURDY CORPORATION - Request variance The two young women, like EACH A D M IT T E D that much of they would have normally gradu­ To earn the credits needed to NO. 1144 of A rticle II, Section 16.06 to reduce the easterly trips abroad this summer. Story on rnnnfirtiriit 7 her disinterest in school was a ated. In fact, they had their G ED graduate at the end of the next fall a very nice 4 room apart­ llke new-Call 643-9^, $20 side yard to 10 feet (30 feet required) to allow Valid thru One ad a month only page 10. Fntortninmnnt Id classmate Marianne Gaily of Huc­ ment. 1 Vj baths, patio and each.o construction of an addition to the building - 586 kleberry Lane, left MHS before. result of basic teenage rebellion diplomas before their former semester, Shearer would have had Hilliard Street - Industrial Zone. p e r fam ily (No phone caiis Fnciis 11 brook. Immediate occu­ June 1986 graduating — not because they did and that boredom had a lot to do classmates had theirs in handfrom to take regular level courses and Business wooden desk ITEMS LYDALL WOODS CORPORATION - Request 1 nrni nows ft-d 10 pancy $425 with heat. Call One Item Only accepted) not have the ability to do the work, with the decision fo drop out. And MHS. go to class every period of the day, M r. Lindsey at 647-0200. oak finish 60 Inches x 34 NO. IM S va ria n c e of A rticle II, Section 7.05.05 to ollow Sunny and cool 1 ntfory 9 each offered suggestions about The fact that the three women including lunch. She said she would Inches. Three drawer certificotes of occupancy to be Issued to all units but because they skipped too many prior to completion of all public Improvements - nhitiinrios 10 classes. And they skipped for a how school could be made more did not earn regular high school have been bored and even less each side and center property know n os 727 and 747 Lvda ll Street - Partly sunny and windy today. npininn ft motivating for .students who are of diplomas has not been a hairier to likely to go to class. I CONDOMINIUMS drawer $75. 649-1680.O Planned Residence Development Zone. Cooler and drier with a high variety of reasons. Ponpip 9 The three — having experienced average or above-average finding employment, they said. All FOR RENT At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written around 70. Clear and quite cool intelligence. have ambitions to further their AT THAT POINT, the parents I Maple coffee fable. Excel­ communications received. Copies of these petitions hove tonight with a low in the mid-40s. Rpnrts tfi-17 the world of work, unemployment lent condition $60. Call been filed In the Planning Office and may be Inspected dur­ Tolovislnn 1d and re-entering school — took an All three earned General Educa­ education. get Involved in the decision along ing office hours. iianrl)pfitpr lifralb Mostly sunny and cool Wednesday Two Bedroom Condomi­ after 5:00pm. 646-7309.O tional Development (GED) equi- “High school in general is so with a high nearTO. Details on page 11 .R /Worlfi a objective look backward during a nium For Rent. Ap- ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS I valency diplomas ' the summer oriented to the group rather than Please turn to page . Wonthor recent interview. pllanced, carpeted, full Swlvol Rocker, brown, EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY 16 Brarnard Place 2 2 basement with hookups. upholstered, good condi­ Doted at Monchester, CT this 16th day of June, 1986. Manchester $600 plus utilities, 643-7990. tion, $25. 643-5336.0 037-06 I