n - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 9, 19M

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I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 10. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 10,1986 — > WEATHER Despite precautions, voting process is open to abuse By Alex GIrelll under way. the Hartford Courant dies in Florida, the town clerk in canvassers who have been Anoclote Editor turn in an absentee ballot person­ the collection of voter signatures. Today’s forecast reported that at least one ballot Manchester may not be notified inadequate. ally to the clerk, the forms can be Signers of some petitions re-: was cast In the name of a man who promptly of the death. But Stevenson, who has been mailed In, creating the potential ported that town Director Wiiliam ' Abuse of the absentee ballot had been dead for nearly two Closer to home. Stevenson said, either a deputy registrar or for abuse. Diana allowed his son, a minor, to Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; system can happen anywhere — years. The newspaper also re­ Hartford Is not prompt In notifying registrar for the past 29 years, said collect signatures. But Diana Sunny today. High 80 to 85 except 70s south coast Including Manchester — but town ported attempts to sway absentee the Manchester town clerk of the there never has been any charge in T H E B A LLO TS S TA Y unopened signed the petition as the and cape. Partly cloudy tonight. Chance of showers election officials say a variety of voters and other inddents of' deaths of Manchester residents in Manchester of tinkering with ab­ until noon on election day. Then circulator. west late at night. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Lots precautions are taken to prevent forgery. the city. sentee ballots. they are opened by ballot counters of clouds, warm and humid Wednesday. Showers problems such as those that came 'The O ’Neill slate won the prim­ If a Manchester voter dies in a Willhide could not be reached for from each party and tallied. And one voter whose name and thunderstorms likely. Highs from mid 70s to to light in Waterbury after the May ary by 43 votes. Some 819 absentee state hospital, for example, there comment. Democratic Town Chairman appeared on a petition circulated low 80s. 20 Democratic delegate primary. ballots were cast in the election. is sometimes a delay in Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel Theodore Cummings said the by another town director, Thomas Maine: Mostly sunny today. Highs in the 70s and One such precaution is the notification. . said that the kind of irregularities registrars from both parties have Ferguson, said the signature 80s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of frequent purging from the voter ■ IN A D D ITIO N T O the monthly Stevenson said the registrars’ that are alleged in Waterbury “ can traditionally done a good job of wasn’t hers. She had signed her showers in the north. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday a list of the names of electors who attempt to purge the Manchester office — which he supervises in happen anywhere.” keeping local politics “ clean and name on another petition, she said.' have died. chance of showers in the north and showers likely list, Stevenson said, a special conjunction with Republican Re­ The town clerk has no means of above-board.” He said the fact Police are investigating the south. Highs in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Herbert Stevenson, the town’s check is made a few days ^ fo re gistrar Mary E . Willhide — exam­ verifying that the signature on an that the registrars are each active incidents and have not yet turned New Hampshire: Mostly sunny today. Highs in Democratic registrar of voters, each eledion to make sure dead ines land records as well as death application for an absentee ballot in their respective party helps their material over to the state’s • the 70s and 80s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with said Monday that staff members in voters have been eliminated from certificates. The sale and purchase is valid, Tomkiel said. As long as diminish the possibility of attorney’s office for prosecution. a chance of showers. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday the registrar's office check the list the rolls. of a house may mean a voter has the application contains the signa­ irregularities. But the trouble with the slate was . once a month to cross off the names showers likely. Highs in the upper 60s and lower Another precaution is an ongoing moved within town or left town. ture of someone on the voting list However, Cummings said, cam­ an isolated instance, election and 70s. of people who have died. They keep check of voters who have moved. And if there are voters with and a box is checked off indicating paigners can set aside the law party officials said. track of newspaper obituaries and “ In effect that is a daily check,” different family names at an Vermont: Sunny and warm today. Highs 75 to80. the reason the voter cannot appear when they have the attitude of “ the Donald Kuehl, Cummings’ GOP check with the office of the town Stevenson said. address that appears to be that of a Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Showers at the polls, the clerk must mall out hell with it.” He cited alleged counterpart, said he thinks voting clerk for death certificates. Despite the precautions, Steven­ single-family house, Stevenson an absentee ballot form, Tomkiel irregularities in the Republican in Manchester “ has always been likely, chance of a thunderstorm. Lows 55 to 65. In Waterbury, where a state son acknowledged that the voting said, the staff checks. Highs Wednesday in the 70s. said. Any person or group can primary effort last month as an above-board. investigation of possible irregular­ list is only as good as the people distribute absentee ballot applica­ example. “It's always possible to break ities in absentee ballots cast in the who keep it up. L IK E A L L TOW NS in Connecti­ tions and any person can return In that instance, a challenge the rules, but there’s less likeli­ May 20 primary between slates For instance, he said, a Man­ cut. Manchester conducts an an­ those signed applications to the slate of candidates for the Republi­ hood that the rules will be broken Extended outlook Today In history representing Gov. William O’Neill chester voter may be living nual canvass of voters. Stevenson town clerk. can State Convention withdrew inadvertently if everybody knows and challenger Toby Moffett is part-time in Florida. If that voter said he could recall two or three Although no one but the voter can nfipr rpnorls of irregularities in what they are,” Kuehl said. Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Saturday: On this date in 1977, James Earl Ray, the assassin of Sunny for now Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Martin Luther King Jr., escaped with six other inmates from Brushy Mountain Penitentiary in Tennessee. He Today: Sunny with a high of 80 to 85. Wind becoming south 10 to 15 A chance of showers each day. Highs from the mid 70s to low 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s. was captured three days later. He is shown above in 1969 Sewer Town plan revised mph. Tonight; Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of a shower after Vermont: A chance of showers each day. Highs after pleading guilty to the murder and receiving a midnight. Low around 60. Wind light south. Wednesday: Lots of clouds, mainly in the 70s. lows 55 to 65. 99-year prison sentence. warm and humid with showers and thunderstorms likely. High 75to^ . ^ Maine; Fair Thursday. Increasing clouds signing to answer critics Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Today’s weather picture was drawn ■Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. by Duane Carreiro of Bolton, a fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary Continued from page 1 New Hampshire: Fair Thursday. Increasing point will have to widen Parker Street to meet collector road School. clouds Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. Highs in Almanac is today Residence AA, which allows two standards. the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s and single-family houses or less per Planning officials said they do 50s. acre. not know when this will be done. Today is Tuesday. June 10, the people. By George Layng The second major revision came The changes Monday night did 161st day of 1986 with 204 to Herald Reporter In 1985, a Providence, R.I.. in the proposed designation for a not come without reservations. follow. Across the nation ju ry acquitted Danish-born so­ large area south of 1-384 and west Some conimission members said A bill that would provide Man­ The moon is moving toward its cialite Claus von Bulow in his of Keeney Street near Bidwell and they wanted to see the medium- chester with about $5 million in Thunderstorms, some possibly severe, will first quarter. second trial on charges he tried Wetherell streets. The commis­ density housing proposals stay in BOSTON grants as well as low-interest loans reach from central and northeast Oklahoma The morning stars are Mars to m urder his wealthy wife sion. which had proposed to place. They argued that higher- for repairs to its sewage treatment across the lower Missouri Valley to western and Juniter. “Sunny” by inducing her irre­ designate the area for medium- density areas should be near the « ) 0 0 i plant is scheduled to be signed Illinois. Showers and thunderstorms will occur The evening stars are Mer­ versible coma. density housing and allow up to six highway so that traffic generated NEW YORK today by Gov. William O’Neill, an from the southern Plains across the Mississippi cury. Venus and Saturn. units per acre, changed the desig­ by development would have easy aide to the governor said this 30 00 Those born on this date are nation to low density. access to 1-384 and would not have Valley, the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, the morning. under the sign of Gemini. They A thought for the day: B ri­ Commission members said the to travel on residential streets. central Appalachians and the Tennessee Valley to David McQuade said O ’Neill will include British explorer Henry tain’s Prince Philip in 1960 told a roadways in the area were not good Planning Director Mark Pelle­ the southern Atlantic Coast and the Gulf Coast sign the state Clean Water Act, region. Rain is likely from the central Rockies to Stanley in 1841; Britain’s Prince meeting of dentists. “ Dentope- enough to handle the additional grini said that if the medium- under which Manchester would traffic that increased development V. Y the northern Plains. Rain will be scattered over the Philip, husband of Queen Eliza­ dalogy is the science of opening density proposals were lowered, LOS ANGELES receive the grant and loans, in a would bring. the commission would be rejecting upper Great Lakes and northern Maine. Skies will beth II, in 1921 (age 65), and your mouth and putting your foot ceremony this afternoon in the singer Judy Garland in 1922. in it. I ’ve been practicing it for “ The density doesn’t bother any kind of multi-family housing in be mostly sunny over the middle Atlantic Coast governor’s office at the state me,” PZC Chairman Alfred W. LOWEST On this date in history: years.” southwestern Manchester. region, much of New England and most areas west Capitol. McQuade said another bill Sieffert Sr. said. “The roadways TEMPERATURES 30.00 In 1898. U.S. Marines invaded The plan’s original strategy was of the Rockies. Much of the nation will have high that would provide Manchester do.” to encourage the development of NEW Cuba in the Spanish-American temperatures in the 70s and 80s. Readings will be in with an additional $6 million grant Both proposals had been sharply housing for Manchester residents ORLEANS War. the upper 50s and 60s from western parts of South will be signed later this week. criticized during a May 28 public who are moving into the job LEGEND- Dakota and Nebraska to Colorado and Wyoming. In 1942, the German Gestapo Now you know Manchester Public Works Direc­ hearing. That hearing was the market, hut can’t afford a single­ 70 Highs in the 90s will extend from southwe.st Oregon burned the tiny village of Lidice. tor George Kandra said the town is third on the 38-page plan, which JSHOW Of the 11 original, first-edition family house. The goal was to into north central California, across southern Czechoslovakia, after shooting copies of the Communist Manifesto preparing to apply for the grant spurred an outcry that included create a place for the younger Nevada, southern New Mexico and much of Texas 173 men, and shipping women still known to exist, just one of and low-interest loans available calls for the resignation of the people who currently leave Man­ SHOWERS^ FLOW and over parts of the Southeast. Highs will soar to and children to concentration them is in the Soviet Union, at the under the Clean Water Act. How­ planning director when it was chester because they cannot afford UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ' around 100 degrees overcentral California and into camps. Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow. ever, he said Manchester is still released last September. housing. the 100 to no degree range over the desert In 1979, Pope John Paul II The 10 remaining copies are waiting to find out exactly how The Parker Street reclassifica­ It was in the medium- to Southwest. ended a visit to his native Poland scattered throughout Europe and much money the town will receive tion dropped by the commission high-density-designated areas with a mass said before 1 million the United States. under both measures before had aroused opposition because of were the less-expensive multi­ National forecast applying. the possibility that the road would family housing would have been “ We really can’t move on have to be widened significantly. allowed. During early Wednesday morning, showers and thunderstorms are High and low anything yet,” he said. Critics said the widening would “ We’re letting people down who forecast for parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the Great The cost of the Improvement mean the destruction of lawns and earlier said they needed more Lakes Region. Rain/showers are possible in parts of the Central and N E W Y O R K — The highest temperature Lottery project, designed to leave the condemnation of many pieces of affordable housing,” said commis­ property. sion member Marion Taggart. Northern Plains with showers and thunderstorms possible in parts of reported Monday by theNational Weather Service, Hockanum River fit for fishing and excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 degrees al swimming, is expected to total Parker Street, a “ collector” Others took issue with that, road, is currently anywhere from the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, the weather Palm Springs.Calif. The low was 30 degrees at Connecticut daily Other numbers drawn Monday about $26 million. Under the terms arguing that the plan allows for 22 to 28 feet wide, with a will be fair. We.st Yellowstone. Mont. in New England: of the Clean Water Act. Manches­ affordable housing in northern Monday: 394 Rhode Island daily: 9873. ter and other towns would receive right-of-way of between 40 and 60 Manchester. feet. Play Four: 7035 Tri-state daily: 001, 3800. grants totaling 20 percent of the The plan calls for a special cost with loans covering the The town wanted to upgrade the mixed-use district area along Massachusetts daily; 8057. Herald photo by Rocha remaining 80 percent. The loans road to a minor arterial based on a Interstate 84, which would feature would be paid back to the state at 2 traffic study completed in 1983. high-density housing along with percent interest over 21 years. A summer job The study projected that Parker commercial and industrial Street would be operating as a concerns. PEOPLE Manchester residents in No­ minor arterial within the next 10 The only medium-density area in vember voted to limit local bor­ David Laliberte of Manchester, a remove debris from along roadsides in years, the southwest section of Manches­ rowing for improvements to the student at Rochester Institute of town. The town Board of Directors A collector road is supposed to be ter under the revised plan Is a ing to T V Guide. Among the perks that prove Olcott Street plant to $14.3 million. Technology, cuts off a tree limb at the decided to hire summer help as a means about 32 feet wide with a 60 foot small section near the East Haft- Wall Street crackdown the “ Webster” star’s clout are a custom- However, the other bill awaiting side of Hanford Road. Lalibene is one of of catching up on the work, which some right-of-way, while a minor arte­ ford town line south of 1-384. Just designed office-dressing room, a computer O ’Neill’s signature would give the rial has a 70 foot right-of-way and is north of that area, near Spencer Two streetwise New York boxers are five college students hired by the Manchester residents have said was leading a crackdown on "crack” — a potent and studio teacher, rides from a guard who town an additional $6 million grant 42 feet wide. Even without the Street, is a smaller mixed-use redesignation, the town at some form of cocaine that is smoked instead of transports Lewis around the studio grounds towards the repair costs. Highway Depanment to clear brush and being neglected. district. inhaled — but they are taking their campaign in a golf cart and an historic precedent for to Wall Street, not the mean streets. Paramount — the right to bring his dog, Heavyweight challenger Mike Tyson and Pee-Wee, on the lot any time he wants. The World Boxing Council champion Hector 3-foot, 7-inch Lewis “ is something of a Coventry demands safe lake "Macho” Comacho, who both had their phenomenon and that gives him an enormous cun-ins with police before making it in amount of power to wield.” said Joel Zwick, boxing, planned to spar separately in who directed the first three seasons of Lack of state supervision leaves ‘zoo’ atmosphere It^'^Pick YMir Own'* Battery Park Tuesday and then talk about “Webster.” Lewis. 15, has grown three the evils of crack with workers on their lunch inches in the past two years and his agent Plastic Peril says there is a chance he may reach a n c m a l Bv Jacqueline Bennett breaks from the nearby financial district. Scientists recently have stepped up efforts to alert the height since his brothers also developed late. Herald Correspondent "W e know it is a drug that is used from Wall public to the threat that plastic trash in the oceans Hodge said boaters often speed up and Sbawberry Season Street to the ghetto,” said the Rev. Al poses to sea lions, seals, turtles and sea birds. These C O V E N TR Y — The state De­ “play chicken” when approaching each Sharpton of the National Youth Movement. various forms of marine life often eat or become en­ partment of Environmental Pro­ Which is leading an anti-crack campaign. tection has been given an ultima­ other and "slaiom” around buoys set up to Celebrities planning to speak with the public Home on the plains tangled in the all-but-indestructible debris. Consump­ tum by town officials who say they mark restricted areas near the shore. in the next two weeks as part of the campaign LORETTA LYNN tion of plastics in this country alone increased from 3 are fed up with the lack of at BEBKT FATCI are the four pop musicians of the New . . . living legend The prodigal returneth. Billy Carter is million tons in 1964 to about 20 million tons in 1980. An supervision at a state boat launch Edition, singer James Brown and Jermaine moving home to Plains, Ga,, even though he estimated 639,000 plastic containers and bags are on Coventry Lake. Jackson, Sharpton said. “They’re either going to have to had once vowed never to go back. Fo r the dumped into the seas every day. Living legend past four years, Jimmy Carter’s younger find a way to supervise it or close TOWN MANAGER Harold working on a local boating ordi­ Carol’s prep talk brother has lived in Waycross, 150 miles west DO Y O U KNO W — Ha's the U.S. agreed to outlaw the it,” Town Council Chairwoman Hodge said speeding boaters also nance that had to be pared down to The Statlers hit it big with five fan-voted of Plains. Carter was always upset that his Joan Lewis said Monday. endanger each other. He said there prevent repetition of state dumping of durable plastics into the sea? statutes. • Carol Burnett spoke to her daughter’s prep honors and “ coal m iner’s daughter” Loretta brother’s election to the presidency turned Lewis has contacted D E P Com­ is no horsepower restriction for boats using the lake, and that ^hool graduating class and told the students Lynn was honored as a Living Legend at the Plains into a tourist attraction but the M ONDAY’S ANSWER — Thirty lour Senate seats are up missioner Stanley Pac and state legislators regarding the matter, appeals to many boaters. T H E TOW N is seeking to estab­ dot to be too rigid. “ I don’t think you have to 20th annual Music City News Country visitors no longer are coming 'in. “The lor election this fall. but has not yet received any Hodge said boaters often speed lish a 40- to 4S-mph speed limit on ^ ttle on a goal right away,” she told the 77 Awards. The Statlers, a quartet known for movers are here now to pick up our things,” members of the exclusive Cambridge ■ Knnwled^'i* Unhmit|.d. Im-. 19KS answers. up and “ play chicken” when the lake and increase supervision their tight harmony, won entertainer of the Carter’s wife, Sybil, said in Waycross. High-powered boats traveling at approaching each other and “sla­ by D E P officials. Requests were &hool’s 100th graduating class, which year, top vocal group, country music video of “ We’re real excited to be moving back to A Newspaper In Education Program included her daughter. Erin Hamilton, 18. excessive speeds and people ignor­ lom” around buoys set up to mark made to the D E P instead of the the year for “ My Only Love.” single record Plains. Our family’s there and that’s where Sponsored by restricted areas near the shore. state Legislature to save time, who is headed to Bennington College. ing boating and other recreation of the year for “ M y Only Love” and album of we want to live.” Until January, Carter was The Manchester Herald regulations have created hazard­ He cited other problems, includ­ since changing state statues could “ Remember, they’re your goals and your the year for “ Pardners in Rhym e.” vice president of Scott Housing Systems, a ous conditions at the lake, accord­ ing the laok of limits on the number take as long as three years. dreams and they belong to you. and you can The awards were presented Monday night housing manufacturer in Waycross, but now ing to Harvey R. Barrette Jr., a of boats on the lake, boaters who “The D E P has been receptive,” Change them whenever you want to.” during a syndicated T V special at the Grand is setting up mobile home lots of his own in member of the Parks and Recrea­ are not certified, people who water Hodge said. The regulations have gurnett says she learned how to handle Ole Opry House. Awards are based on voting Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. tion Commission and a lake-area ski without a spotter, the abuse of been posted at the launch area and . Just follow these directions momentary failure when she was working a by subscribers to The Music City News, a “ B illy’s not normal — he just couldn’t stand Manchester Herald resident who has spearheaded an private lake property and garbage local police plan to patrol the lake Sghtclub and her big joke failed to get a wearing a shirt and tie,” Sybil said. effort to improve safety. that is left near the launch area. with the town boat. Currently there monthly country music publication in N Fran R*czr«N« laugh. ”I learned that not only could I “ Up to now. it’s been like an Barrette said the adjacent piece is one marine officer, but Hodge Nashville. Lynn won the Living Legend USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 213 survive a failure, but I was not that failure,” award for contributions to country music unsupervised zoo,” Barrette said, of town-owned land known as said others are being trained. I Ishe said. ” We make mistakes but we’re not Published daily except Sunday ' Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 adding that the situation is espe­ Patriot’s Park has also been used Lewis said the Town Council will during a career spanning more than 25 years. and certain holidays by the Man­ :Siir mistakes. We fail but we’re not our “I think this is quite a surprise. I think In Dolly’s footsteps weekly. $6.50 lor one month, $19.25 cially bad on weekends. for camping, even though only make money available for addi­ AN chester Publishing Co., 16Bralnard for three months, $38.50 for six He criticized D E P officials for picnicking and fishing are legal. tional patrols. Hodge said town lailures.” probably since I ’ve been singin’. you people Place. Manchester, Conn. 06040. First Dollywood and now, maybe, Lyn- months and $77.(X) for one year. not enforcing state boating regula­ Local authorities will be watching recreation officials might also be ENJOYABLE - have done more for me than I have for you Second class postage paid at Man­ Mail rates are available on request. nland. Sarah Butcher, a cousin of Loretta tions. Because the launch is owned the park, he said. given authority to enforce the FARMOUTING-I and I love all of you,” Lynn said as she chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: t.lvlng obit Lynn, wants to convert the country singer’s Send address changes to the Man­ by the state, it is supervised by Traffic is .another problem. rules. COMEOUT brushed away tears in accepting the award. birthplace near Paintsville, Ry., into a chester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Man­ state officials Instead of local Barrette said. An overflow of cars “ We want people to have fun, but I. AND VISIT - Dr. Albert B. Sabin, the developer of an To place a classified or display Her life was made into the 1980 movie “ Coal theme park with rides, gift shops, a chester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news police, and non-residents are al­ outside the parking lot onto state we want our citizens to be safe.” he dral vaccine for polio., was heaped with so Miner’s Daughter,” which starred Sissy country-style restaurant and apartments. item, story or picture Idea, call 643- lowed to use the lake. roads is a hazard. said. From 1 ^ UM ExK M. Rluch praise at a ceremony naming a Spacek and won her an Academy Award for Butcher is still awaiting official endorse­ GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 2711, Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5 “The state D E P has just about According to Hodge, supervision you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. Tal^ R t 30 South 2 ml tot to farm. gilding for him that he quipped, “It is the title role. ment from Lynn on the project but doesn’t ignored the area,” town Recrea­ of the entire area is going to be w u su al to hear your obituary while you’re 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ expect any trouble from her second cousin, day, please telephone your carrier. tion Director Frederick Young beefed up. Still alive. I ’m ready to go, but not yet,” said EMERGENCY whom she told of the idea during a family If you're unable to reach your car­ The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ charged. He said boats come too “ In the future they won’t find it J^bin. 79, during Monday’s ceremony at the Little big boy rier. call subscriber service at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ close to shore and endanger as easy to ignore the rules,” he Fire — Police — Medical BERRY PATCH farms reunion in October. “ She threw her arms 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Press Interna­ warned. STRAWBEttmea — pick your own Cincinnati Convention Center. Officials gave around me and said. ‘Oh. I ’m so happy swimmers and fishermen. Junm A PHONE Sabin a tour of the $61 million wing of the Not only is he Michael Jackson’s friend, m. Saturdays lor guaranteed deliv­ tional news services and a member D E P officials at the East Hamp­ Hodge said three acidents on the DIAL 911 Oakland Rd„ Rte. 30, So. Windsor, CT somebody is gonna do something lor me ery in Manchester. JUH. fO' our dAlIv Cbnvention center and unveiled a portrait but. inch for inch, Em m anuel Lewis is the of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ton district office could not be lake last year indicate that safety In Manchester July -Picking fiondliionA- most powerful person in television, accord- instead of wanting me to do somef' mg for reached for comment. needs to be improved. He has been highlighted by his white beard. them.’” Butcher said. « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuegdav. June 10, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. June 10, 1986 — > Labriola says GOP rivals conspiring against him u.s./woru In Brief AustHa’s foreign minister resigns Bv Larry Gerber Bv Judd Everhart reference to Labriola. that “ you’ve Bozzuto and Labriola that’s been campaign opened. Bozzuto, a a former state senator from Belaga. deputy House majority Domenici seeks deai on defense debate in Parliament. Party offi­ shuffled ranks to prepare for a Party statement said. The Associated Press The AMOclated Press cials said more changes were parliamentary election next April. Once elected, the president is got to be honest with the people smoldering for four years. former state senator from Water- Naugatuck, clalips some delegates leader, calls Bozzuto’s delegate WASHINGTON — Senate budget chief Pete Domenici, who during the campaign.” In 1982, three men were vying for town, exuded confidence. He’s expected before the new govern­ No successor was named imme­ required by law to be non-partisan, previously committed to Bozzuto support ’’mushy.” continues budget meetings today, is indicating he may devise a VIENNA. Austria — Foreign HARTFORD — Republican gub­ When Bozzuto’s time expired the GOP gubernatorial nomina­ released lists of delegates support­ ment is presented next Monday. diately for Vranitzky or Gratz. and Waldheim offered no public have joined the Labriola camp. In She insists she has no intention of deal between the House and the administration to funnel some of Minister Leopold Gratz announced ernatorial candidate Gerald Labri­ and it was Labriola’s turn. Labri­ tion: Lewis B. Rome. Labriola and ing him and generally has two Foreign attention in the presi­ Commentators in the predomi­ comment. He is to be sworn in July fact, two delegates previously on teaming up with Bozzuto, although the budget's new revenues to defense. his resignation today, continuing ola says two of his rivals. Julie D. ola looked up. paused just a Bozzuto. targets each time he has a news lists released by Bozzuto have now Bozzuto has said she would make a dential election focused on accusa­ nantly conservative press said the 8. Both the Senate and House budgets call for $13.2 billion in the political chain reaction set off Belaga and Richard C. Bozzuto. second, gave his head a shake and When Labriola realized he didn’t conference: incumbent Demo­ switched to Labriola. A third fine addition to a ticket headed by tions by the World Jewish Con­ changes were too little and too late On Monday, Waldheim said he unspecified new revenues, $7 billion more than President by Kurt Waldheim's presidential have become "the dynamic duo." said. "The continuing saga of the have the delegate support he cratic Gov. William A. O’Neill and originally claimed by Bozzuto is in him. Bozzutodidsay at week’s end, gress that Waldheim was involved for the Socialists. wanted reconciliation with Israel, teaming up against him to keep dynamic duo.” needed to win the nomination, he Labriola. Reagan requested. Neither plan gives the president the $320 victory. in war crimes and concealed his Although the president Is mostly where politicians have bitterly Belaga’s column. however, that the two had ’’abso­ Waldheim, supported by the him from winning the GOP His supporters in the crowd threw his support, and that of most As the campaign has pro­ billion for the Pentagon he requested for fiscal 1987; the Senate service with the German army a ceremonial position in Austria, attacked him. He also said he Bozzuto acknowledges the dis­ lutely no plans” to team up opposition conservatives, took 53.9 nomination. erupted with derisive laughter. of his delegates, to Rome. He gressed. he’s shown some signs of allocated $301 billion, and the House $285 billion. during World War II. Waldheim the election demonstrated how would be "relaxed” at the prospect crepancies, but calls them insignif­ together. percent of the votes in Sunday’s "There seems to be a pattern.” wound up as Rome’s running mate faltering. He hasn’t won a single Reagan has resisted new taxes, but insists he will not give up on has denied any wrongdoing. Socialist support has waned follow­ of an international panel investi­ icant "when you’re dealing with Labriola. Belaga and Petroni election, defeating Socialist Kurt Labriola said at week’s end. BOZZUTO SHOT BACK, calling for lieutenant governor, even one of the eight delegate elections his military budget. Many Austrian voters saw the ing political scandals, waste and gating his past. hundreds of delegates.” are all hoping for a primary in Steyrer. shortly after the latest debate Labriola ’’the great though he had said over and over that have been open to the GOP " I would entertain and help negotiate an approach to at least election as a chance to register unpopular economic policy. Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal. September to settle the nomination Chancellor Fred SInowatz an­ among the four candidates for the prevaricator.” ' ' during the campaign that he would rank and file, and in six of the eight partial earmarking ... of new revenues for defense,” Domenici, discontent with their Socialist Parliamentarians from the con­ an Austrian, suggested the panel "FOR THE MOST part, ” he contest. Bozzuto believes a prim­ nounced his resignation Monday nomination. never accept the No. 2 slot. contests, to unaffiliated voters. government. The Socialists held servative People’s Party repeated after the election, and a group of Belaga kept her cool and only inists, “ my list is solid as a rock.” ary is unnecessary and could R-N.M., told the Washington Conference of the American Stock after meeting with Socialist Party Belaga and Bozzuto say Labrio- smiled. The move ended any chance He admits he made some stra­ Labriola, who’s won five of the damage the party by dividing it. Exchange Monday. power alone or in coalition since a call today for early elections. prominent Austrian Jews sup­ colleagues. 1970. la's wrong. Romeo G. Petroni. the fourth Bozzuto had of winning the nomi­ tegic mistakes, not spending eight delegate contests, says the Because the other positions on “ The resignation of Chancellor ported tne idea today. "I step down as a consequence of Franz Vranitzky. the Socialist During that debate Wednesday candidate for the nomination, said, nation at the convention. He had chough money and not paying switches mean Bozzuto’s support the ticket are likely to be settled at Sinowatz is the public admission Waldheim said such a body ^the presidential election,” Gratz, finance minister, was named to night in New Haven. Belaga had when it was finally his turn: "And twice the support he needed for a enough attention to the delegate is "softening.” the convention, any of the candi­ Abortion issue Joins tax reform that the experiment of the socialist would absolve him of any another Socialist, said after a succeed Sinowatz as the Socialists criticized Labriola's call for mas­ somebody said there was no primary that year, but he decided elections, concentrating instead on “ Delegates are saying to me out dates in a gubernatorial primary coalition has failed.” a People’s wrongdoing. sive cuts in state taxes, cautioning excitement in this campaign.” The to go back to his insurance what he has long done best: there. ‘I don’t know (about Boz- would not be able to later accept WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole says the audience to "be very careful crowd cracked up again. business in Waterbury and wait for winning over delegates on a zulo). I signed on to his ship but it the lieutenant governor or other he favors some tax breaks for Individual Retirement Accounts in about what's being proposed.” The episode brought to the 1986^ one-to-one basis. seems to be sinking,” ’ Labriola slot on the ticket headed by the the tax reform bill and three Republican senators plan to Then Bozzuto said, in a clear surface the animosity between AS THIS YEAR’S gubernatorial Since Rnzzuto’s losses, Labriola. said. winner of the primary. introduce a controversial abortion amendment. Primary votes today Sens. Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire, William Maine voters consider Armstrong of Coiorado and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, said they wouid introduce an abortion amendment, perhaps as early mostly conflict-free Transsexual vet loses as today, that could set off a lengthy and bitter debate. The pom-control measure Connecticut In Brief amendment would deny tax exempt status to more than 1,000 non-profit hospitiais and ciinics and other institutions that Bv Steve Gerstel unopposed for a second term. So is AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - expanded its horizons to porno­ Yale tests drugs on brain tumors finance, perform or provide facilites for abortions. United Press International state Tax Commissioner Kent Voters were to decide today graphy and other issues since 2nd bid to head post Meanwhiie, a bipartisan group of senators is pushing a new Conrad, his Democratic opponent whether the state should control Wyman took over the reins just NEW HAVEN — Yale University researchers say they are floor amendment that would partially restore IRA deductions to testing a new brain tumor treatment, which calls for the use of WASHINGTON - Republican in the fall election. the promotion or sale of porno­ two years ago. the tax overhaul legislation and pay for them by raising the rates Reps. Carroll Campbell and John Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, a two drugs. NEW LONDON (UPI) - A transsexual earn it. She’s only been a member here fora graphy. a move which critics Wyman and his supporters for the aiternative minimum tax. McKernan launch their bids for highly popular Democrat, is un- have claimed pornography con­ The treatment involves a drug used in chemotherapy, Korean War veteran has lost her second couple of years, three years at the most.” said could lead to the wides­ The Senate resumed debate Monday on the massive tax biil governor today as South Carolina. contest^ in his bid to claim tributes to the sexual abuse of bleomycin, with anti-psychotic agents, phenothiazines. for use consecutive bid to win election as com­ Brusseau nominated herself this year at a pread censorshop of books and crafted by the Finance Committee, but no votes were taken. Maine. North Dakota and Virginia McKernan’s House seat. In No­ films. children. Wyman claimed sex against malignant glioma, the most common type of adult brain mander of her American Legion post, meeting of the post May 12. and opposed stage party primaries and New vember. he will face a token Supporters of the move offenders often fueled their tumor, the researchers said in a Yale School of Medicine news charging sex discrimination ratherthan her veteran Dominic Cirioni in Mon­ sex-change operation was the deciding day’s election. York City elects an interim House challenge from newcomer Rollin claimed that pornography is bizarre sexual fantasies with release. Charges reduced in Belushi death member. Ives. factor against her. Brusseau. who had a sex-change opera­ bad for society and leads to such pornography before commit­ The treatment is designed to help overcome a major problem Campbell, with Rep. Thomas Sen, Ernest Hoilings. D-S.C., Bridgette Poi Brusseau. 51. left the tion in 1973 at age 38, said last year’s media LOS ANGELES — The woman things as child sexual abuse. ting sex crimes. in the treament of brain tumors — the inability of many Hartnett, form a "dream ticket” going for a fourth full term, has no “ Maine has a serious child American Legion Hall through a back door attention left her shaken and this year she originaliy charged with murder in But opponents said the real cancer-fighting drugs to get from the blood into the brain, said for South Carolina Republicans, primary opposition. The Republi­ abuse problem, and porno­ immediately after balloting Monday night has tried to keep publicity to a minimum. the 1982 drug overdose death of issue is the First Amendment, Dr. William N. Hail, assistant professor of medicine. with Campbell running for gover­ can nomination is between former and whether the state should graphy plays a role,” Wyman in which she lost. 52-22, charging the election “ I wasn’t exactly ready ^or the kind of comedian John Belushi will plead Phenothiazines help the chemotherapeutic agent get to the nor and Hartnett for lieutenant U.S. attorney Henry McMaster have the power to decide what said. was rigged and threatening to seek an media exposure I got and it had a guilty to a reduced charge of brain and attack cancer cells. Hait said. investigation by the national chapter. tremendous effect on me,” she said in a governor. Neither has primary and Henry Jordan, a surgeon. people should and should not The question on the ballot involuntary manslaughter that could opposition. South Carolina Democrats are read. read: "Do you want to make it a Brus.seau. formerly Robert William Brus­ recent interview, “ This year I’ve tried to send her to jail for nearly nine years, seau. prompted national attention last year But McKernan. a 38-year-old holding a free-for-all for the Leader of the movement was crime to make, sell, give for keep the media very low key about the whole the prosecutor said. Most of lobbyist’s fine waived when she became the first woman to .seek thing.” two-term congressman, could face chance to take on Campbell for the Jasper Wyman, a former state value or otherwise promote nomination to the top office at the John In a plea bargain worked out with some trouble in Maine for the GOP governorship in South Carolina in legislator who heads the Maine obscene material in Maine?” HARTFORD — The state Ethics Commission has impo.sed a Cirioni. 43. urged members to vote on the the district attorney. Cathy Evelyn primary for governor from conser­ November. Lt. Gov. Michael Da­ Christian Civic League. The The question was simple and $350 fine against Sharon A. McClure, lobbyist for the Connecticut Coleman Prince Post No. 9. past records of the two candidates. "1 went through (psychological) therapy Smith also agreed to plead guilty to vative Porter Leighton, a former niel. State Sen. Hugh Leatherman. league for years concentrated straightforward, according to chapter of the National Organization for Women, for failing to “ I consider this just like any other race.” this year and found they were using me.” three counts of furnishing and General Services Administration former college president Phil on the evils of alcohol, but it has supporters of the ban. file her quarterly financial statement in April. Cirioni said. 'T v e always gotten along with she said. “ I ran social functions without administering the heroin and cocaine official. Lader and former Circuit Judge But the commission waived $340 of the fine on the condition that her and we’ve worked well together.” “ speedball” that killed Belushi, Attorney General James Tier­ Frank Eppes are in the running. costing the post a cent and they said, ’all she Brusseau said she has put the sex issue Ms. McClure refrain from any further violations for at least two does is social functions.’ If you look at the Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox ney is considered a heavy favorite State Sen, Nick Theodore and aside and instead focused on problems she years. If there are additional violations in that time, said legion manual you see it .says there should be said Monday. to win Maine’s Democratic guber­ County Councilman Jim Barber said have "raped the post of its dignity.” Commission’Executive Director J.D. Eaton, the $340 would have a social function each year” Nine other drug counts wili be natorial primary. Lobbyist Se- are battling for the Democratic The New Image The decorated U.S. Air Forceveteran to be paid, along with any fine for the future violation. "I think the issue this year is merit not dismissed. Fox said. verin Beliveau and former Bren­ nomination for lieutenant gover­ .served in the military as Bobby Brutsseau nan aide David Redmond are nor and a chance to run against FAMILY HAIR CARE & SUNTAN CENTER The action was announced Monday. sex." Brusseau said before the balloting. Smith, 38, a former heroin addict and is a former senior vice commander of chasing him. Hartnett in November. (formerly Mr. Hairru!) “ I ’m concerned with the issue of where is the post. and backup rock singer from To­ our money going and where has the money Democrat Alton Weldon, seeking State Sen. Elizabeth Patterson, ronto, is to enter her pleas on daughter of the late Sen. Olin Legislator’s trip could be conflict gone in the past five or six years.” Asking for a new slate of officers. to become the first black congress­ Introductory Offer Wednesday, the day her murder trial Cathy Smith Johnston. D-S.C. has lined up the She lost in 1985 to incumbent Commander Brusseau wants an accounting of post man from the borough of Queens in HARTFORD — The appearance of conflict of interest could be was to have begun. Fox said. Democratic nomination to succeed Jo.seph Ottaviano by a vote of 23-13. a finances which she says are in "shambles” New York City, is heavily favored created if a state legislator were to solicit funds from individuals The plea bargain does not call for a stipulated punishment, and Campbell in the fourth district. 8 Suntanning relatively light turnout for the 320 registered and more respect for senior post members. to win a five-way election from the or corporations to pay for a trip around the country with his Superior Court Judge David Horowitz will be free to sentence Republicans have four candidates members eligible to cast ballots. Brusseau said she also would like to see 6th district, a seat left vacant by family, according to the state Ethics Commission. Smith to whatever term he sees fit. going for the seat. "She does not have a right to be a the post invest in recruiting members and BRIDGETTE POI BRUSSEAU the death of Rep. Joseph Addabbo. Sessions *30 In Hartnett’s first district, three Rep. Richard H.G. Cunningham. R-Stamford. had asked the commander.” Ottaviano said. “ You have to improving the hall’s physical appearance. . . . issue is merit D-N.Y. commission if he could legally make such solicitations to finance Industries denounce tobacco-ad ban The primaries in the four states Republicans and four Democrats a trip with his wife and nine children to each of the other 49 state are mostly conflict-free: North are on the ballot, including former Shampoo, Haircut capitals to study divorce laws in each state. Dakota anc[. South Carolina will Democratic Rep. Mendel Davis ’The commission, in an opinion published Monday in the WASHINGTON — The tobacco, advertising, magazine and nominate candidates for the Se­ who retired for health reasons in Death-penalty backers seek override newspaper industries have closed ranks under the banner of the 1981 after 10 years in office, Blowdry $ 0 Connecticut Law Journal, said that a line item in the state budget nate: South Carolina and Maine ^ (reg. »12.) W First Amendment in denouncing a congressional overture to ban select nominees for governor: and Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., is for legislative travel could conceivably be used to pay Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8am*flpm / Sal. 8am*4pm Cunningham’s expenses, but not his fam ily’s. By Judd Everhart Committee, where the bill unlikely. vating factors. If the jury found all promotion and advertising of tobacco products. all four states pick congressional unopposed and will run in No- vem ^ r against Republican Syver Otherwise, the commission said. Cunningham might look fora The Associated Press originated. "I just have a lot more faith in that aggravating factors out­ Spokesmen for all four industries said the bill introduced candidates. 564 Center St., Manchester Sen. Marks Andrews. R-N,D,, is Vinje. also uncontested. foundation that had no legislative concerns in Connecticut and no “ I don’t understand how the oursy.stem than that." Wollenberg weighed mitigating factors, the Monday was unconstitutional. The chief sponsor of the measure strong position on divorce laws. HARTFORD — Three key stale governor can come out and say said. death penalty could be imposed. said he disagreed, but conceded that the stiff opposition and the legislators, including the co- he’s for the death penalty and then In order to impose the death O’Neill said that although the short time remaining in this year’s congressional session likely chairmen of the Judiciary Com­ veto the legislation.” the senator penalty under current law. a jury possibility might be remote, the will kill any chance of passing the bill in 1986. Excavation caused Derby blast mittee. are trying to mu.ster the said must find that the murder was bill could permit the execution of a “ We don’t look at this as an easy battle,” Rep. Mike Synar, Bounty votes to override the governor’s Gov. William A. O’Neill, a aggravated, or committed in "an child or retarded person and D-Okla., conceded at a news conference unveiling the legislation. HARTFORD — A final report by the state Department of veto of a bill reworking the stale’s Democrat, said he vetoed the especially cruel, heinous and de­ vetoed it for that reason. The bill, introduced by Synar with six co-sponsors, would death penalty statute. praved manner.” The jury mu.si O’Neill suggested the measure Slacks that will feet Public Utility Control concluded that an explosion that killed six measure becau.se he feared it could implement a recommendation made last December by the hunters people in Derby probably was caused by excavation work being "I just don’t believe I he governor allow the execution of a child or a also conclude that there were no be reworked in a special legislative American Medical Association. done by a sewer contractor. had the guts to sign the bill in an mentally impaired per.son. mitigating conditions. session, but supporters have opted The Bridgeport-based construction company was installing election year." said Sen. Richard Johnston and his co-chairman. Under the bill passed this year, a for an override try. great on summer's sewer pipes for the city in December when the River Restaurant B. Johnston, R-Wethersfield. Se­ Rep. William L. Wollenberg. both jury would be allowed to weigh A two-thirds majority in both the Soviets seal bottom of reactor warned exploded. Chief Engineer Ralph E. Reuss wrote in the DPUC nate chairman of the Judiciarv called those possibilities very mitigating factors against aggra­ House and Senate is necessary. h o ttest days. report that a 3-inch pipe cracked, allowing natural gas to leak MOSCOW — Soviet decontamination teams have sealed the TORONTO (UPI) - A judge, underground and move into the restaurant's sub-basement bottom of the damaged Chernobyl nuclear reactor'with lead, warning U.S. bounty hunters not to where it exploded. protecting nearby groundwater from radiation, the official Tass "invade our sovereignty.” ordered two Americans jailed for 21 "The probable cause of the incident was excavation activities Stolberg ready to fight session in court news agency said. months for abducting a Canadian Poplin slacks by Haggar® by New England Railroad Construction Co. which caused a Scientists have expressed concern that molten material from businessman and spiriting him to HARTFORD (AP) - Hou.se majority of members’ signatures or the executive branch and “ seek $274.3 million budget surplus for the core of the crippled reactor might seep into the ground and will keep you cool and cast-iron pipe to crack." Reuss wrote. Florida to face trial in 1981. Minority Leader Irving J. Stolberg on petitions — 76 in the House and the attorney general’s and the contaminate water tables and rivers in the area. What actually ignited the gas has not been pinpointed. Reuss local property tax relief, and Bounty hunter Timm Johnsen, comfortable while the rest said he may yet go to court to block 19 in the Senate, Instead of a governor’s advice on whether they Of greatest concern was the water supply for Kiev, the said. another bill adjusting the 'circuit 43, of Orlando. Fla., and bondsman the special legislative session petition, the GOP decided to call would recognize a special session breaker” property tax relief pro­ Ukrainian capital of 1.2 million people just 80 miles south of the Daniel Kear, 37, of Fairfax. Va., of the world wilts. Come planned Wedne.sday. the session by resolution, which called illegally.” gram for the low-income elderly. disaster scene. Stolberg. a New Haven Demo­ was voted on last week. But Tass said Monday the lead shield now in place beneath the were convicted May 28 of kidnap­ see the array of classic Hypnosis testimony marks a first "They cannot use a minority of Also on the Republican “ call” ping businessman Sidney Jaffe crat. claims the session was Stolberg immediately threa­ the membership to call a special reactor at Chernobyl, 600 miles southwest of Moscow, was for the session is a bill that would and taking him to Florida to face and fashion colors HARTFORD — The use of hypnosis-influenced testimony by a illegally called by the Republican tened court action. session.” he said. “ I would rather make it easier for a candidate to “ impenetrable.” charges of land-sales fraud. defendant in a murder trial marks a first in Connecticut court majority because the GOP got only He said Monday that he would convince the Republicans they qualify for a' primary election. It in a cool Visa® fabric of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Monday in Budapest, Ontario Supreme Court Justice history. 71 votes in favor of such a session in still like to see the legislative need 76 members,” would reduce from 20 percent to 10 Hungary, the Soviet Union was overhauling safety procedures at Frank Callaghan, in sentencing cotton and Dacron®. Hartley L. Anderson of East Windsor, charged in the stabbing the House. branch work out the problem. but if To be considered in the session is percent the amount of convention its nuclear power stations and that the investigation into the The General Assembly may call the two men Monday, put other death of Sharon Ruggiero, the co-owner of a liquor store, testified not. he was prepared to go to either one bill dealing with the distribu­ delegate support a candidate cause of the Chernobyl accident was continuing. Contrasting belt included. itself into special session if it gets a the judicial branch — the courts — bounty hunters on notice to stay out Monday that after being hypnotized he remembered he did not tion of part of the state’s estimated would need to get into a primary. of Canada. kill the woman. "The jury’s verdict has now sent The psychiatrist who helped Anderson regain his memory of Donor heart found for baby boy a warning to those south of the the day the woman was stabbed to death in her East Windsor border who may be inclined to Aviators say Wrights PASADENA, Calif. — Doctors in Michigan today announced liquor store is also being allowed to testify in the suspect’s trial. invade our sovereignty again.” The unprecedented move by Superior Court Judge Paul M. Picture they have a donor heart for Baby Jesse, a 2-week-old boy Callaghan said. Vasington will allow Dr. Alfred Herzog to tell the jury how he originally turned down for a transplant because his parents are “ The threat is that in our helped Anderson remember the day the. woman died. wrongiy given credit unwed. neighbors to the south there’s a Doctors said the donor infant is being kept alive on a respirator feeling among bondsmen and yourself at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids pending transfer to bounty hunters that this country is By Susan Okula more than 22 years. Lottery officials ahead of Labriola Loma Linda University Medical Center in California. another state that can be invaded ■l.l'H The Associated Press In finished form. No. 21 will have The 16-day-old baby is being kept alive by way of a surgical at will,” he said. Sizes 32 to 42 . HARTFORD — A Republican gubernatorial candidate has a bathtub-shaped canvas and procedure performed last week and administration of the drug Callaghan sentenced Johnsen called for the state to look into joining others in a multi-state BRIDGEPORT -- History books spruce fuselage sitting on four running your and Kear to serve 21 months in prostaglandin E-1, which aids in the flow of blood through the credit Wilbur and Orville Wright lottery, but lottery officials said they are already working on the wheels and retractable, moth-like heart and lungs. The infant’s blood flow has been obstructed by prison. Prosecutor Glen Orr had with building the first manned, wings of silk stretched over idea. his congenital heart defect. asked for sentences of eight to 10 Former Sen. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck said Monday he powered airplane, but local avia­ bamboo. Blueprints were drawn years. tion enthusiasts are out to prove up from photos of theorginal No. 2i own 9 1 90 would support creation of a multi-state lottery as long as Defense attorneys were ex­ that an unsung inventor beat them $ Connecticut’s share of revenues from the game was spent on and known measurements. Pan Am jet forced to land In Peru pected to appeal. into the air by two years. “ It looks just like a hang glider,” education programs. The two were to serve their JL Reg. *28 Gu.stave Whitehead may have LOS ANGELES — Pan Am officials admit they made a serious While Labriola said he believes a multi-state lottery is said Kosch, the replica’s chief terms in protective custody be­ flown his 16-foot airplane over builder and a high school biology business mistake that caused Peru to order a jumbo jet carrying 105 "something we ought to look into." the state’s lottery chief said cause of their connection to law Connecticut on Aug. 14, 1901, two teacher. "When I saw (the design people to land atXim a for violating Peruvian air space. he already is working on the possibility of teaming up with other If you've been thinking about earning some money, enforcement. years before Orville Wright’s first for) the darn thing. I thought it The Boeing 74’J^,with 90 passengers and 15 crew members was • FREE ALTERATIONS states to run a lottery. you might want to consider coming to work (or Johnsen and Kear, trying to flight, says William O’Dwyer, a would be an easy thing to build and this newspaper as a carrier. grounded for about eight hours Monday before being allowed to retrieve $137,500 in bail money, J. Blaine Lewis Jr., director of the lottery unit in the Division of retired Air Force pilot and leader fly.” take off for Los Angeles after the airline paid a fine, officials said. Special Revenue, said he will attend a meeting next week where It's a lot like being In business for yourself. You do abducted Jaffe on Sept. 23. 1981, of the group. According to some newspaper soma selling. You deliver the product. You collect The passengers on Flight 210 from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to the idea will be discussed. and took him to Florida, where he Trur K / O’Dwyer’s backers have built a and other accounts that O’Dwyer the money, and keep your records up to date. Los Angeles were kept aboard the plane for the first five hours had skipped bail and failed to ftHbmance replica of Whithead’s model No. 21, has found, Whitehead took No. 21 We show you.the ropes, but after that you’re the jet was on the ground in Peru. It landed about 11:30 p.m. EDT ' on your own most of the time. appear for trial on 28 charges of and a tethered gliding test is up for a half-mile powered flight on in Los Angeles. violating the state’s Uniform Land V5! Statewide crime panel established planned for Saturday in Stratford. Aug. 14. 1901. You learn a lot about how to handle various Sales Practices Act. The charges NAIUKAI BUND HARTFORD — State police are expanding a program In two early spring trials, the The honor of first controlled, things... people, money, sometimes dogs. stemmed from transactions in­ plane, tethered on a truck trailer But, most of all. you learn how to handle designed to help police solve crimes by using privately raised sustained and fully powered flight Antl-abolilonists blamed for bomb volving 1,500 acres of farm land going 25 mph. rose a few inches yourself. And that’s good to know, funds to provide reward money for anonymous informants. traditionally has been reserved for whatever you plan to do In life. owned by one of Jaffe’s companies. into the air and stayed up. keeping WICHITA, Kan. — Police say anti-abortionists may have set The state police Crime-Stoppers Unit is establishing a board of the Wright brothers’ 120-foot, Jaffe, 61, testified he was nabbed its wings trim. 12-second journey on Dec. 17,1903. Interested? Call our the pipe bomb that exploded at a women’s clinic in what a doctor directors who will be responsible for raising money, creating circulation department, at his downtown Toronto condomi­ If replicas of Whitehead’s twin at Kittv Hawk. N.C. blamed on anarchy leading "right to the White House” and nium, beaten and taken to Orlando. local “ crime-stopper” units, and providing visibility for the engines are successful, hang- or stop by In person. DOWNTOWN VERNON The Wrights are supported by Maybe we can go Into claimed was the "fault of the voting public.” Jaffe said Johnsen pretended to be groups. Crime-Stoppers Director Virginia Allen said Monday. glider pilot Andrew Kosch lays he MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA the Smithsonian Institution. business together. No one was injured by the late Monday explosion of the large a Canadian police officer and later may try to fly the replica in a The program differs from neighborhood crime watch A bill passed by the Connecticut black-powder pipe bomb, but the device was capable of causing warned him it made no difference O K N DAHY 9:30-S:30 OPfN WfD., THURS. powered flight later this summer A FRt. 'til 9:00 organizations that concentrate on reporting crimes to police as it General Assembly and recently 647-9946 serious injury or death, police said. whether he was brought back THURS. 'lit 9:00 RECAVS occurs, Allen said. to show that the German immi­ I "Your Quality Men's Shop" MI signed by Gov. William O’Neill The blast, which could be heard 2 miles away, blew out the "dead or alive.” grant. who died in 1927. Could have Instead, the Crime-Stoppers offer rewards of up to $1,000 to asks the Smith.sonian to conduct a entrance of the Women’s Health Care Services, blasted a 10-foot Jaffe, who was born in the United flown before the Wrights. anonymous callers who provide information that helps police hearing on who flew first. hole in a wall, scattered debris into a parking lot and broke States but is now a Canadian " If our airplane flies, it will kind make an arrest in a case that would otherwise remain unsolved, windows at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital across the citizen, was driven to the Canada- of shoot Orville (Wright) out of the But even if the new N, 21 does Allen said. street, police said. U.S. border at Niagara Falls, then traffic pattern.” said O’Dwyer. 65, fly on Us own. the Sin h.sonian flown to Florida. may remain iineonvince.- liaitrl|paipr BrralJi who has researched Whitehead for • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tucgdav. June 10. 1M6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 10. 1966 — 7 OPINION Shuttle commission’s ‘Report at a Giance’ iS/E BEEN inspire? BV RECRUITIHS "AIM HIGH" "BEALLTHATYOUCANBEX. Spend a bit Slogans an? pinoles for the THEY SOT m e t o THINK4NS ABOUT ariae? forces... MY FUTURE/ ANF X REACHEP A WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are of the Space Shuttle system contributed PECiSlON / portions of the “ Report at a Glance” to this failure.... Jack which was prepared by The Presiden­ tial Commission on the Space Shuttle FINDINGS: ...The ambient tempera­ to gain more Anderson Challenger Accident. ture at time of launch was 36 degrees Fahrenheit, or 15 degrees lower than THE ACCIDENT: Just after liftoff at the next coldest previous launch. Town Director Stephen T. Cassano was .678 seconds into the flight, photogra­ The temperature at the 300 degree right to suggest that the town hire someone to phic data show a strong puff of gray position on the right aft field joint smoke was spurting from the vicinity of try to collect personal-property and circumference was estimated to be 28 the aft field joint on the right Solid degrees plus-minus 5 degrees Fahren­ motor-vehicle taxes that have gone unpaid Rocket Booster. ’The two pad 39B heit. This was the coldest point on the since 1976. But the implication in a comment cameras that wouid have recorded the joint. he made about the rdason for collecting the Clouds hang precise location of the puff were Temperature on the opposite side of inoperative. Computer graphic analy- ^ back taxes is wrong. the right Solid Rocket Booster facing HEY,REALLY? ARlAY? NAVY? AN AFVERTlSlNS COURSE. I 'M SETnN S sis of film from other cameras ‘ the sun was estimated to be about 50 Speaking of the $378,000 that is involved, indicated the initial smoke came from AIR FORCE?MARINES^ INTO SLOGANS AN? JINGLES... TH E degrees Fahrenheit.... Cassano said, "A lot of it’s only three to four GOVERNMENT SPENT l|r^6E MILLION over Kennedy the 270 to SlO^-degree sector of the ...0-ring resiliency is directly related bucks, but it the principle of the thing.” WHAT ?l? YOU circumference of the aft field joint of to its temperature. ON THOSE THIHSS LAST YEAR. * UPl photo the right Solid Rocket Booster. This A warm O-ring that has been Contrast that with the observation by Sl6N UP FOR? area of the solid booster faces the Armstrong listens during a news conference in compressed will return to its original Manchester Assistant General Manager land proposal William Rogers (left), chairman of the commission External Tank. The vaporized material shape much quicker than will a cold Steven Werbner that “ We don’t want to spend investigatirig the space shuttle Challenger disaster, Washington Monday. streaming from the joint indicated O-ring when compression is relieved. 'W ASH IN G TO N — Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis answers a question while former astronaut Neil there was not complete sealing action Thus, a warm O-ring will follow the $2,000 to collect $1,000.” within the joint.... and her neighbors on the resort island of Martha’s opening of the tang-to-clevis gap. A cold Of course it is a matter of principle that the O-ring may not. Vineyard are the only clear beneficiaries of a bill ...At 73.124 seconds, a circumferen­ town should not allow people to escape A compressed O-ring at 75 degrees introduced by her brother-in-law. Sen. Edward tial white vapor pattern was observed Fahrenheit is five times more respon­ paying taxes without making some effort to Kennedy, D-Mass., to settle a IS-year-old Indian biooming from the side of the Externai How crew died remains a mystery sive in returning to its uncompressed collect. If it gets too easy to skip out on a tax Tank bottom dome. This was the claim to a small portion of the island. shape than a cold O-ring at 30 degrees bill, more and more freeloaders will try it. NeA ’The land in question, 238 acres in the townihip of beginning of the structurai failure of the VORTNMem WASHINGTON (UPI) - Left unanswered than 300 mph. ocean. Fahrenheit. Therefore an effort should be made to Gay Head, useid to be part of a reservation for the hydrogen tank that culminated in the in the 256 pages of the Rogers Commission “ The crew module was disintegrated, One NASA engineer who asked not to be As a result it is probable that the Wampanoag Indian tribe. But in 1870, entire aft dome dropping away. This 0-rings in the right solid booster aft collect even the smallest bill. report on the Challenger disaster is how and with the heaviest fragmentation and crash identified said the force of the detonation did released massive amounts of liquid Massachusetts opened up the reservation for field joint were not following the But at the same time, it must be when the shuttle’s seven crew members •' damage on the left side.” the report said. not necessarily deliver an instantly fatal hydrogen from the tank and created a non-Indians, and whites eventually bought much opening of the gap between the tang and acknowledged that a certain number of open Forum died. “ The fracture,s examined were typical of blow to the crew cabin. sudden forward thrust of about 2.8 of the Wampanoags’ land. While the crew’s oxygen supplies were left clevis at time of ignition.... people who live briefly in town and are taxed But the panel provided graphic photogra­ overload breaks and appeared to. be the miilion pounds, pushing the hydrogen Kennedy’s bill would appropriate $1.5 milion in phic evidence that the crew cabin emerged result of high forces generated by impart behind in the payload bay, the source said it tank upward into the intertank struc­ CONCLUSION: In view of the find­ only on a motor vehicle will move out, federal funds (Massachusetts would put up an from the fireball intact and said it with the surface of the water.’ ’ was possible some of the shuttle fliers taxpayers’ money. Whether it be Participation was open to any ture. At about the same' time, the ings. the commission concluded thatthe leaving a bill unpaid. apparently smashed into the ocean on its left The report was devoted to the cause of the survived through at least part of their Cummings’ war state, local, federal, the Eighth student regardless of grade point equal amount) to buy a tract of land in Gay Head rotating right Soiid Rocket Booster cause of the Challenger accident was side. accident and the long series of managerial plunge to the .sea. Even if they were alive It would be uneconomical to try to collect or one agency suing another, the average, extracurricular activi­ that the Wampanoags could develop. In return, impacted the intertank structure and the failure of the pressure seal in the aft “ The orbiter. under severe aerodynamic missteps that led up to it. But the document during their fall, there i.s no way of knowing makes no.sense taxpayer suffers. Mr. Cum­ ties or physical handicap. With the Indians would give up their court battle for the lower part of the liquid oxygen tank. field joint of the right Solid Rocket those debts. The only reasonable recourse is loads, broke into several large sections did say Challenger’s astronauts were if they were conscious. These structures failed at 73.137 se­ mings’ decision to sue the Eighth the rich diversity among the title to the entire 238 acres. That lawsuit has Motor. The failure was due to a faulty to hope the owners move back to Connecticut which emerged from the fireball.” said the unaware of the impending cata.strophe. But another source close to the investiga­ conds as evidenced by the white vapors clouded land titles and made it difficult for design unacceptably sensitive to a To the Editor: is just throwing more fuel on the students, they were able not only report released Monday. “ There were no alarms sounded in the tion said tracking film of the crew cabin appearing in the interta'nk region. and try to register a vehicle in the state. number of factors. These factors were fire. The Eighth would die a to voice opinions but to share non-Indians to sell or mortgage their property, “ Separate sections that can be identified cockpit.” the report said. “ The crew showed the module tumbling about violently In this case, it appears that not all of the the effects of temperature, physical Ted Cummings will sue the natural death if Mr. Cummings perspectives with their peers including some posh vacation homes. Title to a apparently had no indication of a problem immediately after the explosion and that in Within miliiseconds there was mas­ on film include the main engine-tail section dimensions, the character of materials, back tax bills fall into the "probably would stop throwing fuel on the from across the country. 325-acre estate owned by Onassis could also be in his opinion the astronauts probably died sive. almost explosive, burning of the Eighth District over sewer hoo­ with the engines still burning, one wing of before the rapid breakup of the space .shuttle the effects of reusability, processing, uncollectible” category. When members of kups. Ted Cummings is the fire. Fellowships were provided to question as long as the Wampanoags push their the orbiter and the forward fuselage trailing system” within seconds. hydrogen streaming from the faiied tank bottom and the liquid oxygen and the reaction of the joint to dynamic the Board of Directors saw the long list of chairman of the Democratic assure a mix of students from all land claim. a mass of umbilical lines pulled loose from Col. Edward O’Connor, who directed the Rear Adm. Richard Truly, director of the Mr. Cummings’ battle plans shuttle program, said last month that breach in the areaI of( ’ thetl intertank. loading. delinquent taxpayers last week, they Party. As chairman it is his job to income levels as well. Sponsors the payload bay” recovery of Challenger’s wreckage off the have only served to unite the BUT KE N N E D Y A P P A R E N ’TLY did not break The report said the crew module was Florida coast, indicated the forward fusel­ pathologists had not been able to determine get members of his party elected for these fellowships include At this point in its trajectory, while THE CONTRIBUTING CAUSE OF recognized the names of some people they Eighth District against the town. any conflict-of-interest rules by offering his bill. found in about 90 feet of water spread out age containing the crew cabin continued exactly how or when the shuttle fliers died. RJR Nabisco, Inc., the parent traveling at a Mach numl^rof 1.92at an THE ACCIDENT: The decision to believe should be easy to get in touch with. to office. It is not important The growth of the yuppie genera­ The rules state that senators may not propose upward to an altitude of about 60.000 feet over an area measuring 20 feet by 80 feel. The agency has not discussed the i.ssue altitude of 46.000 feet, the Challenger launch the Challenger was flawed. whether his programs are in the tion would cause a natural death company of Heublein Inc. legislation “ the principal purpose of which is to after breaking away 46.000 feet above the With that as a given, a part-time employee Officials said earlier it hit the water at more since. was totally enveloped in the explosive Those who made that decision were best interest of the town, but that to the Eighth. It may take its As the Close Up Foundation's working on commission should find it , further only” the interests of themselves or their burn... unaware of the recent history of they have that appearance. time but by the very nature of our coordinator for the participating immediate families. An ethics expert said that worthwhile to put some effort into collecting Connecticut schools, I was im­ problems concerning the 0-rings and Ted Cummings is an expert in fast-moving society the Eighth “ only” is the key word; Kennedy’s bill, if adopted, Panel wants escape system for astronauts THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT: the joint and were unaware of the initial on a good many of the accounts on the list. politics. Using his political ties in would unite with the town out of pressed with the positive spirit will benefit unrelated landowners as well as the The consensus of the commission and written recommendation of the con­ and enthusiasm for learning Some years ago, the Board of Directors got the state, he phased in revalua­ want rather than by force. A former first lady. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rogers “ The events that led to destruction of the out what kind of system it had in mind for the participating investigative agencies is tractor advising against the launch at shown by these young people. impatient with the amount of back tax that tion of property. Rather than natural death is preferred to the A Kennedy aide also argued that the senator commission recommends that NASA equip Challenger progressed very rapidly and descent e.scape. that the loss of the Space Shuttle temperatures below 53 degrees Fahren­ having property values increas­ civil war that Mr. Cummings is The Challenger had no flight crew ejection Challenger was caused by a failure in heit and the continuing opposition of the was outstanding. The town hired an Katherine Neilan became involved in the Wampanoag dispute the space shuttle with a mechanism toaliow without warning.” the panel wrote in 'Its ing in one year, they were phased proposing. astronauts to escape if something goes awry report released Monday. “ The commission or parachute system. the joint between the two lower engineers at Thiokol after the manage­ employee to work on collection of unpaid Community Coordinator several years before Onassis acquired her in over five years. Instead of property. while the orbiter is gliding back through the believes it is highly unlikely that any of the Speaking to reporters after the report was segments of the right Solid Rocket ment reversed its position, they did not real-estate taxes, and the effort has paid off. Close Up Foundation released. Commission Chairman William P. Motor. The specific faiiure was the have a clear understanding of Rock­ increasing the value of property, Peter J. McNamara The negotiated settlement at the heart of atmosphere to Earth. systems (discussed in the report). or any Collecting back tax on motor vehicles and Rogers declined to discuss when and how the destruction of the seals that are well’s concern that it was not safe to and lowering the mill rate, the 106 Summit St. Kennedy’s bill has bitterly divided the But the commission made no recommen­ combination of those systems, would have dation on an escape system for the first two saved the flight 51-L crew.” astronauts aboard the Challenger were intended to prevent hot gases from launch because of ice on the pad. If the personal property, though it will be neither mill rate stayed the same and the Wampanoags. Dissenters claiming to represent Roasted educator The commission, however, said. “ The believed to have died leaking through the joint during the decisionmakers had known all of the easy nor proHtable, is certainly worth a try. property value was phased in. minutes after liftoff when the orbiter is says ‘thank you’ too to 170 Wampanoags — almost half the tribe — being lifted by twin booster rockets, the crew .should have a means of escaping the “ We did not look into that. We didn’t think propellant burn of the rocket motor. facts, it is highly unlikely that they But if the town finds it is in danger of This ensured an automatic tax Students were accused those who agreed to the settlement of period during which the Challenger shultle orbiter in controlled, gliding flight” which that was appropriate for us to develop,” The evidence assembled by the com­ would have decided to launch 51-L on increase without changing the mission indicates that no other element January 28, 1986. spending two dollars to gain one, the To the Editor: giving away basic aboriginal rights, including exploded on Jan. 28. occurs on re-entry. The panel did not .spell Rogers said. collection program should be promptly mill rate. Mr.Cummings ran his a great group exclusive access to the Gay Head cliffs, candidates with the slogan that possession of the beaches and hunting and fishing abandoned. Through the Manchester He­ Based on manulaclurer's suggesled lelail price Prices iiplional wnh paiiicipaling lelriilers they have not increased the mill To the Editor: rald I would like to express my rights. rate when in reality taxes have thanks and appreciation to eve­ Wampanoag leaders claim the dissidents gone up. I recently had the opportunity ryone who attended my roast at number 20 percent of the tribe at most. One tribal Mr. Cummings’ political bril­ to work with more than 200 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking the Army and Navy Club on May negotiator, Donald Widdiss, explained to our liance can be seen in both the students from across Connecti­ 30th. associate Stewart Harris why the Wampanoags By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Rennet Project and the housing cut who participated in the Close Many thanks to the committee didn’t try for more concessions before they on Love Lane. Both projects Up Foundation’s week-long go­ members and “ roasters” for settled. Injury, Premature Brrth, And Low Birth Weight. have hit a certain element of vernment studies program in making it a grand evening. A It seems the Bureau of Indian Affairs has not yet society with housing problems Washington, D.C. These young sincere thank you also to the ruled whether tiie Wampanoags are a bona fide (the old and young). By using people were outstanding repre­ kitchen committee of the Army Indian tribe. The decision is expected sometime town assets he created the sentatives of their schools and and Navy Club for doing a superb this month. Rather than gamble on the bureau’s appearance that these projects Connecticut. job. decision, Widdiss explained, the Wampanoags could be done at little or no cost to The students and their It has been an exciting career decided several years ago to settle with the state the taxpayer. The truth is that teachers joined with partici­ as a teacher and administrator. and the town; Kennedy’s bill would supposedly town assets were given, away. pants from other areas of the I ’m glad I made the choice. The nail down the settlement. The use of town employee time, country to see their government citizens of Manchester have tax deferments, sleeping mort­ in action. They questioned BUT THE IN D IAN BUREAU pullcfl the rug always supported their educa­ from beneath the Wampanoags when it announced gages and the giving away of members of Congress, govern­ tional system. That support in town property through undersel­ recently that it will ask President Reagan to veto ment officials, lobbyists, jour­ turn has been very beneficial to ling the value or underleasing any settlement unless the tribe is given official nalists and political experts. me in my efforts. the value still cost the taxpayer They experienced the demo­ recognition. The bureau’s premise is that the federal government shouldn’t be giving money to money. cratic process through work­ William F. Freeman Indians who cannot prove their heritage. One government suing another shops and study visits on Capitol Principal What this means is that the Wampanoags may .and another thing — FIX TH A T SIG N ." government is just a waste of the Hill. Robertson Elementary School have negotiated away their rights for nothing. If the Indian Bureau rules against them, thqy come up empty-handed despite the settlement. A lesson emerges from Mississippi The Indians’ attorney, Henry Sockbeson of the Native American Rights Fund, said his clients feel as if the rules were changed midway through the TUPELO, Miss. — What are the leaders of your A major focus of the CDF over three decades game. But he said the Wampanoags are community doing to develop a new generation of has been to attract industry. The result has been honor-bound to stick with the negotiated leaders? And are your wealthy leaving any of remarkable. Manufacturing jobs grew from 2,935 settlement, even though he agrees it’s a poor one. their wealth to the community — or only to heirs? Northern in 1955 to 16,000 at present, and wages soared from ’This attitude infuriates Joan Patadal, a leader In the nine years I have written this column, $8 million to nearly $250 million! Some 17 Fortune of the dissident Wampanoags. She blames the live never heard of a single man who did more for Perspective 500 companies have plants there. Native American Rights Fund for the settlement, his community than George McLean did for and thinks that Kennedy’s judgment was clouded Tupelo — a town of 26,000 in northeast Mississippi. Michael J. McManus THIS HAS MADE the poorest area of Mississippi by his special relationship with the window and My hope in summarizing his story is to prick the its second most prosperous. McLean had a hand in children of his slain brother, John F. Kennedy. i \ ' conscience of leaders elsewhere. other remarkable achievements: Meanwhile, the Senate Select Committee on “ After World War I, this wasthe poorest area of 1. Establishment of the first community action Indian Affairs is holding up the Kennedy bill until the poorest state in Am erica,” one businessman agency in the state, in his belief that quality the Indian Bureau decision on the Wampanoags’ told me. Tupelo’s prospects seemed hopless. economic development comes from the bottom up. status. None of the committee members But in 1934. at the depth of the recession. from $2 million to $26 million. 2. Creation of higher education institutions. co-sponsored the legislation. McLean, then a college professor, bought'“ a Not every idea took root. He tried to convince 3. Formation of a paid Tupelo Symphony, bankrupt newspaper from a bankrupt bank,” as cotton farmers they could make more money remarkable for a small town. takeout \o he put it, for only $500. Within two years he growing sweet potatoes and stawberries. He gave 4. Building the largest hospital in rural America, As the designated custodian of the nation’s converted The Tupelo Journal from a weekly to a ayyay seed and technical aid and provided sales so that very sick people do not have todrive 100 miles priceless historical documents, the General daily paper, and was its publisher until his death help. They weren’t interested. to Memphis or 165 to Jackson. Services Administration tried to get White House r in 1983. His conclusions were two-fold. Leadership in 5. Pioneering a Teacher Assistant program, permission during a government readiness rural areas needed to be developed. And it was which enabled high school graduates to help first- exercise to move the documents out of Washington C LE A R LY, he was a successful businessman. better to let them decide on local priorities. and second-grade teachers teach basic skills so well before the outbreak of mock hostilities. > But as he often put it. “ I believe it is the effectively that reading levels in rural schools Permission was refused. ’The GSA asked for tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine: Light lOO's, 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine; Kings, 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; responsibility of the educated people in AFTE R THE WAR, as president of the Tupelo jumped from the bottom quarter of the nation to the authority to move the documents without a White Menthol Kings, 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg, nicotine; Light Kings. 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Mississippi to try to help raise the level — Chamber of Commerce, he created a Rural 59th percentile. House OK, but the answer was still no. The reason, economically, educationally, spirtually, — of the Comunity Development Council that ingeniously As rep ort^ in last week’s column in more detail. apparently, is that Soviet spies would report the STORE CO U PO N EXP DATE: 12/31/86 5561 STORE COUPON EXP DATE; 12/31/86 5579 people of Mississippi. There is nobody else who matched a civic group in Tupelo, such as Rotary, McLean paid $1 million out of his pocket for that removal and lead the Kremlin to think a U.S. first 'T X 'T T H' will come in here and do that for us." with a rural town to help it achieve its goals, such innovation. It was so successful that the state strike was imminent — and strike first instead. Therefore, in 1937, he created a Poultry as telephones or blacktop roads. The RCDC passed an education reform act that put teacher became a model for rural development cited by £ Improvement Association aimed at helping assistants in grades 1-3. Those students now are Richland Richland Coupon I Richland Coupon farmers learn how to produce and sell chickens. A the U.S. Department of Agriculture. above U.S. averages in achievement. redeemable on redeemable on year later, Ray Purnell opened the state’s first In 1948 he convinced Tupelo leaders to change But the most remarkable achievement of George Richland ilmiriirster» 11rral^ any style. frozen food plant. It was called“ Pum ell’s Pride,” the name of the chamber to the Community McLean came near the end of his life. He gave away any style. Founded In 1M1 and was soon selling to New Orleans and Development Foundation (CDF), reflecting its the bulk of his assets in the newspaper, the Memphis. new broader goals. But when he suggested that “ Northern Mississippi Daily Journal,” to a In 1940, McLean created a similar association of RiCH AnO W. COSQROVE ...... PuMithar business put up the funds for warehouses that community foundation called CREATE. One offer O O UQLAS A. BEVINS ...... Exacutiva Editor dairy producers. But when he learned that the key wohld make it easier to attract new industry, they for the paper was $20 million. Why not take It? JAM ES P. SA C KS ...... Managing Editor to increasing production was buy an expensive balked. ALEXANDER QIRELLI ...... Aaaociata Editor ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 20» ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 25^^ “ Our children were taken care of, “ his widow told C M iU M Ifl Coniurtiei m u ll Duy me product dtsexhed on this coupon end De ? l or older end p ^ apphcibie $J

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VO L. Lll — NO . 15 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald

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The A.F.S. (American Field finish other necessary heart while the saying "good Service) Club began its spring arrangements. spirits enter now,” is repeated activities with the celebration of The evening's celebration began three times. Immediately, the the Laotian New Year, which for with a slide presentation of some of strings are tied around the wrist of many Laotians is a religious the Laotian customs. Mr. and'Mrs. the recipient whose opposite hand J W t fe-/o -udOOobservance. April 13th Luangpraseuth spoke intheir lan­ is raised and who listens to the marked the beginning of the year guage while Hongkhao, the eldest good wishes of the performer of the CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks A CoMlo of the Tiger. daughter and a senior at MHS "Pacuan” . The string is worn for TWO WINUTE* OF AIK. LEFT... interpreted their explanations. It three days. W A fiH ! A.F.S. membel's prepared many proved to be an interesting lesson BLONDIE by Doan Young A Stan Oraka days for the ceremonies which took in bilingual education. Roxanne Olsen, Tom Lyon, Sam place on Saturday. April 12th. at Following this introduction, the Hendeson, and Hongphet, the THEBE'S FAR TOO AMX>I THERE eOES THE the home of Joe Prignano's par­ 6-O'CLOCK N EW S “ Pacuan” was experienced by all. eldest son, were taught three SEX AND VIOI.ENCE ents. The Friday previous to the ON T V This ceremony usually begins Laotian traditional dances by celebration, some members pre­ when the Buddha blesses the Hongfa and Hongthong, sisters pared food and practiced dance “ Pacuan,” a beautiful fresh flower who are juniors at MHS. They techniques until well after mid­ bouquet arranged in a certain practiced several days and per­ night at the home of the Sangouane pattern and which contains the formed exceptionally well for not Photo bv Prlonono Luangpraseuth family. Thanks to strings. Fragranced water and being familiar with so different a the patience and guidance of the fresh petals from the "Pacuan” sound as the Laotian music. Mrs. Roxanne Olsen and Hongphet Luang­ (background) perform at Laotian entire Luangpraseuth family. Sam are thrown over the bowed heads of Luangpreseuth dressed the Henderson. Nicole Mellow. Tom ceremony. ANP STILU 200 FEET TO SO those participating. dancers in saris and prepared the preseuth (foreground) and Tom Lyons Lyon. Joe Prignano. and Sonya girls’ hair which must be fashioned Kurien were taught culinary tech­ To bring about forgiveness for into a bun. The women’s saris were ARLO AND JANI8 • by Jimmy Johnson niques and how to roll hundreds of any harm that someone might of pure silk and cost hundreds of egg rolls for Saturday's feast. To have caused another person, the dollars each. The dancers are QEN ElVIxrV E PICKED UP A a I THOUGHT I prepare large amounts of food .this Laotians perform the “ Pacuan” to Students in chemathon 1UEU)0&E ROCKS AND PILED WASPIAVIHQ.'. barefooted. ON TH E FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook family finds it more comfortable to draw out bad spirits from a person 1HEM UP'GOOD WORK! The celebration ended with kneel or to sit on a huge mat placed and to allow good spirits to enter dessert which for the Laotians is While the MHS senior class was Society. The National winners of a bachelor's degree and highly ev er y o n e AT BSrWCK I COUtPKT TH^RMWP POT on the floor to work from a cutting the soul. Nine strings which are fresh fruit. having a picnic yesterday, juniors this competition go on to compete qualified high school students,” is H*ARt> ABoirr Vova m n u t f t m GET AHY- ■ ^ oPFtMENr HAP board situated directly before knotted in a certain fashion are The ceremonies were not only to from the Advanced Placement this summer in the International to interest students in exploring W tfsaw fr INJURY, So /GReRT O H P /T im MORE.. A h a n g n a il. them. Early in the day on Satur­ passed over the wrist three times wish people well but were also Chemistry Course were haying a Chemistry Olympiad in Leiden. cardiovascular research as a day. Saykham, mother of six, in the direction of the fingers while field day at the CH EM A TH O N 86 Holland. In the Connecticut Valley potential career. Jeffrey Spiegel I fXS6ft>AWW©THIS / IM 1 pertinent in teaching all of us about ) alone prepared two fried rice the person wishing forgiveness chemistry competition at Central Regional competition, which in­ 'MTlim'CARD./ AtoOCHED. * another culture. will be working with Dr. Arthur L. dishes, one of chicken and the other repeats, “ bad spirits. leave this Connecticut State University. The cludes all of Massachusetts west of Riba, M.D., Chief of Cardiology at of pork for fifty guests. Her three body.” The string is then passed Sonya Kurien CH EM A TH O N is a competition Worcester County, and all of Mount Sinai Hospital, on “Clinical high school daughters helped to from the fingers and toward the Social Secretary between the best first year chemis­ Connecticut except for Fairfield and Functional Effects of Exercise S try students in Connecticut and and New Haven Counties. JOHN Training on Patients with Hyper­ approximately 330 students from B EN FOR D placed FO U R TH and tension.” Chae Yi will be working 70 high schools took part in this JEFFREY SPIEGEL placed with Professor Marvin L. Tanzer, ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Qrauo year’s CH EM ATH O N . The five EIGHTH. JOHN BENFORD was M.D., Head of the Department of UConn biology class pays member MHS team took F IV E of one of seven regional finalists to Oral Biology at the University of n n n n r - i n t IF THE RESCUE ...THEY MAY BE , YES, ...CAN YOU/ OF the top eight psotioins: Chae (Jeff) compete in the N A T IO N A L Connecticut Health Center. H is ' COLUMN THAT WENT CLOSE ENOUGH / C GUESS H A N D L E IT. I. C O U R S E ! AFTER GUZ AND ALLEV TO SEE A V tATB OUR OOOLA? Yi placed eighth (8th); Jeffrey CHEMISTRY OLYMPIAD in research will involve “ studying IS ON n s WAY BACK.. SrW O KE s i g n a l ! I JEST BET.' Spiegel placed fifth (5th): Erin April. Unfortunately, John was not the molecular properties of an MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargraavoa A Sellers Sullivan placed fourth (4th); Rob one of the twenty National final­ important component of the base­ 7 " Fallon palced second (2nd): John ists. However, getting to compete ment membranes of vascular Y IM IF TtPO G ANY b e visit to Yale Medical School I NAULY //vwvATL'pe IN , 9EE WHAT'THEY've That’s first (1st), Second (2nd), WRITTEN IN /V\Y I iM M A-n-»i?e'/ KfNOeRGfi^^TEN, piad is an outstanding achieve­ tein laminin.” We are indeed proud ^SCHOiou RERPPCT' WHEN d A N ' On May 19. 1986. Mrs. Levine’s Susan Sesack talked about Yale's Dr. Gruen explained that a prema­ fourth (4th), fifth (5th) and eighth ment in itself. of Jeffrey Spiegel and Chae Yi for \ y r < 2>c; BE ?/ AP UConn Biology class made its current research on a neuro ture baby weighing approximately (8th). An extraordinary accomp­ Earlier this month Jeffrey Spie­ their acccomplishment and wish annual visit to Yale Medical transmitter called Dopamine, an 3.5 lbs. has statistically an 85 lishment which supercedes the gel and Chae (Jeff) Yi were them success in their projects. School. The first stop on the agenda inhibitory neural transmitter. Do­ percent chance of survival, a baby record of the 1984 team which notified that they had been Once again, congratulations to was to see what is known as a flow pamine has been linked to mental weighing 2 lbs. — a 80 percent captured four of the top ten awarded $1,500.00 SUM M ER S TU ­ the Advanced Placement Chemis­ positions. cytometer. The operator of the disorders such as Schitzophrenia chance, and a baby weighing 1 Ib. DENT RESEARCH FELLOW­ try team for their outstanding $250,000 machine. Rocco Carbone, and Parkington's disease. Also, it — a 20 percent chance. This is only the latest in a series SHIPS by the American Heart performance in yesterday's C H E ­ of achievements by this group of Association of Greater Hartford. M ATHON chemistry comjtetition. THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sansom explained that the machine is used has been found that amphetamines The biology students also were to select cells that have the same cause a release of Dopamine in the lectured to by Dr. Handschumaker students. In March, an MHS The intent of this program of chemistry team competed in a fellowships, only twelve of which JOIN THE WINNING TEAM - A4Y A K « a O L A H C 3 I W ER E CAW 4DU lAAA^^WE WHAT FIP5T markers as ^ tumor cells and brain. At the lab. research is done about research that he is doing on separate them according to their on rats using electrophysiology — cancer. In the Tissue Culture CHEMISTRY OLYMPIAD spon­ are awarded to “College/Univer- TAKE ADVANCED PLACE­ Q U ITE AW ITEW WHEW 'ATTKiCTED AAETDHIM? MENT CHEMISTRY. ability to floresce, a valuable electrodes placed into the brain in Laboratory, the students had the sored by the American Chemical sity students who have not earned W O V U b ...'^ technique used in cancer research. order to record activity in the brain opportunity to look through a Aatrograph tSqsE>v\ At the next stop, students were on an oscilloscope. microscope at actual cancer cells. Ptixmies informed about another valuable After having lunch, the students It became obvious that a high research technique known as High made their way to what would percentage of the research being Show has many participants MDU0CTH Pressure Liquid Chromatography, become one of the highlights of performed at Yale concerns ACROSS 4 Resentment Answer to Previous Puzzle U6G P THG used to separate different com­ their day, the Yale Intensive Care cancer. On Tuesday. May 27. the Home concept, everything from delicate Donna Hewitt, Amy Lamson, 5 Sea |Fr.| M The AP Biology class returned to M P H -5AMe BRAWP pounds in a liquid, based on their Nursery, where premature babies Economics and the Fine Arts cloissone earrings to a life size Roberta Merrill. Genny Puroha- 1 In the 6 Smells M A E soluoilit y rates. This provides a are kept in order to receive the their bus having learned much Departm.ents put on their second po.ster figure and detailed pencil gen. Sharon Vinick, Harriet Willi­ precading --^ ^ O F 6«AV1M&-^Y 7 Celestial bear E R 1 ^ r t h d a y very rapid means to determine an special care and monitoring that is about Yale Medical School’s dedi­ annual Art and Fashidn Show, in renderings to zerography. ams, Amy Aparicio. Liz Bjock- month 8 Rent out ( g S B A M ? unidentified compound in a liquid. necessary to ensure their survival. cation to life-saving research. All the high school cafeteria. During land, Sharon Bogli, Tina Fazzino, S T R At 8:00 p.m. students in the 7 Cost type 9 Mineral spring The technique is similar in purjjose Dr. Jeff Gruen led the students to the biology students agreed that the evening, art work was exhi­ Lynda Felder, Jennifer Putera. June 11, 1B86 sewing and tailoring classes at 13 Visited 10 Mine shaft to other types of chromatography, the nursery where students could the day was extremely informa­ bited by over a hundred students in Karen Rice, Suzy Ross, Kathy MHS put on a fashion show of their 14 Fame FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Boh Theves but is much more accurate and see the infants along with the array tive. but very exhausting on the both the arts and crafts classes. Schaub, Carlissa Wilson. Candy 11 Engraves There is a strong possibility in the year work. The audience was treated to 15 Bullfighter ahead that you will make a major job or faster. of sophosticated apparatus neces­ feet. It was a day well spent. The following individuals put up Yates, Jennifer Logan. Kim Back- 12 Bobbins — Kory Kapitke a wide range of fashion looks, from 16 Posture career change. You'll enter a different At the Neuro Pharmacology lab. sary to support the infants’ lives. major exhibitions of their work: ell. Nancy Bolduc. 19 Bank payment field that gives you greater chances for X THirJA: He Ll|cF^ sporty to formal. 17 Superlative suf- Stacey Adams. Lisa Bonanfort, (abbr.) success. v X L ' fix HE ,^A>P MO.JT pe opL S - Sonja Cabezas. Audra Choro- The following students modeled The Fine Arts and Home Eco­ 22 Sixties radical MANAGER manski. Brad Cooper. Beth Ann one or more of these creations: nomics departments would like to 18 Small inlet N D GEMINI (May 21.Juna 20) Even though (sl.| 1 ^ thank all staff and students who 20 Hockey league you'll have good reasons for criticizing a Y F A R y T to David. Sue Edgerton, Brenda Ross Cathy Bidwell, Danneille Ed­ 24 Mora obese IM A O and Sue Taylor. The projects wards. Fran Fallon. Tina Gagne. participated and worked to make (abbr.) co-worker today. It's best to keep your Japanese student looks 26 Commune in M 8 T varied in media as well as in Karen Gessay. Tracey Henrahan, this event a great success. 21 D epend comments to yourself. Focus on his TO THEIP Levez. OF Belgium O H O good points. Major changes are ahead 23 Tin (Cham.) 28 Y o k o _____ for Gemini in the coming year. Send for IN<^MpPreN<2F, g u t I ' V F 24 Charges 29 Stylish Britisher 39 Swimming 50 Price label your Astro-Graph pr^lcfions today. 25 Bridle part MINE- O N MY 31 M a o _____ 40 Lass fresh 51 Charlemagne's Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ back on year’s activities Student makes sushi dish 27 Sums paper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. tung 41 Lions' sounds domain (abbr.) .; Vff?Y PAY/ to 30 Fruit seed 43 Novices Be sure to state your zodiac sign. THAVfeS 35 Butt 53 Environment Mike Nogami and Ms. Moraitis. comed by Mara Siebert and her Yohei and Fran Taimand will be 32 Word of 45 Resident of The A.F.S. Club of Manchester enjoyed touring out Capital - and change program. The number of 36 Capital of Stockholm agency (abbr.) CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Subdue advisor of the A.F.S. Club, taught mother who graciously offered the leaving Manchester in June for a negation High enjoys having as members viewing the White House. Mika students in Mika’s high school is Canada 47 Radiation 54 Neighbor of tendencies today to cater to your whims WIHTHROP ® b f Dick CavaMI Yohei Tanaka, the A.F.S. ex­ use of their home. Yes, raw tuna ten-day trip across the country. 33 Foot international students from other about the same as ours at Man­ 37 Spanish river measures France (abbr.) despite what your common sense tells also has visited Boston and New change student from Japan, the was consumed by most daring A.F.S. members wish them well 34 Frequently programs. Mika Nogami from chester High. you. Ignoring better judgment could h a v e y o u 5EEN WHEN YOU TALK TO COOS., York this year. techniques in sushi preparation. members. and certainly feel a bit sad about (poet) 1 2 3 4 B Japan is an exchange student with prove expensive. WINTHROpr VDLITAKE WHATEVER Mika is an excellent cook, and in When asked if Mika would like to He then taught several of the Yohei also demonstrated his bidding them adieu. 35 Laborer LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Recent rules that YFU (Youth For Understanding). addition to instructing A.F.S. C H i p e ^ live either in America or in Japan, members who attended the gather­ slides of Japan and told the group 13 you have laid down lor your household ANSW ER 'itXI OAN SET. 38 Swamps She is currently living with the members in sushi preparations, she answered: “ I don’t want to ing on Friday night, May 16th. The of many interesting curtural -Michelle Kohl may be violated today. Don't be too Flanagans on N. Elm Street. 41 Coat IS she has sold egg rolls to raise stay here forever, but I will come evening’s festivities were wel­ differences. Club Member harsh when dealing with the culprit. Mika’s parents, two brothers, 42 Neuter pronoun money for some of her travelling back to go to college here, VIRGO (Aug. 23-8^1. 22) Don't waste and a sister live in Yokohana. adventures. 44 Rodents 17 IB 19 valuable time today concentrating on hopefully at Buckley College” . located near Tokoyo. Mika commented on our school 46 Mortal the "Its" while Ignoring the "yes, I 21 2 2 ^ ^ H 23 In Japan. Y F U is sponsored by system by saying, “ It’s pretty In Japan there is one thing that 47 Cowboy Rogers cans." You can only make progress pretty much makes our cultures when you're determined to do so. Sony and other companies. In good.” In Japan school begins at 48 Playing marble Host Family designated LIBRA (Sapt. 23-061.23) You're not apt order to be an exchange student, 8:30 and the day ends at 3:00 p.m. different and that is the bathing 49 W rite r_____ to come out too well in material deal­ one must pass a test given by Y F U . There is also a dress code in the habits. There are public baths tiKF Next year’s host family will be Christie ings you have with friends today, but This includes a verbal section in school systems. Mika thinks that which have a $2.00 entrance fee. The following is the content of a the dancing delightful and the food eWiAMe.».,« Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prignano of 52 Entertain you will show a profit in situations with which English is heard and must the classes in Japan are more These baths are sometimes even letter sent to Ms. Moraitis, Advisor delicious. As always, the AFS high 384 Bush Hill Road. Their son. Joe lavishly strangers. be translated to Japanese. The difficult than in America and that coed. to the A.F.S. Club from Ed school students were a pleasure to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Put your Prignano, is a junior at MHS. They Gawlinski, Family Selection 55 Bounty SB SS candidate is tested in American there are tougher and stricter Mika will be returning to her be with. trust in methods that have proven pro­ will meet their A.F.S. son from 56 Unlocked History and governmental teachers there. Her school offers country in July, and the A.F.S. Chairperson of the Town ductive for you in the past and not on Belgium in August. 57 Theater policies. Committee: The event was also productive in concepts that have yet to prove their Bridge about fifty two different activities Club will miss her. Kristin Armstrong is this Recently, the Y F U students terms of finding a host family for' platforms merit. including sports such as soccer, summer’s A.F.S. exchange stu­ travelled to Washington D.C. for a Senan Gorman next year. Three families are 58 Author Jean- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) You karate, Judo and ping pong. Of dent from Manchester. To date, “ Thank you for arranging the may have to work out a delicate matter weekend. The group very much course, there is the foreign ex- interested and are considering it. P a ul_____ S2 SS S4 eight, promoted to winning rank by Past Vice President her destination is still unknown. Laotian New Year celebration and today with a person you're not fond of. Thank you for the opfiortunity to One more river careful defense. inviting the AFS Town Committee. Don't let old feelings influence your NORTH S-1S4S The Town Committee and the speak on hosting.” DOWN South bemoaned bis luck: ‘‘If judgment. ♦ 9 to cross High School Club wish them good The event was enjoyed by all the CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) A V Q LO 9 6 5 trumps had split S-2, I’d have made experiences. Town Committee members who 1 Absolute friend's Information from a dubious ♦ 5 4 3 the contract.” Althou^ luck was lack­ Liz Rochefort attended. The presentation and Sincerely, By James Jacoby 2 Not ae taut source cannot be relied upon today. To 4KQ83 ing, so was skill. Declarer might make Election of AF$ officers Club Member demonstration were interesting. Ed Gawlinski 1 0 3 Tortoise (c)ie s e by NEA. Inc be on the safe side, start digging out the WEST E A S T the contract if, before playing a facts for yourself. In the play o f today’s band. It was trump, be played dummy’s last club 4K832 4 A obvious that declarer bad to throw a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You'll VK4 trj87 33 and oitebed a diamond. To then beat lose points with a friend If you make a ♦ J762 ♦ KQ8 loser on a winner before going after the contract. West would have to un­ U/hat’s t h a t p i p e ] T h a t's n o t a p ip e ", tHATs decision today that serves your Inter­ 4965 4 10 7 4 2 the trump suit. Less obvious was the guard his heart king. Elast would play CELEBRITY CIPHER need to continue by throwing the other yields enthusiastic leaders ests but not his or hers. Avoid selfish a heart and, upon winning the spade doing h e r e ? A GRADOWTCD GYLINI>ERi CsUftcWy CtptMK orypiogranw m o tm M from quotattsm by famouo pooplo. poM and prossni. SOUTH loeer away, this time on a losing card. Eoofi M M r In tho cfpfMT •larKlo lo r BnottMT. Todty'B etu*: 2 g q u tif C. plans. ace, would play a second heart, once PISCES (Fab. 20-Marcti 20) Divorce 4QJ 10 7654 Declarer won the ace of diamonds, again promoting that spade eight to a On Monday. June 2nd. the annual The newly elected officers are special occasions. The type of by CONNIE WIENER yourself from a co-worker today who ▼ A played ace of clubs, overtook the club A.F.S. Club elections were held invited to attend the June Town flower needed for the lei is does not take the tasks at hand as seri­ ♦ A 10 9 lack in dummy and played the third “ L x v r s j w KLY YJYHDO HV W NLYJ ously as you do. This person's poor atti­ 4A J after school. The following nomi­ Committee meeting which will be something resembling a May iilgb club, pitching a (fiamoad. Next he' Drive right tude will dilute your productiveness. nees were elected: held at Amston Lake at the home of flower which was impossible to Vulnerable: East-West played a spade, which Ehut took with one of the committee members. locate in this area at this time. EXJM TJHTCJ KLRZQRRJK NXLMBR HNXJD ARSES (March 21-AprH 19) Try not to D ea ler South his ace. kMW from hia partner’s MHS Involve yourself In a situation today The rule of driving on the right in President. Tom Lyon; Vice Fran Taimand, the A.F.S. ex­ Morning glories or orchids are the fourth-best lead of the two of dia­ wftere what you gamble Is greater than the United States originated witn^plo- change student from Saipan, pres­ closest resemblance. Red flowers NXWM OJWC JRNWNJ.” — VDWM West Norik East Saath monds that declarer had one more dia­ President, Kristin Grote: Secre­ what you hoise to gain. Use your com­ neers o f the West. As Conestoga wag­ tary, Carolyn Fahey; Treasurer, ented his slides to the club with smaller white or yellow 14 mond, so be cashed the king. Only then ons traveled along the National Road, mon sense. Pass 1 NT Pass 4 4 Debbie Freckleton; Historian, Jen members and explained some of flowers in the background are iDo CJAHELNF. did be play the 10 of cTu~clubs. South TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The uncer­ Pass Pan Pass the teamster sat stride the left wheel Clough; Public Relations, Angela the cultural differences of his needed to complete the color PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Experience Informs us that the flrat defenae of tainty that you'll feel prior to making an ruffed tsitb the 100 of spacspades. WesL who horse. On meeting another wagon, be was in no rush to take his king, dls- Prelesnik; Publicity, Sam Hender­ country. Fran had hoped to make a scheme of the lei. weak minds Is to recriminate." — Samuel Coleridge. agreement today will vanish once nego­ Opening lead: 4 2 passed along to the right in order to fresh flower lei worn by the native e tiations get started. Concentrate on de­ carded a diamond and later scored the watch the space between the wheel son; Social Secretary, Sonya Ku­ rien and Correspondence Secre­ people from his island. They wear — Sam Henderson, sired terms. setting trick with the lowly spade hubs. IKj 1 tary. Paul Hendessi. this wreath when celebrating Past President _1> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueadav. June 10, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 10. 1986 — II Austria vote siaddens Andover FOCUS/Z-eisure town’s Jewish ieaders rejects

By John F. Kirch by Yugoslavia that many believe Herald Reporter will provide further evidence that budget Waldheim is a war criminal. Wind Local Jewish leaders expressed said Yugoslavia probably has not sharp disappointment today over relen.sed the doriiment.s beeniise It the election of Kurt Waldheim to is seeking better relations with By Gaorae Layng the presidency of Austria. Austria. Herald Reporter “It was a slap In the face to “Maybe Yugoslavia can be humanity, period,” said Marilyn pressed to release the docu­ ANDOVER — Townspeople Weil, president of the Manchester ments.” Wind said. Monday overwhelmingly rejected chapter of Hadassah, a worldwide Even without the new records. a second budget proposed for the Jewish women's organization. Wind said, enough information is fiscal year that begins July 1 and "Obviously anti-Semitism has not available in photographs and other approved holding a June 20 advi­ died down.” material to show that Waldheim sory referendum on the most Hadassah is a non-political or­ look part in Nazi atrocities. controversial provision — whether ganization whose main purpose is the town should hire a private bus to conduct medical research at the “What we have now is sufficient firm to transport schoolchildren or Jerusalem-based Hadassah Hospi­ to bar him from public office,” continue its own bus service. tal. Weil said that her opinion did Wind said. “But the real truth will “I don’t recall a town meeting not reflect the stand of Hadassah. come from the documents in Yugoslavia.” being so vocal on a particular Waldheim, who has been ac­ Issue,” Selectman Nellie L. Bois­ cused of taking part in Nazi war Cohen said she was not sure why Austrians elected the former U.N. vert said this morning. She said a crimes during World War II. group of parents, concerned over received 53.9 percent of the vote, secretary-general. Although she said the election is an “endorse­ questions about the safety and beating Socialist Party candidate cost-effectiveness of contracting Kurt Steyrer in a runoff election ment of an anti-Semitic point of for bus service, “are truly sending Sunday. view,” she conceded that not all Austrians are hostile to Jews. a message to the Board of Two other Jewish leaders who Waldheim's challenger may not Education.” were interviewed this morning have been a good candidate. Cohen The 1986-87 budget, totaling over expressed similar concern over said. $2.7 million and requiring a 2.5-mill Waldheim's election. tax increase, was defeated in a “It's not surprising at all,” said The three had no clear ideas of voice vote by some 150 residents Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus of what the U.S. response should be. who attended the two-hour meet­ Manchester's Temple Beth Sho- Weil said she could not comment ing at the Andover Elementary lom. “Austria has been a seat of on the matter, while Wind said the School. The residents voted 102 to anti-Semitism for some time. It United States should conduct an World’s smallest horse 34 to hold an advisory referendum produced a Hitler and a Kurt investigation into Waldheim's on the school board’s controversial Waldheim.” past. Cohen said diplomatic rela­ decision last month to contract tions must be kept open, but that Standing only 14 inches high. Fanfare, Garden Festival at Stoke-on-Trent, "I'm disappointed and a little bit America should not encourage with Nichols Bus Service of East outraged.” said Ruth Cohen, chair­ Waldheim. the world’s smallest horse, and her England. The record-breaking filly was Hampton for $157,021. man of Zionist Affairs of Hadas­ mother, Goldie, are fed by groom born Sunday on a mini-stud farm at the Anger over that decision contrib­ So far. the only official U.S. Herald photos by Tucker sah. “I don't understand why the Joanna Walters of Leeds at the National festival. uted to the defeat of an earlier records were kept concealed.” response has been to say that budget at the annual town meeting She was referring to records held Waldheim will not be barred from held May 12. Children follow Diane this country because he is a national leader. Since then, parents have petiti­ Novak, far left, as she holds some balloons before the Girls clubs president oned for a vote on holding a “Maybe some good can come out School projects lor the future’ referendum and have also asked launching during a Head SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - Mary of this.” Wind said. He said that for an investigation of the matter Start picnic last week at H. DeKuyper was installed as enough world pressure could make by the state's attorney’s office. In president of Girls Clubs of Amer­ the Austrians realize what they Bv John Mitchell renovation work done to it. ing the lighting and repairing addition, a June 17 meeting has Wickham Park. The spe­ ica for a two-year term at the 41st have done. Herald Reporter “It's a program that addressed worn-out sections and roofs. Pro­ been scheduled by the state Board cially marked Head Start national conference here of the “Maybe their conscious will all of our needs,” board Chairman jects at the high school would of Labor Relations on a complaint balloons are released, bother them and they will cleanse not-for-profit organization serving A scaled-down $8.8 million plan Leonard Seader said. “It’s an involve mostly code-compliance by the town’s bus drivers, who above. Novak paints a face girls age 6-18. themselves.” he said. for renovations to bring five acceptable price to go to the public work. have charged the school board has I Manchester schools up to state with.” Francis Maffe Jr., chairman of acted in bad faith. on Robert Fontaine, 5, son codes was approved without dis­ The vote to approve the plan, a the school board's Building and of Greg and Karen Fontaine sent by the Board of Education Sites Committee, stressed that the School board Chairwoman Bea­ of Manchester, during Monday. reduced version of an earlier $10 town can’t lose from an economic trice Kowalski could not be million proposal, was unanimous. standpoint. He said that if the cost reached for comment this another activity at the 20th ManchesterlArea “These elementary schools will Under the new plan, which is is paid through 20-year bonds, the morning. year celebration of Man­ be needed for the foreseeable expected to be the subject of a project would cost taxpayers less However, Boisvert — who sup­ chester Head Start. Novak is future,” Superintendent of Schools referendum in November, the ports the Board of Education’s Towns In Brief than one mill in taxes. Head Start director. The James P. Kennedy said during the state would reimburse the town for The renovation plan will be decision — said Monday’s display board’s meeting. He added that the about 63 percent of the cost, presented to the Board of Directors of public opinion has not changed federally funded program Dog licenses available four elementary schools involved leaving Manchester’s share at in late summer for consideration. her opinion. “I believe the Board of for disadvantaged children in the plan — Nathan Hale. about $3.7 million. If approved in a referendum, Education has acted in good Verplanck, Bowers and Waddell — faith,” she said. and their families has ex­ Dog licenses are now being sold in the Town Clerk's office. Objectives include updating renovations should begin in 1987 panded to include 100 Man­ Before a license can be purchased, a current rabies certificate are over 30 years old. and only classrooms, making the schools with a three-year completion Nathan Hale has had major She said the move to contract for chester children. About 250 showing the date of the shot and the expiration date must be more energy efficient, moderniz­ schedule. bus service was made after the presented. matter had been fully studied by people attended the picnic. The charge for the license is $4 for spayed females and the school board and the superin­ neutered males, and $8.20 if the dogs are not neutered or spayed. tendent’s office. However. Bois­ Board reconsiders field hockey vert said she can “also see the Continued from page I other side” and admitted there O’Neill picks Gay of the audience members in the members. might be alternatives. Now Includes 100 children The problems with reinstating crowded room at the board’s Mary Bossidy Walsh, a 1980 “An issue which is so emotional Col. David W. Gay of Manchester has been named to Gov. the team include cost, interest, offices on North School Street. graduate of the school who played is bound to be divisive.” she said. William O'Neill's military staff. scheduling and upgrading the They were led by East Hartford field hockey at the time, stressed But Boisvert said the controversy Gay was appointed by O'Neill as aide-de-camp with the rank of field, which wasn't used for the attorney Michael Whelton, who the importance of the sport. “I feel will probably not permanently colonel effective April 14. Gay in his full-time capacity is director sport last year, Ludes said. Safety represented the girls interested in it was an integral part of my divide Andover. Head Start marks its 20th year in town of plans, operations, and training assigned to the adjutant is also a concern. Simmons questi­ seeing the program started again. education,” she said. general and is responsible for the training of all Army National oned whether novice instruction in Whelton. who expressed contu­ Walsh, now a teacher at East “The town will survive,” she Guardsmen. the use of sticks should start at the sion about the administration's Catholic High School, said she said. Bv Susan Vaughn brated the end of Head Start’s 2flth Some children are severely coordinator, a social services Boisvert said a third town handicapped, requiring aides coordinator, a speech clinician, as Gay received his bachelor’s degree in public law and high-school level. "defensive posture,” said the would have jumped at the chance Herald Reporter year in Manchester with a picnic "The goal is to help the family, too.” government from Eastern Connecticut State University in 1982. “We could not field a team in issue wasn't why the program had to coach a team if she knew last meeting will have to be scheduled and balloon launch in Wickham whom Novak trains. She has a well as teachers and aides. He graduated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, 1986-87 that would be regarded as a ended, but whether it could begin year that one was needed. soon after the June 20 referendum Manchester Head Start has Park. degree in special education for Parent involvement in the pro­ so that the budget and tax rate for pre-school children. gram has always been encour­ and the Command and General Staff College. He has attended serious competitor,” he said. again. He said that about 18 girls Chris Colvin, a team member in operated out of more than half the Manchester’s Head Start pro­ Opposing the official view along are interested in playing. Rules the new fiscal year can be adopted town's elementary schools and gram began the same year the students and additional days until level based on the 1980 census. Another change in the Head aged, Novak said. Parent volun­ special courses at the National Defense University, Washington, 1984, said the team held bake sales before July 1. teers logged 2,073 hours of the total DC. with Lukas were almost one-third require that a team consist of II several churches since it started as federal Project Head Start the full-week program with a Novak said. Ten percent of the Start program. Novak said, has and sold flowers to raise funds. children can come from families been a shift from a totally social 2.396 volunteer hours this year. Gay lives on Parker Street with his wife, Nancy, and two “That doesn't show lack of a summer program in I965. launched an eight-week summer 180-day school year opened in 1976. But despite its many locations, program to help break the cycle of The program grew in 1982 to its that exceed the federal income focus to an equal emphasis on Parents also receive help with children. interest to me,” she said. language development to help furthering their education or job Her father, Larry Colvin, also the educational program.fordisad- poverty of low-income families by present enrollment of 100 children. guidelines, she said. Landfill wins against state vantaged pre-school children and meeting their emotional, social, For the past two years Head Start The introduction of handicapped prepare the children for school, training. questioned the claim about a lack she said. School readiness test “The goal is to help the family, Andover forms crime watch of interest. For the Record their families has steadfastly health and psychological needs. has been located at Verplanck and children into Head Start has been HARTFORD — A state hearing close be lifted. continued to grow in participants, Manchester’s program opened Robertson schools. Director Diane the biggest change in the program scores of Head Start children have too,” Novak said. “I think every program, given during the past 10 years. Novak shown improvement in that area, The Head Start budget has ANDOVER — A neighborhood crime watch program is being officer today recommended that At the same time, the DEP the opportunity, will sustain it­ program offerings, and. of course, with 60 children in the summer of Novak hopes these locations will be established by a number of Route 6 residents with the help of the Laurel Park landfill be allowed budget. 1965 and continued during the more permanent sites than pre­ said. Head Start has had an she said. increased from $45,000 in 1969 to to continue operating despite con­ should investigate potential viola­ self,” he said. He said he didn’t feel First-year teachers hired by the average of 18 to 20 handicapped The staff at Head Start now $309,062 for next year, a budget Resident State Trooper Thomas Hogarty, Hogarty has tions of permits held by Laurel the administration tried hard Bolton school system must be Last week, about 250 present and summers of 1967 and 1968. using vious locations. cerns over toxic chemicals found former Head Start families and local churches as a home base. It There were 395 Manchester youngsters every year, but this numbers 21 and includes two foster that is the same as in 1985 because announced. Park as well as ways to provide enough to advertise the coaching hired at a salary level of $14,615, of federal cuts. Novak added. The program is intended to promote “intentional awareness” in samples taken at the Naugatuck other community people cele­ expanded several times, adding families living below the poverty year is>was up to 30. Novak said. grandparents a nurse, a parent dump. permanent supplies of safe drink­ position. although teachers with experience by erecting “Crime Watch” signs and encouraging neighbors to ing water to people living near the When pressed by the board, in other school districts hired by help each other protect their property. The Department of Environmen­ tal Protection hearing officer dump, the proposed decision said. Ludes said that reinstating the Bolton can be paid at a higher For more information, call 742-0235. issued a proposed decision to top The decision marks the latest program might be viable. “If we level. The average salary of Bolton agency officials recommending round in a long legal battle by the could find a coach and overcome teachers is $22,000. The point was some other obstacles. I think we not made clear in Monday’s Scarlett meets her match at the MHS senior prom that an order requiring the dump to state attorney general's office and other officials to close down Laurel could field a program.” he said. Herald. Park, which has been described as Scarlett As always, some went against one of the worst toxic waste sites in O’Hara lives! convention. ”Iliketobedifferent.” O bituaries Connecticut. Her replicas said Karen Irish. In a bevy of were all over old-fashioned damsels, she chose the dance floor S o ciaU y to be a siren, wearing a sinuous 7:30 p.m. of The Colony in dress of blue sequins with a daring Frederick E. Castro 11 a.m. at St. Bernard Church. S p e ak in g side slit. Her date. Scott Rhea from Alice Larkin Sharon. All other services are Vernon on Fri­ Frederick E. Castro, 77. of East private. The Kenny Funeral day evening California, matched her blue se­ Hartford, died Monday at Mount Alice Lillian Larkin of Sharon Home, Sharon, has charge of Don’t Blame when Manches­ Rhea Talley Stewart quins with his blue tie. Sinai Hospital. Hartford. He was died Monday at Hungerford Hospi­ arrangements. ter High School ”I just thought it would be an the father of Mrs. Carl (Katherine tal, Torrington. She was the wifeof Memorial donations may be Your Age For seniors staged added touch.” said Chris Helin, Rose) Gettner of Manchester. Herbert Nelson Larkin and the made to the Sharon Ambulance their prom. explaining why he topped his white He also is survived by another sister of Christine Corcoran of Fund. Poor Hearing. Ruffles encir­ tailcoat trimmed in black with a daughter. Elizabeth A. Castro of Manchester. white Panama hat. His date. Chicago, III.—A free offer of spe­ cling bare shoulders, ruffles up the No coincidence was involved in Hartford; three grandsons; a She also is survived by four back of full skirts, lacy shawls, this matching up of girl and boy. Stacey Choate, was different in granddaughter; a great-grandson daughters. Elaine Larkin of cial interest to those who hear but do wrist corsages, the loop to catch up The couples had all planned their that she carried a nosegay, ex­ and three great-granddaughters; Sharon. Kathleen Sondrini of Tor­ not understand words has been an­ a sweeping skirt ... all the outfits together. Sexual equality plaining that her white gloves several nieces and nephews. In Memoriatn rington, Linda Coyne of Clinton nounced by Beltone. A non-operat­ paraphernalia of flirtation was now means that the man no longer made it difficult to wear a wrist The funeral will be Thursday at and Laurie Harding of Center Your birthday is still with us there. And that was only the girls! provides a somber background for corsage. A huge black-and-white 10 am . at the Christ Church Sandwich. N.H.; three sons, Phil­ father, Joseph Antonio, June 6, ing model of the smallest hearing aid The young men gave proof that the female of the species. striped bow flared on the shoulders Cathedral, 45 Church St., Hart­ lip Larkin of Sharon, David Larkin 1893. of her black dress. Beltone has ever developed will be vivid male plumage is not strictly One color-coordinated couple ford.. Burial will be in Hillside in England and Michael Larkin of Also on Father's Day you are given absolutely free to anyone re­ for the birds. For one evening at David Browne was a .strikingly Cemetery, East Hartford, Calling Clinton; a brother. Francis O'Neill gone but not forgotten. was Lori Gallo and Sal Buccheri. somber note in black pants and questing it. least, the dominance of blue jeans He wore a white tuxedo with red tie hours are Wednesday from 2 to 4 of Winsted; six other sisters. Anne Sadly missed by, was gone with the wind. shirt with the narrowest of white and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Newkirk & O’Neill and Peggy O’Neill, both of It’s yours for the asking, so send V.i n t f t © and cummerbund. The off- ties, and over that a midnigbrmtie Mary Jarvis shoulder neckline of her white Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burn­ Harwinton, Mary Baker of St. & Children & Grandchildren for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, One young prom-trOtter even jacket. He admitted that if he side Ave:, East Hartford. Louis, Mo.. Rita Renkl of Torring­ Amelia Reale had the first name of Tara, dress was encircled with red-and- removed the jacket he would look Members of the; Orient Lodge 62 of ton, Eleanor Tagonelli of Canaan but it wi II show you how tiny hearing Scarlett’s plantation. (The girl’s white striped trim. like a preacher. “It is my very own & Children & Grandchildren Pale seafawn green was the East Hartford will conduct a and Ruth Knight of Berlin. James. Antonio help can be. The actual aid weighs last name is Levine). White, a concoction,” said he. ’’and I didn't Masonic service Wednesday at The funeral will be Thursday at less than an eighth of an ounce, and it favorite color that evening, was choice of Price Stanford and Polly rent it.” His date. Paige Lepak, 8c Children & Grandchildren the color of her long gown and lacy Harrison. His tuxedo was all in that fitscompletely intotheearcanal. smiled approvingly in lavendar shawl. Her date. Warren Harmon, shade, and it included a fashion satin. These models are free, so we sug­ was formally dressed in blue. He note that is new this year, a satin There was a Cinderella note to BOZZUTO FOR GOVERNOR gest you write for yours now. Again, gave a clue as to why the men were scarf matching the lapels, draped all this finery. Shortly after around the shoulders. Her dress WINE & CHEESE FUNDRAISER there is no cost, and certainly no so colorful. “It is the 'Miami Vice’ midnight the dancers went home. look,” he said. had a large lace collar in the same Off with the ruffles and tailcoats. obligation. Although a hearing aid shade. She had put ribbons and In shorts and jeans they traveled to SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1906-4.00P.M. may not help everyone, more and Kelli Reyngoudi was in blue flowers in her hair. taffeta with fancy trim around tbe the high school where a band and more people with hearing losses are Steve Coughlan was one who refreshments were waiting for the WALTER & WILMA JOYNER'S WINDSOR LOCKS VERNON shoulders and a draped skirt. The being helped. For your free sample tuxedo (if her date, David Fox, was chose not a tuxedo but the more Dawn Dance until 4 a.m. This was 35 PHELPS ROAD - MANCHESTER. CONN. formal tailcoat. “I thought it the night when no senior worthy 623-6982 write today to; Department C-102, : i; I. liiiT i’d irorrh i'iV M : i;; i pale blue. Allison Laihrop had put baby’s breath in her hair, to match looked better,” he said. His was the name would think of going to DONATION $10.00 PER PERSON #1 IN SERVICE Beltone Electronics Corporation, Herald photo by Rocha her white gown which matched thp pale gray and the tie and cummer­ bed. (Paid lor bv BOZZUTO TO* COViRNO* COMMITTEE. 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, I L.l. . J. white trousers of her date. Philip bund were in pink to match the Rhea Talley Stewart covers John R. Sullivan. Tr«M.) NOT #1 IN PRICE IL 60646. Dave Evans, 17, and his date, Nancy High School’s senior prom Friday night Fedorchak, whose jacket and puffed-sleeved gown of his date, Hulme, toast the evening at Manchester at The Colony in Vernon. bow-tie were blue. Christine Stoll. parties for the Manchester Herald.

I 1» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuegdav, June 10. 1986 t^ANCHESTER HERALD. ’Tuesday. June 10,1966 — 12 A d v ic e B irths Boy Scout Troop 47

Correia, Marlssa Helen, daugh­ 1 ter of David J. and Patricia Two receive Eagle badges Boy’s affair with older girl (Gonsalves) Correia of 21 Edmund St., was bom May 16 at Manches­ IW. Grerfyj Boy Scout Troop 47 of South ter Memorial Hospital. The mater­ U n it^ Methodist Church held a nal grandmother is Masae U. Saur of 53 North St. The paternal Court of Awards on June 3. Raymond E. Memory and David creates a major family mess grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larkin received their Eagle Scout William Correia of 16 Duval St. The Awards, Boy Scouting’s highest DEAR lists and reduce m y junk mail. baby has a sister, Nicole Masae Correia, 20 months. award. ABBY: I read Thank you. Memory is the son of Mr. and with great in­ TOO MUCH MAIL Mrs. James P. Memory of 31 Bette terest the letter Malek, Ryan Kevin and Emily ...... Drive. He isajunior at Manchester D E AR TOO MUCH: Write to; Ann, son and daughter of Kevin about “ New Dear Abby I’ ilhjalmur Hti‘fan»nnl • l_ R o t^ E. Pe«r>-, Matthew Henson High School where he is a member Mexico Mess,” Maii Preference Service, Direct and Wendy (Taylor) Malek of Marketing Association, 6 E. 43d of the swim team. Future Business yhose 15-year- Route 87, Andover, were bora May St., New York, N .Y. 10017. Leaders of America, the Current old grandson Abigail Van Buren 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Block Of stamps released May 28 In Alaska shows four But be aware that many organi­ Affairs Club and American Field I A i jifcs was sexually in­ tal. The maternal grandparents zations are now computerized, and Polar explorers. Service. He is a member of South volved with an are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of once your name is in the computer, United Methodist Church and t8-year-old girl. Willimantic. The paternal grand­ you are automatically solicited, in works part time at Highland Park T w o y e a rs parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Market. In the troop he has been a ago our son. which case your only defense is to Malek of Columbia. ’The babies ignore the solicitation. patrol leader, scribe, assistant who was 15 at the time, became feel that an innocent baby would have three sisters, Amy Jo, 13, Explorers’ stamps senior patrol leader and junior involved with “ L illy ” — an 18- suffer if we did. Do you have an DEAR ABBY: My best friend’s Heather Elizabeth. 11. and Katie assistant Scoutmaster. Franoes, 2. I year-old girl. Lilly came to our answer to this horrible situation? 2Sth wedding anniversary is ap­ Larkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lid ® - ^ome in the afternoons while we NO NAMES IN TEXAS proaching soon. They were m ar­ Alan Larkin of 85 Highwood Drive. m : - ■ Morin, Kelly, daughter of David issued at N. Pole were gone and went to bed with ried in July of 1961. In January of He attends Loomis Chaffee School and Sharon (Edwards) Morin of him. Her parents were aware of D EAR NO NAMES; You could 1965 they were divorced. Shortly in Windsor, where he is news editor 251 Bush Hill Road, was born May this, but did nothing about it. We help your son far more by after, they realized they had made of the newspaper and a member of 11 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ This block of contacted two lawyers and an encouraging him to complete his a mistake, so they were remarried Pilot teaches the varsity water polo and swim­ n Polar Explor­ assistant district attorney. They tal. The maternal grandparents ming teams. He is a member of education so he will better be able the following January and they’ve ers stamps was all gave us the same advice. In U.S. Navy Lt. Karl E. Kolesnikoff stands 30. Norfolk^ Va. Kolesnikoff, 30, is the are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards of Center Congregational Church. He to support himself and his family. been happily married ever since. released on Texas, an 18-year-old'boy can be by one of the SH-2F Seasprite helicop­ husband of the former Lois Garman, 229 Bush Hill Road. The paternal has been a patrol leader and junior To “ wash your hands of the whole There are several of us friends May 28 at the charged with contributing to the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Collectors' assistant Scoutmaster. He built a mess” would be tantamount to who want to give them a big party ters he uses to teach flying in the Light daughter of George and Lois Garman of North Pole delinquency of a 15-year-old girl, Norman Morin of East Hartford. bridge in Oak Grove'Nature Center throwing the baby out with the bath in celebration of their25th wedding Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Manchester. High School. but there is no law to protect a water! Corner as a community service project. anniversary —' but we wonder ” Oh, wow! ” minor boy from an 18-year-old Longo, Tamera Angelic, daugh­ The following boys were in­ whether it would be proper to No. Johnny, Russ MacKendrick girl! ter of Peter and Joanne (Carpe) ducted into the troop: Seth Eg- DEAR ABBY: Lately. I have overlook the time they were not the school is not When Lilly became pregnant, Longo of 31 Bunce Drive, was born been getting so much junk mail married. even near the nasko, Eric Wiison. Tony Mira. her parents demanded that our son May 11 at Manchester Memorial and begging letters from various THEIR LONGTIME FRIENDS Service Notes real North Pole. Aaron Scollo. Kevin Bell, Eric marry her! Of course, we refused Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ orgi^nizations asking for money. I It is in a rinky- Carpenter. Minhtriet Nguyen. to allow our 15-year-old son to ents are Thelma Carpe of Man­ Louis LaGuardia. Shawn Cutler, a m ' going to need a bigger D EAR FRIENDS: Friends who dink place of that name south of through June 27, get them locally, m arry her. We begged Lilly to give mailbox! Jones earns silver wings chester and Henry Carpe of Charles Trombley, and Kirby Herald photo by Pinto count don’t count. Overlook the England completes radar course Fairbanks. Alaska. The post office stick onto self-addressed covers up the baby for adoption. She I have'my favorite charities and Ellington. The paternal grandpar­ Girard. lapse and celebrate on their Second Lt. Jay N. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. is famous as a target for Santa and forward to Customer-Affixed refused. Our son is now 17-year-old I give as much as I can. but it Airman Colleen L. England, daughter of Arthur R. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo The following awards were original wedding date. William E. Jones of 15 Eastfield St., graduated from Clous letters. Envelopes. Polar Explorers New Eagle Scouts Raymond Memery, left, and David high school dropout. He lives with seems that I am on at least two and Janice C. England of Coventry, graduated from Longo of South Windsor. presented: the U.S. Air Force pilot training program and has We all know about Peary and Stamps. Postmaster. North Pole. Larkin stand outside South United Methodist Church. Lilly and the baby, working two dozen "lists.” and this mail keeps the U .S. Air Force radar repair course at Keesler Air Citizenship: Seth Egnasko, Every teenager should know the received silver wings at Columbus Air Force Base. Henson as the first of the explorers Alaska 99701-9991. jobs to pay the rent. We provide for coming and coming — some with Force Base, Miss. She is a 1983 graduate of Coventry Creighton, Whitney Smyth, Minhtriet Nguyen, Eric Wilson, truth about sex. drugs and how to Miss. In 1985 he graduated from Embry Riddle High School. to actually reach the Pole (April 6, This “ North Pole” post office is the baby, pay a sitter during the stamped envelopes which I find daughter of Edward T. and Debra Charles Trombley. Eric Carpen­ Silva. Chris Zadnik, Andy Zadnik. field. Matt Werzyn. be happy. For Abby’sbooklet. send Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Fla. 1909), and the name Vilhjalmur not even in the Arctic Circle. Some week and care for the child on (Kurtz) Creighton of 85 Erie St., Stamp collecting: George Silva Four-year: Tim Laubacher, difficult to throw away, so I send a your name and address clearly Stefansson. "the prophet of the members of the Manchester Phila­ ter, Tony Mira. Aaron Scollo. weekends. Lilly sleeps late and 502nd Infantry honors Tyo was born May 14 at Manchester Sports: Jason Stansfield. Paul Huntington, Mark Long­ few dollars not knowing how much printed with a check or money north,” seems to ring a few bells, telic Society have groused that a Kevin Bell. Louis LaGuardia. works part time. Her parents Memorial Hospital. The maternal Shawn Cutler. Photography: David White champs, Ryan Patulak, John Tay­ of my money will ever reach the order for $2.50 and a long, stamped Spec. 4 Peter J. Tyo, son of Ernest A. and Laura M. but what about the other guys? more honest and exciting kick-off contribute nothing. cause. grandmother is Marjorie R. Kurtz Home repairs: Ed Wilson. lor, Chris Zadnik. (39 cents) self-addressed envelope Air Force promotes Benmaor Tyo of 20 Ashworth St., has been named outstanding Elisha Kent Kane (1820-1857). spot would have been the town of Camping: Jon Eastwood. Scott Our friends tell us to wash our Abby. this has got to be stop. of 37 Erie St. The paternal Huriey, Jason Lawrence, Mike Pioneering: Ed Wilson. Five-year: Tim Bragdon. to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. soldier of the month by the 502nd Infantry. He is in was born in Philadelphia and Barrow. (Worth a look at your hands of the whole mess, but we Please tell me how to get off those Stephen D. Benmaor, son of Patricia Barefield of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. George Siiva. Andy The following boys advanced in Six-year: Ray ‘Memery, David Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. West Germany. He is a 1980 Manchester High School became a U.S. Navy surgeon. He globe right here.) 103G Rachel Road, and Richard Benmaor of Edward T. Creighton of Guilford. rank: Larkin, Jason Stansfield. graduate. was involved in two expeditions set The MPS felt that it sort of owns Zadnik. Matt Longchamps. Ellington, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to The great-grandmother is Grace Conservation: George Silva. To Scout: Seth Egnasko, Eric Eight-year: Steve Patarini. up to search for the lost English the place anyway because their the rank of senior airman. He is a construction Cole of Hartford. The baby has a Hiking: Jason Lawrence. Wilson. Charles Trombley, Eric The following Scouts were in­ Haskell finished basic explorer. Sir John Franklin, who erstwhile veep. Winthrop Porter equipment operator at McConnell Air Force Base, sister, Jessica Ruth Creighton. 3. Family living: Jon Eastwood. Carpenter, Tony Mira. Aaron ducted into the Order of the Arrow, found the Northwest Passage. (70 Columbus St., Manchester), Alcoholics deny the problem Kan., with the 384 Civil Engineering Squadron. Pvt. Michelle K. Haskell, daughter of Lynwood W. Mark Howarth. Jason Lawrence. Scollo, Kevin Bell. Louis LaGuar­ Boy Scouting’s honor camping was there in 1980 and won the Person, Lauren Emily, daughter E.K.K. discovered the sea now dia, Shawn Cutler. and Mary A. Haskell of 22 Lake Road, Coventry, has club’s "farthest-away” prize for Matt Longchamps. Minhtriet organization: Ed Wilson, Rob of William A. and Sherri (}Vit- known as the Kane Basin, and To Tenderfoot; Minhtriet Guliano, Jed Stansfield, and David completed basic training at Fort McClellen, Ala. She that year. Nine miles further north Nguyen. Mike Robertson, George D E A R D R. symptoms of menopause. Hyper­ tmann) Person of 257 School St., established the route of many Nguyen is a 1985 graduate of Coventry High School. is Point Barrow, a gravely spit of Silva. Andy Zadnik. White. GOTT: My hus- tension and a tendency to develop was bora May 17 at Manchester future forays info the Arctic To Second Class; Jon Eastwood. The following patrols won Basnajiain trains In New Jersey land nosing into the Beaufort Sea. Cooking: Jon Eastwood. Scott band drinks blood clots do not prohibit hormone Memorial Hospital. The maternal wastelands. Matt Longchamps, Mike Robert­ awards during the year: Win took off from the town at 10 Hurley. Jason Lawrence. George eight to 10 beers replacement, provided you take Pvt. 1 Dennis J. Basnajian of Manchester, a OstrowskI completes course son, George Silva, Andy Zadnik, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Washington Greely p.m. July 7 and got back from the Silva. Andy Zadnik. Roadrunner Patrol — Robbie everyday. With the medication under medical member of the Connecticut Army National Guard Ronald Wittmann of 254 Auburn Jason Lawrence. Guliano (patrol leader). They won Airman Theodore J. OstrowskI Jr., son of Kathleen (1844-1935). was born in Newbury- Point at 5:30 the next morning. The Communications: Jon East- all those calo­ Dr. Gott supervision. For example, your assigned to Headquarters Co., l-169th Infantry in To First Class: Kirby Girard, 4th place in the Klondike Derby R. OstrowskI of 124 Rachel 'Road. graduated from a Road. The baby has a sister. port. Ma.ss.. and became an Army temperature was around freezing, wood, Mark Howarth. Minhtriet ries. he’s still blood pressure can be controlled Manchester, is being trained at Fort Dix, N.J., as a U.S. Air Force munitions maintenance course at Kristin Person. Scott Hurley. held in February. officer assigned to the Signal daylight all day. Nothing much to Nguyyen, Mike Robertson, George skinny as a rail with anti-hypertensive medication light-wheel vehicle mechanic. After he completes To Life: Tim Laubacher. Ed Panther Patrol — David Currier Peter Gott, M.D. Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is a 1983 Manchester Corps. He pioneered with radio look at though, too dry for Silva. Andy Zadnik. Matt (6 fe e t. 128 and your clotting tendency can be training, he will return to his unit. High School graduate. Wilson. (patrol leader). They were in the Nakos, Andrea Marie, daughter telegraphy and led a party to map vegetation. There were rocks Longchamps. pounds). He reduced by other medicines while The following boys received top ten at the Spring Camporee. of James E. and Donna Marie the island of Ellesmere (north of underfoot, small, medium and The following merit badges were says the beer's you are taking hormones. Check service pins: Roadrunners — Robbie Guliano (Blanchard) Nakos of Winthrop Baffin Island and neck and neck large, and the sea on each side. presented: good for him; I with your gynecologist. (patrol leader). They won the Road, was born May 17 at with northernmost Greenland), Firemanship: Jon Eastwood. One-year; Jason Lawrence, Jon think that, after ’Troop 47 inspection. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His station on Lockwood Island TONIGHT: Meeting of the Man­ Mark Howarth. Jason Lawrence. Eastwood, Mike Robertson, 20 years, he’s become an alcoholic. (watering, burning, itching). Then DEAR DR. GOTT: About four About Town Ruel Wicks recently was The maternal grandparents are was the nearest anyone got to the chester Philatelic Society at Mott’s Matt Longchamps. Minhtriet George Silva. Kirby Girard, Matt What do you think? I took a plane trip and my ears months ago I was in a car accident awarded the 1986 Silver Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blanchard Pole for 21 years. Community Hall. 587 E. Middle Nguyen. Mike Rot^rtson. George Longchamps. Andy Zadnik, Mark plugged up. My right earhas never and suffered a "blowout fracture" Award. This is Long Rivers of Frances Drive. The paternal The multicolor stamps look Turnpike. 6:30 to 9. Probably the Silva. Andy Zadnik. Howarth. DEAR READER: I can’t say. cleared up. Now the whole right under one eye. which was re­ Strawberry festival June 21 Pinochle winners named Council’s highest award to an adult grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. pretty good with well-portrayed last business meeting until the fall Emergency preparation; Paul Only your husband can decide for side of my head aches, beginning paired. I still have occasional Two-year: Scott Hurley, Bren­ Boy Scouter. Second Congregational Church will hold a straw­ Pinochle scores for the winners of the June 5 play at James Nakos of East Hartford. heads against icy-blue background but there will be twice-a-month Huntington. Mark Longchamps. himself. Having made that state­ at the back of my neck and going up vague headaches and bouts of dan Connolly, Peter Dettore, Dan Troop 47 is ending the season berry festival June 21 at 6p.m. at the church at 385 N. the Army & Navy Club include: Fred Gleim 648, The baby has a brother. Chris­ activities. get-togethers all summer. Visitors Ray Memery, Jason Stansfield. ment. let me point out the obvious: through my jaw. teeth, ear and slight nausea or imbalance. Some­ Lopez. Louis Spadaccini, David with a trip to Block Island this Main St. Tickets at $2 are available by calling the Martin Rauchle 648. Fritz Wilkinson 648, Edith Albert topher James Nakos. 3. For first-day cancellations welcome. John Taylor, Chris Zadnik, Tim Beer is not good for him — or eye. My doctor prescribed antihis­ times. when I go outside, things White. week, followed by a week at Camp church at 649-2863 or Joy Wilson at 872-2796. The price 620, Lillian Carlson 608. Irene Bozio 595, Bud Paquin Bragdon. anybody. He clearly is drinking tamines. which didn’t help. What don’t look quite right. A brain scan Sequassen in July. includes shortcake and beverages. 578, Ed Scott 574. Edna Farm er 574, Vivian Laquerre Citizenship in community: Scot Three-year: Ed Wilson, David excessively. His drinking is alarm ­ can I do to treat this problem? and eye exam showed that every­ 569. Hans Bensche. 566 and Sol Cohen. 555. Huriey. David White. ing the family and I ’ll wager that thing was normal. Our family disturb endangered birds Environmental science: David it’s affecting his work and other DEAR READER: See an ear. doctor moved elsewhere and I Health services gives tests Larkin. Ed Wilson. interpersonal relations as well. nose and throat specialist. You don’t know whom to consult for this COVENTRY — The Community Health Care KIngswood honors DeQuattro STRATFORD (AP) - Nude tember’s Hurricane Gloria wiped “ Nude sunbathers are repeat­ Skating: David Currier, Rob Alcoholism is a disease of may have developed a chronic ear problem. Services will have office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 sunbathers are disturbing endan­ out vegetation and deposited a edly cutting the protective fence Guliano, Jason Kostiuk, Tim Laub- denial: patients deny they have it. congestion from the allergy and Jad DeQuattro of 123 Boulder Road, an eighth- p.m. at the town hall. Residents in towns served by the gered fowl nesting at Long Beach great deal of new sand at the and violating the posted area." she acher, Tom Provencal. Jed Stans­ I ’m not labeling your husband an the plane flight. The doctor may DEAR READER: The type of grader at the Kingswood-Oxford Middle School in agency, including Andover and Coventry, are eligible on Long Island Sound, and local beach, making the secluded spot wrote to Town Manager Ronald field. Matt Werzyn, Ed Wilson. alcoholic, but I think you could have to use mechanical methods to injury you describe is serious, and West Hartford, won the school’s Alumni Character to receive blood pressure checks, tine tests, throat police should enforce existing laws attractive to the sun worshippers. Owens. "One plover nest has been Fingerprinting; Jon Eastwood, learn a great deal about the equalize the pressure. Sometimes it can have long-lasting consequen­ Award. The award is given to a student for leadership, cultures and health guidance. For more information, to protect the birds, a state wildlife A state observer who watches destroyed as a result of this Mark Howarth, Mark Long­ disease by joining an Al-Anon the ear can be ‘‘blown out” by ces if the fracture involved the maturity, citizenship and concern for the school. call the services at 228-9428. biologist says. the plover and tern nests saw nude activity. A second plover pair is champs. Matt Longchamps, Pyan chapter. Al-Anon can help families skull bones around the ear. as well gentle air pressure; at other times, sunbathers entering fenced-off being significantly haras.sed and Patulak. Mike Robertson. George of alcoholics to cope more effec­ the specialist may have to perform as the cheek. You may need to be Rita Maroncelli-Duclos, a wild­ nesting areas. Maroncelli-Duclos may abandon their nest.” tively. Alcoholism is a family a myringtomy — lancing the examined by both an otolaryngolo­ Chamlnade will have reunion life biologist with the state Depart­ said. disease, and you need to learn eardrum to clean out the middle- gist (ear doctor) and a specialist in ment of Environmental Protec­ The birds are legally protected Owens said enforcement of town atiore about your role in your ear chamber. maxillofacial injuries. At this Chaminade. a group of singers which began in the Museum Is for the birds tion, says the sunbathers are under the Federal Endangered ordinances prohibiting nude sun­ husband’s drinking pattern. You point, I think your best option is to 1930s and disbanded about 10 years ago, will hold a violating a nesting area on the Species Act and state statutes. bathing has been lax at the beach might not be able to alter your DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 56 and find a qualified family doctor who. reunion Thursday at 6 p.m. with a potiuck at the home ANGLETON, Texas (UPI) — Beleaguered beach used by piping plovers and Disturbance by sunbathers vio­ because it occurs in obscure areas 'husband’s alcohol intake, but you had a hysterectomy in 1%2. Now I if necessary, can refer you to the of Isabella Knofla of 93 Henry St. Some members will county officials have run out of ideas on how to least terns. lates state and federal laws. and is inaccessible to regular xan certainly learn to alter your have terrible hot flashes, but am appropriate specialist. bring music for singing. The group gave many keep pesky pigeons from leaving their mark on Maroncelli-Duclos said Sep­ Maroncelli-Duclos said. police patrols. GRAND OPENING -reaction to it. unable to take Premarin because concerts in area churches and sang at area the newly refurbished Brazoria County Historical ! For more information, check of a blood clot and high blood What are the benefits of Vitamin convalescent homes. Any member who has not been Museum. ^ou r local white pages for Alcohol- pressure. What other drugs can I E? Dr. Gott’s new Health Report contacted about the dinner may call 649-5013 or *ics Anonymous or Al-Anon. take? tells what’s true — and what isn’t. 649-5779. County Commissioner G.L. ’’Bubba" Ralph Special Send $1 and your name and said he bought two replicas of owls after hearing ELIMINATE NEWSPAPER PROBLEMS J DEAR DR. GOTT: Three DEAR READER; Female hor­ address to P.O. Box 2597. Cincin­ Alzheimer’s group to meet they frightened pigeons, then decided to test them ;months ago I developed allergy- mones are probably the only nati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for out in his barn before putting them on the RUSTPROOF Thursday June 12 Ilike symptoms in my right eye satisfactory way to treat your the Health Report on Vitamin E. Alzheimer Support Group of the Visiting Nurse and museum roof. Home Care of Manchester will meet Wednesday at 7 WITH A p.m, in the conference room of the Mental Health The pigeons not only stayed in the barn, they invited all their friends, he said. Building of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Alice 1 0 % O f f Get more rest with the baby Schofield, a nurse on' the Governor’s Task Force on Commissioner John Gayle Jr. said four or five Alzheimer’s Disease, and William Dombi. an years ago the city paid a man to trap the pigeons attorney, will speak on elderly needs. and take them away. NEWSPAPER BOX! All Meals At DEAR A support group for relatives and care-givers of bed the first time she wakes. That “ He had a place up in east Texas and took them 'POLLY: My 6- those with dementia will meet June 18 at 7 p.m. in the Mount Your way you only have to get up once up there. He kept them in cages for several days ’,m o n t h - o I d and get some solo sleeping time, same place. For more information, call Louise Leitao daughter has at 647-1481. then let them loose. A few days later, they were Home Delivery too. back at the museum building.” Gayle said. •yet to sleep Now, I know many of you are JADE ‘through the Pointers going to quote various "experts” Another idea the commissioners tried was Newspaper At Inight. I have to Hlllstown Grange serves chicken at me saying that for some reason using rubber snakes to scare the birds. After ^et up at least learning that technique failed in another county, A Convenient Polly Fisher or another this If a bad idea, but EAST HARTFORD — Hlllstown Grange will serve a •twice to nurse family-style chicken dinner with all the trimmings officials tried real snakes — which later turned up GARDEN believe me. it is perfectly safe and Jier back to in the county clerk’s office. natural. At least give it a try; I bet Saturday at 5 and 6:30 p.m. at 617 Hills St. Location. ■sleep. Do you Home-baked biscuits and strawberry shortcake will you’ll find you’re not less tired in While the officials are still without a solution, Slave any Poin­ be featured. Tickets will be $6 for adults and $3 for the morning and the baby goes to Ralph said their attempts "show the complex ters for helping children 12 and under. Reservations are advised and It's A Sure KITCHEN back to sleep with a lot less fuss ja baby to sleep through? duties of a county commissioner.” than before. Besides, it’s fun to may be made by calling Marie Slate before 8 p.m. at Chinese Food to Take Out ) SHARON get some sleep. wake up with your little darling 538-9094. Way To I think the easiest way to right beside you! Over 100 Dishes to choose from ; DEAR SHARON: Many babies accommodate both wakeful baby I ’m sending you a copy of my Safe News... Everyday! ore still waking several times a and sleepy Mom is to try letting a newsletter “ Bringing Up Baby” Szechuan & Cantonese Slight at the age of six months. In nursing baby sleep in yourbed with which has more tips useful to new Thoughts White Leather Grained Finish / Black Lettering tact, many babies wake up at night you. The baby can wake during the parents, including more bedtime Cuisine until two or three years old, so night and nurse back to sleep tips, ideas for making your own • Easy to Mount Instructions idon’t feel that your baby is doing without Mom having to drag baby food, diapering tips. Pointers The absence of God and the ages have reminded us, however, anything wrong. It’s normal and admire says that one has usually ORDER BY MAIL ^ ^ herself out of bed. Some parents to make traveling with baby easier presence of God in our lives have that the appropriate stance in moved “ away” from God, but natural. However, knowing that is Pick One Up At choose to start the baby off in her and more. Others who would like a been puzzling for human beings relation to the Holy is silence, cannot perceive the movement Your Name Lunch Specials Jiot necessarily going to help you own bed, then bring her into their copy of this issue should send $1 for through the ages. “ Seek and ye emptying and receptivity. It away has been on their part. There Address _ each copy to Polly’s Pointers, in shall find” is the promise. Still, doesn’t “ prove” anything, these Our Front Desk is a truth in that I invite you to City ------Zip 'Company recalls cordless telephones care of the Manchester Herald. many are not sure what they are encounters, but it can change reflect upon, maybe even talk P.O. Box 1216, Cincinnati, OH looking for, or what they have everything. Over and over again, Mon,-Fri. 8:30-5:00 or... come with your choice of soup about. There are many things we Please send me ____ Newspaper Boxes at *7 each. 45201,. Be sure to include the title. found. If you have had a religious we need to be reminded that the do not know about that exist, and between 1982 and 1984, to stop using Contact our SHELTON (AP) -S o m e400,000 POLLY experience, a peak experience, or Presence is something we live in many things that exist that we do □ Check Enclosed □ Send It C.O.D. the devices and to disconnect the cordless telephones manufactured an encounter with presence of God and through. We do not create it or not know about. The promise is power supply. Circulation Dept, to Iby a former division of TIE DEAR PO LLY: When your you know it is not a casual acquire it by our own efforts; we still, “ Seek and ye shall find.” Such MAIL ORDER TO: Manchester Herald 534C East Middle Tpke., Manchester The Mura models involved are ^Communications Inc. are being children receive toys as gifts for encounter. But again and again only respond to that which is finding is a surprise, in opening our Circulation Dept. make arrangements the MP-510, MP-600, MP-610, MP- (In Wa-Wa Market Center) ; recalled because the batteries birthdays or Christmas, notice the people say. “ God has never spoken graciously present — not in a way eyes to what faith finds in us. 650, MP-710, MP-800 and MP-900. 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, CT 06040 at 647-9946 Icould rupture causing damage to ones they don’t seem interested in. to me. I have never .seen or touched we might recognize visually, but Polly Parke, a TIE spokeswo­ !the phone and possibly causing Put those toys away in a box. then God.” Such statements imply that nonetheless is part of our life. The man. said the problem involves ;injury to the user. get them out on rainy days. Your God should be like some created opposite — the perception of the gradual deterioration of the batter­ T IE announced Monday that it is children will Iqve playing with part of the universe, and .ivailable absence of God is just as signifi­ Rev. Diana Heath 646-3450 ies "which is why the problem is ; requesting owners of several mod- their “ new” toys. on demand as well. Prophets and cant. Again, one must ask "what Unitarian Unlverzalist fianrlirsbr Hpralh just showing up now.” <«l8 of Mura Cordless phones, sold MRS. N.L religious teachers thri"igh the are you looking for?” A pastor I Society East, Manchester 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday. June 10.1W6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday■« June 10, 1908 - 15 PuhHc Records SPORTS 245 Hilliard St., $72,000. Warranty dssds Frank W. Champ Jr. and Paula Leon R. andMargaret G. Dion to Kay Champ, to Dean Despin, 37 Jamea F . and Cheryl A. White, 29 Edmund St., $90,000. Remember Edgerton St., $7S,000. Samuel L. Schrager to Albert Wynegar^s pinch-hit boosts NY George D. Hobkirk to Leon R. and Marilyn P. Cavanna, Man­ and Margaret G. Dion, Elberta chester Gardens Condominiums, Brian Brophy the Laurels? Bv Horrv Atkins third triumph in New last 10 Road, $112,600. York’s "They can’t give no more. What before giving way to Willie Her­ $ 3 9 0 0 0 . The Assocloted Press games. else can they do?” Trana-Rea] Eatate Limited Part- Lydall Woods Corp. to Mark F. nandez with the bases loaded after Earl Anderson of " It’s not a real good situation at nerahip to Alfred W. Sieffert Sr. .and Karen A. Matheny, Lydall With two outs in the Yankees’ 7 1-3 innings. Apt. C. 342 D E T R O IT — The first four New this point,” Wynegar said. "W e’ve and Theodore R. Cummings, 434- Woods Colonial Village, $85,095. 11th, Dave Winfield drew a walk Mattingly hit a full-count pitch York hits were Yankee home runs, got to get some pitching. We’ve got Charter Oak St., is 436 N. Main St., $475,000. Douglas 0. and Brenda J. Raison from Scherrer. Mike Easier into the upper deck in right in the wins two titles and that was enough to send a good ballclub, but we can’t score in the front row on LaCava Construction Co. to to Michael R. and Sandra K. Czaja, reached on an infield single and first inning. The Tigers answered Detroit pitcher Jack Morris tear­ nine runs every night.” Don Pasqua walked to load the Bruce W. and Lorraine M. Seiffert, South Farms, with two runs In the bottom of the the right in his $130,(ioo. ing around the infield, ripping his New York Manager Lou PIniella 91 Braeaide Crescent, conveyance Garv and Doreen Hollister to bases for Wynegar, who lined a 1-1 first on a two-out single by Darnell NEW BRITAIN - The in the team standings. Westhill hat off. said it was the kind of victory that photo of the tax $165. Adele Angle, Manchester Gardens pitch In front of a diving Larry Coles. weather was more conducive to of Stamford took home the team In the end. however, it was a might get his club turned around. Laurels, a local Eleven Seventy-Five Co. to Condominiums, $42,000. Herndon in left, scoring Winfield Griffey and Hassey. the first two ducks than track and field last championship with 79 points bases-loaded pinch single in the "We’ve struggled and even lost a and Easier. William P. and Jacqueline Leone, Lydall Woods Corp. to Christine batters in the Yankee second Saturday, so Manchester High’s followed by Notre Dame of West basketball team 11th inning by Butch Wynegar that few games like this, but we’ve Summit Village Condominium, C. Haveles, Lydall Woods Colonial The Yankees had built a 7-4 lead inning, each hit 1-0 pitches off the Brian Brophy came back to Haven 68 and Xavier of Middle- that often played lifted the Yankees to a 9-7 victory battled,” Piniella said. "We’vegot conveyance tax $78.10. Village, $119,000. going into the ninth. But the Tigers facing of the second deck in right. compete another day on Mon­ town 67. over Detroit Monday night, plung­ to get better-pitched games. We at the East Side Alan M. Friedman and Jeffrey James D. and Doreen S. Ander­ tied it with three runs off Yankee It was Griffey’s sixth, Hassey’s day. And compete he did as the “ It was a good performance ing the Tigers to their eighth defeat can’t keep going like this. But this Recreation Cen­ M. Ehrlich to Annie A. Weiss, East son and Raymond F. and Darlene ace reliever Dave Righetti on a third. junior standout captured the (by Brian) considering the meet in the last 10 games. may get us going.” Meadow Condominiums, convey­ S. Solomson to State of Connecti­ two-run single by Kirk Gibson and Mattingly then hit a 2-2 pitch out discus and shot put at the state was postponed a couple of days. ter. Also in the "I stunk, but we fought back. Don Mattingly was the big horse sacrifice fly by Lance Parrish. ance tax $60.50. cut, 14-16 W. Center St.. $165,000. leading off the third. Morris Class L L Track and Field It’s tough getting back up a front row is cl That’s all we can do,” a dejected for New York, hitting a pair of solo ‘T m proud of them,” the Tigers’ U&R Construction Co. to Wayne Manage D.S. Nissanka to Ronald avoided further trouble until the Championship Meet at Willow second day.” cited Manchester Morris said. "The bottom line, homers in his first two at-bats and Morris said. "We gave every last Walter Runde. In G. and J. Louise Mantz, Jackston J. and Marilyn M. Gayson, Ever­ seventh when Griffey’s RBI single Brook Park. coach George Suitor. “ It was a however, is we didn’t win and we driving in two more runs with a the center row, Heights, $221,566. green Condominiums, $56,900. ounce of energy. They fought their drove in Winfield. Brophy won the shot put with good, consistent performance fell farther behind. single. Ingeborg M. Packman to Joan E. John D. LaBelle and Clare L. butts off. It just didn’t come out our a toss of 53-feet, 6-inches meters by Brian.” from left, are “ We get out chances but we don’t Ed Whitson, 5-2, pitched the 10th With two out in the Detroit Sass, Lamplighter Drive. $134,500. LaBelle to John D. LaBelle Jr. and way.” and his specialty, the discus, Brophy will next try to add the Clarence Gustaf­ win the games. Every time I make inning for New York and got the Mattingly hit his ninth and 10th seventh. Tom Brookens walked. Steven R. Werbner and Patricia Marcella L. LaBelle, Porter with a toss of 177-feet, 9-inches. . State Open Meet Championship a mistake, the ball seems to go a victory while Bob Shirley got the Pat Sheridan singled and Lou son, Al Gustafson, S. Werbner to Michael A. Mul- home runs of the season, while Ken Brophy at last Monday’s State laurels to his credit Saturday Street, $135,000. long, long way. It eats away at you. Whitaker walked to load the bases ready and Joan M. Moran, Har­ last three outs in the ninth for his Griffey and Ron Hassey each hit Sectional set a Class L L record back at Willow Brook Park in Tom Faulkner, It’s a tough darn job. sometimes.” first save. for Alan Trammell, who greeted vard Road, $97,000. one— also solo shots off Morris. with a toss of 181-feet, 3-inches. New Britain. “He has a good who holds the ball Quitclaim deeds Morris has given up 20 home Bill Sherrer, O-I, the third Tiger Righetti with a single that drove in Jonathan C. and Sheralyn S. Yankee starter Dennis Ras­ That broke a 26-year record. shot of winning both,” Suitor runs already this year, only one pitcher, worked the 1 If h inning and Brookens and Sheridan, closing marked “Laurels. Neuner to Steven R. and Marline Carol H. Lindsay to Carol H. mussen walked four and struck out Brophy’s performance advised. Brophy will then com­ less than he yielded in all of 1985. was tagged with the defeat. four in 6 2-3 innings before giving the score to 5-4. 25-26,” James , 'v K. Fera, 38 E. Eldridge St., Lindsay and Sean M. Lindsay. 38 earned Manchesfer 20 points pete the following Saturday. The victory seemed to give a big “They’re giving everything $154,000. Gerard St., no consideration paid. way to Righetti. Mattingly’s bases-loaded single and the Indians’ total of 22 June 22. at the State Decathlon Neill and Henry lift to the Yankees, who also have they’ve got.” a frustrated Detroit Morris, who allowed 12 hits, points was good for eighth place Southfield Green Condominium Patrick B. Dougherty to Joanne in the eighth gave the Yankees a 7-4 Championships. Madden. In the been struggling. It was only the Manager Sparky Anderson said. walked four and struck out five Corp. to Ronald J, and Nancy A. F. Dougherty, 17 Dougherty St,, no lead. back row, from Fournier, Southfield Green, conveyance tax. left, arg James $ 110, 000 . Marion J. Stoj to Moira B. Stoj. Tierney, John Thomas H. and Ana M. Gotta to 233 Hollister St., no conveyance Fox, Bob Metcalf, Edward L. Reyngoudt and Frank tax. Bosox drop third in row D. Stewart, 142-144 Charter Oak Delaine Jackson to Meridith L. Ken Anderson and St.. $91,000. Shannon, 30 O’Leary Drive, no James Gorman. Michael S. and Marjorie R. conveyance tax. Bv United Press International poor outing. Last Wednesday he in control through eight innings. MIodzinski to Mary Madzik, Oak­ David A. Doremus to Anne C. was bombed for four home runs Entering the nirith, he held Boston land Terrace Condominiums, Doremus, 29 Elwood St., no con­ TO R O N TO — The Toronto Blue and seven earned runs in 6- 2-3 to five singles, struck out five and $76,500. veyance tax. Jays may not be all the way back in innings against Minnesota. walked one. But after opening the James J. and Johanna M. Gott to the race, but at least they can see "After Minnesota it was quite a ninth with a walk and a double to Tuesday TV Richard N. and Dehra J. Cooper. the Boston Red Sox dust. setback,” said Stieb. "But I knew Jim Rice, he was lifted for Tom Blue Trail Estates, $147,000. Conservator's deeds Backed by solid performance what I was doing wrong and that’s Henke, who surrendered a sacri­ Southfield Green Condominium ' Vincent L. Diana, conservator from starter Dave Stieb, Toronto one thing that helps.” fice fly by Dwight Evans. 5:00PM [E S P N ] Fithin' Hole [C N N ] Crossfire ( g ) QjS) 1 9 8 6 Stories on the ‘virtual slav­ d ] Hawaii Flve-O ery' of young people who take door-to- for the estate of Catherine L. bounced Boston 5-1 Monday night Between starts he also got help [E S P N ] Darrell Waltrip Explains Nascar (U) Star Trek Corp, to Claire F. Collins. South- 5:30PM [H B O ] Puff the Megic Ore- door sales jobs and a U S.-China exchange field Green, $103,400. Callahan, to Thomas G. Cantone, in the opening game of a key from pitching coach Al Widmar. ” I felt I was running out of gas at gon [U S A ] W ild World of Animats O ) The UntouchaMet of young dancers are featured. (60 min.) Jane B. Wilder and Albert L. “ Hollywood,” $82,200, three-game series. "Over in Detroit (Friday night), the end,” said Stieb. [TMC] M OVIE; Lost In Amorica' (CC) @!) M OVIE: Pride and tha Pssalon- 7:35PM [D IS ] Mousterpiece Theater @ ) Twenty-Five Years of the Presi­ Manley to William M. and Judith Phyllis Christie, conservator of The victory, the Jays eighth in Al had me throwing in the bullpen Toronto, meanwhile, had built A disillusioned young couple decides to dency (CC) The White House internal or­ Guerilla leader and band recapture cannon their last 11 games, allowed them escape the rat race and rediscover Am er­ 8:00PM dD Simon & Simon (R) ganization and the media impact on the from French troops in Spain, 1810. Frank L. Baker. Beacon Hill, conveyance the estate of Martha H. Rockwell, 35 or 40 minutes and he told me to its lead with a pair of runs in both ica. Albert Brooks. Julie Hagerty, Garry (3D PM Magazine presidency are discussed by several Sinatra. Cary Grant, Sopia Loren. 1957. tax $77. to Michael B. and Kerry A. to creep to within one game of .500, just concentrate on one thing, the fourth and fifth and a solo run in Marshall. 1985. Rated R. CE ® Who's the Boss? (CC) (R). former administration chiefs of staff. (60 g ) Hogan's Heroes Ronald J. Gayson and Marilyn Villandry, Starkweather Street. 28-29. That put them 9‘A back of the keeping the ball down,” said Stieb. the sixth. min.) 6:00PM C £ GD @ (E) (S ) News Gl) McMillan and Wife: The Easy Sun­ (g ) Barney Miller M. Gayson to John F. Tavamesi. $87,900. now mortal-looking Red Sox. who “ In my warmups tonight I was Novela; Amo y Senor Lloyd Moseby made it 1-0 in the (X) Three's Company day Murder Case GD @ ) C om edy Breek have dropped three in a row and co ncentratin g on follow ing (iZ) Mapp & Lucia Mapp's plan to socially four of their last five. fourth with his ninth homer of the d D (E ) Hart to Hart (g) MOVIE: Enigma' An American in [CNN] Newenight through and keeping the ball down. East Berlin becomes embroiled in a discredit Lucia is unexpectedly thwarted. But to get back in position where "With that in mind I went real year and one out later Willie QD Gimme a Break (60 min.) [E S P N ] To Be AnrKiur>ced scheme to kill Soviet dissidents. Martin it can make a run at the defending good and I was able to get the Upshaw doubled. Two consecutive GS Knot's LartcUng Star Games [USA] Edge of Night Sheen, Brigitte Fossey, Sam Neill. 1982. GD its American League East crown, wild pitches by starter Rob Wood­ (E ) Bosom Buddies ground ball out (13 outs in a ll). My (g) The A-Team After Faceman cons [CNN] CNN Evening News 1 2:05AM C3D sinyon 8i SinfKxi When Toronto needed to get its ace fastball, which was sinking, defi­ ward, 1-2, allowed Upshawtocome ® ) Doctor Who his w ay into an exclusive country club, he [DIS] Beyond Tron William Katt hosts a Rick and A .J. solve an insurar>ce case starter, Stieb, back on the beam. nitely carried me tonight.” home. ® Quo Nos Pasa encounters some dangerous counteHei- behind-the-scenes look at Lucas-fitm worth $120,000, they begin to suspect The Jays made it 4-0 in the fifth ters. (60 min.) (R). Ltd.'s experimental projects. (60 min.) foul play among the beneficiaries (70 min.) "If we’re going to get into Stieb also was up against a team (S) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour GD (^ Nova: What Einstein Never (R) contention, he’s going to have to go whose bats have suddenly chilled. on an RBI single by Ranee Bewitched [H B O ] Philip Marlowe, Private Eye: Mulliniks and sacrifice fly by Knew (C C ) Many of the world's finest The Pencil (CC) The mysterious arrival of (B) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour out and pilch good for us,” Toronto “ If I had a remedy (for not [DIS] MOVIE: 'You^ Visitors' T w o in­ physicists attempt to devise a theory to Moseby while Jesse Barfield a pencil in the mail leaves a dangerous clue 1 2:30AM QC Comedy Tonight Manager Jimy Williams said fol­ scoring runs), I'd patent it, bottle it dividuals from opposite ends of the social explain the enigma of the universe. (60 , for one of Marlowe's clients. (60 min.) added his I5th homer of the year. class fall in love. Tracey Ullman, Kenny Ire- min.) (R) (g ) g Late Night with David Lettarman lowing Stieb’s six-hit perfor­ and sell it to all 26 teams before tar>d. GD Novela: Cristal [MAX] MOVIE: Tu« Turf' (CC) The Tonight's guests are sportscaster Marv mance. “ Two of his last three they got into those kind of things,” "We’re on a roll.” said Moseby. [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook new kid in town invites trouble when he Albert and journalist/author Bob Greene. starts were outstanding (a five-hit said Boston Manager John " I ’m not surprised, we’re back to GD M OVIE; 'Marriage la Alive and Well' makes a play for a gangleader's girlfriend (60 min.) (R), In Stereo, [HBO] MOVIE: The Moppets Take The institution of marriage is examined by shutout May 30th against Chicago McNamara. what we do best. James Spader, Kim Richards, Paul Mones. g Maude Manhattan' (CC| While Kermh and com­ a wedding photographer, a writer and an 1984. Rated R While Sox). Still. Stieb, who appears to be “ But Dave, he’s the key. When pany try to take their college variety show elderly comedian. Joe Namalh, Judd g More Real People "H e’s been a lot more consistent Hirsch, Jack Albertson. 1979. [U S A ] Dick Cavett chahging from a pitcher who relies you have a pitcher hold a team to to Roadway, Miss Piggy's jealousy of a © ) Gena Scott Herald photo o y Pinto his last few starts.” strictly oh power to one who zero runs going into the ninth, friendly waitress threatens her wedding [C N N ] Prime News 10:30PM (3D GD News plans for the frog. Voices of Jim Henson. [U S A ] Thai Girl In between, though. Stieb had a combines power and finesse, was that’s the key.” [D IS ] S w a m p Fox Dick Van Dyke Frank Oz. 1984. Rated G. 12:45AM [ T M C ] m o v i e : Road- [E S P N ] Roller Derby Noticlero SIN Braintrust goes over plans [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Just One of the Guys' GD house 66' A college graduate's prize car is (C C ) A n attractive high school student dis­ [H B O ] MOVIE; Vision Quest' (CC) An 1 1:00PM C3D (3D ® (g) News vandalized by ho<^s while traveling Cheney Tech head baseball coach Bill fourth-seeded Beavers vyere to play guises herself as a boy so that she can awkward teenager's training for an impor­ (ID Taxi through the desert. Judge ReinhokJ, W il­ re-enter a journalism contest. Joyce Hyser, tant wrestling match is disrupted when he lem DaFoe. 1984. Rated R. Baccaro (left) goes over lineups with Bullard Havens of Bridgeport in today's Mats bow to Phils in 10th Clayton Rohner, Toni Hudson. 1985 falls in love with an older woman tempor­ (3D Benny Hill Show [H B O ] m o v i e ; CKv on Rated PG-13. arily boarding at his house. Matthew Mod- Barney Miller 12:55AM assistant Paul Soucy during action last quarterfinals at Ceppa Field in Meriden GD Fire' A former oil refinery employee’s [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express ine, Linda Fiorentino, Ronny Cox. 1985. GS Avengers week in the Class L tournament. The at 3:30 p.m. i Rated R. vengeful scheme rages out of control By United Press International trate on playing good baseball ninth. Steve Bedrosian. who has an 6:30PM ® One Day at a Time (g) Wild, Wild West when leaking chemicals ignite an entire every game, and tonight we played 0.84 earned run average in his last [M A X ] M O V IE : Arthur' A young mil­ city. Barry Newman. Susan Clark, Henry (5 ) Benson lionaire falls in love with a girl from the GD Doctor Who NEW YORK - Glenn Wilson good baseball.” eight outings, got the last two outs Fonda. 1979. Rated R. Scholastic roundup picked up the newspaper one day (E) Hogan's Heroes wrong side of the tracks. Dudley Moore, (g) M*A*S*H Juan Samuel ofiened the lOth off to notch his eighth save of the Liza Minnelli. Sir John Gielgud. 1981 1:00AM (ID Get Smart last Month, just to see where his (g) ® NBC Nightly News (g) Newswatch reliever Doug Sisk. 0-1, by reach­ season. Rated PG. d D Headline Chasers batting average placed with the ing first on third baseman Ray @ ) Nightly Busir>ess Report GD Cope Mondial de Soccer: Italia con­ Wilson is I5-for-39 in his last nine [U S A ] M O V IE : 'Sister, Sister' Three tra Corea del Sur Transmitido desde el dD Joe Franklin Show rest of the National League. Knight’s fielding error, his first in games with three home runs and 15 ® ABC News sisters in a small southern town find con­ estadio Cuauhtemoc en Puebla. (2 hrs., 15 (ID Comedy Break MHS tandem eliminated Wilson scanned to nearly the 48 games this season. Samuel then runs batted in, and. with 33 RBI GD Mujer flict when they must decide whether or not min.) Herald photo by Pinto g Comedy Tonight bottom of the list before he saw his stole second, moved to third on to sell their family home Diahann Carroll. WEST HARTFORD - The Man­ Holy Cross of Waterbury 6-0, 6-1. School’s Dione Logan has the lead this season, is four ahead of his 102 HD Harper Valley Rosalind Cash, Irene Cara. 1982. dZiscTv average. It read in big. bold print: [C N N ] Crossfire with 2659 points. Mike Schmidt’s single but was cut pace in 1985.. [CN N ] Showbiz Today GD Abbott and Costello chester High doubles tandem of .138. 8:30PM Buchanan High School [D IS ] Scheme of Things down at the plate on Von Hayes’ “ It’s funny,” he said. “ Last [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women dD Paula Lacey-Jill Boggini reached Manchester High sophomore [C N N ] Moneyline [E S P N ] Outdoor Life (R). Judsons celebrate 25th "I got sick to my stomach.” said grounder as Schmidt advanced to year. I was hyper and tense, and it (H) d D (g ) Growing Pains (CC) (R) the state Class L quarterfinals Golf Laurie Smith is in second place [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie ar>d Harriet [USA ] Prime Tima Wrestling (R). the Philadelphia Phillies' right second. worked for me. This year, it’s 9:00PM 3 ) Magnum, P.l. Magnum Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Judson of 61 Lorraine Road before being eliminated Monday at with 2498 points with teammates 7:00PM dD CB S News [E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour MHS is 13th fielder. “ I said to myself, ’Am I turned around. I feel I need to be a must rescue Robin Masters' 20-year-old 1:15AM dD MOVIE: Running Conard High. Lacey and Boggini Sarah Nicholson fourth (1996) and ■That brought up Wilson, and the (3D @) (M) M*A*S*H [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Amateur' A CIA recently were surprised with a party to celebrate their that bad?” ’ nephew when the young man gets in the Scared' T w o discharged soldiers are sus­ were sent to the sidelines by the G LA STO N B U R Y - Rated 20th Val Holden sixth (1347). Carole count ran to 2-1 on sinkers down relaxed hitter. Right now. I ’m as (D ABC News w ay of tw o hit men. (60 min.) (R). computer expert decides to hunt down the pected of being spies with information 25th wedding anniversary at the Elks Hall in Rocky Hill.. comfortable as could be.” terrorists who killed his girlfriend. John team of Meredith Arnow-Allison before the competition began, the Beale of Norwich Free Academy is Wilson, who has raised his and in. OD ® S100,000 Pyramid d D Searchirtg for Solutions about a Caribbean invasion. Ken Wahl. The party was given by their children, Donna Margaret average to .222, singled home the But Wilson still hasn’t thrown Savage, Christopher Plummer. Marthe Judge Reinhold, Annie McEnroe. 1980. Shames of Staples High of West- Manchester High golf team moved in third place with 2239 points. “ Then he broke my bat on GD Jeffersons d D (g ) Moonlightirtg (C C ) Maddie and Keller 1982 Rated R go-ahead run with one out in the away that May 10th newspaper @ } 2 4 Horse Judson, 16, and Matthew Judson, 19. The couple was port 6-2.7-5. Lacey and Boggini had up the ladder somewhat Monday The second day of competition — another one that ran inside.” said GD Fugitive David become involved with a psychic [T M C ] MOVIE: Friday the 13th, Part with his miniscule batting when they attempt to track down an in­ beat Sheri Kaufman-Beth Miklus as it took 13th in the team standings which includes the long jump, 10th inning Monday night, lifting Wilson, who extended his i r Terror at Crystal Lake continues as 1:30AM l Love Lucy married June 3, 1961, by the Rev. Joseph H. McCann at (g ) Wheel of Fortune dustrial secrets leak. (60 min.) (R). dD the Phillies to a 3-2 victory over the consecutive-game hitting streak to average. camp counselors are attacked by an unk­ of Simsbury 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 and the at the state Division I Champion­ javelin and 800-meter run. was to (g) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour dD Independent Network News St. James Church, where they attended a mass of New York Mets. ‘T v e kept if in my basement,” (g) Hunter Hunter and McCall investi­ nown killer Adrienne King, Am y Steel, team of Eloise Goddard-Kim ship at Glastonbury Hills Country be completed today. nine with an infield single in the [C N N ] Nawsnlght Update he said. “I ’m going to frame it. If I (®) Newlywed Game gate a series of Chinatown murders (60 John Furey. 1981. Rated R Thanksgiving before the dinner party. He is employed at Kraus of Hamden 6-3. 6-3 to reach Club. Logan won three events, the It marked the first time the Mets eighth. “ I jumped out of the box for min.) (R). In Stereo. [E S P N ] John Fox Outdoors (R). ever think I ’m too good. I'll just go GD Especial con Lucia Mendez [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Electro Methods in South Windsor. She is the former the round of eight. Greenwich won the team cham­ 100-meter hurdles, shot put and 200 had blown a lead after seventh a minute, collected my thoughts, Frontlina; Will There A lw a ys be downstairs and stare at that Nightly Busiriess Report GD GZ) 1:35AM [M A X ] M OVIE; Blind Rage' The Indian doubles team of pionship with a score of 317. a meters, out of the four events the inning in 31 games, and ended New and went back in there more an England? (CC) The social culture and 11:30PM (3D Oyriasty Marianne Daunt. About 60 guests came from Connecti­ paper.” Matt Houston Five blind men rob a Manila bank. Fred W il­ one-stroke winner over Staples first day to grab the lead. Smith York’s four-game winning streak. relaxed. He threw me another GD work ethic of post-industrial England is ex­ (3D ® ABC News Nightline liamson, D'Urville Martin. 1978. Rated R. Kristin Ashbacher-Sue Guerette amined. (60 min.) cut, Pennsylvania, New York, California and Georgia. "You’ve got to come here and sinker, but this one flattened out Mets starter Rick Anderson, a [CN N ] Moneyline (3) Bizarre lost in prelim round action to High of Westport. Manchester had was second in three events, the trio m o v i e : Hallt Angola on 29-year-oId right-hander recalled [ESPN] SportsCenter GD Novela: El Engano 2:00AM (X) Simsbury's Heather Bressel- a total of 336 to finish 13th. which Logan won. Nicholson gar­ beat these guys.” said Phillies and stayed right out there,” GD The Honeynrtooners Wheela' A gas station attendant links up from Triple-A Tidewater Sunday [C N N ] Larry King Live nered the most points in the high Manager John Felske, who third- Wilson lined a single to Ie(t that [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Romancing the Stone' ( g ) (g ) Tonight Show Tonight's guests with a motorcycle gang arid falts in love Michele Laparco 6:3,6-4. In singles to make an emergency start for the (C C ) A macho adventurer reluctantly jump as she. Smith and Beale all place club trails to the N L knocked in Schmidt. [D IS] Disney's Return to Treasufe Is­ are George Carlin and Kate Capshaw. (60 with the leader’s woman. Jack Nicholson, action Betsy Burton of Darien injured Bruce Berenyi, made his teams up with a timid romance writer in a land Long John Silver and Jim Hawkins are min.) In Stereo John Garwood. Adam Roarke. 1967. sidelined Manchester’s Teri Mege- Heptathlon cleared 5-feet, 2-inches. East-leading Mets by 11 games. "I was just hoping that Schmit- search for her kidnapped sister and a fabu­ Newport Festival major-league debut after pitching reunited after a ten year separation. (60 (g ) Hogan's Heroes han 3-6. 6-3. 6-1. Debby Bray won Manchester High School is serv­ Beale is defending champion. “ They’ve got everything going for ty’s legs would hold out until he lous stone. Michael Dixiglas, Kathleen Tu r­ min.) dD MOVIE: 'The H unted' Hunters play in the minors for nine years. ner. Danny DeVito. 1984. Rated PG. In GZ) News her first match for Manchester. ing as host to a two-day Girls’ She was the New Britain Heptath­ them.” crossed the plate.” he said.' [E S P N ] AW A Wrestling with their human quarry before destroying In his seven innings, Anderson Stereo. GD McHale's Navy them. Lee Remick, Michael Hinz, Ivan 6-4, 6-0 over Rebecca Molyet of Heptathlon Championship and af­ lon on April 24-25. Smith was "But we certainly don’t want to Thehitmadea winner of reliever [ T M C ] MOVIE: Phar Lap' The sudden [U S A ] Radio 1990 Desny. 1974. announces 1986 lineup ter the first day of competition fall back any further than we Don Carman, 3-0, who replaced allowed just an unearned run on and mysterious death of an Australian [C N N ] Sports Tonight Naugatuck but Bray was elimi­ runner-up at that two-day MOVIE: 'Who'a Got ttM Action?' A competition. already are. We’ve got to concen­ starter Kevin Gross to begin the four hits. 7:30PM (3D p m Magazine champion racehorse is chronicled. Tom [DIS] MOVIE: The Man Who Could 03) nated by No. 4 seed Tracy Longo of Monday. East Hartford High Burlinson. Martin Vaughan, Judy Morris. wife tries to curtail her husband's out-of- NEW P OR T, R.I. (U P l) - Miles CSD All in the Family Work Miracles' The gods give e humble Wein took his festival to New 1983. Rated PG. In Stereo. shop assistant the power to work mira­ hand betting habits by secretly joining Davis, (^ r r y Mulligan. Natalie York, where it grew into a 10-day, d D Wheel of Forturte cles. Roland Young, Joan Gardner, Ralph forces with a bookie. Dean Martin. Lana Cole and Wayne Shorter will (X) Ma|or League Baseball: New York 9:30PM (3) odd Couple Richardson. 1937. Turner. Eddie Alben. 1962. 50-concert extravaganza stretch­ headline the 1986 edition of the Mats at Philadelphia 10:00PM CD Tha Equaliier |R| [ESPN] SportsCenter ^ S P N ] Mazda SportsLook (R). ing from Manhattan to Saratoga. Newport Jazz Festival, promoter He returned to Newport in 1981 GD Major League Baseball: New York r p News 2:30AM [C N N ] Spotta Lotanlght Golden anniversary of Road Race to be special Yankees at Detroit 11:35PM (3D Entertainment Torrlght George Wein said Monilay. after the New York festival X ® Spenser; For Hire (C C ) The wife In Stereo. [ESPN ] SportsCenter (g ) Barney Miller of a kidnapped oil tycoon hires Spenser to The Aug. 23-24 event will be held adopted the name of its Kool [MAX] MOVIE: Flrtch' day’s Class A gross honors. Len Giglio of the local club O'Reilly was fourth in the local race in 1984 and third (g) Jeopardy deliver the $1 million ransom to a ring of 11:55PM 2:35AM GD CBS News Nightwatch at Fort Adams State Park, the cigarettes sponsor. Wheels have been in motion for weeks to make the terrorists. ( ^ min.) (R). (CC) Police corruption and drug trafficking Joined in Progress festival’s home since its 1981 50th anniversary of the annual Five Mile Road Race in paced the Class C net scorers with a 88-12-68 card and last year while Stack was eighth in '84. (g) New Newlywed Game are encountered by a newspaper repooer Now, JVC, a Japanese audio­ (3D Kiner's Komer 2:45AM [H B O ] m o v i e : 'Skyhlgh' Manchester on Thanksgiving morning something for Class E gross and net winners were also local players. Joe McCluskey was one of the unsuccessful Major League Baseball; Boston at working undercover. Chevy Chase. Joe return to Newport, where Ameri­ video products manufacturer, (9) Three teens ort vacation in Greece 6nd George Beeny (93) and Charlie Whelan (96-25-71). nominees for the three spots in the 1985 National Toronto GD Independent Network News Don Baker, Tim Matheson. 1985. Rated ca's first outdoor music extrava­ sponsors both the New York and everyone as well as something to remember. PG. themselves pursued by the CIA and KGB. Traveling across the state line into Massachusetts, Track Hall of Fame balloting. The local man’s record (SD Price Is Right GD Mission: Impossible ganza was born in 1954. Newport events. Eamon Flanagan, who has headed up the Road Herald Angle 1973. Rated G. Ralph NeNieolo, head golf pro at Manchester Country 25 national championships still stands at the top of the (6 ) Wild. Wild Worid of Animals (g) Harry O 1 2:00AM (3D Dynasty Davis, 60, one of the influential Wein’s office also announced the Race Committee since its formation in 1977, notes that 3:00AM [CN N ] News Overnight Club, turned in a fine 67 round for third-place money in list but his feats of the 30’s did nhot attract enough of trumpet players of this century, full schedule for the Aug. 9-10 in addition to the race, which is expected to attract [E S P N ] Inside Baeebell (R). the Connecticut State PGA play at the Elmcrest the current TA C voters. will appear on Saturday’s opening Newport Folk Festival, which he between 5,500 and 6,000 runners and 25.000 to 30.000 Earl Yost [M A X] MOVIE; 'Cheech and Chong's Country Club In East Longmeadow. hill with his nine-member band. revived last year for the first time spectators, there will be a full week of activities. Sports E(ditor Emeritus Nice Dreams' T w o ice cream vendors try "We’ll have the full schedule announced in August Cinema to earn enough cash to achieve their fond­ Other Saturday acts will include since 1969. England-bound est dreams. Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. young guitar whiz Stanley Jordan, The Aug. 9 talent includes Tom and it will include a fashion show narrated by Sally Out of running Stacy Keach. 1981. Rated R. baritone saxophonist Mulligan, Rush, Richie Havens, David Middleton, a black tie ball headed up by Mary Sean Sullivan, former Manchester High athlete and HARTFORD MANCHESTRR The Other Side (R) 7:15, 9;15. — [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Lost In America' (CC) “ Popsicle Toes” pop singer Mi­ Willhide. a parade, a pre-race buffet for the runners, Stan Ogrodnik, who first attracted attention as a now at Harvard, helped the Harvard club crew win U A Theoters Cost — HonnohondHer Invaders from Mors (PG) 7:10,9:20. — Bromberg, Corky Siegel, Hot Rize, CliMmo CHv — A Room With a View A disillusioned young couple decklea to chael Franks, and hot southern ecumenical church service, a blood bank and a Sports winning basketball coach at East Catholic High, has and qualify for the Henley Regatta in England in July. Sisters (PG) 7:20, 9:15. — Wise Guvs Short Circuit (PG) 7:10, 9:20. escape the rat race and rediscover Am er­ Claudia Schmidt, Bill Staines, the 7:30, 9:55. — Short Circuit (PG) 7:10, (R) 7:30, 9:30. — Short Circuit (PG) saxophonist Bennie Wallace, who Expo at which time the latest equipment will be been scratched as a possible head coach at Yale. The Sullivan rowed in the No. 6 spot. The queen of England 9:40. — BMti 7, 9:15. — Letter to WINDSOR ica. Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. Garry Chicken Chokers string folk, and Brezhnev (R) 7:20, 9:30. 7:25,9:15. Marshall. 1985. Rated R. will be joined in his set by New Patty Larkin. displayed as well as physical fitness sessions with to cover the week-long schedule the fourth week in local man in four seasons at Trinity College in is schedule to view the race. Floio — Wise Guys (R) 7:15. November.. MANSFIELD [U S A ] Auto Racing: Championship Orleans piano player Dr. John. Sunday's finale will feature guest speakers to include the likes of Eamonn Coghlan Hartford has averaged 25 wins with an overall First baseman Jeff Johnson of Eastern Connecticut and John Treacy.” Flanagan ipid. RAST HARTFORD Trans-Lux Callao* Twin — Mask DRIVE-INS Spark Plug Challenge (R). Sunday's lineup includes saxo­ Allison Krauss, ' the folk-gospel outstanding record of 100 victories and 25 losses while State College was named to the Division III All-New Roflwoed Fub B Cinema — Wise (PG-13) 7 with Eroserheod (R) 9:10. — Manchester — Reopens Frldov. phonists David Sanborn and Also, all former winners, from John McCluskey of winning three ECAC Division III New England titles. England second team and All-Northeast second team Guvs (R) 7:30. SpoceComp (PG) 7. 9:05. Mansfield — Raw Deol (R) with 3:30AM [ESPN] soccer: Worid Cup group Sweet Honey in the Rock, Everett leader Feer Richards Fub 4 Cinema — wise Eddie and the Cruisers (PG) at dork. (CC) Wayne Shorter, guitarists George John Sebastian, John Hartford. the 1927 race to 1985 champion Treacy have been Eamonn Coghlan appears back in form following while posting a .327 batting mark. He's currently Sweet LIberiy (PG) with The Best'of his impressive win in the Jenner Classic 3,000 meter playing first base for Moriarty’s in the Greater Guvs (R) 7:30. 9:X. VERNON 4:00AM dD Joe Franklin Bhqw Howard and Al DiMeola, and Odetta, the Savoy-Doucette cajun invited for a special salute. Recent deaths of one-time sports figures in Mewcdtc Cinemas 1-9 — Invoders Cine 1 41 — Wise Guvs (R) 7:10,9:10. Times (PG-13) at dork. — The Money The race was first organized in 1927 and was an run in San Jose in 7:48.8. Local race officials are Hartford Twilight League. Johnson will be in the Pit (PG) with Fletch (PG) at dork. (3D Kung Fu singer Natalie Cole. Shorter, co­ band, Charlie Sayles, Christine Manchester included those of Dave DeMerchant and From Mors (PG) 12:45,2:40.4:35,7:35, — Out of Atrico (PG ) 7:30. annual event until 1934. It was dropped for 11 years, hopeful of luring Coghlan here for the Thanksgiving junior class in September. 9:40. — Demons 1:10,2:55,4:45,7:50,10. [C N N ] Larry Kirtg Ovamight founder of the fusion band Weather Lavin, Sy Kahn and Nanci Griffith. Paul Jesanis. The former was a fine baseball umpire, — The Money Pit (PG) 12:55,3:05,4:55, WEST HAETFORD revived by 1945 and has been going strong ever since, starting out in the Little League and working up to the race._ Despite the poor playing conditions for home [USA] MOVIE; 'Friends' A bittersweet Report, has been on the f^oad with Last year’s folk revival event, 7:10, 9:20. — Sweet Liberty (PG) 1:20. Elm 1 4 1 — Hannah and Her Sisters Ndw you know a stretch of 32 Turkey Day mornings. Manchester Chapter, while the latter was best Two young Irish runners who have done well in matches at Memorial Field, Manchester High’s boys’ 3:15, 5:20, 7:15, 9:25. — Top Gun (PG) (PG-13) 7, 9:30. — Wise Guys (R) 7, love affair develops between s neglected his own quartet for the past year. headlined by veterans Joan Baez, 12:30, 2:45. 5, 7:15, 9:45. — Poltergeist 9:30. Relative to income, the Japa­ 15-year-dd English boy and a French or­ The original Newport Jazz Festi­ Arlo Guthrie and Judy Collins, was Flanagan also said that a major financial recalled as a top-flight tennis player. Manchester Five Milers were winners in .the IC4A and girls’ tennis teams captured Central Connecticut M: The Other Side (PG-13) 1,2:50,4:40, nese save more money than any phan girl. Sean Bury. Anicee Alvina. 1971. val left Newport in 1971 after the run without corporate sponsor­ contributor to the race, as well as Pratt and Whitney John Everett of the Manchester Country Club meet at Villanova. Gerry O’Reilly, of Villanova. Conference East Division honors. It’s a tribute to 7:20,9:30. — Cobra (R) 1:30,3:20,5:10, WILLIMANTIC , ^ other nationality. The Germans Division of United Technologies, will be the Hartford notched a double, winning the 1.500 and 5.000 meter coaches Millie Arnold and Dave Maloney. Most of the JIHson Souara Cinema — Cobra (R) 4:02AM dD Get Smart second of two riots by local ship. It was such a success, Wein’s showed the way in winning the Central Connecticut 7:30,9:35. — Row Deal (R) 12:50,3,5:15, are a distant second, and Ameri­ Courant. In addition, several individuals have runs in 3:42..53 and 13,59.55 while Kieran Stack of Iona players are also products of the Manchester Racquet 7:40, 9:55. — SpoceComp (PG ) 12:35, 7:15, 9:15. — Top Gun (PG ) 7, 9:10. — 4:30AM [MAX] Movit ‘Lovo lm- rowdies, who crashed the festival Festival Productions Inc., decided Golf Assn. One-Day Tournament at the Willimantic 2:50, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50, Row Deol (R) 7,9:10. — Poltergeist II: grabbed off the 3.000 meler-steeplchase in 8:29.8 Club’s junior program. cans come in third as xood savers. tars' gates and stormed the stage. to go that route again this year. assured the committee of additional financial backing Country Club with a 76 round. The score also won the i \ W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwdav. June 1C. IWt • MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. June 10, IMC — 17 SCOREBOARD AL roundup

Blua Jaya 5. Rad Sax 1 lndlim8,A’t6 AitrM8.PadraaS Don Sutton wins 299th SoftbaU Soccer Rec resnlto BOSTON OAKLAND CLIVBLANO HOUSTON SAN OfB^ By Joe llluzzi eight and walking two over the Mark Huismann notched his third BbrhM gferBM ObrhM lOrhM ObrhM ObrhM distance to raise his season record save. Dennis I^ n a rd , 6-S, was Barreft 2b 4 0 0 0 Fornndz st4 1 3 0 Phillips cf 4 1 3 0 Doran Butler 2b cf S5 1 31 11 1 Roberts J b 4 0 1 1 United Press International TONIONrt O A N in Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 3 0 1 1 Hill » 1 1 1 0 Bernzrd 3b4 I 1 0 Hatcher cf 3 1 1 0 G « ^ ^ Balk— Plunk. T — 3:16. A— 6,104. the Kansas City Royals in Ana­ ky’s two-out double in the bottom of Clevelond 37 34 .491 9'A Show (L A4) 5 9 4 4 3 1 heim, Calif. Horpo's unloaded a 16-hlt attack In Yankaas 0. Tigers 7 (11) Welter 3 0 0 0 1 3 At Kansas City. Mo., Mark the 10th inning scored Kent Hrbek Detroit 35 34 .473 10'/^ UmpiFes— Home, CoWe: 1b, McClel­ Sutton. 41, collected No. 299 belting Manchester Cycle, 10-3, at Junlora Wstt Stoddard 31110 1 Langston threw a three-hitter over from first base to lift the Twins. FItieerald Field. Ray Sullivan and land; 2b, Denklnger; 3b, Rellley. Andersen pitched to 1 batter In 7th. against one of the elite members of Girls: Bruins 4 (IMarv Morlarty, Beth Texas 31 35 .554 — NRW YORK ORTROIT eight innings and the Mariners Keith Atherton, 3-3, worked two Paul Placldo each unloaded three hits. Kansas City 34 34 .500 3 Balk— Show. T— 3:42. A— 19,167. Bill Zwick a pair Including a three-run Rackow, Liz Doll, Karen jurezak). abrhM obrhM Umpires— Home, Runoe; 1b, Pol- the 300-club — Tom Seaver. He snapped a five-game losing streak. innings for the victory. Mitch Rowdies 0. Collfornlo 34 34 .500 3 Hendrsn cf 5 0 0 0 Whltakr 2b 4 1 1 0 Natlanal Laagua raaulta outdueled Seaver by striking out homer and two-run homer, ond Ken Ooklond 35 33 .431 7 lone; 3b, Engel; 3b, Quick. 1 ongcinn evened his record at 5-5. Williams, 5-1, was the loser. Hill, Joe Ruggiero ond Mike Crockett Red Sox 3 (Shoron Fish 3), Wholers 1 Mtfngly 1b 5 3 3 4 Trmmll u 5 3 1 3 (Amy Donohy). Chlcogo 33 33 .414 7'/i Winfield rf 5 2 0 0 Gibson rf 4 1 1 2 two blows apiece for Horpo's. Bud Minnesota 33 34 .404 4'/i Talogo hod three hits ond Mike Boys: Knights 4 (Justin Dleterle 3, Eosler dh 6 12 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 1 John Papa, Scott Hayes), Bears 3 Seattle 31 37 .343 11 Griffey If 3 12 3 Coles 3b 5 0 3 3 Phllllaa3,MataZ(10| Dedgsrs6.Rads5 Boscorlno and Sam Cuscovltch each Monday's Results singled ond doubled for Cycle. (Andrew Beganny 3). Posoua If 0 0 0 0 Herndon It 5 0 0 0 NL roundup New York 9, Detroit 7,11 Innings Hossev c 5 13 1 Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 PHILAORLPHIA NRW YORK Cleveland 4, Oakland 5 Wvnegar c 1 0 1 2 Lemon ph 10 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM CINCINNATI LOS ANORLRS Intermadialaa Toronto 5, Boston 1 Pogllarl 3b6 1 2 0 Engle 1b 4 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Ctarltr Oak Californio 3, Chicago 0 Stone If 4 0 0 0 Dvkstra cf 4 1 4 0 Milner cf 4 3 3 1 Duncan ss 4 1 3 2 Boys at Kennedy Road: Diplomats 5 Rndiph 3b 3 0 0 0 Brokns dh 3 1 1 0 Schu ph 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 t Three runs In the bottom ot the Seattle 5, Kansas City 3 FIschlln ss 4 1 3 0 Evans ph 0 0 0 0 Carman p o 0 0 0 Backmn 2b4 1 1 o Rose 1b 5021 Sox 2b 4010 UPl photo • seventh Inning gave Manchester Prop- (Johnos McCray, Robert Anderson, Minnesota 3, Texas 3,10 Innings Venable If 5 13 1 Cabell 1b 4 110 Trocy Mulligan, Jeff Longo, B.J. Roenick ph 1 0 0 0 Sherldn cf 3 1 1 0 Foley ss 0 0 0 0 TeutW 3b 10 0 0 * ertv Maintenonce a 4-5 come-from- Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 3 AAechm ss 0 0 0 0 Collins cf 1110 Roenick cf 5 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 0 0 Porker rf 4 1 1 l Modlck 3b 3 1 1 2 Duncan pumps up Dodgers Diana), Bulls 1 (Chris Bell). TUManv't aiffgggMR behlnd victory over Postal Express at Tetah 44 9 15 9 Totals 39 7 4 7 ^ u e l 3b 5 1 1 0 Strwbrr rf 4 0 3 1 Bell 3b 5 0 11 Andersn 3b0 0 0 0 The Arizona Wildcats celebrate their Seminoles, earning the NCAA College Fltigerrold Field. Rick Bordeau and Yankees 4 (Scott Solonen, Jeff New York (Nlekro A3) at Detroit ConCpcn ss 4 0 1 0 Marshll rf 4 3 2 2 Stonlunos, Kevin Poirot, Glullo NOW York 131 044130 03— 9 Schmidt 3b 4 3 3 0 Carter c 5 0 0 0 Olenn Rosslgnol each had three hits (LaPoint 3-4), 7:35 p.m. DelroK 344 444 343 4 0 -7 Hayes 1b 5 0 3 1 Heep If 3 0 0 0 BDtaZ C 4 0 0 0 Stubbs If 4 0 0 0 10-2 win over the Florida State World Series crown in Omaha. and Tom Meggers o pair for MPM. GrossI), Racers 1 (Mark Mahoney). Oakland (Haas 7-3) at Cleveland Oester 2b 4 0 3 0 Wllllms cf 3 1 2 0 (tame-wInnlng RBI — Wvnegor (5). Wilson rf 5 0 3 1 Knight 3b 4 0 1 1 By Bill Wolle and Marshall followed with his nolds from second base with one MPM scored the winning run on (Nlekro A5), 7:35 p.m. E— Pogllorulo. DP— Now York 1, Doulton c 1 0 1 1 Mitchell ss 3 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 1 3 0 Setaseta c 3 0 0 0 throwing error. John Borry hod three Boston (Sellers AD otToronto (CeruttI Detroit 3. LOB— New York 10, (Tetrolt 13. Robinson p 0 0 0 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 United Press International second homer of the game and out in the 11th, leading Pittsburgh. hits and Jack Hull and Mark Rivard o 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Sflllwll ph 1 0 0 0 Russell ph 0 0 0 0 M8C Slunnara HR— Mottlngly 3 (10), (iriffey (6), Russell c 1 0 0 0 Wilson cf 10 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 league-leading 15th of the season. Don Robinson, 1-0, hurled the final pair eoch tor the Postmen. Californio (Romonlck 3-3) at Chi- Hossev (3). SB— Trammell (4), Gibson 3 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Andersn p 2 0 0 0 Mariano Duncan brought more The Manchester Soccer Club's cogo (Allen3-0), 4p.m. (4), Randolph (10), Coles (1). S— Hershlsr p 1 0 0 0 The Dodgers tied it 5-5 in the fifth two innings for the victory. He was B ^o sln p 0 0 0 0 Santana n 3 0 0 0 „ Trevino c 3 0 0 0 A East Stunners won their semlfnol round Randolph, Collins. SF—Parrish. KGross p 3 0 10 than confidence to the plate on Duncan’s inside-the-park ho­ just activated Saturday from the match In the Spring Cup competition, Seattle (Swift 1-3) ot Kansas City Thm im cf 1 0 0 0 Tetata 39 5 13 5 Tetata 11 6 9 6 Arizona bats ‘rap’ it up Monday night. He brought a couple J.C. Penney clubbed Allied Printing, beating the Newtown Lightnings, 4-3, (Bankhead 3-0), 4:35 p.m. IP H R RR BB to Tetab . . .39 1 9 3 Tetats l i 3 9 1 Ctacbmalt 101144410— 5 mer. Eddie Milner, attempting to disabled list. Jay Bailer. 2-4, took 14-5, at Robertson Pork. Ed Tysko hod lost Saturday In Cheshire. Jessica Texas (Mahler AD at Minnesota New Yeih Philotaighla 4441444141— 1 Les Angeles 014114H k— 4 of base hits that rallied the Los Marguez hod two goals and Melissa (Smithson A5), 4:35 p.m. Gomewlnnlng RBI— Duncan (3). catch Duncan’s drive, crashed into the loss. tour hits, Rob Cose three and Don Rasmussen 6 A3 3 4 2 4 4 New Yerk 444 m 4844— 1 By United Press International victories in the tournament, after Angeles Dodgers from a 5-1 deficit Oolloff, John Boos and Todd Duncan Oaverso, Kotle Smith, Amy Dwyer and Baltimore (McGregor A4) at Rlghettl 31-3 4 3 3 3 2 Game^wlnnlno RBI — Wilson (6). E— Williams, AAarshall, Mtadlock, Va fashioned whipping." he .said. the center-field fence and fell Dana Hartle one opiece. Jane Faber Milwaukee (Wegmon 1-5) ,4:35p.m. noble. DP— Los Angeles 1. LOB— he had relieved Seminole starter "What can you say? We threw our to a 6-5 victory. two apiece for the winners. Jim Whitson (W A3) 1 1 0 0 3 0 . OP-N9W York 1. Cincinnati 9, Los Angittes 3. 2B— Oester, stunned to the ground as the fleet Rosselle hod two of Allied's eight hits. and Beth Rackow storred defensively Shirley (SI) 1 0 0 0 0 0 LOB— Phllodelphlo 11, New York 10.3B— OMAHA — An 11-hit attack, Mike Loynd. best out there and they beat us. Astros 5, Padres 3 and Kim Horrlsond Darlene Johns also Wednesday's Gomes Venable 3, Bell. HR— Marsholl 3 (15), “ Even when I saw the score was shortstop circled the bases. Delrelt ^ k s ^ 2, K. Gross, Samuel, Strawberry. including two-run home runs by Gary Alexander, 8-2. went the ployed well for the Stunners. Baltimore at Milwaukee Morris 7 1-3 13 7 7 4 5 SD--Hayes (7), Dvkstra (15), Samuel Modlock (3), (Juncon (5). SB— Browning "(Th e Seminoles) did something 5-1, 1 still felt (Cincinnati starter At San Diego, Kevin Bass, Bill Nartharn Californio at Chlcogo (1), Concepcion (8), Williams (2). S— Mike Senne and Gar Millay, made distance for Arizona, earning the "I couldn’t tell if he caught the Hernandez 3 A3 1 0 0 0 2 (14). SF— Doulton, SlrowbWv. Russell. Tom) Browning wasn’t throwing Doran, Glenn Davis and Craig New York at Detroit, night Scherrer (L 0-1) 1 3 2 2 3 0 Arizona coach Jerry Kindall’!; victory. Loynd, 20-3. took the loss that no team will do in a long time ball but the coach at third base PM. Consructlon snooped a 3-all tie Oakland at Clevelond. night IE H R RR BB SO — that’s win 61 ball games." too hard and we could still hit Reynolds hit home runs, powering with three runs In the sixth and four Boston ot Toronto, night Whitson pitched to 3 batters In 11th. _ ...... IP H R R R BBSO CbicbHiafi third NCAA baseball champion­ and failed in his attempt to tie the (Joe Amalfitano) was waving me HBP— by RliteettI (Gibson), by Her- Phllodelghle Leading 3-0 entering the sixth. him." Duncan said after he tied the Houston. Jim Deshaies, 2-2, more In the seventh for on 11-3 duke Seottle at Kansas City, night nondez (Griffey). T— 4:07. A— 39,265. Brwnng (L A6) 6 A3 9 6 6 0 3 ship surprisingly easy. all-collegiate season record of 21 in and I just kept running hard," over Gibson's Gym at Robertson Pork. Little League Texas at Minnesota, night K. Gross 4 7 3 2 5 5 Robinson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 U m pires— Hom e, C oon ey; 1b, Cormn (W 3-0) 1 13 3 0 0 0 1 " I really didn’t expect it to come victories set by Alan Fowlkes of Chip Hale doubled and scored score with an inside-the-park home Duncan said of his fifth home run of worked the first five innings for the Bob Onthonk had a two-run homer and Kolser: 3b, Palermo; 3b, Brinkman. Price 1 0 0 0 1 0 when Senne homered over the a single to pace the Constructlonmen. Bedroslon (S 4) A3 0 0 0 0 1 Les Angeles that easy again.st such a good NCAA Division II Cal Poly Pom­ run and knocked in the game the season. “That was the first victory. Aurelio Lopez, the fourth Jerry Kennedy ond Jeff Tobin added NL standings Itow Yerh left-field fence. After Todd Trafton Anderson 7 4 1 0 3 5 Hershlser 41-3 12 5 5 1 3 team." Kindall said after the ona in 1980. winner with a single in the seventh inside-the-park home run of my Houston pitcher, notched his first three hits and Berry Bernstein o pair Marinara 5. Royala 3 Nlednfr (W A3) 3 A3 ) 0 0 0 3 I walked. Millay followed with his International Orosco 331121 Wildcats defeated Florida Slate Arizona, 49-19 this year, also won inning. National League save. Eric Show, for the winners. Paul Peck and Bill Cost Sisk (L 0-1) 1 3 1 0 0 0 Howell (S 4) 1 0 0 0 1 2 homer, career." Daley each collected two hits for Ansaldl's blanked Hartford Rood T— 3:24. A-33JB3. 10-2 Monday night in the College the national title in 1980 and 1976. Tom Niedenfuer, given a week 3- 4, was the loser. Gibson's. Dairy Queen, 4-0, Monday night at W L Pet. O i SRATTLR KANSAS CITY T-3;14.A— 36A90. UmMres-Home, C. Wlllloms; 1b, Milner nearly made the catch New York 37 16 .696 — ObrhM ObrhM ■ Umpires— Home, Poncino; )b, World Series championship game. Florida State finished 61-13. “ Being a senior 1 have to say it’s off. raised his record 4-2 in relief of Leber Field behind the two-hit, 10- Montreal Gregg; lb, Harvey; 3b, Stello. Wendelstedt; 3b, Tata; 3b, Froem- before hitting the wall. strlkeout pitching of O.J. Cromwell. 39 24 .547 6 Revnids 3bS 1 1 0 Wilson cf 3 110 mlng. “ But our players, who haven’t "Senne’s home run turned the the thrill of a college career." said Orel Hershiser. Ken Howell re­ Waaian's Rac Phllodelptiio 26 27 .491 11 Moses cf 5 0 3 0 Smith If 4 0 11 “ 1 thought it was a catch,” Expos 5, Cardinals 4 Paul Kirby, Bill Pollack and Cromwell Chlcoffo been hitting that well in the series, game around in our favor,” Senne. who was voted the series’ each hod two singles and Mott Cavollo, 23 31 .426 14*/} Davis 1b 4 0 11 Brett 3b 3 10 0 corded his fourth save. Browning, Cincinnati manager Pete Rose At St. Louis, pinch runner Casey O. W. Fish chased Gorman Insurance Pittsburoti 22 30 .423 U^/7 Presley 3b 4 1 1 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 rose up at a crucial time and did Kindall said. “Our bats came alive most outstanding player. “ Hope­ out of Charter Oak Pork, 30-4, Monday Danny Smith and Brian and Mott St. Louis PlrataaS, Cuba5(l1| Ma|or League laadara 3-6, gave up nine hits before Candaele scored on an error by Sullivan olso hit well for the winners. 22 31 .415 15 Phelps dh 3 1 1 1 McRae dh 4 0 0 0 some outstanding hitting." against some good pitching. We’re fully I can do it for a minor league said. “ But you can’t catch the ball night. Marge Jackson doubled and West GThms dh 1 0 0 0 BalbonI 1b 3 0 3 1 departing in the seventh. singled and Douglas Kehrhahn tripled Mike Bottoro doubled and sparked the Houston 33 33 .543 — The Wildcats were batting .277 in not 10-2 better than Florida State ball club” when you hit the wall, and the Tom Herr in a two-run ninth inning defense os well tor Ansaldl's. Mike Tortobll If 3 0 0 0 Low rf 4 10 0 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Mike Marshall hit two homers to to pace D.W. Fish. Anne Prlgnono ond San Francisco 30 35 .545 3 Hendrsn rf 4 0 2 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 ebrhM obrhM the series before Monday's game. day after day, no que.stion about Arizona’s Tommy Hinzo scored umpire made the right call.” to lift Montreal, which victimized Irence Rezmon each hod two of Briere ond Scott Martin ahd the lone Atlanta 34 37 .509 4 DO hits. Owen u 4 11 0 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Lopes 3b 5 13 3 Bonds cf 5 113 g sG r h get. Both homer runs came in the that." two runs and set a College World help the Dodgers. Todd Worrell, 3-4, Tim Burke, Gorman's six hits. Son Diego 37 39 .443 5'/i Kearney c 4 1 1 2 Motthws If 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 5 1 2 0 Standings: Lowyers 7-3, Oilers 7-3, Los Angeles 37 31 .444 4'/i Gwvnn, SO 55 218 36 73 .335 sixth inning off Florida State Florida State coach Mike Martin Series record with three stolen Trailing 5-1, Los Angeles drew to Pirates 6, Cubs 5 pitched two innings to improve to Ansaldl's 4-4, Dairy Queen 5-7, Boland Totals 36 5 14 5 Totals 31 3 4 3 Froncon If 1000 Roy 2b 4010 Knigbt. NY 48177 21 54 .333 CIncInnotl 33 31 .415 9 tooltto 144 343 444— 5 Sondbrg 2b 5 0 3 0 Bream 1b 5 0 0 0 reliever Richie Lewis, the series' made no excuses. bases in the championship game, 5-4 in the fourth. Bill Madlock hit At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Jim PaganI Brothers 1-4. Monday's Results Roy, Pitt 50143 24 64 .333 4- 1. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth Kansas City 441N1 441— 3 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 Reynids If 5 13 0 Brooks, Mtl 44173 24 56 .336 top pitcher with two saves and two "(Arizona) gave us an old- including one of home. his second homer, a two-run shot Morrison doubled home R.J. Rey­ Manchester Fire & Police scored In Philadelphia 3, New York 3,10 Innings Game-Winning RBI — Phelps (1). Durhm 1b 5 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 for his 13th save. Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 5, II Innings Hornanduz, NY 51 148 34 64 .323 every Inning In turning oside Thrifty American E— Smith, Henderson 2, Brett, Kear­ Mmitarv cf4 3 1 0 Almon 3b 4 110 Sox, 54 208 31 67 .323 Pockoge, 17-9, at Paganl Field. Mike Montreol 5, St. Louis 4 ney. DP— Seattle 1. LOB— Seattle 6, Smith p 0 0 0 0 Bernard u 3 1 3 1 Army A Now trimmed Modern Houston 5, Son Diego 3 Rolnof, Mtl 52 204 36 65 .314 Mason sacked three hits, Jerry Fer- Kansas City 4. 2B— Davis, Phelps, Davis c 4 0 10 Mazzllll ph 1 0 0 0 Rtvnolds, Pitt 47184 37 58 .315 rlgno tripled and singled ond Larry Janitorial, 7-3, Mondoy night at Wad­ Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 5 Henderson, Reynolds, Smith, BalbonI 2. Dunston ss 4 1 1 1 Khalifa ss 0 0 0 0 dell Field. Kevin PIsch ond Trom Tuesday's Games Lmnord, SF 54 304 34 64 .314 Warren singled twice to pace FAP. 3B— Wilson. HR— Kearney (1). SB— Sandersn p 0 0 0 0 Morrisn ph 1 0 1 1 Smltti, S1L 51 168 14 53 .310 Canada is Mark St. Jean roped three blngles to Strono combined on the mound for Phllodelphia (Hudson A3) at New York Reynolds (14), Moses (3), Wilson (15). Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 BleleckI p 3 1 1 1 AAN, now 7-4 for the season. PIsch and (Oledo 7-3), 7:35 p.m. Amorlcan Lsogu# pace the Packogemen. Cey ph 1113 Walk p 0 0 0 0 r h Sports In Brief Hall-of-Fame sports writer Chris Loomis each hod two hits while Chlcogo (Eckerslev 3-3) ot Plttstxjrgh g ob gel. IP H R R R B B tO Ksough p 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Boggs, Bos 55 208 38 81 .384 Steve Wheeler hod o key RBI double (Kipper 1-5), 7:35 p.m. teoftle Bailer p 1 0 0 0 Diaz ph 10 0 0 for the winners. Brion Potter hod two Montreal (Tibbs A3) at St. Louis Yount, Mil 45166 32 61 .367 eliminated Rac Langston (W A5) 4 3 3 2 2 4 Bosley cf 0 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Pucfcttt, Minn 57 247 48 87 .353 hits while Joy Romeo at shortstop (Forsch A3), 4:35 p.m. Hulsmonn (S 3) 1 1 0 0 0 ) Tetata 37 5 4 5 Tetata 41 4 II 5 Jim's Area unloaded on It-hit ottock turned In the gome's top defensive ploy Houston (Knepper A3) at Son Diego Boll, Tor 55 215 35 73 .340 Joyner among All-Star leaders In subduing Manchester Athletic Club, Kansas City One eut when winning run scered Lynn, Balt 47164 28 54 .324 for Modern, which dips to 4-7 with the (Dravecky A5), 10:05 p.m. Leonard (L A5)5A3 9 5 5 1 2 CMCOge 444 414 444 44— 5 13-9, ot Nike Field. Wayne Thibodeau, loss. Cincinnati (Welsh 1-1) ot Los Angeles Mattingly, NY 56 235 37 77 .328 N EW Y O R K — California rookie Wally Joyner has the early Milt Richman dead at 64 Block 31-310013 PIttaburgh 4444N14441— 6 Terry Hickey and Pete Stebblns eoch (Honeycutt A3), 10:35 p.m. R In, Bm 56 223 32 72 .323 from Cup Langston pitched to 1 batters In 9th. Ganw-winning RBI— Morrison (4). Hrbek, Minn 55 203 38 64 .315 lead in fan balloting for the first base spot on the American collected three hits for Jim's. Mike Atlonta (Smith A5) at San Francisco HBP— by Langston (Wilson). DP— Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Chicago Mozzotta, Doug Pearson ond Cory Amarican Farm (Blue 3-3), 10:35 p.m. Moseby, Tor 56 224 35 71 .310 League All-Star team, according to figures released Monday by Coffin each roped two hits while Pot WP— Easier, NY 44 1M 23 52 .310 By Kevin Kenney As a tribute to Richman, UPI Americon Legion ran Its record to 9-3 Wednesday's Games Leonord. T — 3:49. A— 24,242. Pittsburgh 7.3B— Orsulak 3, Reynolds 2, the commissioner’s office. By Fred Lief Foran hod three to pace Athletic Club. Houston at San Diego Heme Runs United Press International left its seat in the Mets’ press with on 14-5 decision over the Firefigh­ Umpires— Home, Evans; 1b, Merrill; Mumphrey, Morrison. 3B— Belllord, Natlonol League — Marshall. LA 15; If he holds the lead, Joyner would become the first rookie to be United Press International ters ot Valley Street Field. Frank Atlanta at San Francisco 3b, Hendry; 3b, Cousins. Sand­ box vacant Monday night. Phllodelphlo at New York, night Brooks, Mtl 13; Oovls, Hou, Dawson, elected by the fans to start in an All-Star Game. Joyner has AWaat Hersho and Jonathan StanIzzI pitched berg. HR— Bonds (3), Lopes (3). S— Mil, (tarvev, SD and Parker, CIn 13. NEW YOR K — Athletes, Richman, inducted to the well tor Legion. Don Griffin hod four Chlcogo at Pittsburgh, night Sonderson 3. 194,782 votes to lead second-place Don Mattingly of the New York M EXICO C IT Y - The World Montreal at St. Louis, night American League — Joyner, Cal 11; journalists and sports execu­ writers’ wing of the Baseball Brand Rex utilized a six-run fifth hits, Jamie Balfe and StanIzzI ripped BreweraS.OrloletZ IP H RRR BBSO Conseco, Oak 16; Puckett, Minn and Yankess by 21,598 votes. Cup has started to say its Inning to wrap up Jones Londscoplno, three apiece and Kevin Griffin, Cory Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Chicane tives today are remembering Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Barfield, Tor 15: Goettl, Minn and Joyner and teammate Reggie Jackson, who is among the top goodbyes. 10-3, at Nike Field. John McAvov Hersho and T.J. Pondera o d d ^ two BALTIMORR MILWAUKRR Sanderson 4 7 4 4 0 3 Pogllorulo, NY 14. UPI Senior Editor Milton Rich- N.Y.. in 1981, worked 42 years singled, tripled and homered to pace eoch for the winners. Pondera ond Fontenot 2 1 0 0 1 0 Runs Bolted In three vote-getters in the outfield, are the only A L players among man as an old- school reporter for UPI. He missed only two Brand Rex. Dan SItek added three hits StanIzzI homered and Jason Vorono- EL standings ObrhM ObrhM Keough 1-311110 On Monday. Canada received ond Don SumIslaskI, Don Hamm and Wiggins 3b 4 0 0 0 Felder If 3 10 0 Notional Leogue — Brooks, Mtl 42; the early leaders for the Ju ly 15 game at Houston who did not of great integrity, and as one of days of work because of illness. vltch ployed well. For the Firefighters, Lacy rf 5 0 10 Yount cf 4 13 1 Bailer (L A4) 3A3 1 1 1 1 5 AAarshall, LA and Schmidt, Phil 41; C. the first handshake before being Cloy NIvIson two apiece. Pete PIres Ben Berte ond Eric Meyn pltch^ well (Malor League afflllotlen In paren­ Smith 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 start last year. shown the door. The Canadians lost the great characters ever to He was named U P I’s sports and Ron Lanzano each ripped two hits Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 Cooper 1b 3 0 0 0 Davis SF 40; Parker, CIn 39. and Berte rapped two hits. Meyn theses) Murray 1b 3 0 0 0 Ogllvte dh 3 0 13 Pittsburgh American League — Canseco, Oak 56; grace a press box. columnist in 1964, sports editor for Jones. tripled, Eric Barr scored two runs and BleleckI 6 A3 5 3 3 2 3 Jackson, with 183,257 votes, trails only New York Yankees 2-0 to the Soviet Union and left the W L Pet. OB Bentauz If 4 12 0 Sveum 3b 4 0 1 0 AAottlnolv, NY 48; Joyner, Cal 44; Boylor As word spread Monday that in 1972 and senior editor in 1985. Eric Carpenter played well behind the Pittsfield (Chl-N) 33 31 .404 — Young dh 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Wolk 0 2 3 2 1 0 and Rice, Bos 40. Rickey Henderson, with 225,653 votes, and Dave Winfield, who World Cup with a record unrivaled Waal SIda plate for the Firefighters. Reading (PhD 39 33 .554 3'/i Shelby cf 4 0 2 0 (tantner 2b 3 0 0 0 (ruante 21-3 0 0 0 1 2 has 222,612, in the outfield. for its consistency — three games Richman had died at 64. appar­ Among the many honors he Vermont (CIn) 37 33 . 540 3'/^ Rayford 3b 4 0 1 0 Riles ss 4 12 0 Robinson (W 1-0) 3 1 0 SO 0 3 Notional League — Coleman, StL 35; ently of a heart attack, people amassed during his career was New Britain (Bos) 35 34 .510 5 Sanderson pitched to 4 batters In 5th; Detroit’s Lou Whitaker holds a 2,800-vote edge over Frank and three losses. Food for Thought broke out to o big International Farm Dempsey c 3 1 1 1 Cerone c 4 0 2 0 Duncan, LA 28; Raines, Mtl 25; five from all over the country the National Headliners’ Award lead and then edged post Sanitary Albonv (NY-AL) 35 38 .473 7 Totals 34 3 4 1 Totals 13 1 4 3 Walk pitched to 3 batters In 7th; Bailer players fled at 15. White of Kansas City at second base. Willie Randolph of the pitched to 3 batters In 11th. Still, the Canadians — a 1.000-1 Refuse, 13-11, at Paganl Field. Arnie The Lawyers upped their record to Nashua (Pit) 34 38 .443 716 Two out When winning run scored. American. League — Henderson, NY Yankees is third. phoned the UPI sports desk in in 1957. He was nominated for Fink and Jim Dalton each had three 11-1 wltho 14-Sverdldover Ansaldl'sot Glens Foils (Det) 33 39 .431 9 Boltlmere 444441 144— 1 WP— Walk, Keough 2. T — 3:43. A— 31; (tangelosl, Chi 26; Wiggins, Balt 17; longshot early this year to win the New York. Friends, associates the Pulitzer Prize that same hits and Bruce Canty singled and Woterburv (Cle) 33 30 .433 9'/i 6J)56. At third base, Kansas City’s George Brett, the leading World Cup — were a tribute to the Verplonck Field. Chris RIzv homered Milwaukee 344444 441-3 Moseby, Tor 16; Wilson, KC15. and colleagues of Richman. year and again in 1981. tripled for Food. Mae Bouchard and doubled and knocked In five runs Monday's Results (tame-wInnIng RBI— Yount (3). Umpires— Home, AAontogue; 1b, Do- Pitching individual vote-getter with 364,831, is on track for his 11th tournament. They qualified with­ doubled, tripled and homered and Tom Nashua 4, Albany 3 rllng; 2b, Wever; 3b, Rennert. some in tears, expressed shock Richman passed away just for the winners. MIchoel Tryon added a E— Nieves. DP— Baltimore 1, Mil­ out benefit of a national soccer Clark odded three hits for Sanitary. double and triple and four RBIs and Woterburv 5, Glens Foils 4,10 Innings waukee 1. LOB— Baltlmore9, Milwaukee National League — Knepper, Hou 93; straight starting selection. Wade Boggs ot Boston is second with and grief over the loss of a giant hours after teing honored Sun­ Michael Glolopossl hod four hits and Pittsfield 8, New Britain 3 9. 2B— Cerone, Benlauez. HR— Gooden, NY A3; Krukow, SF A3; league and played admirable Reading 5, Vermont 3 Expos5,Cardlnala4 211,670. in sports journalism. day night as Sports Journalist of four RBIs for the Lowyers. Philip Dempsey (7). SB— Wiggins (17). S— Rowley, Phil and Valenzuela, LA 4-4. defense while they lasted. They Dakin and Chris Adorns added three Tuesdoy's (tames Dempsey. SF— Yount. American League-Clemens, Bos KM); Incumbent shortstop Cal Ripken of Baltimore has 326,604 votes “Words cannot simply ex­ 1986 by B’Nai Brith. Nashua at Albany lost 1-0 to France and 2-0 to hits apiece for the winners. Dakin and MONTRRAL ST. LOUIS Hlguero, Mil A4: Boddicker, Balt 7-); for a big lead over Alan Trammell, who has 118,152. press the shock -and sadness I Richman became renowned Jomte Lozzorls starred defensively. Woterburv at Glens IP H RRRBBSO Haas,Oak7-2; Balles.Clevand Boyd, Bos Hungary before falling to an Milt Richman New Britain at Pittsfield ObrhM ebrhM Detroit’s Lance Parrish leads all catchers with 240,731 votes. feel,” baseball Commissioner for his diligence and accuracy For Ansaldl's, Grant Cline hod two hits Boltlmere Newmn 2b 4 1 0 0 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 7*4. essentially reserve Soviet team in and four RBIs, Lou LjiGuardta chipped Reading at Vermont Davis (L A5) 8 1-3 4 3 3 4 Law 3b 1 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Ranted Run Average Kansas City’s Jim Sundberg is second with 155,866. Peter Ueberroth said. “To be as a reporter, his uncanny Wednesday's (tames Scholastic In two hits and Mott WelnIckI starred BordI 1-3 0 0 0 1 Webster rf 5 0 1 0 Vn SIvk rf 4 3 2 0 (B O M on 1 liMiliig x number ot games Group C at Irapuato. considered among his friends The New York Mets held a ability to break stories first, and defensively for Ansaldl's, which drops Nashua at Albany Milwaukee Raines If 4 0 2 1 Clark 1b 4 0 0 0 each team has p t a ^ ) to 3-9 with the loss. Woterburv at Glens Falls Nieves 61-3 5 3 2 1 3 Brooks ss 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 2 111 Notional League — Gooden, NY 2.11; "We have given everything we was an honor I will never forget. moment of silence for Richman his enormous network of sour­ New Britain ot Pittsfield Plesac (W 4-3) 22-330022 Dravecky, SD 3.25; Oledo, NY 2.39; before Monday night’s game ces throughout the sports world. Reading at Vermont Wolloch 3b4 1 1 1 LoVolllr c 4 0 2 3 McDowell Is AL Player of Week have been able t9 give as a team in I will really miss him.” WP— Plesoc. T— 2:36. A— 10,991. Galarrg 1b 4 3 3 1 OSmItti ss 4 0 0 0 Knepper, Hou A37; Forsch, StL 2.53. the World Cup.” Canada coach Said Cleveland Indians presi­ against Philadelphia at Shea One of his biggest exclusives Junlar high track National Farm Umpires— Home, HIrschbeefc; 1b, Roe; Wnnngh cf 4 0 3 1 Penditn 3b 4 1 1 0 American League— Hlguero, Mil 3.18; N E W Y O R K — Oddibe McDowell of the Texas Rangers Tony Waiters said. “And at this dent Peter Bavasi, “ Milton had Stadium. In Detroit, reporters involved Leo Durocher’s firing Monchester lunlor high track teams Nichols Tire trimmed DIRoso Clean­ American League resulte 2b, Bremlgon; 3b, Barnett. FIfznerld c 4 0 I 0 Burris p 3 0 0 0 Clem^s, B (» 3.31; Leonord, KC A60; fored well at the second annual ers, 17-5, at Bowers Field. Josh Peck BSmith p 3 0 0 0 Dovlev p 0 0 0 0 Hurst, Bos 3.79; Correa, Tex 3.88. slugged his way to American League Player of the Week honors World Cup unfortunately it wasn’t a faculty for making people love also observed a moment of by the New York Giants after Timothy Edwards Invitational. The pitched o strong gome for Nichols. He Twines,RangeraZ Krnchc pli 0 0 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 with a .417averageand .875 slugging percentage last week, it was enough — to win or even score a him.” silence in the press box. the 1955 season. girls won with a total of 114 points while scattered six hl.ts while recording 10 Wohifrd ph 1 0 0 0 Worreir p 0 0 0 0 the boys ploced second with 94 points to assists as Nichols Improved Its first- Angela 3, White Sox 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Oouend ph 1 0 0 0 announced Monday. goal. But we have laid a solid base Fox Middle School of Hartford with 114 place record to A3. Jeremy Krob hod TRXAS MINNRSOTA Thmpsn ph 0 0 0 0 for the future.” points. Six school comcieted In the seven RBIs, Including a grand slam ObrhM ObrhM Condoel pr 0 1 0 0 Transactions meet for seventh and eighth graders. homer for the winners. Curtis Dell, CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Fletchr ss 5 12 0 Puckett cf 5 1 3 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 In the only other game Monday. Beth Cool won the javelin, 400 and John Passmore, Rvon Oliver and Mott obrhM obrhM Horroh 2b 3 1 0 0 Bush If 4 0 11 Tetata 37 5 11 4 Tetata 15 4 7 1 George Foster Is cited In NL 1500, Alexia Cruz took the 300 and Midford oil played well for the Jones rf 4 0 10 Cangels cf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 5 0 10 Beane If 110 0 Menfreal 1144N14I— s France blanked Hungary 3-0 in Bird, Celts still want more discus. Shelly Dleterle and Karri winners. Steve Ruggiero and Bob Joyner 1b 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Incovgl dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 13 1 SI. Leuta 444411414— 4 BASRBALL . NEW YORK — New York Mets outfielder George Foster’s Leon to conclude the first round in Game-Winning RBI— none. LIndtand shared first In the high lump Herdlein each hod two hits and Rich Downing If 3 1 0 0 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Word If 4 0 12 Brnnsky rf 5 0 2 1 American League three home runs earned him National League Player of the Week Group C, the first of the six groups and the 4 X 100-meter relay of Meg Busick ployed well defensively for Jacksn dh 1 1 1 0 Walker 1b 4 0 0 0 Paclork 1b 4 0 2 0 Smally dh 4 0 10 E— Clark, Brooks 2, O. Smith, Herr. CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Named Tom Berte, Jodi WIdmer, Dleterle and Cruz OIRosa's, now 5-4. Grich 3b 3 0 0 0 Bonilla If 3 0 10 GWrIght cf 4 0 1 0 GaettI 3b 4 0 0 0 DP— St. Louis 3. LOB— Montreal 6, St. Haller general manager. honors, it was announced Monday. to do so. By Frederick Waterman still going to score on you. I ’m still depends upon how healthy Bill was also victorious for Manchester. (TeCIncs 3b 4 1 3 3 Bradley dh 3 0 1 0 Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 0 0 Louis 6. 3B— Pendleton, Wln- C L ^ E L A N D INDIANS-Suspended Today, Italy meets South Korea going to make a play you can’t Walton is," Bird said. “ If he stays Boone c 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 nlngham, (Jalorroga. 3B— Herr. HR— United Press International Eric Williams ond Du Vong Hemman Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Wshngt 2b 3 0 0 0 Julio F rm o , shoitatop, for two games in Puebla and Argentina plays defend.’ He’s the only guy in the healthy, we’ll continue to be shared first ploce In the hurdles, Pat Rookin Schoflld ss 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 McDwII ph 1 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Walioch (10), (Salorroga (7). SB— ^Van and fined him 8100 for an unauthorized Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Cruz 3b 3 0 0 0 SIvke 2 (9),Pendlefon(9). - Bulgaria in Mexico City. BOSTON — Three NBA cham­ league who can do that." successful." / Dwyer on theOOOand the 4 X 400 relay of Paganl Coterers ouflosted Sunny Petrolll c 0 0 0 0 Hotchr ph 0 0 0 0 ofesence from Sunday's gome against Tribe suspends Julio Franco Dwyer, Jonathon Alpert, Dave Gha- Tetata 39 4 4 3 Totals 39 4 3 4 Loudner c 0 0 0 0 Collfomla. The Canadians, who were ap­ pionships have not quelled Larry The Celtics’ individual abilities Side Up Restauranf, 13-11, In a see-sow Collfernla 444 34444A-J . IP H RRRBBSO The Rockets’ convincing 4-1 brel and Dave Hoogland also Wos affair at Highland Park. Peter Cornoo Gam* ss 4 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sent Darryl CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians Monday suspended meshed into exceptional team play victorious for Manchester. CMcage 444 444 444— 0 Tetata 36 3 7 1 Tetata 17 1 9 1 44^m4refil Motley, outfielder to totaho M ^ pearing in their first World Cup, Bird’s hunger for victory. Minutes elimination of the Los Angeles and Jonathan Souev led the attack tor Game-winning RBI— DeCInces (3). B. Smith 6 5 3 2 1 4 shortstop Julio Franco for two games without pay. an amount will ha ve company before the week on offense and defense as they won Pogonl's while Jason Childress and- Twe eut when whmmg run scered. A m e r ^ Association. Recalled Mike after the Boston Celtics won the Lakers proved they are the best' LOB— Californio 7, Chicago 4. 3B— TlWOi 4 1 4 4 n ill4 -l Burke (W AD 2 2 1111 B rewer, outfielder, from Omaha. just over $3,194, and fined him an additional $200 for missing 82 of their 100 games this season. Jennifer Bumpus excelled defensively. Jones. HR— DeCInces (7). SB— Reardon (S 13) 100001 is out when the 24-team field is 1986 title. Bird was talking of team in the Western Conference For Sunny Side Up, Todd Nopal Itono MInneseta 4S44S4gS41— 1 NEW YORK YANKEeT ^ P ^ AI Sunday’s game with California. Team president Red Auerbach, Jackson (1). S— Grich, Joyner. (tame-wInnlng RBI— Brunonskv (4). St. Leuls Holta^, M ^ , on the dtaMXw! reduced to 16 with the completion winning more. and they probably have the bod a three-run homer and Philip Burris 61-3 9 3 2 0 3 Indians manager Pat Corrales said he spoke to Franco before in vo lv^ with all 16 of the fran­ Florlo hod timely hits. Jason Knox and E— (Soettl, Viola. LOB— T exos7, Minne­ ** Scheld, Dona Ridenour, of the first round. “ My goal is to win as many league’s best young big men in IP H R RR BB to sota 4. 2B— Sierra, Fletcher, Puckett, Doylev A3 0 0 0 0 1 Mark Rose, ^ Todd Ryan, pitchers. chise’s championships, said this Little Miss Jason Martels ployed well defensively. Collfernla Worrell (L A4) 2 2 2 1 1 3 Monday night’s game with Oakland, and told the player to go Those flirting most provoca­ championships as possible,” Bird Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Samp­ BA J Auto topped the Elks Club, 33-14, Brunonskv. 3B— Ward. S— Horroh. OOTleJ Akrento and Turner Ward, team might be the best of those 16. Sutton (W 4-5) 9 3 0 0 3 4 T — 3:52. A-44,732. outtlelders,andKevlnCrofton,catcher. back to his Westlake, Ohio, home. tively with elimination are: South said. son. But the N BA’s “ team of the at Verplonck. Lou DeSarlo and Eddie Oilcopo Umpires Home, Ripley; 1b, Pulll; 2b, NafloiMl LaoMM “ He has personal problems, and I can’t help him with those,” Korea, Iraq, Hungary. Northern Bird, the league MVP the past “ This team is one of the greatest, Gutierrez were standouts defensively Seover (L 3-4) 7 3 3 3 1 1 _ IP H RRRBBSO future” is still looking to the future Texes West; 3b, DeMufh. HOUSTON ASTROS-Ptaced Dickie Ireland. Scotland, Uruguay, Eng­ three years, will do his part toward if not the greatest I ’ve ever been and Eric Smith and Jeff NovakowskI McKeon 3-3 0 0 0 3 0 Witt 7 A3 5 3 3 3 13 said Corrales, who emphatically stated that Franco’s absence after Sunday’s 17-point loss. LHIIa Mlaa aaftball hit well for BAJ. Ton Enfwistle, Mike Nelson 11-310011 *•* disabled land and Morocco. a fourth title. He promised to associated with,” he said, “espe­ Fleming, Dave LoGuordla and Kevin MlWIIIIoms (L AD 3 3 1 1 1 5 list. Recalled Bert P m , shortstop, from "had nothing to do with drugs or alcohol” “ We’re a young team with a lot HBP— by Seover (Downing, Jackson). Horris 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tucson of the Celtic Coast League. The Soviet Union, looking ever “work harder’ ’during the summer cially over the long season. They Action In the Little Miss Softball Fltzgerold ployed well for the Elks. T League for 1944 got under way Monday fMHiamvTQ NEW YORK /^S -iM S sid ^ stronger as the tournament pro­ and return next season “with three just continued to produce, day in ahead of us,” Sampson said after night at Martin School with Sewing — 3:34. A— 19,411. yiolo 4. 7 2 0 3 10 Calendar C o ^ a n , fliM bmemon. Sent Rick Sunday’s defeat, in which he was umpires— Home, Kosc; 1b, Garcia; 3b, Tom Haller named GM of Chlsox ceeds, earned five points in ad­ or four new moves.” and day out.” Machine Center trimming Westown Atherton (W A3) 3 0 0 0 0 3 Anderson, pttdier, to Tidewater of the held to 8 points, 2 in the first half Pharmoev, 11-4: Nosslff Sports Center Ford; 3b, Reed. Harris pitched to 1 hotter In 10th. nternattaral Leewue. Recalled B o ^ vancing. Although the French had With 29 points. 12 assists and 11 The Celtics are the league’s nipped Krause Florist, 4-4; and Hour WP— Vlolo. T — 3:15. A— 10,743. sent Ed C H IC A G O — Tom Haller, the former general manager and an equal number of points, the rebounds. Bird dominated Sun­ oldest team and by next spring’s when the game was decided. Gloss Cleoners brushed post Fuss A G olf TODAY Lynch, pitcher, ta Tidewater for a three O'Neill, 31-4. Baseball weekrelKibllltatlonprogram. coach with the San Francisco Giants, was named general Soviets took first place on goal day’s 114-97 series-clinching vic­ playoffs, six of their eight top "If we stay together, continue to Laura TuccI homered for Sewing College World Series Close L Divtalen ___ FOOTBALL manager Monday by Chicago White Sox vice president Ken difference. tory over the Houston Rockets. His players will be over 30, including work hard and improve, we will be Center. LIv (Targin hod two hits Radio, T V ****“ --* r t t fintl 1 eneue Harrelson. "We knew that when we got to exhibition of determination and Bird, now 29. back here again (in the finals), and Including a homer and Julie Burnett Cheney Tech vs. Bullard Havens (at NEW ORLEANS SAINTT^^SIgned added two hits for Westown. Jonie Tallwood Arizona 10. Florida State Z Ceppa Field, Meriden), 3:30 WcnmeWI Ison, n ^ ln g back,toaserlesof Haller was elevated from his job as manager of the White Sox Mexico our team was not consi­ versatility earned him his second ’The Celtics’ future titles may we’ll win it. I ’m looking forward to Brooks pitched well, BobbI Porlato hit L A D IIt CLUB — 14 Holers — Low two one-year contracts. AA franchise in Birmingham (Ala.) of the Southern League. dered a favorite," Soviet coach playoff MVP award in three years. depend heavily upon 33-year-oId being on top fora longtime. You’ve and fielded well ond Dorrie Freeman SATURDAY .. „ HOCKRY ross- Nicole Damorltan 46, Net- Linda t o n i g h t , At Omaha, Neb. Beys Track Haller will serve under Harrelson and take over part of the Valery ^Lobanovsky said. "But "He has so many tools, he’s just reserve Bill Walton, who spared got to get established first though, homered tar Nosslff's. Kristen Bloke, ?oorl 73, Teddy Weir 74, Diane Willis Mets vs. Phillies, Channel 9, Florida Stole OOOOOOm— 3 71 Jennifer Povelock and Karen Holmes Manchester/East Cafhallc at State ~ >TORDiQuis^g^ Pat duties of running the major league club. Harrelson said Haller’s those predictions like all predic­ incredible.” Houston’s Jim Pe­ starter Robert Parish from the and this is one of those steps of 75, Ronnie Lynch 79; taw puffs- Tina WKHT Arlzeno 404114 six — 14111 0am Meet (at Wlllowbreok Pork, New doubled for Hour Gloss. Kerl (killo Mikolowskv 33; 9 Holers- Low gross- Lovnd, Lewis (6), PorceiM (7) and ft^se m o n . and AAax Mldden- tions are never true and our team tersen said “ He has thr .ibility to grind of extended play every getting to the top. You’ve got to doubled and singled, Michelle Brown 34^ *ThC*^ Sox vs. Blue Jays, Channel Britain) dorf, right wing. specific duties have not yet been determined. Rolande Clark 53, Nef- Lillian tamo- Fulton; Alexonder an<' Taylor. Girls Track showed what it could do on the take on a whole team by himself. game. lose before you win this thing. We doubled and singled twice and Kerry noco 39, Hazel Allen 40, SharOn Caruso 7:30 Yonkees vs. Tigers, Chonnel 11, W— Alexonder (A3); L— L(..>nd (30-3). COLLRGR Tedford doubled to pace F4,0. 43; Low putts- lomonaco 14. WPOP Manchester/Eost Catholic at State FLO TI DA— Announced the resigna­ field.” All five guys at once. H r --lys, T m “The success of this team are on the way to being the best." HRs— Arizona. Senne (11), M'lioy (9). Open AAeef tion of Bill Carr, athletic director. H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueadav. June 10. 19

Public Opinion Highlights HOMES H H APARTMENTS CAMBRIDGE REPORTS Why change S&L to stock ownership? HELP WANTS) I help wanted HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FDR RENT ANSWER: There's no way it Deficit-Reduction Law QUESTION: The S&L at which I have deposits Executive answering ser­ Easy Assembly Work I Library Asslstanf-12 could be counted as safe as your Equipment operator Printing opening. Im­ Receptlonist/Sales per­ All real estate advertised 4 room apartment first Why are so has converted from mutual to vice needs operators - our needed by general con­ son. Must be ambitious & $714.00 per 100. Guaran­ hours a week. Experience deposits, which are protected by printing plant of Fortune In the.Manchester Herald floor. Stove, refrigerator, Do you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose, or many savings stock form. Have I lost all claims to service expanding all tractor. Most hove expe­ 500 Company has Imme­ dependable. Good hourly teed payment. No Sales. preferred. For lob appli­ heat & hot water, laundry the Federal Savings & Loan Is sublect to the federal strongly oppose Congress passing a law that would balance the and loan associ­ my share of that net worth? shirts. Call Judy 649-2133. rience on bockhoe and diate opening on 2nd & 3rd wage. 659-5400, 647-7351. Oetalls-Send stamped en­ cations and Information Fair Housing Act of 1968, hookup. Working couple federal budget by 1991 by mandating automatic spending cuts? ations changing Investors’ Insurance Corp. up to $100,000 per dump truck, must be able shifts for the following velope; ELAN-173, 3418 call 646-7349. Bentley which mokes It Illegal to preferred, no pets, refer­ depositor. to service and maintain Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Memorial Library, Bol­ from the mut­ 4 ■ ANSWER: Technically, no; in Dental Hygenist expe­ experienced prep people; Administrative Aulstont- advertise any preference, ences, 1 month security, ual form of ow­ practice, yes. Stock ownership always has equipment. Call 742-5317, Model maker/VarltypIs- Growlng company seek­ FL., 33482. ton, Ct. Closing dote June limitation or discrimina­ $500 per month. Call after Guide rienced. Part time Tues­ 8:30 to 5 Monday thro 18th. nership to stock At the time of conversion, a some risk. While many S&L stocks day & Wednesday. Call f/and negotlveassembler- ing qualified person with tion based on race, color, 6pm, 649-1362 (weekends have been good investments, some Friday. /proofreoder. Will train verbol skills, responsibili­ Production work availa­ religion, sex or national anytime). form? William A. Doyle "liquidation account” equal to the between 9am-12. 633-3509. Roofers and Roofers net worth is established on the have been just so-so and some have on automated equipment. ties Include group Insu­ ble for high school and origin, or an Intention to T C T i Photocomp experience a rance, administration Helpers. Experience In Manchester 2 bedroom, ANSWER: S&L’s books. If the S&L is been financial disasters. My ad­ Receptionist full time for college students. Full make any such prefer­ plus. Excellent compen­ personnel records and of­ time or part time, $4.00 buMd-up roofing and ence, limitation or dis­ 2nd floor, heat and ap­ The main rea­ liquidated at some future date, vice is to study the prospectus busy 4 doctor office expe­ rubber application. Good a JUb rience with phones and sation Including shift pre­ fice supplies Inventory per hour. Apply In person crimination. The Herald pliances. No pets, secur­ son is to raise depositors with shares in the describing the stock offering — mium and benefits. Quali­ and purchasing. Salary at Pilot Co. Inc. , 144 opportunity for people will not knowingly accept ity, $575 a month. Call very carefully — and consult appointments a plus. Call with aggressive and grow­ more capital — money. When a stock) or going broke." liquidation account have claims on Outside Sales. Monday Mrs. Brown, 646-0314. fied candidates, please $2SO-$320 weekly depend­ Tolland St., East Hart­ any advertisement which 646-3979. S&L converts from mutual to stock that money — after all other several brokers. apply In person to Stand­ ing on experience. Please ford, Ct. ing company. Call 282- Is In violation of the law. A mutual S&L is owned by its thru Friday, evenings. Ex- 0711. EOE. form, it sells stock. The money "members” — depositors and creditors have been paid off. cellent money. Call ard Register (Formerly call for an appointment Manchester-4 rooms, with However, your claim to a share Jeanne 647-9946. Cleaning help. Immediate Burroughs) 259 Hartford 8:30 am to 12;30pm stove, $500 monthly, se­ from that sale can be used to borrowers. People who have sav­ QUESTION: A new bank has GJastonbury. Progressive A Peaceful Setting....Ac­ expand the S&L's operation and in that liquidation is reduced by opelnlngs, part tlmeeven- Tpke., Tolland, Ct. 875- Prague Shoe Company, Nursery/Landscaping curity deposit, call after ings and/or checking accounts, opened nearby and its vice presi­ 0731. EOE M/F. help wanted. Experienced Company otters busy di­ companies this 6 room every withdrawal you make from Ings and or weekends. Administrative Office, l6pm. 649-8365. make it more profitable. certificates of deposit and other dent told us it is covered by the Cook/Prep cook wanted. 282-9074. available Immediately versified duties. Excellent Cape Cod now under con­ the accounts that entitled you to Some outdoor duties. Se­ Money can ^ described as any deposits at a mutual S&L are Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Hours flexible. Will train. nior Citizens and students Mechanics Wanted. Expe­ 644-1966. figure apptltude. 1-3 years struction. Beautiful acre One Bedroom Apartment 1 S&L's or bank's "raw material." members. So are folks with mort­ that claim and is not Increased by Where can I find out if this is Apply Lafayette Escad- welcome. 643-5747. riences with torches and Medical Assistant for experience preferred. plus country lot in Coven­ (Downtown Manchester) Favor 53% Oppose 36% Data entry experience a To operate successfully, a S&L or gages and other loans. any deposits you make. correct? rllle 300 West MiddleTpke welding helpful. Must family practice. Send re­ try. Only minutes to Hart­ First floor $410. Security bank musthavemoneyto lend. The A stock S&L, on the other hand, is Summed up, your chance of ever Manchester. have tools, will train. sume to P.O. Box 9547 Home health assistant plus. Extraordinary be­ ford, 3 bedrooms, 2 full required. Soofce Survey of tne U S aOuit popuiaiion Dy CamDnoge Hepofis Cambridge MA Window cleaners. Must Excellent benefits. Apply port time. Room and nefits. Company pays fee. baths, generous allowan­ '906 Cambridge Reports ir'c Disiributed by King Peaiures Svf'd'caie sale of stock increases a S&L's owned by stockholders. When a getting your hands on any of the net Bolton Ct 06040. ANSWER: Go the bank and see if be experienced. Steady Truck Trailers Inc., 651 board, plus salary, to fake Call Anne Ross. 659-3511. ces. Ottered at $114,900. 2 family flat 1st floor. 4'/2 capital for use in loans and other conversion from mutual form to worth that S&L had at the time of work, good pay with Business Personnel it displays the FDIC emblem. In Sullivan Ave., South care of 2 elderly people. Jackson & Jackson Real room apartment with phases of its operations. stock form — which must be conversion are extremely remote fringe benefits. Call 649- Associates. Estate, 647-8400.O the most unlikely event it claims Windsor. Ask for Denise, 649-9453. built In range and oven, For example, a S&L might approved by majority vote of to nonexistent. 5334. laundry room, basement, convert and sell a million shares of FDIC membership and doesn’t Assistant Newspaper members — takes place, members dealer wanted In Bolton. Clerical - Full time office Reliable individual for Part time permanent po­ Drlver-(Sasollne Tanker. Brand New Listing! Beau­ adults only, no pets, secur­ Business In Brief stock at $25 a share — giving it $25 give up their ownership. QUESTION: My wife and I voted have it, that bank would be Call 232-9989 between 9am Laundry. Immediate op­ position 40 hours a week, pleasant and Interesting sition. Immediately avail­ Must have Class I License tiful 8 room Colonial In ity, monthly $450.649-7885. million more capital to use in its in favor of the conversion of our slammed shut by regulators. & noon, Monday through ening for person willing to Monday thru Friday, 8am part time lob. Involves able for professional and a clean driving re­ Forest Hills. Gorgeous business and prosper. QUESTION: As I understand it. savings and loan association from Assuming you see that emblem Friday. Ask tor MIchoel. work noon-4pm. Mon-FrI to 4pm. Reliability and some secretarial work, Manchester Company, cord. Benefits; 5 paid master bedroom suite, 4 Room Apartment 1st A note of caution: When a S&L is a depositor's ownership in a mutual to stock form and now have at the bank but you're still and alternate weekendfs. accuracy Important. Ex­ driving and other. Must duties Include typing, fil­ holidays and paid vaca­ finished walk-out base­ floor, newly decorated, Stock market continues decline the opportunity to buy stock in this skeptical, write to the Office of Excellent starting rate. perience usingadding ma­ hove car and good refer­ ing, general clerical and tion. Year round work, ment, central air, modern bath, no utilities, in bad financial shape, it might mutual savings and loan associa­ For additional Informa­ not seasonal. Call Mon­ S&L. Would this be a good Consumer Compliance Programs, chine, typing skills help­ ences. Call Susanne 6 ^ telephone answering as­ gourmet klfchen, office or no pets, security plus NEW YORK — The stock market edged lower in early trading have to convert and sell stock to tion represents a share of the CLERICAL tion, coll Manchester sistance, accurate typing, day thru Fridov, 243-5457. den, 2 car garage. Offered raise money just to survive. Some S&L's "net worth." also called investment, as safe as our certifi­ Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. ful. Apply in person. 4794. years lease, $365 a month. today, extending the record drop of Monday's session. Manor, 646-0129. good spellino and organi­ at $177,500. Jackson & Cooper St. 646-1198, 9-5. S&Ls have been faced with the "surplus." which is the amount by cates of deposit and other accounts 550 17th St. N.W.. Washington, DC and LIGHT Prague Shoe Company, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.86 to 200 Pitkin Street East Experienced-Word Pro­ zation a must. Hours are Bartender. Part time Jackson Real Estate, 647- choice of "going public (by selling which its assets top its liabilities. there? 20459. nights and weekend. 1,833.29 at 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street. INDUSTRIAL Hartford. cessor for congenial, fast 8am-1pm, Monday thru 8400.a For rent-2 bedroom aporf- Friday. For on Interview Apply Manchester Coun­ Decliners outnumbered gainers by about 3-2 among New York People needed immedia­ paced office, temporary ment with screened In SALES PEOPLE call Laure at 649-4415. try Club. 646-0103. Decorator's Paradise!!! porch. $550 a month, utili­ Stock Exchange-listed issues. tely for temporary assign­ 8-10 week position, could CoftM & Donut Shop become permanent. Con­ Outstanding 8 room Con­ ties Included, 2 miles to rt. John Blair & Co. led the list of most active NYSE issues, rising ments. Take advantage of CURK/RICEnraNIST Stocks, bonds tumble; Olstens many benefits. Mature adults and high tact Sue at Fuss and Help wanted part time Part Time Banquet setup temporary home on very 2, 228-9184. IVi to 29% a 705,600 shares changed hands in the first 30 minutes Especially Olaten's school students. Part Entry level position, in O' Nell, 210 Main ST., Man­ local package store. and cleaning. Morning private acre lot. 3 bed­ of trading. MacFadden Holdings Inc. said today it intended to Stocks Suffer Record Point Loss "TAKE A TRIP ON US". chester, 646-2469. EOE Nights and Saturdays. hours. Apply Manchester rooms, 2.5 baths, 2 cor Manchester 4 room apart­ time all shifts, excel­ busy manufacturing Coll 649-0446 ask for Mr. oarage, plush carpeting, begin a $30 a share cash tender offer to up to eight million The Dow Jones Industrial Average suffered its Not a contest — Everyone lent pay with experi­ firm, light typing, an­ M/F Country Club. 646-0103. ment. Available July 1st, WInsI Apply: WItham. very functional layout. $390 per month. Security outstanding Blair shares, sweetening a previous $25 a share precious metals soar biggest point loss ever, plunging 45.75 points to ence or we will train. swering phones, and Tastefully decorated Apply in person: and references required. offer. 1840.15, toppling its previous record of a Olsten Temporary processing shipping Lab Techbniclan-Part throughout! Offered at Call after 4pm, 643-1482. Among other actively traded issues, American Express was NEW YORK (AP) - Financial recovered a bit toward the close of ELECTRICAL/ $219,900. Jackson & Jack- 41.91-point decline on April 30, 1986. Service MR. DON UT documents. Figure ap­ HELP WANTED time only. Apply in writ­ down % to 59%, Eastman Kodak rose '/«to 59% and IBM was up % analysts are blaming anxiety trading. 162 Spencer Street titude and pleasant ing to Griswold & Fuss, 306 son Real Estate, 647-8400.D Rockville, 2 bedroom 255 West Middle Tpke. ELECTRONIC Courteous and ener­ to 147%. about the U.S. economy's health' "It almost feels as though Manchester, CT 06040 E. Center St., Manches­ apartments, remodeled. Manchester, CT phone personality a Manchester-Growing At 10 a.m. on Wall Street, the NYSE's composite index of all its for at least part of a tumble in stock everything's coming unhinged,” 647-1901 TRAINEES getic hardware clerk. ter, Ct. No phone calls $395 and $450 plus utilities. 646-9277 must. Apply Pillowtex please. EOE families will love this 8 644-1882. listed common stocks was off 0.27 to 137.76. At the American and bond prices, and say a rally in said Ryland Chase, senior vice Corp., 49 Regent St., High school grads Full time, or part time. room, 3 bedroom Colon­ Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.22 to 276.67. precious metals was cau.sed by president of the Bull & Bear Group Manchester, 64^1737. earn while you learn. Apply in person at ial. 11 X 22 fireplaced Big Board volume was 17.32 million shares. fear that turmoil in South Africa Inc., a New York investment firm. 17-34 call collect-516- living room and 11 x 22 Immaculate, pleasant, Conygrs Hardware quiet, four rooms. Ma­ On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 45.75 to could disrupt supplies. "I honestly can't pul my finger on 462-5662. Mon.-Wed. PIODUCnON WMttRS master bedroom. 1st floor NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED 63 Tolland Tpke. Immediate openings, no family room and lower ture, responsible, work­ 1,840.15, exceeding the previous record decline of 41.91 set on The Dow Jones average of 30 w h y" 8:30-2:30. Manchester industrial slocks. Wall Street's IN MANCHESTER AREA experience necessary. level rec-room, chalr- ing, single female pre­ April 30. Although there was nothing in Please apply Pillowtex ralled kitchen, formal din­ ferred, non-smoker. Lots best-known indicator, dropped the news to influence the markets, MECHANIC more. Call 649-5897. 45.75 points Monday to 1.840.15, the Canter SL 467-553 odd only Corp., 49 Regent St., ing room, gorgeous lot, several analysts speculated that garage and much more. biggest one-day point loss in West Middle Tpke. 4Z0-4M TRAINEE REALIZE YOUR Manchester. 646-1737. Creditors approve plan for UPl investors are growing increasingly Merbie St. all INSPECTOR D.W. Fish, 643-1591.D history. In percentage terms the nervous about the nation's eco­ FULL POTENTIAL WASHINGTON — A majority of the creditors of United Press McCebe SL III Immediate opening for drop was 2.43 percent, only a nomic performance, which has WANTED Earnings of $20,000, Manchester-Unique & Rentals International voted in favor of a reorganization plan for the news Stock Piece III M C E T level n or III in­ fraction of the 12.9 percent plunge been hurt by record-high trade $25,000, $30,000 a year Spacious. $129,900 Custom Hllllird SI 357-591 Learn valuable spector for projects in the build H-Shaped ranch on service, setting the stage for the $41 million sale of U PI to a on Oct. 28.1929. which precipitated deficits. Sluggish consumer spend­ and more can be yours Real Estate partnership controlled by Mexican newspaper publisher Mario the Great Crash. Cembridge St. 14-100 skills. Excellent offering financial secur­ Manchester, C T area. extra deep treed lot. 3 or4 RDOMS ing. a significant loss in manufac­ ell bedrooms, fireplaced liv­ Vazquez Rana, a spokesman said. But broader stock-price indica­ turing jobs and recessions in slates Oxford St. salary and bene­ ity to people in your Highway project experi­ FDR RENT tors also fell sharply. A measure Engerton SL 1-55 community. We'll train ing room with two large Michael Hughes, executive editor of UPI, said Monday all but that rely on agriculture and and oil fits. Travel oppor- ence required. Excellent bay windows, knotty pine published by the Wilshire Asso­ Center St you for success at our lo s JH D M E S five of the 137 creditors who cast votes during the monthlong mail production. 227-293 tunlties. High fringe benefit package. family room, 2full baths, 2 Room tor rent. Kitchen ciates. a money-management firm Hudion SL III expense. Call Phil Cas- I ^ M fdh s a l e balloting process approved the reorganization plan. In the precious metals markets School Grads. Call Salary com me ns orate car garage, much more. priveledges, on busline, in Santa Monica. Calif., said the W illlem i SL all telone 563-8041. D.W. Fish, 643-1591.0 close to center of town The final step in the reorganization is a hearing, scheduled for Monday, platinum jumped by $25 collect. with experience. Reply to Tuesday morning, before U.S. Bankruptcy Judge George value of 5.000 issues traded on the Oeklend SL 3-17 Manchester $675/month- 646-7066. New York Stock Exchange. Ameri­ an ounce, the maximum allowed, David O. Kflly Plenty of Possibility! 166 Francis Bason Jr. Summit SL 388-453 New 3 bedroom duplex, can Slock Exchange and o/er the to close at $445.70 on the New York (518) 462-5662 M u tu a lly Clough. Harltoiir Si \stinr. Silver Lane E. Hartford. Room-Main street loco- Hughes said "there's no question" Bason will approve the plan, Stricklend SL III eiQmana.xLr 1'/2 baths, full private counter fell by $50.72 billion, or 2 Mercantile Exchange, the biggest Mon.-Wed., 8:30-2:30 EtigiiitN'rs & Planners Central Air & newer wir­ tlon Includes utilities, $185 and "the company will be declared out of bankruptcy and Trumbull SL III basement, easy access to percent. one-day jump in nine months. P. O. Box RS2 highway, on busline, se­ ing In this 5 room expan­ monthly. References & Griswold SL all dable cape. 2 large out Security. 646-7622 after Vazquez Rana declared the new owner." In the bond market, -some The gain brought platinum to its 14 19 27 Manrhesler. C T 060L0 curity and references re­ LIlec SL III EOF- M/F buildings, one with wood- 5:30. Vazquez Rana is the owner of the Mexican Editorial long-term Treasury issues highest level since late March quired, no pets. Tenant to May Winter St. 47-62 pay own utilities, other stove hook-up. 3 firepla­ Organization, the largest group of newspapers in Mexico with dropped more than $25 for each when it closed near $450 an ounce. MOONLIGHTERS ces. Some cosmetics Large furnished room, about 60 newspapers. Gold prices also rose sharply. Trotter St. all rentals becoming availa­ $1,000 in face value, though they $$$$$ ble. Realty World, 646- needed. Take a look & with kitchen privledges Orcherd S t III make an offer! Asking, and all utilities, centrally Church SL III 7709.O RouteI Drivers $83,900. Strano Real Est­ locoted on bus line. Call M yrtle St. III DECKHAND - WORLD ate, 647-7653.0 647-9813. GE Credit takes over Genstar The New York Times Five Family. Beautiful Linden SL III modern units In an Infla­ GE completes $6.4 billion purchase of RCA home delivery service TRAVEL Manchester-$73,900, Care STAMFORD — General Electric Credit Corp. and Genstar Locuit SL III has several contract de­ SEAMAN tion hedging business Corp. have announced a conditional agreement whereby GECC Free Living. Enlov your WethsrgI SI 10-250 livery opportunities OPPORTUNITY zoned location! Must See! leisure time with no lawn I««JCDNDDMINIUMS will acquire a 95 percent interest in Genstar Container Corp. in an NEW YORK (AP) - General headquarters. GE is based in RCA's common shares, was an­ markets. BldwelLSt. 401-276 available in the Hart­ High school "We guarantee our I J ^ I fdr rent nounced on Dec. 11. 1985. The deal houses” Blanchard & Ro- to mow-Spaclous two bed­ all-cash transaction. Electric Co. has completed its $6.4 Fairfield. Conn. Under an agreement with the Spring St. 187-371 ford, Manchester and room condominium teot- was approved by RCA's stock­ grads wanted to High school grad­ setto 646-2482. The value of the transaction announced Monday was not billion purchase of RCA Corp.. Robert R. Frederick will remain Justice Department. GE also will Keeney SL 10-151 Glastonbury areas. urlng, 1V2 baths, full base­ two bedroom condomini­ holders on Feb. 13, and the Federal till immediate uates 17-34 years disclosed. closing the biggest non-oil acquisi­ president and chief executive of divest its vidicon-tube operation — Penn Rd. all These are part time po­ ment and a modern fully ums for rent. Appllanced, Communications Commission ap­ Manchester. Spacious liv­ carpeted, full basement GE Credit Corp. will acquire 95 percent of the outstanding tion in U.S. history. RCA. and Grant A. Tinker will which makes a type of tube used in Jefferson St. all sitions with above aver­ opening. No ex­ old. No experi­ ing. 2 both Cape. Fire- appllanced kitchen. Small remain chairman and chief execu­ proved the transfer of RCA's and conveniently located with hookups. $600 plus common stock of Genstar Container Corp. from Genstar The merger, which will give GE TV cameras — to avoid potential Kenwood Or. all age earnings. You must perience neces­ ence necessary. placed living room with annual revenue of nearly $40 tive of NBC. GE said. NBC's broadcast and communica­ enjoy working outdoors complex. Call today for utilities. Financial Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Genstar antitrust objections from the Tollind Tpke. 472-525 sary. 17-34 and cathedral celling. Large billion, was completed earlier than RCA Chairman Thornton F. tions licenses to GE last week. with minimal supervi­ Good Pay. Out­ lot! $135,900 ” We guaran­ an appointment. Won’t Corp, which is based in San Francisco. agency. GE has until Nov. 30 to all last! Joyce G. Epstein Two Bedroom Condomi­ expected. GE said Monday. The Bradshaw previously had said he Union Piece sion. Starting time in willing to travel. standing benefits tee our houses” Blan­ The remaining 5 percent will be held by Thomas S. Tan, complete that sale. 133-264 Real Estate, 647-8895.D nium For Rent. Ap­ companies initially estimated that would step down once the merger However, the FCC also ordered Union St. most areas is 3:00 A.M. Good pay. Coll chard & Rosetto Real president of Genstar Container Corp., and other key all ottered. Call col­ pllanced, carpeted, full the deal would be consummated in was completed, although he GE to sell, within 18 months, five GE, a widely diversified com­ Merbie SL and you'll work a lew Estate 646-2482. basement with hookups. management employees. all collect lect 6 Room Large Cape-2'/2 late 1986. agreed to remain a GE consultant NBC radio stations in New York, pany that earned $2.34 billion on McCebe St. hours each morning, 7 years old, sided, full $600 plus utilities, 643-7990. Genstar Container Corp. is a worldwide container leasing Washington and Chicago — the revenue of $28.3 billion in 1985, will Stock Piece all days a week; Your own Coventry-Horse Lover- GE said RCA and its National for three years. (518) 462-5661 (518) 462-5661 s..Huge 5 bedroom home dormer, fenced yard, IV2 company with assets in excess of $150 million. Broadcasting Co. unit, which oper­ The chairman and chief execu­ cities in which RCA also owns use RCA to accelerate its push B itn Rd. all reliable car Is a must. No baths, mint condition. experience necessary, on 6.8 acres, 750 foot GE Credit Corp. is the nation's largest diversified financial ates the NBC television network, tive' of GE is John F. Welch Jr. television stations. FCC rules do toward high-technology and ser­ Butler Rd. III 8:30-2:30, Mon.-Wed. 8:30-2:30 Mon.-Wed. $116,900 by owner, 647- q s no collections Involved. frontage, new horse barn, I JHOMES services institution with assets in excess of $20 billion. will now become GE subsidiaries GE's acquisition of RCA. in not permit a new owner to operate vice businesses and away from Evergreen Rd. all home features, oak stair­ 0719. 1 ^ 1 FDR RENT TV and radio stations in the same older-line manufacturing. all Call 1-800-424-2475 but will retain their New York which GE paid $66.50 for each of French Rd. during regular business case, much barnboard hours or locally at 667- throughout, 2 additional Glastonbury 2 bedroom lots also available, call MANCHESTER HERALD 1240 or 523-4950 bet­ ICDNDDMINIUMS house with complete In­ SUPERMARKET HaP PART TIME for private showing, of­ law apartment, 521-5234. Call NOW 647-9946 ween 2-4:30 A.M. fered at $199,900. Realty FDR SALE We have an immediate need for part time World, 646-7709.D Manchester-3 bedrooms, clerks to work in the following departments; Manchester-2 Bedroom, 2 appliances, $675 per Gracious Colonlal-Thls bath ranch. Tennis, pool, month. Security, No Pets. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 PRODUCE • DELI ■ GROCERY classic home has 3 gener­ golf. Near Rt. 684. $126,000. 647-9137. SERVICE ■ CASHIERS ous bedrooms, 1Vi baths, 649-3087. den, Florida room and PICTURE THIS ALL SHIFTS FLEXIBLE SCHEDULESI much morel We Guaran­ Notices Business Property...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and E q u ip m e n t . 80 tee our Homes! Blan­ I STORE AND Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeping/Income T a x ...... 54 Otfice/Retall Equipment ...... 81 PAID TRAININQI APARTMENTS Lost/Found ...... 01 RATES: 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. chard & Rossetto Real OFFICE SPACE (Mortaases ...... 27 Corpentry/Remodellng...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... 82 For immediate interview please ask for Estate, 646-2482.Q FDR RENT Personals...... 02 Boats and Marine Equipm ent...... 83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. $ EXTRA MONEY $ Wanted to B u y ...... 28 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Mr. Tetreault or Ms. Kauffman at our store’s Mon Chester - Downtown Announcements...... 03 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 20 or more dovs: 60 cents per line per day. Coventry-Horse Lover- East Hartford, older gen­ Auctions...... 04 courtesy booth located at: retail or office space, 1750 Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 Minimum ciwrBe: 4 lines. s..Huge 5 bedroom home tleman, 2 room efficiency, Financial...... 05 Rentals With Your Own Part-Time Job. square feet. 668-1447. Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 on 6.8 acres, 750 foot all utilities, share a bath. Rooms for Rent...... 31 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to ' M O nS SHOPRITE SUPERMARKETS NIC. frontage, new horse barn, S72 weekly. 647-0069. New Colonial shopping Employment & Education Apartments for Rent...... 32 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Soles...... 88 be published Tuesdov through Soturdov, the An Excellent Opportunity for* 587 East Middle Tpke., Manchester, C T 06040 home features, oak stair­ village. Only 3 vacancies Condominiums for R ent...... 33 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. EOE/M/F case, much barnboard 4 Room Apartment. No Help Wanted...... 11 Services Wanted...... 62 left. 2300 square feet - 2000 Homes for Rent...... 34 For odvertlsenrwnts to be published Monday, Housewives and Mothers with throughout, 2 additional Pets, country living, good square feet - 1114 square Situation Wanted ...... 12 Store/OffIce Space...... 35 lots also available, call for working couple. Se­ Business Opportunities...... 13 Merchandise the deadline Is 2 :X p.m. on Friday. feet. Will rent, ready to Resort Property ...... 36 young children bring them for orlvate showing, of­ curity, reference. 643- move In. Columbia com­ Instruction...... 14 Industrial Property...... 37 Automotive fered at $199,900.o 7405. mercial center Rte 66 Employment Services ...... 15 Holldoy/Seasonal...... 71 READ YOUR AO. Classified advertisements are Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars for Sole...... 91 PART TIME East. 456-3314. Roommates W anted...... 39 Trucks/Vansfor Sole...... 92 token by telephone os a convenience. The with you and save on Clothing...... 73 Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Wanted to R ent...... 40 Furniture...... 74 Compers/Trollers...... 93 LOADERS AND UNLOADERS ILDTS/LAND iLDTS/LAND For Rent-2,000 square feet Real Estate Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of babysitting costs. In Industrial Section of TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 the orlglnol Insertion. Errors which do not *8.00 PER HOUR FDR SALE FDR SALE Homes for Sale ...... 21 Machinery and To o ls...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 Manchester, near 1-84. Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Services Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 lessen the value of the odvertlsement will not We offer steady year round employment, paid Concrete floor, overhead Lawn and Garden...... 77 be corrected by an additional Insertion. \ Lots/Land far Sale...... 23 Child Core...... 51 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ door, buss bar, office, call Good Things to E a t...... 78 646-7804. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 98 day, paid holidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa­ ble between the hours of: SOUTHWEST NH 1-4 Room Offices. Excel­ 10 am to 4 pm lent location for business. 4 pm to 9 pm 9 A cre s - $16/900 As low os $200. Heat, lanitorlal, parking. Coll 10 pm to 3 am CONN. RIVER VALLEY 649-5334, 643-7175. Notices Employment HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 3:30 am to 8:30 am PEiSONALS HELP WANTED When you need (3 to 5 hour work span) & Education We require steady reliable people with good work l«f>jRESDRT New Credit Card! No one Manchester Insurance Management Trainee. Head Teacher wanted to advertise, 22 Hours Per Week Beautifully wooded parcel over­ I LOST refused VIsa/Mastercard. Entry level position for part time In Manchester records, and the ability to lift parcels up to the PHDPERTY agency has on opening for nothing works like looking Connecticut River Volley. AND FOUND Coll 1-619-565-1522 ext. a part time secretary. ambitous individual. Day Care. Degree In early Salary Plus Gas Allowance weight of 70 lbs. Applications and initial inter­ Company has profit shar­ childhood education pre­ views will be taken on June 9th, 10th, 11th aifd C1212, 24 hrs. Typing and telephone Ciassifiedi Near lakes and ski areas. Town Coventry Loke- Kitten was Found. Brown HELP WANTS) skills are Important. Insu­ ing program and both ferred. Call 647-0788. SOUND INTERESTING? 12th from 2 pm-5 pm and 7 pm-IOpm, room 104. Wat^front cottages now stripes with white paws, rance and computer skills local and notional growth You can be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and maintained road with utilities. available. $150-$250 a opportunities. 649-4563. supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids, week. 74^^022. light brown ears. Found In ., Part Time Inserters experience helpful but not Immediate openings for Dial UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Located only 20 minutes from 1-9). the McKee St. Area. 643- essential. 649-2891. want a little independence and your own Income... wanted. Call 647-9946, ask Immediate openings for experienced carpenters. Vacation Rental. Four 6831. for Bob. Trim work and plastic 90 Locust St., Hartford, C T Two hours from Manchester. Ex­ m ANNOl/kEMENTS carpenters, experienced 643-2711 bedroom chalet. White Attendents local gas sta­ In framing & must know­ laminate experience a cellent terms available. Call owner Is odvertlslng expensive? Painter & Helper. Good tion part/full time. Apply Mountains, New Hamp­ how th layout. Full time prerequisite. Full time No Phone Calls Please. shire. (Conway Area) You’ll be surprised now Emergency? In Monches- wages for hard working Cheshire Sunoco, 687 S. employment & Benefits, 802-257-4347, 9am to 9pm. employment & Benefits EOE/M/F Available weeks: July 6- economical It Is to odver- ter, dial 911 for fire, dependable person. 246- Main St. Dependable, call 742-5317, 8:30 to call 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 y^CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947^ energetic people needed. Julv 13, July 13-July 20, tise In Clossitled. 643-2711. police, medical help. 7101 9am-4pm. Monday thru Friday. Monday thru Friday. $175.00 per week. i»* .. \ *’ • t.-t ► < - -a i ..t ■

» — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 10, 19M

FOCUS 1 m ^ 'lil TAG SALE SIGN 1 Microwave cooks SMI - Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? ||rj]l spring’s bounty The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale ... page 14 Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive Hj !.lll ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments Of The Heralds STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER

I ^ GOOO THINGS KIT‘N» CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright CLOTHING TO EAT Mens custom made shoes Strowberrles-PIck your CMITTea H rralJi 11AA cost $89. Sell $25. own at Lombardo's Berry mulmtnManchesler — A City of Village Charm IME, OUT ltl$ Four months old. 649-1170. Basket, 340 Forest ST., ■IS, East Hartford (Off of ^QmIAICII o h . Forbes St.) Open from 8;30am to 8pm, 7 days a ICMIE ffiMOOEUNS ' 4 ; Wednesday, June 11,1986 FURNITURE week. Free containers. 25 Cents Call 569-7216 for Carpentry and remodel* Fogarty Brothers — Bo* O d d . to b s i Information. I no Services — Complete throom remodeHns; In­ Home repairs, yo home repairs and remo­ stallation water twoters. It we do It. ff w ill do bobvsmino In my deling. Quality work. oarbooe dispesolsi taucet m otes. Innnred. t Licensed Manchester erences. licensed ond In­ repairs. 649*4539. VIso/M - T eacher King - Sized bed. Firm lOFFICE/RETAIL home. (VenikmcK School sured. Call A4MI141 r' osterCord accepted. Cassano drops mattress. Two twin box I EQUIPMENT Area). Ctetl «46««3. Howfces Tree Sbrvlee m .- springs. Frame. Excellent Bucket 'ITuck B Chliidir. condition. Will be sold Stump RentowB. fysp M * with 2 complete sets of For Sole-Desks, filing ca­ EUAimiUS ttmotes. Spwdat talks sheets, 1 bedspread. All binets, office chairs, all IG«li>8ITIIY/ \mtm/ for $220, or best offer. excellent condition. Days REMODBJMI bid to oppose 643-6669. 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ Name your own price — kends. Keep trying!. Farrond Remodeling — Oellverind clean form Pother end son. Fast, loam; SvardssncBus tax. Homeowners.; M e^ elec­ likely Cabinets, rooflnp, gut­ dependable service. Also send, stona, and trical work andm ^and Mahogany side table. 31'/> IROATS/MARINE ters, room additions, 6-1. = 1 - X 15'/4. Expandable $99. Painting, Poperhonglng grovel. Coll 6434504. yard eoulmnent repairs, decks, all types of remo­ & Removal. Coll 646-5761. By Alex GIrelll Call after 6 6464)599. I EQUIPMENT deling and repairs. FREE also town core servleb. Zinsser in 4th estimates. Fully Insured. Masonry, eorpentry, Call 649-2254 offer 7pm. Associate Editor Bunk Beds. Excellent con­ 16 foot Mad River canoe, Telephone 643-6017, after stucco repair work and' efBBr»aA.Mg. dition - must sell $65. paddles Included. Used 6pm , 647-8S09. alterations, Call 643-9S0I Custom Rotalfillna. Have The Manchester Education As­ Bv George Lavng bly have gained enough votes to 646-1760.D four times. Excellent con­ or 649-5635. , Troy Blit Rotaniiot. wnt INVITATION TO BID sociation will seek an increase in Herald Reporter force a primary in September. dition. $800. Please call ELKTRiCM. trdvol. Gardens;,' lawns, teachers' salaries if the town is Moving - Must Sell. Maho­ 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- Sealed bids w ill be received One source close to Manches­ e- flow sr’'bods, largs' as part of a nationwide tour that favorite bug in the whole, great big Ferris, who was on hand for this E. Permits will be valid only for the vehicle tor which they they would do so. also liked the snake. "M y hobby is Mullen said Tuesday he has the ore Issued. It an oppllcont changes vehicles during the has taken him to about 400 wide world is a cockroach.” morning's announcement, said he Manchester Herald. Zinsser said that in the first year dinosaurs, and that is the ancestor "solid" support of t)4 of the 185 oermlt veor, o new permit will be required. institutions per year since 1969. I,eo Diana, principal of Nathan was glad Cassano had dropped out of the grant provided under the of it." he said. Daniels learned that delegates who will attend the F. The owm it stirter shall be placed on the front, left-hand The purpose? "We’re trying to Hale and a former science teacher, of the race. side window of the vehicle where It will be visible of oil GOP plan. Manchester would get the python, only a baby, would nominating convention July 12. To alleviate people’s misconceptions held the wrinkled iguana up in "I think what Steve is doing is times and con be readily seen bv personnel at the landfill. $432,490 in sa la ry aid. The second- grow to as long as 33 feet. win the nomination, either Mullen and fears about animals.” James front of the students. "He’s cud­ very unselfish." he said. “ I know G. Perm its w ill be required tor the use of the recycling cen­ y e a r figure would be $867.122 and James said the monkeys give or opponent James Pabilonia of ter at the entrances of the tandtlll site. said. dling right up to me," Diana told how badly he wanted to run. I just 1 2 3 4 To all Herald j the third-year figure would be him the most trouble and had the Windham needs the backing of 93 H. Annuol permits ore Issued of no cost to users, exceot the A squirrel monkey, a porcupine, the students. But there was no talk want to thank him for his offer of readers who } $1,299,619. scars on his hands to prove it. delegates. busjness/contm vclo l users w ill be charged on o veorlv He said for general aid. in a tarantula and a ferret were only a of cuddling later on. when a 13-foot support." _ i ------“ Of all the animals in the world. I "I'm running to win and win big 5 addition to the salary aid. the few of the creatures that James python coiled its body around one Democrats have said Ferris had 6 7. 8 have something I think people are the most danger­ to send the message." Mullen said figures would be $274,525. $549,050. brought in his specially built truck. of the teachers. more than the necessary 21 dele­ to sell for j n r a * .s ! n " i: .t i s : s u s i .I:""*'’"- “ ’"Js ous." he added. and $823,575 for the three years. On the stage in the cafeteria Jam es said that at the first show gates to win the party's nomina­ The following Is hereby added to Ordinonces, A rticlell Use "You were great.” one teacher Please turn to page 8 9 10 T1 12 of Disposal Area: Brindamour said that in reo­ were white containers of different he ever put on. all the animals got tion. though Cassano could proba­ pened negotiations, the MEA sizes and shapes. James con­ sick because of germs transmitted told James, adding that she ^99 o r L e s s j Section 7-24. P e n a ltie s. 2065 would be more interested in salary stantly urging the children to be by touching. Now. the students and planned to buy tarantulas for next A. Any violotlon ot these rules and regulations or of the 13 14 15 enhancement than in minimum quiet so the animals wouldn't get teachers learned, the animals are year. We will run your ad | Town ordlncmce g^ ernlng the use of thesonltorv landfill will be Punlshobleby o tineandthesuspenslonof thesonl- salaries because few teachers in scared, pulled them out one by one. given baths every day with Prell The Push-Me-Pull-You appar­ for 6 days Free of i tory landfill permit for o time period os follows: ently had to wait to be touched until 8 1 9 0 He was aided by student helpers shampoo, "to wash away the TODAY’S HERALD First offense - Please turn to page 8 and spurred on by the whispers and people dirt." another day. Charge. j SIO fin e an d 15 d a y s suspension fro m la n d fill Second offense- *1M fine and 30 days suspension from londflM Illegal session? Index Name- Fill out coupon and | T h ird OriMhM • $150_tlne on d 60 d o y s suspensio n fro m la n d fill The attorney general's office 24 psgss, 4 soctlons Neat and trim for kitchen either mail it or I F o u rth offense - Signature concludes town’s sewer saga concluded today that a special duty, this biaa-bo'und ap­ Address $200 fin e a n d one v e o r suspension fro m la n d fill AHvirA ifl "tAtBROICXIiY bring it to the } session of the (Jeneral Assembly ron is easy to sew. B. Any bill remaining unoold 30 days otter the due dote will scheduled to convene today was RiiAirtAee 91-99 Phone_ result In susoenslonof use In the sanitary landfill until the Easily embroidered, this No. 81M with Pkoto- Manchester Herald By Alex GIrelll guests as he was preparing to sign tion prepared to accept a grant on 99-94 colorful ABC Book^is a ' Gnide is in Sizes Small, outstanding bill (s) ore gold In full. until me called illegally by the Republi­ niAAAifiAH office. I Associate Editor the bill. which the town of Winchester had a cans. Leaders of the Republican rinmlrnt 1R delightful and interesting Medium or Large. Hedi- C. Each Individual occurrence shall constitute o seporote Related story prior claim in case Winchester way to teach the young­ . urn, (12-14), 1^4 yards offense, and o two-year period will be used tor determln- The brief ceremony was over in a majority planned to go ahead nnnnArtir'iit 4-6 One ad a month only I Ing the number ot offenses. »™iBraeTermin V HARTFORD — With Manches­ on page 4 few moments. But for Manchester failed to qualify for it. Winchester sters the alphabeL 45-mch. Valid thru anyway, although there were FntArtiiinmAnt 17 No. 2865 has transfer p e r fam ily 5/22/06 ter Town Manager Robert Weiss it represented the end of a long voters, however, took the steps re m o , la a i $2A8 fw aask June 1986 (No phone calls | indications that Democrats would F n riia 19 for 26 motifs; color chart; Prepared by W illiam J. Shea among his guests. Gov. W illiam A. battle to get funding for the needed to qualify for the grant, boycott the session. Story on page One Item Only Assistant Town Attorney leaving Manchester out in the cold. 1 nnAl RAWS 9 R directions. accepted) i O'Neill Tuesday signed into law a improvements to the Olcott Street 4. Ta artar, laad T2J2, Iw aack S H ip iE n measure that will provide the town plant, which have been mandated The bill O’Neill signed Tuesday 1 nttAry 9 This OrdInOTceshall tokeeftert ten (10) dovsotter this publi­ that the federal government is in pattars, alas M K fa r HStaga Esaw a cation In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) dm s with a grant of about $11 m illion for the process of eliminating grants by the state and federal provides all Connecticut towns nhitiiAriAA R saaSUag. h h t t m tm m Cloudy and rainy . M.T. otter this oubllcotlon of this Ordinance a oetltlon slon^ ^ J improvements to the town’s sew­ to municipalities for sewage dispo­ governments. that need to improve sewage H plnlnn R aaM caaaT fUjit iteytt. AMBmo wtm UP not less than fiv e (5) p e rce n t ot tho e le cto rs ot the Tow n os A 70 percent chance of showers c m , s^ftNaagtr aai sm. age disposal plant and a 2 percent sal facilities and state govern­ The „ project, which must be treatment plants with grants cov­ PAnplA 9 determined from the latest offlclot lists ot the Registrars of tonight with a low around 60. Ns> A rt, N.r. laasa New FASHION with Voters, hos not been fllod with the Tovm Clerk re q ^ tm o its loan to cover the rest of the cost. ments are assuming the responsi­ complete by the end of 1988. will ering 20 percent of the cost and Rpnrts 0-19 reference too special Town election. Cloudy and cooler Thursday with a rrlat aawa. A44riu srita ZIP Photo-Gaida pattaaaa ia "The feds are backing out and bility by instituting revolving loan leave the Hockanum River fit for 21-year loans for the rest at the 2 TAlAViAiRH 17 50 percent chance of morning case aaa s q ia M n aw . all sisa raagaa, has a STEPHEN T. CASSANO the state is stepping in.” the program s. swimming and fishing. percent interest rate. The bill sets SPECIAL: Over 2M ae- apedal Graca Cola Callae- S E C R E T A R Y showers: high around 70. Details 11 AA/nrM 1 - BOARD OF DIRECTORS governor said as he signed the bill "Gather around while we make The latest attempt on Manches­ lactiona and a FBEE tioa for larger alaeos aloa 16 Brainard Place Manchester Please turn to page 8 on page 2. Weather------2 PatUra Saction ia the 2 BONUS CoapSwI MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT at the Capitol. history again in the state of ter’s part to find funding came last Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this Sth day of June, 1986 Connecticut." the governor told his ALBUM. Joat 83.M. P ri« a ------t u a O'Neill was referring to the fact year, when the town administra- 020-06