:U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June M. 1965 t MANC HI Sl l R FOCUS BUSINESS WEATHER Lifeguard's job isn’t Burr's book teiis Trade deficit surge ICIoudy skies today as fun as it seems how nursery grew stuns U.S. analysts little change tonight I ... page 20 ... page 2 ... page 3 ...page 11 \ mOIKSW 29 Ulanrhratrr HrralJ) ...... * QatiirrlawSaturday. .liinfl June 29. 1985 — Single copy: 25f 29 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Viilage Charm 29 29 U.S. expects
^ T 8 3 29 29 hostages in 29 29 Syria today 29 29 By David Cowell mandeered TWA Flight M7 on JUNE United Press International June 14. 29 29 He did not disclose if any BEIRUT, Ubanon - Shiite arrangement under discussion re Moslem militia chief Nahih Berri quired Israel to accede to the 29 said Friday he expected 39 Am eri demand of the hijackers and 29 can hostages seized in the TW A Jet release 735 Arab prisoners from hijacking to be released by their the AUit military prison, where captors and sent to Syria, where a they have been held without 29 29 government official said they charges since their tra.sfer from would arrive early Saturday. southern Lebanon in April. (This Saturday) White House officials told United In Washington, national security 29 Press International they expected adviser Robert McFarlane con 29 the hostages to be released "within firmed “ there has been a lot of 24 hours" after arriving in Damas message traffic between the presi 29 cus, Syria. dent and Assad.” 29 A Syrian information official in He said he could not reveal if a Damascus told U PI that the 39 resolution to the 15-day crisis was 29 hostages would be transported near. 29 from Beirut to the Syrian capital Berri, when asked if he expected early Saturday. a settlement within 48 hours, The official said the hostages replied, "I am still optimistic 29 were expected to arrive around 1 because there is a lot of activity 29 p.m. local time (6 a.m. EDT) going on." He added that he 29 Used Cars Saturday. Reporters in Damascus expected the crisis to end in Syria, 29 were expected tobegivenaccessto saying, “Most probably, in my 29 the hostages after their arrival. opinion.” It was not immediately known "Come back tomorrow (Satur UPIphoto when the hostages would leave day) at 1 p.m. All the hostages will 29 Beirut and how they would travel. be here,” a spokesman for Berri Jimmy Dell Palmer, former hostage from hijacked TWA final leg home to Arkansas. Palmer, freed by Shiite 29 There was no menUon of the seven said. The purpose of the session Flight 847, with his wife, Sammie, passes through captors because of ill health, was reunited with his wife in other Americans kidnapped before was not disclosed. Lambert International Airport in St. Louis Friday on the London. 29 the TW A hijacking. In Danoascus, informed sources 29 '.I In Washington, White House toM UPI a government facility officials remained cautious in their was being prepared to receive the 29 Available At $2929^^ Each public statements but spokesman hostages. '-' ArV.N. ofBcial in Damascus said President^hfes comfort to relatives tarry Speakes said, •‘We havr^' TaxM a Registration Extra 29 beard the reports. We have been in if the transfer takes place, the touch with authorities" in Lebanon most likely body to handle it would By Jim FIshar by Shiite militants. questions. 29 and Syria. "W e have no further be the U.N. Truce Supervision United Press International Reagan uses trip "They (the seven) had been put Also attending was the meeting: 29 comment.” Organization. earlier on the back burner and it • tbeRev. WilliamllcDonnellof Other White House offid aU told Speaking to reporters at his west CHICAGO HEIGHTS. lU. — to pitch tax reform seemed like they (American offi Algonquin, who had been released 29 UPI they expect the hostages will Beirut home, Berri denied reports Relatives of the Rev. Lawrence — see page 2 cials) wanted to turn it lower and by the Lebanese kidroppers. 29 be released “ within 24 hours' 'after hostage Simon Grossmayer, of Jenco, one of the “lost seven” lower.” • Lorraine Anderson, wife of they arrive in Damascus. Algonquin, III., had been released hostages in Lebanon, said Friday After Reagan answered about a hostage Kenneth Anderson and 29 •liie State Department had no for health reasons, saying he would Prudent Reagan assured family dozen questions from the group, an their daughter Karen Terbune. immediate comment on the report remain in custody until a medical members of IlUnois captives that unidentified person said, "M r. • Cheryl Carlson, wife Hf Kurt $129^*^ Down Payment 29 but one official said, "Iwouldn'tbe report was completed by a Red all of the U.S. hostages “ will be released." President, my father is there and I Carlson and his mother Vie surprised if they were in Damas Cross doctor. reteased.” But she said the president was want you to know I support your Carlson. 29 cus by morning." The Moslem leader’s militia, Reagan met for 33 minutes with unable to provide a Uinetabie for policies. God bless you.” • Violet Darias, wife of William 29 The hostages were assembled at Amal, had announced earlier the families of nine hostages from their release. The entourage of family Darras and their son, Nicholas. a Beirut hotel early Saturday for a Friday that Grossmayer, who had Uie TWA Flight 847 and the “ I feel much better. It makes us members and others met at the • Richard Dempsey, brother of 29 meal and had ho knowledge of a cancerous lung removed several relatives of Jenco, a Roman feel t^ t our president is for us. Holiday Inn in Harvey and then the Rev. Thomas D m p o ey, his 29 reports they would be released, years ago, had been freed. Catholic priest kidnapped in Janu Now we want to see what the were taken to the school by bus, sister, Deanne O'Toole and her ABC said. ary by more radical Siiites. negotiations will reveal." meeting with Reagan before his husband, Paul. PROSPECTS TH AT THE HOS Among the 29 who Jiet with the Milelich and other members of speech on tax reform. They then • Rebecca Hill, ex-wife of Peter 29 BERRI. SPEAKING TO RE TAGES would be moved to Syria president were six people who had the hostage families said they were were transported back to the Hill and their daughter, Nina and 29 PORTERS at his heavily guarded were reinforced by an Amal been aboard TW A flijdit 847 and asked by the Reagan not to reveal Holiday Inn, where they met with son, Paul. $ 29^^ Per iWonth For home in mainly Moslem west ofricial in Damascus, who said ' later released. the substance of the meeting. reporters. • Margaret Johnson, wife of 29 1 Beirut early Friday, said he was such a move could occur shortly. "W e're doing everything we can But Joe Jenco, the kidnapped Declining comment were family Raymond Johnson, their son, 29 optimistic the crisis would end — " I t is possible that the hostages to secure the safe and early return priest’s brother, revealed Reagan members of Simon Grossmayer of Alfred, daughter, Mary Brown and probably with Syrian intervention will be transferred from Beirut to of those being held," the president “ said be is gidng to work with all suburban Algonquin. E:arlier re her husband, Kenneth Brown. 29 — within 41 hours. Damascus,” said the official at the was quoted as saying after the the govenunoita over there (in the ports that Grossmayer had been • JoAnn Lazansky, wife of “It appears there are letters Amal office in the Syrian capital. cloaed-door meeting at Bloom Mideast) and do whatever possible released by militants have not George Lazansky and their sons, 29 between Reagan and (Syrian Pres The official, who asked not to be Township High School. “ We're to get all the hostages free, and be been confirmed by the State Thomas and Idicbael. ident Hafez) Assad about the identified, said it was "still not constanUy looking for ways to do stressed all the hostages. Department. • Loretta McLoughlin, mother 29 certain that the transfer of the subject, but I have no details," said more. We’re praying every day.” “ I have a very good feeling,” he Elaine Grossmayer, the hos of the Rev. James McLoughlin and 29 Berri. the Amal militia leader who hostages from ^ iru t to Damascus Mae Milelich of Joliet, Jenco’s said. “ We felt really hopeful when tage's wife, their son, Simon, and his brother, John and sister, has been negotiating for the sister, said Reagan “ is saying all they started mentioning the lost his wife, Gail Grossmayer, quickly Kathleen Smith. 29 release of the hostages on behalf of that all 48 hostages will be seven,” hostages who were cap departed by car after the meeting, • John Jenco, another brother of 2 9 Months 29 the Moslem extremists who com Please tom lo page M included. He said all 46 will be tured at earlier intervals since 1984 declining to answer reporters’ the kidnapped priest. 29 29 Times story at Issue 29 29 29 Reagan blasts report on tax hike B y Elalna S. P ovich $10 billion is all we wish to take out very plainly and clearly for 29 United Press International of domestic sending and 820 billion themselves." 29 to $25 billion is what we plan to take Stockman's spokesman Edwin #1 Deal In Town WASHINGTON — President out of defense,” Stockman said. Dale said the budget director’s 29 Reagan Friday blasted as "falla "But responsible people must also comments were "completely dis 29 cious" a report of a speech given acknowledge that $20 billion to $25 torted” and Stockman was by budget director David Pack billion in higher taxes are then "upset” about the report. 29 man in which he was quoted as necesr try to hit the minimum Stockman has been in hot water saying a tax increaae may be defleu reduction consistent with with the White House before for 29 needed to balance the nation’s fiscal sanity." remarks be b. s made concerning books. House and Senate budget nego the budget. 29 In the speech, made at an tiators suspended their talks 29 off-the-record dinner June 5, Thursday for Congress's week- In the December 1981 issue of See You Saturday! Stockman said the tax increaaes long Independence Day recess The Atlantic Monthly magaziiie, 29 may be needed to restore "fiscal with a proposal on the table from Stockman said be believed supply- sanity.” A copy of the speech, the Senate side which includes side economics was "a Trojan 29 delivered to directors of the New raising taxes and cutting spending horse" that ultimately would be 29 York Stock Exchange, was ob to trim nearly $70 billion off the nefit the rich. tained by The New York Times, deficit next year. Both the House- In the furor that followed, be 29 which reported the story Friday. and Senate-passed budgets would offered to resign but Reagan C ^ es were later made available cut only $56 billion from the $220 instead called him on the carpet, a t2 C lla tla « 79 AmR Fhx Wf. 29 to other news organisatioas. billion-plus deficit. meeting Stockman, using a phrase 29 79 Chewy M en t Stockman alao c^tkised govern Stockman criticized both from his farm youth, character 79 INI ment accounting practices, saying chambers' budgets. "The Senate ized as being taken “ to the 29 “ if the (Securines and Exchange DAVID STOCKMAN budget is not riddled with gim woodshed.” Commission) had Juriadictjpn over . . . tax hike or no? micks and phoney savings like the 29 the 'executive and legislative House — but it rests on some pretty branches many of ua would be in optimistic (economic) assump 29 Jail." Reagan alao said be intends to tions.” The Senate budget projects Inside Today Reagan, asked aboot Stockman keep Stockman on as bis budget economic growth at 4 percent in 24 TOLLAND TPKE ' With Approved Credit Friday at a luncheon with com director. the next couple of years while an 20 pages, 2 soctlonB munity leaders in Chicago In the speech, Stockman enu independent forecast sees it at Total of payments - *3741 Heights, ni., responded vehe merated domestic spending cuts closer to 3 percent. .13 ObNuartss. 1 VOLKSWAGEN Annual interest rate 17% m en t: "He didn’t say it Hie and military spending decreases Bill Kovach. The New York Bmlnwi . .20 Opinion _ VERNON, CT story is fallacious. We have the being considered by Congress, and CtaMHIw* Times Washington Bureau (Tiief, Comics. speech. We know what be said. ... singled out the ones included in the said: “ It's unfortunate they didn't i H H R e i 83 E X I T 94 O f f 1-86 TfORTH AT LIGHT EnlSftalnmsnl__12 TttwWon . 649-2638 Extended Warranty Available This has been a deOnlte and Democratic-coo trolled House. let him (Reagan) read the story UXItiy------2 Wsathsr_ on Most Models deliberate miaquote." “ Reasonable people can say that and the speech. The facts -n»ak MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 29. l»88 - i t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 29.19M President devotes some time to tax pitch Mancheater/Area fighting the tax plan have “ forgotten By Ira R. Allen than 700 Lebanese civilian held by hostages came froi one area in thtyr're going to nave to eontena with Towns in Brief United Preet International Israel "is something that never should northern Illinois, as did Catholic priest have happened" because Israel always Laurence Jenco, one of seven other the allied forces of the president and planned to release its prisoners. Americans kidnapped in Lebanon long vnicagoChicago’s a own Danvon Rostenkowski.nvaiemwi ... RItoy Still on ths movs CHICAGO HEIGHTS. III. - Presi gs have been hot so Asked about hostage Allyn Conwell‘s before the current hijacking crisis. And If they think things have bet dent Reagan Friday called the kid Bob Riley Oldimobile has re-applied to the opinion that it was a mistake to link the Reagan also ntet Jencos family. far, Ron ahd ‘Rosty’ have gotI inews tor nappers of 38 Americans in Lebanon Zoning Board of Appeals for permission to move fate of the ‘TWA hostages with that of the After nneeting with community lead them — you ain’t seen notwn';' y o t" ‘‘thugs and murderers and barbarians" to 259 Adams St., saying it will address concerns seven Americans held for months by ers in this suburb south of Chicago that Reagan apparently fears that any and said the United States will not make expressed by the board when It denied the more radical Shiites. Reagan replied: bills itself "the crossroads of the delay in tax reform would jeopardise a deal to free them. dealership’s original application. " I don’t think anything that attempts to nation," and the hostage families, the proposal. His impromptu remarks came in a ‘The dealership said in a letter accompanying get people back who have been Reagan spoke in front of an “ art deco” ’“The opponents of our fair share plan question-and-answer session as he sat its latest application (or a variance and special kidnappeid by thugs, murderers and high school to renew his call for tax have one strategy, io ftUbnster it Ur down to a spaghetti lunch with com exception that it would grant the town a barbarians is wrong to do." reform. death — to delay, put off s ^ procrasti munity leaders at a high school in this permanent easement along the Hockanum River Asked if he would make a deal, Reagan, sensitive to charges of nate. ‘They’ll think of a mBUoo excuses industrial suburb of Chicago. (or a hiking trail, would not store oil products Reagan replied crisply, “ no, we won’t. haying injected partisanship into his for inaction. They’ll study and debate Without commenting on any progress underground and would remove existing under We're going to do everything we can to tax reform campaign, brought Illinois and meet in committee, they'll nibble at that might be made, Reagan said, only ground storage tanks. get ail of them back.” Democratic Sen. Alan Dixon on the it all summer and then try to bury h minutes before he met with families of The firm also said it would not use salt to Reagan was Illinois to boost his tax flight to South Chicago and in his deep in the bowels of the next session of Illinois hostages, ‘‘I only know that none remove ice in its parking lot and would pre-treat of us — any country — can afford to pay reform plan, but devoted much of his speech, invoked the name of his his Congress. time to the hostage crisis. He held a powerful Chicago Democratic ally on “ But if we wait, if we let them delay, any sewage discharged into the town’s sanitary off terrorists for the crimes that they sewers. commit because that will only lead to brief meeting with one of the released tax reform. Chairman Daniel Rosten- then we might as well kiss tax fairness hostages and families of nine people kowski of the House Ways and Means goodbye. ‘Tbat’s why we’ve got to set a PRESIDENT REAQAN IN ILLINOIS The ZBA denied Riley’s original application on more crimes." May 28, citing concerns about pollution of the He said the linkage between the stilbeing held by Shiite radicals. Committee. date — a vote up or down on on the fair . . . taxM take back seat to hostagaa The largest number of the ‘TWA 847 Reagan said “special interests" share plan this year, in 1M5." Hockanum River and underground water Americans fate and that of the more supplies. Weather HMith 8«rvicM dlnlct Peopletalk Community Health Services Inc. will hold office hours in Coventry and Columbia this week as well as a blood pressure clinic in Coventry Today’s foracast ‘Tuesday. 2 Birthday almanac Office hours in Columbia will run from 8:30 CoBMCtlcBt. MaasBchBaeUi a.m. until noon Tuesday at the agency’s office on June 30 — Cyndi Lauper (ltS3-), the singer who BBS Rhode IsUiBd: Today: peri Route 6. Office hours in Coventry will run from 2 has become one of the major recording stars of ods of rain and drizzle likely. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Cktventry Town Hall. the 1980s. Her hit songs include “ Girls Just Want Highs in the 60s. Tonight: mostly Residents served by the agency will be eligible to to Have Fun.” “ Time After Tim e," "A il Through cloudy with a chance of showers. receive blood pressure checks, tine tests, throat the Night" and ‘“The Goonies.” Lows in the 50s. Sunday: gradu culture checks, and health guidance at both July 1 — Charles Laughton (1899-1948), the locations. British actor who is considered one of the great ally increasing sunshine, but still f * * - A ' »• The blood pressure clinic in (Coventry will be dramatic actors in movie history. He gave a chance of an afternoon shower all but south coast. Highs 70 to 75, held from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Coventry 9 numerous memorable performances and won a w Pharmacy, at 1707 Boston Turnpike. A second HaraM photo by Pinto 1933 Oscar as best actor for his performance in except cooler along the coast clinic is scheduled to be held from 1 to 2 p.m. July “ The Private Lives of Henry VIII.” during the afternoon. Lifeguards relax on a recent cold afternoon at Globe Guards said they often have to act as baby sitters for Maine: Occasional rain or 16 at the Village Pharmacy, at 1368 Main St., Hollow Pool. They’re among 29 employed by the town. July 8 — Thnrgood Marshall (1909-), the Otventry. young children Jeft to fend for themselves at the pools. associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court since drizzle likely south and mostly For more information, call Community Health 1967, and the first black to serve on the court. He cloudy with a chance of rain Services at 228-9428. was chief of the legal staff of the NAACP, 1940 to north Saturday. Highs in the 60s. ‘61, and the U.S. solicitor general, 1965 to '67. Scattered showers Saturday July 3 — Tom StoppaM (1937-), the British night and Sunday. Lows in the Traffic to be rerouted playwright whose work is noted for its verbal Life in the pooi 50s. Highs Sunday in the 60s and brilliance. His plays include “ Rosencrantz and ANDOVER — Two bridge deck rehabilitation 70s. projects scheduled to begin Monday will require Guildenstem Are Dead." “ Travesties” and “ The New Hampshire: Occasional Real Thing." rerouting of traffic, the state Department of rain or drizzle likely Saturday. Transportation has announced. Life savers complain they’re labor savers for moms July 4 — Stephen Foster (1884-1884), the Highs in the 60s. Scattered composer of minstrel songs and popular ballads. ‘The bridges to be repaired include the Route 6 showers Saturday night and ShowBf to the people By Susan Vaughn at the wading pool at Waddell, Nighan said. He said he His songs include "M y Old Kentucky Home,” bridge over the abandoned railroad and the Route Sunday. Lows in the 50s. Highs Herald Reporter has many unsupervised 3-year-oIds in that pool whom “ Oh, Susanna," and “ ^ au tifu l Dreamer.” Today: cloudy with a few showers or drizzle. High In the middle 00s. 316 bridge over Staddle Brook. The Route 6 Sunday in the 60s and 70s. Globe Hollow Pool has July S — David Farragnt (1801-1870), the first Variable wind less than 10 mph. Tonight: cloudy with a few showers or project will require alternating one lane traffic he has to watch carefully. admiral in U.S. history. During the Civil War, he Vermont: Saturday, another drizzle. Low 50 to 55. Sunday; morning drizzle and fog giving way to Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and Being a lifeguard isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. become an informal day-care MacDonald said the guards are sometimes put in 3:30 p.m. seized New Orleans (1862) and later captured dreary day with a lot of clouds considerable afternoon cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of a “ Sitting out in the sun from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on a awkward situations. For instance, a child might want Two-way traffic will be maintained while center, the lifeguards said. Mobile Bay, crying "Damn the torpedoes: Full and rain likely. High in the 60s. shower. High 70 to 75. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Ronald 105-degree day is not that much fun," said Bob to swim out to the raft and the guards do not think he or construction crews work on the Route 316 bridge, speed ahead.” Saturday night and Sunday, a Baustlen, of Oakland St., who was a fourth grader at Robertson Nighan, a lifeguard who is starting his fourth year at Some parents drop their she is a good enough swimmer to do it. The parents little better with only scattered the DOT said. July 4 — Sylvester Stallone (I944-), the actor, School. Waddell Pool. intervene, insisting that the child can. Guards said showers. But still rather cloudy. children at noon and leave them writer and director who is best known as the Four other town lifeguards huddled in blankets on a they have no choice but to allow the child to go. creator and star of the "R ock y" film series. He Low 50 to 55. High Sunday in the cold afternoon at Globe Hollow Pool recently and there until 7:30 in the evening, “ Sometimes the parents can’t even swim that has also starred as Rambo in the "First Blood" U P l p tw lo 70s. series. discussed the lifegurd's life. In addition to being life leaving the lifeguards in charge, well,” said Johnson. World’s oldest man Extended outlook Calendars savers, they said they must be baby sitters, they added. counselors, teachers, peacemakers and maintenance ANOTHER D IFF IC U LT situation for the guards: J Extended outlook for New Sblgechlyo Iznmi, known as the world’s oldest men, too. drunk people who go in swimming. They said they can Huggy Bean makes debut England Monday through man, will be celebrating his 120th birthday today. M a n c h e s te r The guards are among 29 who are employed by the job ” until be gets out of school. always call the police if a person gets too disruptive. Soul singer Roberta Flack, basketball great Wednesday; Doesn’t look a day over a century. town Recreation Department at the town’s six He said he likes being out in the sun and getting a Early in the season one of the guards had to handle Earl Monroe and a bunch of kids were at the ConnecticBt, Massachnsetls Monday' swimming pools. chance to work out regularly. Manhattan Children's Museum Wednesday for a and Rhode Island: Monday another delicate situation — lovers on the slope Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 All said that the friendships they have made keep The baby-sitting aspect of the job bothers Mary overlooking the pool who were getting too amorous. party celebrating the formal debut of Huggy mixed clouds and sunshine. a.m. them coming back to lifeguarding every summer. Jordan, a lifeguard for three years at Globe Hollow. She had to remind them that they were in a public Bean, the first black character doll to be mass Tuesday and Wednesday chance Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center Quote of the day ‘The lifeguards interviewed at Globe Hollow are She’s working at Waddell Pool this summer. produced. of showers. High in the 70s and hearing room, 7 p.m. place. “ There have been black character dolls out on Rep. Don Bonior, D-Mich., in House debate on lower 80s. Overnight low in the DemocraUc Nominating Committee, Municipal college students who agreed that they can’t make Globe Hollow Pool has become an informal In addition to all the unusual duties, guards said the market before but previously all have been enough money from guarding to pay for their U the power of the president to send U.S. troops to 50s. Building coffee room, 7 p.m. day-care center, the lifeguards said. Some parents they have had to perform lifesaving rescues, but the accessories to a main white character." said Nicaragua, referring to the broad powers granted Vermont: Dry and mild Tuesday education. drop their children at noon and leave them there until types of aid by the guards differs at each pool. spokeswoman Christa Weil. "The kids loved it." the president in the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution 20 through the period. Highs 70 to Comment session. Municipal Building, first floor, 9 7:30 in the evening, leaving the lifeguards in charge, At Globe Hollow, the saves usually involve small Huggy Bean, which resembles the puffy years ago: \ 80, lows 50 to 60. a.m. U F E G U A R D S M AK E from 83.75 to 85 an hour. But they added. children who overestimate their ability, they said. Cabbage Patch kids, will sell for up to $28, with $1 “ You people don't have the guts to take Maine and New Hampahire: Multi-Circuits meeting, Lincoln Center gold room, 4 that high range is only “ after years and years,” the At smaller pools like Waddell, guards more often from the sale of each doll going for African responsibility for what the Constitution gave you. Fair through the period. Highs in p.m. guards said. THE LIFEGUARDS said the early arrivals often famine relief. You did it in 1965. You got us into Vietnam.” have to handle accidents or falls, Nighan said. "Our the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows in Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, John Barry, assistant head lifeguard at Globe keep them from getting a break between noon, when pool is more like guarding a bath tub,” he said. 7:45 p.m. the mid 40s to lower 50s. Hollow, said he does not make 85 an hour and he’s they finish giving morning swimming lessons, and I All lifeguards have to have a minimum of advanced SetelHte view ‘Thur^ay j worked at the pool for six years. p.m., when the the pool officially opens. lifesaving training, but the additional Water Safety N Town offices closed for Independence Day. Record cold Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EDT shows rain Marcy MacDonald, a student ' at American Jordan said that some children with family Instructor training is preferred, according to clouds around a low over New England. Frontal clouds with showers International College in Springfield, said she works a problems confide in the guards, using them as Recreation Director Scott Sprague. sweeps West and thundershowers stretch from the upper Midwest to the lower, B o lto n second job in addition to lifeguarding. “ It’s a nice job surrogate counselors. She said said she doesn’t mind Globe Hollow has an average of 500 swimmers on ; Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorm clouds can be seen over Florida. if you’re in high school,” she said. that role as much as the baby-sitter’s role. Showers and thundershowers weekdays during the summer and as many as 2,000 on ^ High clouds are visible over the central Rockies and the south Atlantic Tuesday continued from the Great Lakes to E ric Johnson has been guarding at Globe Hollow for Sometimes parents leave very small children with weekends, according to Walter Adamy, Globe’s head ; coast. Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. the Gulf (^oast Friday, moving four years. He called lifeguarding a “ tide-me-over older brothers or sisters in charge, who abandon them lifeguard. slowly ahead of a Canadian cold front which broke record lows in 20 cities across the centra) United 30.00 At the Capitol 7/ / go under ...* States. SCATTUE A flash flood watch remained in HARTFORD (U P l) — Here is a list of political and government events scheduled during the week of July effect for a small portion of east lOSTON central Alabama Friday after % 1; noon. More than 2>A inches of rain Monday Mianus River bridge two years later fell at Auburn, Ala., Friday YORK Human Services Informational Hearing on Day morning and resulted in some Care, 10 a.m.. Room W-56, State Capitol. GREENWICH (UPI( - The traffic ‘The delays and irritations of highway Robert M. Yovan of Southport said he designed the bridge. jams and jolting bumps that greet deliberately slows down or speeds up minor street flooding. SAN construction prompted by the tragedy Assistant Attorney General Arnold Tuesday rush-hour commuters each weekday when approaching the span. The mercury d ip p ^ into the 40s continues on roadways across Shimelman said it is likely all seven Special Investigative Committee, 5p.m., room to be morning are a legacy of terror on a Ckinnecticut. “ I make sure I ’m not driving when a across eastern Colorado, western cases will be consolidated for trial LOS Al announced. State Capitol. Connecticut highway. Since the crash, dozens of dilapidated tractor-trailer is on it," he said. Nebraska and western Kansas.. Department of Transportation meeting on scope of purposes. Overnight lows in the SOs stretched The state’s massive road-repair bridges have been repaired and more Sidney M. Birnbaiim of Fairfield, who •BOHBST proposed construction of a connecting roadway program is in full swing, two years after are slated for improvements. Hundreds drove over the bridge one hour before it The question of what caused the- from eastern Nebraska to Texas. TSMPSRATUflCS between Route 20 and Route 75 in East Granby and Records were broken or tied in three lanes of a Connecticut Turnpike of miles of roadway have been repaved, collapsed, said be does not worry about collapse is a matter of dispute, with UmT Suffield. 10 a.m., DOT Training Center, 2710 Berlin bridge tumbled into the murky Mianus and bus, rail and air facilities are being the Mianus Bridge as much as others in Oregon, Colorado, Kansas, Mis Turnpike, Newington. Department of Transportation’s enid-.. souri, Nebraska, Texas, South River, killing three petqile and injuring modernized. the state which have not been repaired. neers attributing the collapse to d e fi 70 XlfOffNO- Governor’s Office Connecticut C3iild Care Support three others. ‘The collapse sparked adoption of a Survivors of the collapse are still cient design. The National Transporta-I Dakota and Oklahoma, Conunission, 10 a.m., Room W-52, SUte Capitol, The collapse of the Mianus River 85.5 billion transportation renewal hoping they will be compensated for tion Safety Board and the engineering:;; It was 40 in North Platte, Neb., Law Revision Commission meets, 4 p.m., Room breaking 1880 record of 42. Pueblo, bridge June 28,1983, and the vision of a program, an improved state-run bridge their injuries. ‘The survivors, Eileen firm that designed the bridge pin the [^Tjswowias*' W-52, State Capitol. Colo., had a reading of 44, upseting 100-foot section of steel and concrete inspection program and new fedleral Weldon of Darien and David and Helen blame on the state’s poor maintenance UFI W8ATM8R FOTOCAST O the 1948 record of 48, and Good- giving way, still haunts many whenever inspection standards. Pace of Perry, Ga., and the estates 2 Wedneaday land, Kan., had 43, seven degrees they cross the span. ‘Tbere still are lawsuits to be settled representing the three dead men, have Restoration Committee Meeting, 9 a.m,, Room Many other motorists who cross the and the unresolved question of why the filed lawsuits accusing the state of below the 1923 mark. B-38, State C^apitol. The pope In Cenede Records In the SOs and 40s were Netlonel toreceet bridge each day seem oblivious to the 100-foot section tore loose on June 28, negligence. Finance Advisory Council, 10:30 a.m., Rotmi 110, disaster two years ago Friday. 1083. Killed were Louisiana trucker Harold Pope John Paul II became the first set Thursday in Kansas, Colorado, State Capitol. Montana and Nebraska, where a During Saturday, rain and showers are forecast (or portions of the “ If I go uiider. I’ll know how to get Some downstate residents say they W. Bracy Jr., Luis Zapata of Stamford pope ever to visit Canada when, on S i^ . ‘Ilinraday reading of 38 in ScotUbluff lower Qreot Lakes, Ohio Valley, east Quif Coast, and north, middle out,” joked former Navy scuba diver think about the accident each time they and Reginald K. Fischer of Stamford. 9, 1984, he started a 12-day tour of & ir National holiday. Independence Day. snapped the mark set in 1907. end south Atlantic Coast regions. Elsewhere, weather will be fair In Walt Mellila of Westport. cross the bridge. The state has sued the engineers who country which has 11 million Catholics. “ liie upper air flow (in the general. Maximum temperatures Include; Atlanta 82, Boston 65, Plains) is out of Canada,” said Chlosgo 77, Cleveland 75, Dallas 60, Denver 90, Duluth 70, Houston 9 Pete Reynolds, a National 59, Jeoksonvllle 86, Kansas City 77, Little Rock 84, Los Angeles 76, UPl photo Drought worries DEP Weather Service meteorologist. Miami 59, New Orleans 55, New York 59, Phoenix 103, St. Louis 60, Today In history “ The sun beating down on the San Francisco 71, Seattle 71 and Washington 79. HARTFORD (UPl) - Environ Wilkins noted the low water level Plains will eventually warm things Summer Sale mental officials are concerned and poor water quality is allonring up, but it will still be unseasonably U.S. soldiers ride a helicopter out of 24,1970. On June 29, the last American about the fate of game fish in the more weed groerth. cold.” Festival Firebase Bronco in Cambodia on June troops were withdrawn. Farmington River with low water “ Usually ereeds grow in lakes, Manchester Herald levels increasing pollution. but not in free-floering bodies of Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Suzanne Wilkins, director of the water,” she said. But the water is Lottery Farmington River Watershed As so low more sunlight reaches the Ahnanac Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltis sociation, said the low water level bottom of the river, allowing plant Associate Publisher Business Manager caused by a lack of snow meains life to flourish. Need someone to do ybuf*^ C there is not enough water to dilute The sewage effluent depletes Today is Saturday, June 29, the ■hopping for you? Cell- with the acquisition of it.” / were withdrawn from (^mbodia Connecticut daily U8PS 327-500 the effluent coming from 12 oxygen levels, which threatens fish noth day of 1985 with 185 to follow. VOL. CIV, No. 229 1919 and Gary Busey in 1944 <4l). into South Vietnam. sewage treatment plants located life, Moulton said, srith trout and Just in time ^ / H ie moon is in its first quarter. Friday: 370 On this date in history: In 1972, the Supreme ( ^ r t raled axesot Sunday Suoeaatad corrlar rotaa ora 81 JO along the river. salmon especially affected. SHOPPERS DELITE “Thm Utde In 1853, the Senate ratified the *>r waakly, si.12 tor ono month, sfS.3S The morning stars are Venus that capital punishment as then Play Four: 4038 it5S** o r fubllM lna Co., 14 «»•Sralnard Mon “ We’re definitely concerned that The Metropolitan District Com . For prompt, responsible for the 4th ^ ahop with 810 million Gadsden Purchase administered was unconstitu for Ihraa montha, S30.70 for alx ood Jupiter. Weekly Lotto: flo e s , M onehsstsr, Conn. 0«040. monthaond Ml .40fer ona yaor. Moll the fish YvUl die this summer,’ ’ said mission, which usually augments . / PURCHASING and U gm ahilion The evening stars are Mercury, from Mexico, adding more than tional; also that sources of infor SKond cloM pottoes pold at Mon- rotaa ora ovollabla on raouaat. James Moulton, with tte state the river flow by releasing water 29,000 square miles to the territo chssts^ Conn. POSTMASTER: ^ DELIVERY of your weekly Mars and Saturn. mation must be revealed to state 1-6-8-16-23-26 S s n d ^m t chonoM to ths Mon- Department of Environmental from its reservoirs, has been ries of Arizona and New Mexico grand juries. groceries. chst^ Harold, pTo. Box 9»1, To ploca o cloaaltlad or dlaploy Protection. “We’re in a drought unable to release as much water as Those bom on this date are under and completing the modem geo In 1982, a Miami judge ordered Other numbers drawn Friday M onchsatar, Conn. 04040. situation here that Is probably I A For reasonable rates and the sign of Cancer. They include od>^laamant, or to raport o nawa In the past because of the drought. graphical outline of the United parole Jor moat of 1,900 Haitian in New England: worse than we’ve ever seen in that William Mayo, founder of the OUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Wilkins said she is concerned courteous service. /dnmeid eett d States. refugees, detained for illegally Verm ont daily: M l yoo/ou don’t racalva your Harold bv 5 ^ 2 7 1 ). m io ^ o y ra ora 8:30 o.m. watershed.” Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., to 5 p.m. Monday, through Friday. that the water In Avon, Farming- In 1946, two years before Israel landing in the United States. Massachnsetts daily: 7UI e.m. waakdova4 m or 7:30. o.m. Sotur- Moulton said the development Is in 1861; astronomer George Ellery — - —I talaettona vour corrlar. ton and Shnshury '.vill not be safe [ a s h o p p e r s DELITE aos t CsniCT SCfMt became a nation, the British Rhode Island daily; 2886 monitoring oxygen levels In the Hale, founder of the Yerkes and It vou’ra ynobla to raocti your Tha Monchaatar Harold 14 e for sYTlmmers later this summer. f.C T arrested more than 2,700 Jewish A thought for the day: British M aine dally: MS ejS’rIjY* coll aubacribar aarvica at river closely and is asking the Mount Palomar observatories, in aubacribar to Unltod Praaa Intarno- Zionists in an effort to stop novelist Laurence Sterne said, New HampoMre dally: 8418 tlonol nowa aarvlcaa and la q Metropolitan District Conuninlon lit t ; actor- singer Nelson ^ d y in 643-4958 terrorism in Palestine. ’ ‘The desire for knowledge, like the New Hampshire Sweepetakes: m a m ^ of tha Audit auroeu M to release as much water as The HJ. Heinz Co.'Otrna S-Lives MSI; and actors Slim Pickens in SJ?iat^»h5far."’’*^“" ^ Clrculotlona. In 1970, the last American troops thirst of riches, increases ever MS-38-greeB possible from its.dams upriver. Cat Food. MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 29,1985 — !L 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 29. 1985 iPlumMngi iUK APniAIKE 6 m UR I BALIB - BERVICR ■ PARTS _ Nicaragua takes its case to Americans ON ALL MAKES OF PO R TA ^B U .S ./W o rld APPLIANCBS AND SERVICE ON Earlier this week, the SandinisU ALL MAKES OF HOME OR By Stcvm Doniletr said B< ge, the only surviving founder overthrow the government. MANCHESTER army deployed tanks and anti-aircraft BUSINESS COMPUTERS. In B rie f United Press Internotlonot of the 1« i iist Sandinistas that overthrew' The war has taken an estimated 8,000 Eoeffy Coaservatioa Senricet dictator Anastasio Somosa in 1979 and lives since 1981, weaponry throughout Managua and in Speelallxlng in new A i/sed "It is an extremeiy dangerous several provinces. It also warned ‘ProfuBlonallv Trained Technlciena MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Interior now run the government. citizens to maintain a state of alert for a vacs and oulH-ln ayatama Montoont rag« In Far East Minister Tomas Borge Friday accused The House Thursday authorised decision against Nicaragua that brings the plana of invasion closer, that possible U.S. invasion. It has been, GENERAL OIL 301 East Center S t, Msscliester A week of raging monsoon rains killed more Congress of making “an extremely President Reagan to send troops to warning the populace for the past year; Michael mwa OOTA than 190 people in India, Japan, China and the dangerous decision” by authorising Nicaragua if it were to receive nuclepr legalises the Illegal and violates all 568-3500 Calhryn Malhleu Oww'O®#If weapons, advanced Soviet-made MIG international norms," said Borge. that an invasion could come at any; Philippines, with flooding in Manila Friday President Reagan to send U.S. troops to time. ' nnn,terBNBRQYCENTERSco^oeram killing at least 13 and forcing thousands to Nicaragua under certain conditions. aircraft, or were to present a "clear Borge added that Coimress "allowed HAS IT! self to be pressured by the Reagan evacuate. “Perhaps only the American people security threat” to the United States or On Thursday, President Daniel Or-, , OPTICAL The Philippine Office of Civil Defense said navy could halt this savage iron fist against, its allies. administration, which drew a royal flush with this decision." tega accused the Reagan administra-; divers and marines motoring down the capital's Nicaragua,’’ said Borge at the close of a The measure, which passed rni a 311 to tion of "exporting terrorism” to Nica flooded streeU In rubber dinghies evacuated conference in Managua of ethnic 111 vote, came two weeks after "It is a further step, an extremely Featuring This Week... ragua and said the United States "has leaders from the Caribhean coast. Congress voted to send an additional 917 irresponsible and dangerous step, of the 48,000 people from their homes, plucking aggressive plans of the United States,” institutionalized terrorism across the thousands from rooftops. "We could be immolated, but no one million in humanitarian aid to antl- world." Reports from relief agencies, police and official will ever say we have been conquered.’' Contra rebels trying to he said. 763 enS •*< Main SI., Monchatlar news outlets said 13 people died in the Philippine f w A l flialM: 443-1191 e> 443 1900 capital Friday, Including three elderly men and a • latlbtoali MoS. MwiitwM boy swept to their deaths by floodwaters rushing TMVEL Mis m : 434-1141 through a street in a Oquatters area in the Manila B1-B bomber gets AiMndia Wreckage Believed SMS rawv ooNNfcncvr'f suburb of Quezon City. — mtu uavKa omaami ____ The death toll from storms in the Philippines since last weekend stood at 80 with the latest to te in Depth of BDOO Feet INCOME TAX 9 RECORDS # RECEIPTS # DOCUMENTS casualties, while weeklong rains killed 95 people ready for service NOTARY 8ERVICE8 in India and 12 in Japan. Fifteen people were British Navy ship detected signals thought B&L ENTERPRISES killed or injured in southern China. By Paulo DIttrIck ment analysis office eztlmate the to emanate from the jet's flight recorder. • BPBAYINa COPIES United Press International arrival of the new bombers and the • T a il PUDINO a CARI 8%" X 11" Judge resigns over flap necessary support crews will give the • TBIB RBMOVAL < DYESS AIR FORCE BASE, Texas — Abilene area a 9121.1 million economic _ .•.it-f- *NoTrMTwamr > The CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Richard Neely A crowd of 75,000 to 100,000 people is boost during the next three years. e STUMP OmNDING “It’s the first time there’s been one (a -. . .. . "i Continental shelf e BNOWPLOWINQ resigned today as chief justice of the state expected to see the first operational iMurae S UowwW • Conn. Afkortw Mire Manchester Mall Supreme Court, cit Bl-B bomber inducted into service Bl-B) at au Air Force Base assigned 811 Main St, Mandrafter ing "overwhelm Saturday by the Strategic Air Com and operational,” said Dyess spokes Bruce LItvInchyk Woakly AuelloM • AntlqiM. Coin. CollocUbto Shopo ingly unfavorable” mand, officials say. man Jay Strobe). reaction to his firing Commander-in-Chief Gen. B.L. Davis Asked why Dyess was selected for the 646-3425 a secretary who re will fly in from Strategic Air Command first bomber, he said, “Abilene is so " 6.000 ft. Atlantic Ocean ^ fused to keep baby headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base, supportive of Dyess and the things we o v e r 4 5 1 ' ‘‘ >-vj* 1 MIUKHESTER sitting his 4-year-oId Neb. to take part in the ceremonies at do here. I think that had a great part to : estimates ON OOO^ YEARS 1 son. Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene in play.” ...... 550 North Main St. EXKRIENCE 1 Neely said he will West Texas. The Confederate Air Force plans to , MANCHESTER CT. I memomm. CD. keep his seat on the Former President Jimmy Carter ' i r e l a SS Ear «> - I Mil« Em Cadon fly World War II bombers over Abilene World Opp. Eael Cemelwy CALL 649-58071 Supreme Court, but opposed the development of a new XW 1647-9928 1 and the base before the Bl-B arrives. Trade is giving up the role bomber, but President Reagan rein Dyess’ gates will open to the public at 10 of chief justice. He stated plans for the Bl-B into the a.m. Center 1 QUALITY HARRISON ST. | also said he has defense budget. MANCHESTER 1 offered to keep Tess The supersonic bomber, which has a Strobel said a building capable of 1 MEMORIALS Dlneen as his secre 137-foot wingspan narrowing to 78 feet housing three Bl-Bs was being con t tary and not require when the wings are swept back, is struct^ on base to be used for 1,353 ft. her. to baby-sit. slated to make three passes over Dyess maintenance of the bombers. 500 if ^ 9. Neely had fir^ Di- before landing at 2 p.m., base officials The 96th Bombardment Wing at . \ Location of '^Serving Manchester For Over 50 Years neen earlier this said. Dyess formerly flew the aging B-52. Air of HARRIS HARDWOODS & week from her A total of 29 Bl-Bs are expected at Force officials have said advantages of D o w n to w n $23,000-a-year post Dyess by September 1987, about half for the Bl-B over the B-52 include lower M a n c h e s te r Peidland The when she refus^ to use as trainers. SAC officials estimate radar cross-section to make detection NEW ENGUND COUNTIIV WOODWORK me. Florist Richard Neely baby-sit his son. about 850 million will be spent on Bl-B harder, the ability to fly lower and 24 BIR CH S T. In making his an projects at Dyess this year. faster while carrying heavier loads and e Maternity Clothes* Uniforms 260TOUAND TNPK., MANCHESTER, CT. 2036494663 TEL. 843-6247 nouncement, Neely said the Supreme Court not advanced defense capabilities. 843-4444 Members of Dyess’ cost and manage UPl Graphic / R. Toro • Loungewear e Bra It Corset Fittings only must act properly, "It must always appear e Breast form for Mastectomy F.T.D. to act properly." We elao carry the Qoddaaa Bra and NOW IN STOCK MASTER CHARGE WORLD WIDE He said the "extensive public outrage" A British navy vessei, scouring the Atiantic where an Air-India AMERICAN EXPRESS associated with the secretary's duties have "at High Court upholds Warnara La Oant QIrdfa HARDWOOD8/PLYWOODS URVICE least given the appearance of impropriety, and jumbo jet crashed iast Sunday, has picked up signais that may SSI Main St., Manchester S4S-SS4S SPECIALTIES the collective comments of senior members of the ASH WHITE OAK emanate from the plane's flight recorders, a defense ministry BASS PINE E. WT FURN GRADE ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK IDFORD West Virginia Legislature demonstrate that my 1864 legal fees law spokesman said Friday. CHERRY POPLAR CUSTOM KITCHENS .OTORS particular use of private staff confounds public ISPECIALIZINQ IN HONO. MAHOG. TEAK PLASTIC LAMINATE opinion." SUPERIOR MUFPLERSi ■MAPLE WALNUT COUNTER TOPS *Mai* Uldlom wint$ to be By Henry J. Reske —Ruled 5-4 that state agencies cannot RED OAK OTHER PINES AVAIL. MANTLES/VANITIES your Pononil Utehtnie" United Press International be sued in federal court for discriminat WHITE OAK CEDAR CUTTING BOARDS ing against the handicapped in the case ntmatuMtac. BIRDSEYE MAPLE SPRUCE DESIGN SERVICE British ship picks up -SPECIALISTS DISPLAY FIXTURES Friendly Auto Smith leads party to win WASHINGTON - The Supreme of a California man who was denied a WHEEL ALK3NMENT . SHAKE SERVICE ■ WRECKER SERVICE HARARE, Zimbabwe — Former Prime Minis Court told lawyers to keep their hands job because he is blind in one eye. GENERAL REPAIRING FOREIGN A G a ra g e ter Ian Smith, who fought against black rule in the and- fees out of disputes between —Held 53 that a rock ‘n’ roll fan who signais from seabed Propane Cylinders Filled QUALITY DOMESTIC nation formerly known as Rhodesia, led his veterans and the Veterans Administra bootlegged Elvis Presley records can Air Conditioning Service Conservative Alliance to a resounding victory tion Friday in upholding a Civil War-era not be charged with violating the iTELfPHONE 10 MAIN STREET Is The Name Of The Game GENERAL 6 4 € m T 8 6 8 Friday in Zimbabwe's first post-independence law setting a 910 limit on attorney fees. National Stolen Property Act. CORK, Ireland (UPI) — A British analyze it,” he said of the Challenger. • 40 .4 S31 MANCHESTER CONH 0604(]j REPAIRS elections. The justices, on a 6-3 vote, said if —Unanimously ruled in a Kentucky navy vessel scouring the Atlantic where Another underwater survey ship, the Our product line is diversifieil and expanding rapicMy. Final returns from the balloting Thursday veterans were to hire lawyers to fight case that a state is not liable for an Air-India jumbo jet crashed killing Gardline Locator, chartered by the We atock Berewa, Nalla, Gkiea, Good Quality Draw Slides, Band Paper, Canring B l y k, showed Smith's party captured 15 of the 20 white for disability benefits, they would lose attorneys' fees in a successful civil 329 people has picked up signals that British government on behalf of India, Hardwood Moldings, Venoors, Wood. Tape, Vkiyl Coated Flakeboard, and the foUoarIng New England (>NHiliy WoodworidRg, he.] headed to the scene to begin searching Selling? Buying? Building? seats in the 100-member Parliament, while the part of those benefits to legal fees, and rights suit against government em may emanate from the plane’s flight Hardwood and Plywood in vakNM degroaa of tMeknoes. Harris Hordweodf main opposition Independent Zimbabwe Group lawyers thus could become more ployees sued only in their personal recorders, a Defense Ministry spokes the waters to try to confirm the signal, won four seats. pervasive through the system. capacity. man said Friday. he said. MARTIN ft ROTHMAN. \HZ. 260 Tolland Turnpike The flight recorders believed buried ’Manchaetar, C T 06040 The second stage of the elections begins “It is scarcely open to doubt that if The VA brought the legal fees case to The spokesman said the HMS Chal REALTORS Monday, when nearly 3 million blacks are (veterans) were permitted to retain lenger, a new 7,205ton vessel packed under 6,000 feet of water could provide (203) 649-4663 the high court for a review of a lower vital clues about whether the plane was EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE...TRUST expected to vote in two days of balloting to choose compensated attorneys, the day might court ruling that overturned a 1864 law with sophisticated sonar detection 80 legislators in the south central African nation's come when it could be said that an equipment, first picked up a "weak and blown from the skies by the explosion of ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS... PENTLAND t h e FLORIST aimed at keeping lawyers from gouging a bomb, as hqs been speculated by Commercial & Residential Parliament. attorney might indeed be necessary to veterans in disability appeals. intermittent signal" from the seabed CALL present a claim properly in a system late Wednesday. officials. Woodworking & Supplier rendered more adversary and more The case was first brought by a The Challenger has been coordinat But investigators said even if the 2R3 Mala complex by the very presence of lawyer variety of individuals and veterans ing the search operation in the Atlantic black box were located, salvage opera- 646-4144 Iraq reports tanker^trlke representation,” Justice William Rehn- groups, including the National Associa off the Irish coast since Runday's crash Uons would be difficult because of the BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iraq said its warplanes quist said in his majority opinion. tion of Radiation Survivors, which of the Air-India jet that killed all 329 sea depth at the crash site. iConnecOcut represents survivors of the nuclear The ministry spokesman said the EVERYTHING IN GLASS hit a "large naval target” in the Persian Gulf In a sharp dissent. Justice John Paul people aboard. Aviation experts blame "WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" near Iran's main oil depot Friday and reported its Stevens said the high court "does not cleanup of the Japanese cities of the crash on a mid-air explosion. Challenger had recovered part of the \Travel Services troops were strengthening their positions on a appreciate the value of individual Hiroshima and Nagasaki and witnes- Earlier in the day, a spokesman for wreckage of the Air-India Boeing 747 chain of strategic islands. liberty.” sess at nuclear tests. crash investigators in Ireland said the and was given permission to dock and J i. WHITE GLASS CO. (iRside DftL Store. Lower Level) There was no independent confirmation of the Stevens, joined by Justices William The fee limit was rejected by a Challenger had found the main bulk of unload at Cork. Manchester Paikade second Iraqi claim this month of an attack on a Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, said federal judge in San Francisco in June wreckage on the sea floor. But that The recovered wreckage is “mostly ship in the Persian Gulf. Iraq usually uses the if veterans want to hire an attorney, 1984 who decided the limit was report was later retracted. relatively small items picked up earlier S4 9 - 7 SSS Manchester, CT term "large naval target” to refer to oil tankers. they should have that right. preventing veterans from mounting The Defense Ministry spokesman in the search,” he said, but provided no The Iraqi News Agency, INA, quoted a military “Just as I disagree with the present viable challenges to VA on said the signal could have come from further details. OVER so % t:4HS KXrCHlEM t" 647-1666 spokesman in Baghdad as saying "Iraqi jet court's crabbed view of the concept of modem disabilities. the jet’s flight recorders — containing Aviation experts suspect a bomb 31 BiaatLL' BT. ______MAWCHgertp l aarnu Hsa, faia, FrI » 6 PH - Wed A Tkara M FM fighters scored a direct hit on the naval target and ‘liberty,’ so do I reject its apparent But Justice William Rehnquist the plane's flight data and cockpit voice caused the jet, which was flying from eMIRRORS eSHOWER DOORS eST<>RE FHONIS returned safely to base.” It gave no nationality of unawareness of the function of the stepped in at the VA’s request in recorders — or could be reflected sound Toronto and Montreal to Bombay and ^AFETI^LAS^jBATHI^^NCLOSURE^ET^ the ship. independent lawyer as a guardian of September 1984 and reinstated the 910 from the ship or from the seabed. New Delhi, India, to vanish from radar our freedom,” Stevens said. cap while the court considered whether "The nature of the signal has been screens at 31,000 feet and plunge into the to review the case. C u r t t e In other actions, the court: such that she was unable to locate or to Atlantic. Ziebart llliililM sghes Rustpra^Hg Camgany Ex-Justice official reteriates U .S .-N a zi link ^SOMETHING OLD HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER _ Vernon induatrlal Place © Clark Road VMae • TataiMaa a Stsiaa Bv Leslie Anderson intelligence services as recently as "He was the most senior officer Loftus also released a tape i SOMETHING NEW SHOPPE J 3 bL Vernon, CT nA2 United Press International the 1970s. His organization. The of the U.S. intelligence commun recorded conversation which he Meetoirni. 80. VernonexH) Byelorussian Liberation Move ity, responsible for supervising said took place with a former U.S. ROCKLAND, Mass. - Forty ment, has been linked with death Cold War operations. According to agent who worked with the Gehlen GRAND OPENING JULY 1 SEWJZF' years after the end of World War squad activities In Central Amer several sources. Vice President Organization. The agent, John at 9:00 a.m. ir9,WjMIOOLI *1010!. CAUJ II, Western intelligence agencies ica and covert operations in Nixon was fully briefed on the use McIntyre, said in the interview I continue to use Nazi spy networks Angola. of eastern European emigre that "some” of the German 252 Rear Spruce Street Snm tolM m kJm 'W tnoa and "war criminals” for covert Loftus said much of his informa groups, fascist organisations and intelligence officers "were war (corner of Eldridge) operations, a former U.S. Justice tion is classified, and he urged the Nazi intelligence men,” Loftus criminals.” NULTNCMStEMICa Department Nazi investigator Congress to hold "speedy hearings said. Manchester, CT m lifWIiCNTER v r charged Friday. on this issue” so the information Elsenhower appointed Nixon as Loftus, now a private attorney, CotiBignment thop for the budget minded. t r , i "It's not a question of ancient can be made public. a llason for Cold War activities left government work In 1981 to (2tS)M7-lNt history. The Nazi connection exists The GAO said American intelli because he wanted to have "plausi Investigate the role of U.S. intelli DISCOU today,” said John Loftus, who was gence agencies helped at least five ble deniabiUty” for any covert gence agencies In smuggling Nazis Local RBglstrv Pentland the Florist I c r e U ^ t ig y Of lg|egCwwlfci I a Justice Department prosecutor Nazi or Axis collaborators enter operations, Loftus said. to the United States. Offara Quality Cora... L,Oer VqbMBe itHyz-nredHeecWi during the Carter administration. the United States following the Lower Cost to Patients... Distinctive Floral Designs for all Occasions. Loftus also said former Presi war. Those five people included RN'8. Home Haoltti Aids, Componlom dent Richard M. Nixon was "fully two alleged war criminals, a Nazi Partonollxad Sarvlea______Member Florists Transworld Delivery Association. Also member briefed” on the use of Nazi spies SS officer, a convicted conspirator I FULLY LICENSED A INSURED FREE ESTIMATES I y f N o m o H while he was vice president during In an assassination and a traitor, I ALL WORK GUARANTEED i Manchester Chamber of Commerce. the Eisenhower administration. the report said. Jack J. Lappan Loftus said a General Account "In the end, this disastrous ECONOMY UWNMOWER Jan & Bill Tracy are ready to serve you six days a week, 8:30 to 5:00. is ing Office report released Friday operation paid a very heavy price, confirmed claims he made in a because the Nazis we recruited in I C Brothers Paving | Frei Pickup ft Odivtry AU major credit cards accepted over the phone. book three years ago that Ameri MK ^ f e t l v a many cases worked for the Com ■ Residential • Commercial - Industrial ■ FrN Ettlmitos can intelligence agencies actively munists," Loftus said. "The de Ample free parking it recruited people with Nazi back tails of our covert operations were Quality Is remembered and .price Is forgotten Fact CourtNus Service "Pleasing You la Our Pleasure* grounds after the war to learn leaked behind the Iron (Curtain. Phone 643-6247 or 643-4444. lack I. Lappaa more about Soviet intelligence. Our agents were caught and 10% SR. CITIZEN MSCOUNT! “The statements that I made killed.” CallTwIay 164 East Center St., Manchester, CT three years ago have now been Loftus said one such group with 647-3660 24 Birch Street in Downtown Manchester 643-4263 corroborated by Congress,” Loftus Nazi connections was the Gehlen aMlIiavtIhe said at a news conference at his Organization, created in 1945 by Waadurtar MeraM suburban Boston home. German intelligence officers u p M v u v w a 646-7202 "I'm going to make a new under the supervision of Hitler’s M v o J h i a |H€lN2/iGNn@| charge. I charge that the intelli former intelligence chief on the VacallMi Pak. COMTANV gence services of the Western Eastern front, Gen. Reinbard A PdS SanPrs Ml S ti Ctssss Custom Kitchen Center powers are still utilizing the sante (jehlen. l*a Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Nasi Intelligence networks, includ The group collected information irrw UMiM Tiit Visit Our Showroonn Ah ing Nazi war criminals, in modem for U.S. intelligence agencies, and itm a umsm jm idg covert operations today,” he said. in 1947-48 "became actively in Asphalt I647-994B Glass ft Scfwnn RNfNn 25 Olcott Strart STOP As an example, he cited the late volved in recruiting war criminals Gravel Homonick Road | lumconmuiow Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 Dimitri Kasmovich, a former Nazi for covert activities,” Loftus said. Stone Colchester, C T 06415 ! N n rd w a rw i f t A e c M pouns3) ^ BRAKE police chief in White Russia who Loftus claimed Nixon, while vice vm vL VERNON, CONNECTICUT Thurt. t« 9 ra Driveway Sealer (203)537-2216 ! 64 0-1100 CENTERS, MC.1 worked with SS death squads. president in the 1960s, was aware Penetration (oofMU es//t tcctpltd) ■. Whsyfeu ee ee vaeslWn, we w yew psasw unW you leluin. We we aeWfeer 072-1118 Loftus said Kasmovich did work of the Gehlen Organisation’s g!!l!g'y.»y -y « !« * > y ” *««*kOCALWSWSwtWeyeMwemeerw I t s M e f t 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 far U.S., British and West German activities. MANCHESTER HEEALD—-IToiir botd Nettt Seetad MANCHESTER HKRALP. i W fti W 7 ^ « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June » , 1M5 Richard M. Diamond. Publisher 4 ? Douglas A. Bevins. Managing Editor OPINION James P. SacKs. City Editor !i, I > i l l 1 Obscenity law test has many ramifications I
Had the buyer been a child, the sale would not In Stratford, one middle-aged woman has had transfer, transmit, publish, distribute, circulate, have taken place. That was also true in the another arrested for selling a publication that disseminate, present, exhibit, advertise, produce Stratford purchase, which was made just to test caters to people who enjoy looking at pictures of or participate in” obscenity. others without their clothes on. The law says material is obscene if; " (1) taken Idw Manchester If the state were to win that test and respond to The state says that when Shirley Christo, who as a whole, it predominantly appeals to the all the ensuing complaints, the New Right would runs a Cumberland Farms store, sold a copy of the S p o t l i s ^ t prurient interest, (2) it depicts or describes in a be encouraged to expand its morality campaign in magazine "Stag” to a member of the Stratford patently offensive way a prohibited sexual act, Connecticut toother areas. Likely targets would Coalition Against Pornography, she promoted and (S) taken as a whole, it lacks serious artistic, James P. Sacks include bookstores and anyplace else that sold "obscenity.” educational, political or scientific value.” The case is important for several reasons. Whether a publication violates the la y depends anything found offensive by people like One is that it will put to the test how broadly the on a jury's finding that it does or does not violate Bershefsky. little-used state statute prohibiting "promoUon” “ contemporary community standards.” Mas And because the judicial system reflects social can be interpreted. Another is that unless the case expects the number of similar complaints to rise. sameno Is quick to argue that obscenity is not trends, prosecutors would come to accept is settled without a trial, jurors once again will be But his narrow view was that the increase would protected by the First Amendment. obscenity arguments with less reluctance and forced to define the hazy iine between adult come "directly In relation to the proliferation of Technically, prosecutors may indeed have a juries would find In favor of “ morality” more magazines that are "obscene,” and therefore sexually explicit material in convenience stores.” basis to charge Christo. But the state will do no often. (In the past, "community standards” have illegal, and those that are not. While declining to comment directly on the good if it simply sets a precedent by winning this been used to suppress everything from James If Christo is found guilty of the misdemeanor Christo c^se, Massameno said that criminal case. Joyce's “ Ulysses” to the works of Henry Miller.) I with which she is charged, convenience store obscenity complaints are almost always initiated 1 operators throughout the state can be expected to at the request of citizens who have sufficient OFTEN, THE SUBJECTS of pictures in WHILE IT ’S EASY to argue that "Stag” is restrict more carefully the adult material they cause. Otherwise, the state ignores its obscenity magazines such as “ Stag,” aside from being worthless, it also holds true that there is nothing sell. Should they fail to do so, groups seeking to laws, which are commonly violated by adult unclothed, are in positions that appear unseemly within its pages that should not be accessible to even to those of us who don't regularly attend adults whose tastes run in that direction. Such l i ,■!> restore our “ morality” will use the promotion bookstores and surely by a host of others. I ji I ! I ill ifiig f i statute to haul them into court. One of the citizens in this instance is Joan churches or synagogues. publications will always be widely available and Manchester store operators, of course, would Bershefsky, a co-chairwoman of the Stratford In the February issue, which was for sale equally degrading to both sexes. not be exempt from this drive. It isn't hard to find coalition, which boasts a whopping 25 members. Tuesday at a store in downtown Manchester, Most do not endanger society. a copy of "Stag” in town. “ I see myself on kind of a mission,” she recently articles are promoted by cover headlines such as Instead of selectively prosecuting a pawn like ;lili iiiiihsliii ililii li But things would not stop at the convenience told a reporter. “ Cat-Fightin Co-eds! Seethe Loser get Licked,” Christo on a morals charge, the state should seek stores. The ramifications of the case could be "H ot Sex Cycle Frenzy,” and “ Meet Easy Lays uniform regulations that keep such material away extensive. THE CASE BEGAN when Bershefsky entered Right in Your Hometown.” A look inside shows from children. Making an example of one store Christo's store and asked for a copy of "Stag” little of apparent social value. operator while Ignoring the trade at large will only REDUCING THE A V A ILA B ILITY of adult which was hidden behind the counter. The state But the magazine is not necessarily obscene encourage censorship and unrealistic distinctions ! I publications is but one objective of many groups alleges that when Christo complied with the under the three-pronged test required by the law. between publications. like the one that persuaded the state to file the request, she violated Section 53a-194 of the Tastes and standards vary. Meanwhile, people belonging to groups like the charge against Christo. Connecticut General Statutes. Furthermore, the copy we bought in one in Stratford should do some thinking. As they The definition preceding the statute in the law Manchester was inside a colored cellophane myopically attack the presence of nudity and sex I i l I John Massameno, an assistant state's attorney who helped draft Connecticut's obscenity law and books says promotion means “ to manufacture, wrapper which hid its cover and was clearly in the stores, their children are probably at home marked “ Adults Only.” learning a new death hold in “ Soldier of Fortune." ill is involved in the case, said Tuesday that he issue, sell, give, provide, lend, mail, deliver. i! h III' II iii]
ilsN0§lie@ @ 63 Gandhi trip enough O O c <-o| to change direction
WASHING TON — Indian ^ 8 f i t Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's four days in the Jack iji li I ifiM United States III were enough to Anderson ! Iljjl ill lUilPillii If!' change the di- illi! Iflllslllsis l«n nlilliisl rection of r ? 0 0 @ 8 isl n|@@@6SSS@@u S »@@©ee8@2jlsslll 0> o> nearly four de r- 00 * 0> cades of uneasy relations be tween the world's two largest He said "the days of Krishna W* i democracies. Menon diplomacy are over” — a The youthful Indian leader not reference to a former Indian only got along famously with the foreign minister who was both septuagenarian American presi acerbic and anti-American. dent in a 30-minute private conver l ! i f 'II Pi sation, but managed to impress ANOTHER THING GANDHI even the most skeptical and if hh ACCOMPLISHED was to lay to 5 8 ^ b lb |“ o g - fi I hard-bitten of Washington's power rest any doubts administration "He got that medal Jjli i I brokers. The visit laid a solid officials had that he was really in l “- i j j i.'l.'s from the contras." foundation for improved ties be charge in India. There had been I fi tween India and the United States, some suspicion that the young, ^ 8 which have been frequently at odds lllllf inexperienced prime minister was 0 ; I I s l i t * over the years. relying heavily on a small coterie ■ J ] Senior administration officials of advisers inherited from his J!|L. ' . i l l s : . z a. 9 s told our associate Indy Badhwar mother's regime. > Z cd£ & the Gandhi trip was a definite "That Rajiv is totally in com Isa a cs C h >(L> in Gettysburg: a time to remember m n turning-point, that it was a per mand is in very little doubt,” a m sonal triumph for the former diplomat said later. "He was By John Keller rifle fire. Most of the gray coats died that day centetery, their grave stones worn by wind and airline pilot whose political expe always in control. And while he without ever firing a shot. rain. rience effectively began last Oct. was never afraid to speak his fl II GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Relatives don't come Now people on bicycles ride past the small Today much of the battlefield at Gettysburg 31 upon the assassination of his mind, he did so in a disarming to put flowers on their graves anymore. It patch of land surrounded by thick woods that stands as it did those three days in 1003. mother, Indira. way.” li happened too long ago. Union and Confederate soldiers once fought The mouths of weathered cannon still gape at “ We hit it o ff!" exclaimed While differences between the Simple, numbered markers with American over three times, covering the Wheatfield with one another across the fields. The woods are President Reagan after their one- two countries will continue to exist, J flags planted by each one, bore witness to the their dead. filled with ghosts. on-one meeting. The president, Gandhi managed to persuade the anonymity of these men on Memorial Day. Families today enjoy the view of the Gandhi effused, was "frank, for Reagan administration that India These soldiers didn't fight on foreign soil in Pennsylvania countryside from the heights at USTENING HARD ENOUGH, one can thright, warm and very human.” wants to be a friend — and will be a now-famous places like the Argonne Forest, Little Roundtop where soldiers of the 20th almost hear a faint echo of bugle calls, the CIA Director William Casey said valuable one. That's quite an Omaha Beach and Pork Chop Hill. Maine Regiment once were ordered to hold squeak of saddle leather and the metalic clatter of Gandhi: "He has made a achievement in just four days. Many of these Americans fell in battle near their position at all costs, and did as they were of rifles and swords. tremendous impression here.” llltiliilIHliiisi rlliliSsllli h liliiissi! slllfl sill' their homes, at places named Cemetery Ridge, told, fighting off several heavy Confederate One can Imagine the fear soldiers must have “ This was certainly one of the EK9cutl¥» mamo t- N WN m Little Roundtop and the Wheatfield. They saw attacks. felt who crouched where monuments now most successful visits I've seen,” When complaints of criminal' the largest, bloodiest most vicious fight on the stand, as they watched rank after rank of gray said U.S. Information Agency misconduct are leveled at FBI North American continent, before or since. THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG raged for coats emerge from the woods below, with battle Director Charles Z. Wick. "The agents, the bureau's Office of a It all happened during a hot July almost 122 three days, and when it was over the flags unfurled and rifle barrels glinting In the young man is quite remarkable." Professional Responsibility Is sup kl 11 Is'Ss years ago, near a small Southern Pennsylvania once-mighty army of the Confederate States of mid-day sun. posed to be notified forthwith. This { town called Gettysburg. America, which after several triumphant Imagining the American War Between the WHAT MAKES THESE REAC is an obvious step to avoid the ' H ‘h- !'l .{I battles had invaded the North, limped home to States, one can barely escape such romance. TIONS particularly significant Is possibility that a regional office II THE BATTLEFIELD is quiet now. Small Northern Virginia In defeat, never again to pose Realising, however, that it was not Americans that in speeches before Congress will cover up wrongdoing. 0 children play on cannons, tourists spread out a serious threat to the federal Army of the pitted against a far-off enemy, but Americans and the National Press Club, But a recent audit obtained by picnic lunches and hundreds of monuments Potomac. rising up against one another is more difficult. Gandhi had openly criticized the our reporter Stewart Harris dis i>i P stand where soldiers wearing blue and gray The Confederates had thrown 75,000 soldiers Reagan administration for its closes that several FBI offices uniforms once pummeled each other to a Into the fight, and the Union had brought 97,000 The weathered monuments are reminders Hi 1 i "Star Wars” initiative and for its jji i| i .. that what happened here is In the distant past, have been remarkably alow In gruesome stalemate. soldiers to battle when the smoke finally failure to keep Pakistan from and people can take drowsy comfort In that. letting the front office know about fila i 8 Tractors turn over the soil on open fields cleared. building a nuclear bomb. The such charges. One local office, for where 12,000 Confederate soldiers under Gen. The families of about 51,000 soldiers never A private gaze over the battlefield, however, administration's refusal to take example, took 50 days to notify George Pickett once charged shoulder-to- saw their loved ones alive 'again. The rich where now tourists from North and South offense at these public rebukes was OPR that one of its special agents shoulder against Union forces dug in on the low Pennsylvania farmland was laid waste, pocked gather with their families, gives rise to an a clear demonstration of Reagan's had been accused of pushing drugs ridge a mile away. i with shell craters and littered with dead from uneasy confusion. genuine desire to Improve rela before joining the FBI. Most of the advancing soldiers never made it both sides. tions with India. In addition, the audit noted; ■ I home to Virginia, but were killed in clouds of Many who fell were never identified, and rest John Keller Is a Washington correspondent Gandhi worked his considerable one-fourth of the cases reviewed confusing smoke under thunderous cannon and in mass graves in and about the military for Scripps League Newspapers. charm to equal advantage in turned up a "potential for conflict g meetings with the media and other of interest” when regional office Si groups. While he was polite and supervisors took part in OPR attentive, he managed to get Investigations of their own people. Open Forum across the Image of a self- The OPR investigates higher ^ *1® Phi respecting, confident leader of a ranking FBI personnel, such as Mm major power, not some obsequious the approval of the voters. That would be agenta-in-charge, but generally Third World politician looking for a Voters should the democratic process at its best. turns low-level Investigations back handout from the U.S. Treasury. to the regional offices. approve ell laws Remarking on what he called the Andrew Fredo Guy Zimmerman, who headed "Rajiv phenomenon,” a senior To the Editor: 57 Highland St. the JusUce Department audit, said I 8 S diplomat explained: "You can Manchester the OPR has "taken corrcictlve really talk to the guy. Even when ! action” since the audit. An FBI m I am replying to Sen. James Giuletti's L«tt«rB policy he disagrees he's not preachy or spokesman declined conunent. iUr I*- letter to the Open Forum (June 25) on the tendentious. His grandfather (Ja- f .l| i i| right to petition laws that have been The Manchester Herald welcomes waharlal Nehru) tended to be aloof H u$ l^-h u$ h passed ^ legislators for statewide original letters to the editor. and aristocratic. His mother was J{|b «1 referendum. A top-aecret CIA analysis has I Letters should be brief and to the point. often sullen and withdrawn.” lli That right would not be enough. The concluded that, under Fidel Caa- They should be typed or neatly handwrit The diplomat added that one tro, Cuba has become colony of 117 legislators have no right to legislate a ten. and, for ease in ediUng, should be soUd result of Gandhi's visit is that the Soviet Union. Declares the 1llP Itiii what Is good or bad for us. That type of < j|< lli||< J 9 h l i | | ] ^ 9 |||g|illl||e|i 9 l i 8 e i{ | | { 3 | l ] double-spaced. Letters must be signed. the two countries "are now in a document: "Cuban submission l*iin!lil Mi lawmaking is all right in some areas. The Herald reserves the right to edit •UMBpNiA. me position to resolve future ^crises has been complete,” and Caatra ^@88SS 90@ee8SSiiil A|e§@888el «8900@8888elSlS 9@f In Connecticut, we are all well- letters In the interesU of brevity, clarity o> ^ and differences that may aiise In has become a “self-critical schooled. All laws approved should have and taste. "Excuse me, you're not from the EPA, are you? an atmosphere of true friendship." member of the team.” i - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June »■ 1W5 0» ______w ------^ .f- ill Louis L’Amour's Sacketts A K i - li illipsi m i|' p m fsli if I id i m ark 25 years in the West By Brod Bmim Unittd P rm Intcrnotlonal i| IQ c'|nngggl@@@@u Th« craation of a aariaa about a family of Amaricana that baa L g v rt LAW James Schumelstef enthraUad milUona of readara began with a fiatflgbt in a New o S a« ^ ^ ^ 9.” » Yo Mexico town a quarter of a century sill* ?||?5fS ago. The family ii theSacketta, the 111 » I fictional children of beat-xelifng ¥ Hi author Louia L’Amour. Ml?!; I s® ’ ml ft happened in the town aquare of the eaatem New Mexico rail town THAMC60P' ^THANKGOP TH/^60^ of Tucumcari, L’Amour aaid in an M X J V tG O r v i* m (•> interview. It waa during L'Am- v D iA /E e a r V tK A /EGO r ii III? our'a "yondering” daya that took ENOUGH ENOUGH him through the Weat and even to FOOD MONEV PAINS'^ w the Orient. 5HOXO<2
Bv William AA. Reilly stabbing, Dec. 2, neighbors heard United Press International her screaming, "H e ’s stabbing me! He's going to kill me. Help ’ $ ■ V.' , NEW YO RK — A man who told a me.” reporter he killed aspiring actress The killing prompted an outpour Caroline Isenberg because she was ing of emotion in her neighbor a "slut” was convicted Friday of hood, including a candlelight vigil four counts of murder in a bloody and calls for more police knife slaying that stunned a protection. Manhattan neighborhood. Following the verdict, Torres’ A state Supreme Court Jury took mother cried out “ Jesus saves.” only six hours to convict Emma One of the brothers said, “ There is nuel Torres, 23, of murder commit no justice.” The younger brother ted during a robbery, murder was later seen crying in an committed during a rape attempt, elevator. murder committed during a sexual “ It was the only verdict," said assault and intentional murder. Mrs. Ellen Isenberg of Brookline, He could be sentenced to a Mass. maximum prison term of 2S years She did not agree with the to life. sentencing, however. “ I think they When the verdict was read, should have the death sentence for Torres put his hand on the shoulder brutal, butchering murderers, or '* ■ '7 ■ of his attorney, Lawrence Lebner, at least life without parole. as if to comfort him, then put his “ Now all we will do is miss her f ■ , ^ t.. arms on the table and lowered his the rest of our lives." head. “ The detectives did an outstand Htrild photo by PInlO Told he had to undergo a ing job on the case," Assistant psychiatric evaluation before his District Attorney Patrick Dugan New building dedicated Aug. 5 sentencing, Torres said. “ They did a good job at a time slammed down his hands and when so many police officers have William R. Johnson, left, helps Thomas F. Ferguson of the hospital board. Ferguson Is a great-nephew of the shouted, " I don't need no shrink." been under attack. The (WABC- donor. The Ferguson building houses the main entrance- When he was led into a nearby TV) videotape gave a picture of the unveil a plaque during dedication ceremonies for the bolding pen, a bang was heard, as anger and rage of that young new administration building at Manchester Memorial of the hospital, the main lobby, the administrative suite, if he had struck the bars, and there man." Hospital Friday. The building was named in honor of an auxiliary gift shop, the admitting and business offices, was an undistinguishable yell. The newsclip showed Torres at the home-care department and an auditorium. Fergur Andrew Ferguson, who bequeathed a gift of $777,000 to Charles Burr relaxes in hla Isenberg, 23, a native of Brook the stationhouse, answering a son’s gift is the largest ever received by the hospital. line, Mass., and a graduate of reporter’s question as to why he the hospital upon his death in 1974. Johnson is president home at 48 Meadow Lanei Harvard, was stabbed 21 times killed Isenberg by saying. “ Be He remembers working for cause she was a ... slut." Dec. 2 on the rooftop of her his father, Clifford Burr, as a apartment on Manhattan’s upper Police quoted the mortally Doctors test drug to treat cataracts water boy in the family’s West Side. wounded woman saying, “ I should She enrolled at the Neighbor have given him the money. I should nursery business. Later he hood Playhouse school, whose have let him do it. I should have By Susan T«bb€ condition is left untreated, may ing U.S. research on bendazac. least as good as 20-80, Retzlaff ran the Manchester-based Retzlaff, a Medford opthalmolo- said. The best eye has to be 20-2Sor aimuni includes Joanne Wood given in," referring to what she United Press International have an alternative to surgery if an firm, C.R. Burr & Co. ‘Th e ward, Diane Keaton and James said was her assailant’s demand experimental drug proves gist who has extensive experience worse. Caan, when she arrived in New that she submit to sex. She died on MEDFORD, Ore. — Victims of effective. with lens Implant surgery, has 30 The Medford opthalmolog^' Yankee Bush Factory," a York in October 1984. the operating table six hours after cataracts in the early stages, who The drug, called bendazac, was patients enrolled in his bendazac said when bendazac was first book which, he published At the time of the young woman’s the attack. could face blindness if their first patent^ in the late 1960s by an study. Patients are given either a developed it was thought to be himself, tells the story of the Italian physician, Francesco An placebo or bendazac, which they useful in helping certain clotting gelin!. In Europe, where it has take three times daily for one year. problems in the blood, but tests firm through the 75 years his Pair charged been in general use for more than Neither the patient nor the physi with protein proved the most family owned it. five years, doctors and pharmacol cian knows which has been given. promising. Bendazac tended to after incident ogists contend it is a safe and Retzlaff and physicians in Chi prevent protein from clumping Herald ptioto* by Tsrquinlo effective means of halting the cago, Philadelphia. Cleveland and together on itself, Retzlaff said, growth of certain cataracts. Los Angeles are testing the drug and this proved to be the key in its Two men were arrested Friday Although clouding of the lens under the direction of the Food and treatment of cataracts, which are after they allegedly refused to usually can be successfully reme Drug Administration, with results the result of improper arrange- leave an Oakland Street man’s died by surgery, there currently is expected to go to the FDA by late me,nt of protein in the lens. home in one incident earlier this no anti-cataract drug approved for 1987. Retzlaff recently returned from month and then allegedly punched use in this country. The European studies show that a visit to Europe, where he talked Burr tells how family business bloomed him in a second incident, police "This is the real hope that there bendazac doesn’t work once a with officials of the Angelin!.. said Friday. will be a medical solution to cataract has progressed too far. To Group, a Barcelona-based firm ^ country. Kenneth Blakey, 25, and Robert By Margaret Hayden ' TH E 73-PAGE BOOK has a drawing of his cataracts,” says Dr. John Retz- participate in the U.S. research, a that markets the drug in Europe. I For 27 years Burr teamed with Montgo G. Barganier, 54, both of South Herald Reporter father on a bicycle as he went door to door laff, one of five physicians conduct patient must have one eye that is at Considering an estimated 5,000 , mery Ward, with Burr sending by direct Windsor, face first-degree crim i selling plants from 1892 before be started people are taking the drug in ntail thousands of shipments to Ward’s nal trespass and disorderly con Ingenuity, integrity, sweat and sales his own company in 1896. It also shows a Europe right now, Retzlaff said he • catalog customers. Later, he had a similar duct charges in connection with the manship. That’s what made the Yankee horse and buggy and a Model T used by the found the safety record to be "kind arrangement with Ward’s competitor, first incident, whichoccurred June Bush Factory succeed. business. Syria takes role of astonishing." Sears-Roebuck, while continuing to work This is the message of a new book, “ The 11, and third-degree assault The doctor said the only side ‘ The drawings are by Manchester High Yankee Bush Factory.” Author Martha with Ward. charges in connection with the effects documented in some people School student Jim Holmes, a native of Williams traces 75 years of the then second incident, which occurred have been mild stomach or Intesti- ^ Vietnam who came to this country when be ^urr bad a warehouse exclusively for Manchester4>ased C.R. Burr A Co. from the June 17, the police report said. in hostage drama nal upsets “ which usually go a w a y ' was 6>A and was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Ward orders, with as n »a y as 25 women Ume Cllffditl Burr founded it unUl it was On June 11 the pair went to on reduced dosage and always go... Ronald Holmes. working on shipnientk daring busy seasons. sold in 1973 by his son, Charles Burr of In pictures and words, the book outlines After tnahy trials, he started using gold foil Edwin Drury’s home looking for in New York said as of now. Aimee away when it is stopped.” __ ^ Continued from page 1 Meadow Lane. Today the firm is owned by both the successes and the failures of the to p a ck a ^ his roses and decorated the his daughter, the report said. When was not involved in efforts to end One of the encouraging aspects'^ Vincent Nastro and based in Middlefield. Burr nurseries. package ^ t h a picture of a rose in bloom. Drury, 53, said his daughter was will actually take place.^’ the hostage crisis. of the drug, Retzlaff said, is that it Burr, who once worked hs a water boy for Burr roses were sold all over the country. ' hot home, Barganier and Blakey CBS News quoted L«banese The focus of efforts to bring the seems to be particularly effective nursery workers for 10 cents an hour, later The firm ’s first patent rose, developed after FOR YiSARS the Manchester part of the refused to leave, the report said. government sources as saying hostages home shifted to Syria, in the type of cataract that ran the firm which became one of the 10 years of hybridization, was "American firm had its headquarters at 119 Oakland. In Drury then shoved the pair out of such a move hinged on Israel Am al’s chief backer and the major sometimes occurs in relatively largest nurseries in the country. It was Flagship.” In 1946, American Airlines 1958 it moved to Alleii Place keeping just a his apartment, the police report releasing its Arab prisoners, who foreign influence in Lebanon, two young people — people in their late widely known for its roses, fruit trees and accepted the rich red rose as the symbol of bam and acreage on Oakland Street. said. were captured during the coun A short time later, the pair days after Berri proposed a plan to 30s, 40s and early 50s who doa’$ shrubs. its fleet of DC Flagships. The airline made try’s 3-year occupation of southern Through the ypars, different products walked back up a flight of stairs end the standoff. normally suffer cataract disease, Burr said he sold the firm 12 years ago Charles Burr an “ Admiral of the Fleet.” Lebanon. were popular. In\the Great Depression, leading to the apartment, prompt because he wanted to have more time for In 1960 be had planned to call an elegant The reports coincided with a He offered to transfer the He said a drug that would help people bought fraR trees a ^ grapes to ing Drury to punch one of them in his family, volunteer work and hobbies such tea rose. "Pat Nixon.” However, her visit to Israel by Jean-Claude hostages to Damascus or Tehran if these younger patients would be - provide food. As times improved, people the face, the police report said. as his anUque cars. He sUU works part time husband was defeated in his first bid for Aimee, a senior aide to U.N. the captives were not accepted by good news because, "There is a . bought decorative shrubs to landscape their In the second incident, on June as a real estate agent. president by John F. Kennedy. Burr named Secretary-General Javier Perez a Western nation at its embassy in little more risk to surgery in the - y a r ^ and businesses. Burr continued to 17, Barganier and B la l^ stopped the rose “ First Lady” and presented a large UPl photo de Cuellar. He was expected to Beirut in return for a pledge they 40-year-old than in the 75-year-old-. search throughout the world for new ideas Drury as he walked-diong North LONG ACTIVE in volunteer circles. Burr bouquet to Jacqueline Kennedy at a travel to Lebanon and Syria. A would be held until Israel frees Its The eye is just more likely to be to improve the plants until he sold the firm. Schpol Street and. allegedly Middlesex District Attorney Scott Harshbarger, right, is an honorary trustee of Manchester Washington flower and garden show. spokesman at the United Nations prisoners from Atlit. more subject to inflam m ation.. Memorial Hospital where he was on the punched him several times in the John Hickman, who bought Uie i>iuiness announces the indictment of two former Boston College board of directors for 30 years. He has She was delighted with the roses, face, the police report said. from Burr, later sold it, but not M fore he administrators on multiple counts of larceny and served as a driver for both the Red Cross according to the book. "F irst Lady” is a Drury suffered a swollen nose asked an employee. Bbrtha Williams of and FISH, Friends in Service to the literal example of Shakespeare’s theory and a bruise on his head, the report embezzlement Friday. Coventry, to start writing its history. said. Handicapp^, driving people to appoint that a rose by any other name will smell as Blakey posted a $300 bond ments. Lately he has cut down on his sweet, the b w k noted. "Let’s finish it for the grandchildren," following his arrest. Barganier volunteer work. Burr told Williams. He hired her* to posted a $100 bond. Both are ’T m winding down," the 78-year-old IN WORLD W AR II Charles Burr grew a complete the book. She researched the Scandal rocks BC shrub called Rosa Multiflora for the War scheduled to appear in court said. records, listened to tapes of his recollec Wednesday. He has started to try to market the book Department. Hundreds of thousanda of tions and talked with many other workers, CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (U P I) - embezzlement and falsification of which was completed last (all, just before multiflora were used to camouflage Brad many of whom are mentioned in the book. Two former Boston College hous public records. he and his wife, Kathemine, left for Cape ley Field (later called Bradely Interna An East Hartford man was “ I ’ve probably given 100 away to friends ing officials were indicted Friday Middlesex Superior Court Judge Canaveral, Fla., where they live during the tional Airport.) charged with breach of the peace and relatives,” Burr said. They are on sale on charges they siphoned more Andrew Gill Meyer continued the winter. Friday afternoon in connection for 16.30 at the Manchester Historical than $90,000, including cash des case until July 29. The tall man shows the style and Later Burr tried to have Burr roses, rosa with an incident in which he multiflora japonica, replace metal road- Society from Burr. tined for college accounts, from a District Attorney Scott Harsh originality that must have benefited the allegedly struck the mother of his student-run sandwich shop. shide fences. The bushes could cudiion the 14-week-old baby outside the wom barger said Collins dipped into a fam ily firm where he worked most of his “ llie best part is the first part, about my Richard E. Collins, 40. of Ded shock of a crash to save lives, Burr said. He an's Channing Drive apartment, bank account created in 1077 to Ufe. father,” be said. "He wasn’t afraid to get ham, the school’s former housing auveraW'ttV is disappointed that metal fences still are police said Friday. accept receipts from a student-run While he generally drives his 1984 his hands dirty. He was a leader, not a director, and David Mitchell, 30. of used by road. According to the police report, sub shop that would operate after Caddilac, he also drives his 1937 Rolls pusher.” Burr said the morale at the Westwood, the housing depart Burr 'The best part is the first part about father. He Kevin Lee Green, 18, pushed the traditional food services closed. Royce sports car and his 1936 Ford Although the multiflora roses are not nurseries was great. "In a tough situation ment’s former business manager, 19-year-old woman to the ground The receipts, equal to 12 percentU convertible sedan. growing by many highways, they are used Cliff Burr would roll up his sleeves and get wasn’t afraid to get his hands dirty. He was a leader, not a were released on personal recog and struck her several times in the the shop’s gross profits, should " I ’m an antique car freak. I have a extensivley in the Midwest as snow fences. right in.’’ Both men took pride in their pusher. In a tough situation. Cliff Burr would roll up his nizance after pleading innocent to face in the 2 p.m. incident. have been used (or student chauffeur hat and coat and drive for The shrubs provide sanctuary for birds and relationship with their workers and the more than 40 counts of larceny. sleeves and get right in.” Green was released following his activities. weddings,” be said. other wildlife in state parks all over the names of nnany are mentioned in the book. arrest on a written promise to appear in court Monday. Dr. Loren J. Schneider, Podiatrist, is happy to announce e Fire Calla the relocation of his office to: UlPDHilKMp “iLpI 483 W. Middle Tpke., Suite 101, Manchester For the treatment of diseases and surgery of the foot. Adults and bytheiwDM-' season... but the w ont that came o u to f it was ManchMter children’s foot ailments. Diabetics. Bunions, Hammer Toes. Dis io. He th a t Jn.the oonhisioo a q u a n tity of mail O ld e n Thursday, 11:49 p.m. — false eases of the skin. Sports Medicine, Foot and Ankle Injuries. said that sbs emit out a t the wrons postage. alarm, North Main and Union streets (Eighth District). Emergencies seen same day. tlfiieslMisaid Although the Burr nursery business w a s , Friday, 12:10 a.m. — medical 646-5153 fw^Rgi^apevliie. ISpOMnlng very M s k and dranandlng. Cliff call. Laurel Street (Town, oNt to see M is. BittT took the trolley every day to Manohestor Paramedics). Friday, 10:44 a.m. — medical rtnoa Oana flin ^ rsflised to leave Hartford. call, 70 Ambassador Drive She had bSMi born and reared in the village of (Town). Durham and the big dty was a very earning Friday, 2:08 p.m. — call to motor >500 REWARD . place to be. She was not going back to th e ' vehicle accident, between exits 94 ‘‘stidu.’’ and 95 of Interstate 84 (Town). However, when it wasbornemiherstrongly , Friday, 5:27 p.m. — medical for information loading to the arrest that the sdiod her diildren attended was not call, 75 E. Eldridge St. (Town). of the person or persons who did li»o|4e’votod as jieatthy and sale as it dMuld be, Ihe Burr .hoiwehold was promptly removed to E3aa Tolland County damage around my home on the '•lir. C.R.’’ as Street /in Manchester, while Cliff Burr Wednesday, 8:23 a.m. — medical dlckerad and bargained to buy the Vibbert call. Orchard Hill Estates, Coven evening of Juno 19, 1986, at 24 Ho Kliad its anb bod house at Itt St. try (South Coventry). This 15-room house and the two diildren Thursday, S: 43 a.m. — car fire. mestead Street. All replies will be W. H. PREUSS SONS Route 44 and Brewster Street, kept Calls quite busy, but dw also hadtime to >. T .. !V. -■ • . find that Manchester in 1914 w a i not quite Coventry (North Coventry). strlQtly confidential. £ientoa*slf|ifsery Thursday, 2:42 p.m. — medical 228 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 6 & 44) Bolton ‘Hhe stteks’’ that she bad tlM iii^ it to be. ' aodiDorralkda^^ By MU, Mr. Burr hadboiBdieblf MBoa, call, Westview Drive (Bolton). Please call 646-1021 or 643-7091 ‘ ^UtUe picket Friday,'' 5; 17 p.m. — motor y • 643-9492 the wdlrlmown brown aw l liMto ' v($Mcle I accident. Route 44 and , .toiMdely they buildiitg «4iai« tlw Burr oantoany i GMar Swamp Road, Coventry Raymond F. Damato. . # Q u r lr a 8 y 1 ‘ ' b u si^ . for 41 yean. (Noilli Coventry, South Coventry). M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 2». I»M - U U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 29. 1985 A dvice Weddings Mistress concerned man’s affairs will live after him
DEAR your childrt'n shall associate. You ABBY: I have and your sister are free to socialite thia problem with whomever you choose, and If that has been on your mother excludes you from her my mind for Dear Abby company because of your choice, quite some that's her right. time. I am mar ried to a wond Abigail Van Buren D EAR ABBY: I ’d like to give erful, hard other young mothers a good piece working man. of advice. It’s about glass baby We both work, bottles. b u t barely My toddler was running down make ends the sidewalk with one when he meet between us. I am 48 and my remembering you. (You might tripped; the bottle broke and husband is 51. also ask to see his will. You could stabbed him in the chest. For the last six years I have been be worried for nothing.) Fortunately, all he needed was seeing a respectable, well-to-do, four stitches, but the damage could 74-year-old gentleman who has a DEAR ABBY: After 34 years of have been much worse. living wife. He dearly loves me, marriage, our parents divorced. Glass baby bottles are fine for HartM photo by Tsrqulhlb and we get together for a few hours Perhaps I should explain that my infants, but for older babies ( r ' s at his friend's apartment at least sister and I are both married with they’re a no-no. These five seniors from Howell Cheney Rotary Club Auto Award. In roar, from '"f ' ' s,****^ one afternoon a week. children of our own. DEBBIE IN left, Brian Luginbuhl, Rotary Tool and I accept no money or gifts from The reason Mom and Dad ROYAL OAKS. MICH. Regional Vocational Technical School Die Award; John Lupacchino, Rotary him, but he told me that in his will divorced was because Dad fell for received several awards In an assembly •A* he is leaving me his fine home and a younger woman (the old story — DEAR DEBBIE: Thanks for held at the school recently. The Electrical Award; and James Beaulieu, -'4 all the furnishings. she came to work for him). caring enough about others to students and the awards they received outstanding senior and Connecticut I am now wondering how this will Anyway. Mother felt publicly share your shattering experience. go over with his family if he should humiliated because he married are: In front, John White, left. Snap-on Business and Industries Association die before his wife? Wouldn't they this younger woman as soon as the D EAR ABBY: I Just read the Tool Award, and Alexander Patnode, awards. MfB. J. Stephen Nixon Mrg. Edward L. QiovannuccI Mrs. Scott I. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kinney Jr. wonder why he is being so good to divorce became Hnal. letter signed “ Ready to Scream” A..*~ T — K Aw
U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 29. 1985 New basketball shrine Is more than a museum Field In ieabue' McCormick Mile fell short 0(|ulvatent of well under 4:10 ">r interest of local track and field, Silk Oty. auidars. A,complete • So m e th in g sehadule of track and field events a change of location will mean a the mile. In (act, prior to getting fan* would have been increased "static displays." was very wrong was offered. Ih e Stridors provided By United Press International the sixe of the old Hall of Fame, a "It.will be exciting from ihe baskets,” Healy said. marked increaie in visitora. sick toward the end o( his spring greatly had these talented local Seven new inductees will be "It was sedate," he said. "The i t the atarUng excellent organisational support dull brick building on the grounds moment you walk In," promised people would walk around, read a The old hall at Springfield track season, peaking (or the runners toed the line last Saturday. spokesman Jerry Healy. "The enshrined in the hall Monday, line in the and the meet offered a great SPR ING FIE LD , Mass. - A of Springfield College, which was lot of stuff.” College waa difficult for a vaca* championship races at the end o( Next year. It is hoped the MCC basketball fountain will capture Including three women — Bertha Christie McCor opportimlty for any Connecticut glassed-in fountain of basketballs known as a drab place put to shame Almost all the artifacts in the old tioner to find. The hall averaged O n the Run season grould have provided him New England Relays meet promo your imagination as soon as you Teague, Margaret Wade and mick Mile last TA C athlete to compete In tbe and exhibits designed to drag by the baseball and football balls of hall, including such unique items about 40,000 cuatomera a year. But the opportunity to improve his ters can arrange in advance tor get in the building and it will be like Senda Berenson Abbott — who leturday at the event of their choice. visitors into the action of "A m eri fame in New York and Ohio. as retired Detroit Piston center the new hall will be located along 1900/mile times further. these talented local runner* to that all the way through.” have broken the hall's gender lOth anniver Steve Oates The schedule for the remainder ca’s gam e” highlight the new f 11.4 By contrast, the new museum's Bob Lanier site 22 sneaker, will busy Interatate 91. and officlala — Isn’t that South Windsor’s (tompete in the Christie M(Ktor- Culminating a month of activi barrier for the first time. sary MCC New of the summer la as follows; million Basketball Hall of Fame 40-foot-high glassed-in fountain have a new home in the new hall. hope it will attract between 200,000 Pete Anthony warming up tot the mick Mile. It would be a positive ties and celebrations In the city, Plana for a new Hall of Fame England Re Thursday, July 15, 5 p.ni. at being dedicated Sunday. will rain basketballs as people The old stained-glass memorial and 300,000 people annually. 1500 meters? Anthony had decided step forward. the new hall will be formally have been in the works more than lays. There waa Manchester High, a full range of Located in the city where basket enter the new structure and the plaques that comprised the old "It'a going to be fantaatic,''^ not to run the Christie McCormick dedicated (his Sunday. Ceremo five years. The state of Massachu only one Man i^ifiiiing grill be offered for masters ball was bom nearly a century ago, quadrophonic room features film hall's Court of Honor are being Healy aaid. "T h ere’s going to be a Mile because he was unsure of his On July 4, there will be a 4.4-mHe nies kick off with a morning parade setts donated $t milliion to the chester area athletes (age 56 and over). It’s when Dr. James Naismith nailed a screens on ail four of its walls. replaced by silver, sculptured lot of pride in this place even fitness level. He had not run since Road Race in East Hartford. The through downtown Springfield. cause and the remainder came rtinner in the race — me. (ast enough to grin against a organised by the Silk a t y Stridors. peach basket to a barn wall in 1B91, Participatory exhibits such as medallions. among the playera themaelves,- completing the spring track season 1955 Kaiser Permanente Anniver FRED BENTON "It's going to be an event the from a fundraising drive. During the warmup (or the race mediocre (teld. Wednesday, July 24, 6 p.m. at the new three-story museum is a the "shoot out” and "how high is Beyond trying to liven up. the Word of this building Is going to at Boise State several weeks prior. sary Classic will be run in tfilgg HBfiraggRlgliv* up” will take patrons far beyond likes of which the city hasn’t seen Healy said the old hall, opened in a few minutes prior, Charlie Manchester High, several relay flashy showcase for the game. look of the hall, officials are hoping spread like crazy.” A F T E R T H E R ACE I wondered Anthony had a 5:53,1500 meter to coitiunction with tbe July 4 River the boring bounds of browsing. since they put up the peach 1968 at a cost of $630,000. featured Breagy asked who was in the race events are acb^uled for athletes The new structure is three times about the Christie McCormick bisvrwiit during 1955. Festival. Tbe race begins at 9:50 and how fast I thought the race — And where was Manchester’s a.m. Call 259-1200, Extension 1905 of any age, organised by the would be. I resisted the urge, but Mile as it could/sbould have been Manchester Athletic a u b . DUICKt contested. There are three Man Dave Barry? A recent Trinity (or further detail*. my temptation waa to tell him that College graduate, Barry had also Wednesday, July 51, 5 p.m. at based on my own pre-race obser chester area runners who have run Manchester High, only field evenU UMilBAiUllBTIB the e(|uivalent o( a 4; 10 mile or run 1500 meters in 5:53 this spring. BOTH MANCHESTER AREA I l M r M p a vations, be had nothing to worry Barry bad also captured the TA C RUNNING CLUBS are very active are scheduled, organised by tbe 4IM6 mllaa »ui power, V -6 ^ im ^ about. Quite (rankly, the Manches- better during 1015. Manchester AttileUc Club. Ruoipraofed, Dark fled w/Daikllgd — Isn't that Steve KHtredge in indoor 1500 state championship in this summer in organizing T A C SCOREBOARD Igr area’s best milers were not in developmental track meeu at the bleachers? Now at St. Joseph’s March in 3; 57. . S8661A ^ race. I( the area's best had Manchester High School. ednuct tbe local clubs with any been at the starUng line, Breagy Universito in Philadelphia, the questions, Dave Kittredgd (M AC) Almon, Pitt 155 21 44 9 0 4 X . (onner East CatboUc High star IK E CHRISTIE McCORMiCK The first meet of tbe summer itstcfgvQCUtren probably would have (inlshed was held Thursday at Manchester at 575-2NI or Jeff Thornton (Silk w in , lose & DREW Phll 195 X 55 9 0 10 X . bad twice run 5; 50 (or 1500 meter* M IL E should have showcased K , NY X5 31 66 9 1 11 X . (ourth. Instead, Breagy ran the these superb local athletes. The High’s Pete Wigren Track by tbe City Stridors) at 549X335. V-6 tngNig, A7& F/6. P/B. TM Doran, Hou 253 X 71 12 1 6 X . Tennis Christie McCtormick Mile in 4: U , in 1005. These time* are the ■ l,U g M l Softball Baseball Durhm. Ch 2X M 6413 1 7 X . (»180 Garvey, SD 294 « X13 212 X . 'v ’ ‘ IV e W N b u Individual Pitching , gttcher,dB w I Ig h M so i Inkster, IMFLAMMEUMTED (Jorrelta. SF 2 3 X O X X 51 1 Wimbledon eehoduli 4 l8 8 rl8 iM Women’s Rec ALalandInga Gooden, NY 11 3 1X.1 94 X 131 1 Sports In Brief (MIBweull«ooar,FuKpowgr,A/& Hunorv Tiger wasted D. W. Fish, 17-2, Sutcliffe, Chi 7 6105.0 85 X 79 1 Heskelh, Mtl 5 3 90.1 66 X 67 3 WIMBLEDBN, England — Ordtr of VX, Wlie wlwel oovgf*. Light Mug at Charter Oak Field Friday night. Lois (Late games not Indudedl motchss to bo plovod Saturdov on ttto S2181 Valllere led the (tarrage with (our hits, East Sandrsn, Ch 3 3 85.1 62 18 61 3 Oravekv, $D 7 4 89.0 68 X » 3 main courts at tho Wimbisdon Tonnis King tie while (our others collected three hits W L Pet. OB Strike may wipe out All-Star game M&meBUUS! Reuschl, Ptt 4 1 M.2 45 13 X 3 Championships (motchx start 7 o.m. 4ach for the winners. Including Janet Toronto 45 27 .625 — EDT): Norris, Cindy Greenberg, Janet Rit Detroit 40 29 .580 3 M. Days, SF 3 5 53.0 X 17 69 3 Carlton, Phil 1 7 X.2 68 X X 3 Jo Durlo, Britain, vs. Cloudia Khodo- moved only a tiny step Friflay as the major league players’ union and Carolyn Llndberg paced the losers Boston 38 33 .535 6(6 Kllsch, Wost (tormanv 1M4MYUIIM with three sotetles apiece. Baltimore 35 34 .507 O'/z LapOint, SF 3 6 W.2 87 X X 3 told the owners they were nearing completion o( an analysis ot in L P G A f Bsir Cm $5 Cox, StL 9 31W.1 91 31 62 3 Ivon Londl, Czochoslovakla, vs MIko ' Milwaukee 31 37 .456 12 Loach, U.S., to finish the industry’s (inancial woes. Eoaiinomleal sUmdsra shift, 4 ey5o* I Cleveland 22 47 .319 21'6 valenzul, LA 7 81X.2 99 47 103 3 Martina Navratilova, U.S., vs. Bottino By UnHed Press International dgr*. AiM/PM radio. 4,500 mH06 Independent W#st Hershlsr, LA 7 2 100.1 77 X X 3 The two sides expect to (Uscuss in another meeting next Friday Trout, Chi 6 3 70.2 67 24 21 3 Bungo, WMt (tormonv Nossirt Arms nipped Irish Insurance, California 40 30 .571 — John Lloyd, BVrltaln, vs. HonrI the details o( the comprehensive data on each o( the 26 clubs’ S6433A 7-4, at Robertson Park. Paul Frenette Oakland 37 33 .529 3 Loconto, Franco (inances submitted in an eKort to convince the players that the HERSHEY, Pa. - JuU Inkster crushed three hits (or the ylctors, while Chlcogo 35 32 .522 3Vi Court No.1 and Betsy King shot 55o Friday to Kansas City 35 34 .507 4<6 owners are suKering massive tosses. Tbe owners’ combined 1M3IIEML Keyin Comeau ond Rich Belekiwicz Jimmy Connors, U.S., vs. Ramosh share tbe first-roond lead in Ihe added two each. For Irish, John Seattle 34 36 .486 6 Krishnan, Indio . „ estimates place the tosses at more than $40 mUlion last year. 2 B U f ClBM Taylor, Roy Gebhort and Jim Keefe Minnesota X X .441 9 G olf Andors Jorrvd, Swodon, vs. Scott $256,556 Lady Keystone Open. Air oonditionino. 26S00 mHos, 3X ' lashed two hits apiece. Texas 27 44 .3 » 13'6 Davis, U.S., to finish The players, who have been skepU(»l o( the owners’ claims, Inkster, the LP G A rookie of tbe V6 onpina gxogilont eondWon, FrMay's ResuHs Sullivan Company held on to beat Hana AAondllkova, Czochoslovakla, will consider setting a strike date at a meeting — probably July year in 1954, and King, last year’s sharp whftg grtth burgundy trim Main Pub, 12-11, at Fitzgerald Field. Toronto 2, Detroit 0 vs DIanno Fromholtz-Baixtrat, Ausfro- 14, Just be(ore the All-Star Game in Minneapolis — o( the Major Bill Manneggla, Joe Composeo and Boston 6, Baltimore 1 LP6A roaulta LPGA Player-of-tbe-Year, are Jim Bombria bombed three hits each New York 5, Milwaukee 2 Joakim Nystrom, Swodon, vs. Boris League Baseball Players Assofdatton's executive board. both 5-inKler-par at tbe Hershey (or Sullivan, while Mike Crispino, Tim Minnesota at Chicago, night Bockor, WMt Oormemy Collfornlo ot Kansas City, night BluaJaya2.TlgoraO ExpooSiPMnioaa WROX Lady Keystone Open Country Chib course. 1M3 LESMIIE O'Nell and Collins Judd added two at Nershev, Penn., June X Court No.l apiece. For Main Pub, John Modden, Oakland ot Texas, night Pom Shrivor, U.S., vs. Anno Hobbs, Inkster was forced to share the 4 § m U t m Cleveland at Seattle, night. (Par 71) Ed (White, Gus Lappes ond Don Socho TORONTO DETROIT PHILADBLPMIA MONTREAL Britain „ ^ Qroundtkeepei't team shot down first-round lead when she missed Fam ily sizgd oar. A /C , P / 8, F / B , V X all contributed two hits each. Saturday's Oomes Ricardo Acuna, Chllo, vs. Pat Cosh, an gin a S terao radio, dork groan (All Times EOT) ohrhM ohrhM ehrhbl ohrhM Betsy King 35-34—69 an 15Joot putt for par on No. 18. . American standings: Nassitt Arms Gordo 2b 4 0 0 0 Whltakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 3 0 Raines If 4 12 0 Jull Inkster 34- 35—69Australia, to finish BALTIM ORE — A Memorial Stadium groundskeeper wbo #2126 9-2, Lothrop Insurance 7-3, Farr's 6-5, Baltimore (D. Martinez 5-5) at Boston Paul McNamoo, Australia, vs. Tim Her bogey on the final bole allowed (Boyd 9-5), 2:05 p.m. Mulinks 3b 4 0 1 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Dllone If 10 0 0 Pat Meyers 38-32— 70 devised an elaborate hoax in an e((ort to get out o( a $15,006 Irish Insurance S-S, Glenn Construction lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Gibson rf 4 0 0 0 (Mtooss It 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 3 1 3664— 70 Mavotto, U.S. King to catch her and gain tbe 4- 6, Wilson Electric 1-9. Toronto (Leal 3-5) ot Detroit (Terrell Julie Pvne Wendy White, U.S., vs. Helena Sukovo, gambling debt wound up getting shot in tbe hip and (adng im c omiiiY 8-3), 7:35 p.m. Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 1b4 2 2 1 Law 3b 4)10 Potty Sheehan 35- 35— 70 onenlnK-roiind tie. Upshaw 1b 4 1 2 0 Evans 1b 3 0 0 0 Wilson rf 4 0 11 Driessn 1b 3 Lynn 0 0 0 Connelly 3664— 70 Czechoslovakia Milwaukee (Haas 6-3) at New York Peter McNomora and Paul McNamoo, criminal charges, police said Friday. A t^year-oU from Los Altos, Northern (NIekro 7-6), 8 p.m. Bell If 2 1 1 2 Grubb dh 4 0 0 0 Dloz c 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 1 2 1 Barbra Mlzrohle 3664— 70 Alter telling in v ^ g a t o r s the debt was run up by a Baltimore I H ard to A nd m odX , air condH lorv- Minnesota (Smithson 5-7) at Chicago Whitt c 3 0 10 Herndon It 3 0 1 0 Maddox cf 3 1 1 0 Froncon rf 3 Kathy 0 1 0 Whitworth 37-33— 70 Australia vs. Marcel Freeman and Jeff Calif., Inkster, made birdie putts I n g . V 5 gn gln g. eru lgg co n tro l b o lgo Barracll((e's Amoco edged Man (Bums 7-5), 8:X p.m. ASotszk dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Thomos ss 3 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 4 N. 0 0 White-Brewer 1 35-35— 70 Turpin, U.S. Orioles’ baseball player and pairing a (riend $125 to sbiMt him in on tbe 15th and 17tb boles as she I gm i dork brow n trim chester Oil Heot, 5-4, at Robertson. California (Witt 66) at Konsos City Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 1 0 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 4 Judy 2 2 2 Ellis 37-34— 71 the leg, Joseph Thom, 21, conlessed to police the incident was S2124 John Chidlster and Jack Mareau roped (Black 5-7), 8:35 p.m. Femndz ss3 0 0 0 Bergmn ph 1 0 1 0 Haves ph 10 11 Smith p 4 0 0 0 Donna White 3665— 71 approached tbe final bole. two hits apiece (ar the winners, while Oakland (Blrtsos 62) at Texas (Hooton Castillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Nancy Lopez 35-36-71 p la n n ^ so hU bookie would forgive tbe debt. King set tbe tone for her round Rick Hurta had o pair (or the losers. 3-2), 8:35 p.m. TeM s Will TeNdS n 8 1 8 TeMs X 3 1 3 TetON X 5 11 5 Pat Bradley 37-34— 71 wHb af64oot birdie putt on tbe first 1M2 SKYIMK CUfTOM Standings: Manchester Property Terente 8888X818-1 8X1X811— 1 Jo Ann Washom 3566— 71 Wimbledon results Clevelond (Blyleven 76) at Seattle bole, gbe three putted for a bogey 4 B 0 W M 8 B Maintenance 8-1, L.M. Gill 6-3, Oean (Moore 56), 10:05 p.m. Dehrett 8X8X818— 8 8X111 81X— 5 Marlene Floyd 3635- 71 F ron t grh ggi d rivr, A ^ , F / 8, P / B . r a - Machine 6-3, Manchester Police Union Sunday's Games (tome-winning RBI — Bell (5). (tome-dvlnnlna RBI — Newman (1). Sandra Spuzich 3566— 71 $1.4 million Wimbledon Champion-• Andretti speeds to CART pole OB No. 2, but settled down to steady E— Upshow. DP— Detroit 1. DP— Philadelphia 2. LOB — I d i o . 4 cylbidorgassm er. 5- 4, Trash-Awoy 4-5, BarraclKte'sToronto at Detroit Kathy Postlewolt 37-34— 71 ships golf after that. Amoco 4-5, Cox Coble 3-6, Gibson's Milwaukee at New York l o b —Toronto 2, OetrottA 2B— Lemon. Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1. 2B— MItzl Edge 3666— 72 At WImModon, England, Juno 18 E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , N . J. — Relying on a set of dry tires in S2062 Gym 3-6, Manchester OH Heat 3-6, Bob Baltimore at Boston HR— Bell (14). Samuel. Webster, Law, Brooks, Nancy Rubin 3666— 72 (FIguFo oftor gtayor's name donotas. misty weather conditions, Mario Awiretti topped his (lualifying The nine-year pro from Ume- & Marie's PIzzo 3-6. Minnesota at Chicago Schmidt. 38— Webster. HR-FItzgeroM Dot Germain 3666— 72 saading) kfia. Pa., hit a pair of 26-feot birdie IP H R ER B B SO 2 12). Schmidt (9). SB— Samuel (23), spe^ from last year by almost 2 miles an hour Friday with a IM l ELECnUlUMTED California at Kansas City Cindy Mackey 3636— 72 Man’s singtos pMH« at the ehpith and 17tb boles Cleveland at Seattle Newmond). Jone Blalock 37-35— 72 First round clocking of 95.452 mph for the provisional pole to Sunday’s C A R T 4 Boot 9o4br PaganI Oakland at Texas, night Stieb (W 1-5) 9 3 0 0 2 6 IP H R ER B B S O Kris Monaghan 37- 35— 72 Terry Moor, U.S., def. Jokob Hlasak,' and a four-footer at 11 to finish with I A r a a l b g a u t y , V 8. a 5pow or.onoofa Becky Pearson 3567— 72 Switzerland,63,36,67 (68), 76 (7-5),76; Indy car race at the Meadowlands. kin d. B taetoW o efc vtriyl top . Standings: Monchester Cycle 9-0, Petry (L 96) 9 5 2 2 1 0 Hudson (L 3-7) 7 10 4 4 2 5 Ihe 86. Aide's Pizza 6-1, Manchester JCs 5-4, LeAnn Cossoday 38- 34— 72 Vlnce van Patten, U.S., def. Peter- On the 151b bole of tbe final round •2121 Jone's Landscaping 4-5, Allstate Busi NL atandinga T— 2:17. A— 48601 Andersen 1)110 1 Allison Rnnev 3666— 72 Elter, West (tormanv, 63,67,7-5,64. ’ MaalTMl Janet Anderson 3864— 72 Socondreund of last year’s Lady Keystone, ness Machines 3-6, Renn's Tovern 3-6, Yankooa 5. Browora 2 Smith (W 96) 12613303 Bucks still covet Carroll 1M2ELECTM Greater Hartford Realty Manogement (West Coast gomes not Hidudsd) S. (tolbrolth 37-35— 72 John McEnroe, 1, U.5, def. Nduka Inkster misaed a birdie putt to tie 2-7, Hungry Tiger 2-7. Burke (S 2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 C. Montgomery 3636— 72 Odizor, Nigeria, 76 (7-1), 61, 76 (7-1);- East WP— Hudson. T — 2:05. A— 15631. Amy Alcott 37-36— 73 OAKLAND, Calif. — The Milwaukee Bucks still hope to land for the lead u d force a playoff. Exeatlant condWoaFun powsr. V- W L Pet. OB MILWAUKEE NEW YORK Jimmy Connors, 3, U.S., def. Kelly Patty gheehan. seeking her third 5i 26A00 mSoa ton Montreal 43 X 689 — oBrbM ehrhM Lisa Young 3568— 73 Evernden, New Zealartd, 63, 6 1 61; free agent center Joe Barry Carroll althou^ Golden State has Waal Side Cathy Morse 4063— 73 Jooklm Nystrom, 7, Sweden, def. Paul. win this year, and LP G A HaU of •2126 St. Louis 41 29 .586 uls 3, New York 2 New York 7. 2S— Molltar, Yount, Trout p 4 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Kay Kennedy 4064— 74 U.S., def. Mike Bauer, U.S., 63,66.64;' Tbe M iam i Dolphins — losers to the 49ers in Super Bowl X IX proof. 6 cyllmlors, dofoggor, spM CIncInnotl at San Diego, night Henderson, Hassey, Griffey. HR— Lezeon ph 0 0 0 0 Lj>rl (torbaez 37-37— 74 David Pate, U.S., dot. Steve (tonton,: Atlanta at Lj>s Angeles, night Winfield (9). SB— Meochom (8), Molltor (toante p 0 0 0 0 Joyce Benson 37-37— 74 U.S., 7-6 64, 64; Boris Becker, West, • last January — and Super Bowl xV U l champion Los AngMes •6401A Houston at Son Francisco, night (13). TeMs X S 9 S TeMs n 8 7 8 Kathryn Young 3866— 74 (tormanv, def. Mott Anger, U.S., 60,61, Nancy Maunder 37- 37— 74 : Raiders were listed at 4-1. Intartown Pony Saturday's Games IP H R ER B B SO Chi cogs 8X8X118— S 63; (tovld Mustard, New Zealand, def.' Seattle is next at 9-2; Washington, $-1; Chicago and St. Louis, (All Times EOT) MUlwovkaa rifnawi w Hv v Shell^ Hamlin 3638— 74 Marc Rur. U.S., 76, 64, 3 6 64; Bums shares Memphis lead OTHERS Manchester A trounced Bolton A, 7-3, Darwin (L 6-7) 1 9 5 5 4 3 Game-winning RBI — Matthews Karen Permezel 38- 36—Romesh 74 Krishnan, India, def. Lloyd. •• $-1; Pittsburg, Dallas, Cincinnati and the Los Angles Rams. Phi ladelphia ( K. (jross 67) at AAontreal Marty Dickerson 39- 35— 74 at Cheney Tech os hurlers Craig (M. Mahler 1-1), 3:15 p.m. New Yeth ( 1). B(H
FOR SALE (iOOD-fc^iCTaYK. tECTORY Howe AFTeR A vacation, % Moflchaster — Now List Monehostor South • W iT, CAW-WLC? ■ ■ ■ ..6 4 3 -2711! ing. fM>900. Colonial with Forms-4bodroom Rolsod lorso rooms, ftroptocod Ranch, 3W baths, formal Classified.. 62 Business Opportunities 22 Store/Oftice Spoce 44 Household Goods For odvertlsements to be' dtnino room, fam ily room R a t e s llvino room, soroao, fer- N o t i c e s Situation Wonted 23 Resort Prooerly 45 A/\isc to r S o le 63 published Monday, the dead mol dinino room and (irst and tiroplacod roc room, Minimum Charge: covorod patio, 2 c a r gor- eSESawaMMBiMaiMiiaaww'' 24 AAlsc. tor Rent 46 Home ond Gorden 64 line is 2:30 p.m on Fridoy ‘ floor laundry and boovtl- W f S S y Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info. ogo. B y Ownor, $135X100. Wonted to Rent 47 P e ts 65 $3.00 for one day tul patio. D.W. 'Fish Porrond RomodtUng— P e r s o n o ls ...... 02 Instruction. 25 Coll 646-7673 o r 1039061 for |0(M iobi, TrwekMf. Musicoi Items 66 P e r W o rd : Noallv, 643-W1 or 871- Coblnots, FobfltM,»flna, a«1* Announcements ...... 03 Roommptes Wonted 48 oppolntmont. Spodollst. Addniono, 67 Read Your Ad 1400. tors, room iKMftlons,. par- Recreotionoi items 1-2 d o v s 20C A u c t io n s ...... 04 dicks,____ — oir____ tvaoi- d___1 ro m_ » 000% rooting, tWIno, kit- R eal Estate A n tiq u e s 68 3-5 d a y s 18C llWdlOO. K m u ^ . 4MHM6, Clossitied odvertisernems Monehostor — 8 Rooms. IwaNMMWWtoMWWSMHNiSMMMilAEBMWMIMMIMO S e r v i c e s 69 6 d a y s H o m es, to r S o le 31 T o g S o le s 16C are taken by telephone as a' 182,900. STOom Capo at a I a dMtetel8M#AdH 70 26 d a y s 12C I iMvWfwfMpNWvv w* F i n a n c i a l Condominiums Services Ottered 51 Wonted to puv canvenience ; roosonoblo prieol Living iProopickilpdfldtteHuetV. Totophont 6S360I7, oflor windows/doors. 6 6 W 1 Lots/Land for Sole ^ 33 Painting/Pooering 52 H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herald is, room, 4 bodrooms, don, Bolton — OpotT houso, 4pm.647X»)9. “ 2pm-4pm Sunday. Newl Ite porcont oonter dit-/ ______Corpontry A . M ortgooes...... IV 34 Building/Controcting S3 13 00 per colum n inch ftmllv room, offleo and i ^utfl, .Etetert oofvice/ Investment Property' responsible only tor onr incor . Quality construction, spa Personal Loons ...... 12 Rooting/Siding 54 loundry room, oil In a I Froo^ ggiimdteo, Bootiatoy Loon CloszyoNd Builder CgiJ Towv^ Business Property 35 A u t o m o t i v e reci-insertion and then only . cious 9 room Colonial on — Now homos, odditlons, Souliloeoto, 6690I11. Insurance...... 13 Heotirfg/Plurpbing 55 D e a d l i n e s oulot, trood location. 1 U nto M owor, OlTdiiO. j Resort Property 36 lor the sire ol the original D.W . Fish ROOltv, 643-1591 cul-do-toc. $225X100 - Sot- 'ramodtilna, roe rooms, Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Ffooring. ^ 56 Cars Trucks tor Sole PP For classified advertise in s e r t io n . or 071-1400.______clol PInoncIno, Morrill j r t a o | o g | ^ 'jMsooML 'MwoNM^meeee Mlrhani rMinAreNme^E, Income To* Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues Errors which do not lessen I wnrh Oanltv - YglO M od, celilflas, bath MW, R e n t a l s Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles dorm ors, roofln g. Ro$l* E m p l o y m e n t day through Saturday, the the value oltheadvertisem enl Covontrv — Hugo. Monchottor Leisure ir u n N P w ia Auto Services donttel or commercial. Rooms for Rent ...... 41 deodlihe is noon on the day will not be corrected by an $113,900.3 ,m s a . ft.oxocu- Tim e. OM,900. T lto t't what & Educotion F o r S a l e Autos tor Rent Lease flvo homo noor country 6496101. Apartments for Rent 42 before publication. odditional insertion you'll hovo, llvlnp In this 3 PooortV Brothers — • BOh Misc Automotive club. Gracious LoCovo- : 8 E s n , w throom romodoi^; Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes for Rent . 43 Holidov/Seosonol 61 bodroom, 3 both condomi ^ CHOMbyWiA we bullt Colonial on lovoly nium. This lovoly unit csrptfitry cma gtoiurtion w o ff htoNMfVd trood lot In dosirobit fam 1 iia iaa, a--- amntl H a iim hto sorvteosCompteto garMMdteSMKiIsjfauoot feoturos control olr, a homo repairs and ramo- ily nolghborhood. Flro- dock off tho kitchon, o ffOtelNa (MNi d l4Mlt«f, ropeSrt. 6496539. V M / M - CELEBRITY CIPHER plocsd first-floor family iMMfttipp work ttonO'dii a doHna. QiwiNv woik. Rsf- v lfV fCCn 9 CHXvPVMIe Catet>rttyC4pteBrcr^ilO0ramBBrBcr«atadfrom quotBtlona t>y HOMES spacious finishtd roc orotMMs, Mtewsod dnd In- room and 3 baths. D.W. room with many bullt-lns, 's tiidtre ' Billtrtoair famoua PBOpiB. pool ond proBont Each tetlar m lt>a tiphar atandB IKLPW AIITa IMIPWANTID ICLf WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE Fish R oolty, 643-1591 or Mirod. Coll 6464)61 ... for anothBr. Today'* etua: Waquata O. ANNOUIICEMEIiTS Iaimoungemeiits I HEiPWANTBI I iM - pool, tennis court. Coll w ee aam a M A M PHimbina'aMd •71-1400. today. Joyco G. Epstein Meoino -r. Well by CONNIE WIENER Typesetter or Paste-up sitter — Part time, Ap mtJSSSSSrnm Oumos Electric LfaMi pumpo, water condition Carpenter-Cabinet Maker Port Time Truck Driver. 3 Bolton — 10 Room U a, N Real Estate, 647-0095. P u id s MOW ' Person— Port time, Man proximately 11am to Monehostor — A Karo |fiiiA..,W i 4«IH MO vapr iMmmiiiar Po ing, sowor work, ba “BLMBEL YX FMEECPMMV IBLEE to work In shop ortd field. Mornings o week. Apply Contemporary. Cathed Ropolro, chester. Rexible hours. 5:30pm. Nothon Hole Find. 806m Nswiy doco- rtch:teiaiW te a t throom remodolino, ond Appiv lor this lob only If In person only to Arthur ral ceilings In living .qnd Vernon — See this custom mJLaam 6 t » - 2 Arbor Acres Form, Inc. rertad and rom odolsd 6 |twrtifN Owttwkt tfi tWQOt^ vorog, j .mstitsondOdcmional SAVINGS your ore oiiperlonood, or- AM Typesetting equip School district. Starting Drug, 943 Main Street, fa m ily rooms. 2 Field- deslgnod 4 yoor old • room .mWIv WXe -MWQ/ YXVLBLXVLXH V-Y-O-Q-Y-A-N-E-H. gonlxod, con w ork Inde- ment. Minimum 2 years Septem ber. 647-0394 otter seeks 3 part time pouHrv Monchester.______stone fireploces, 3. ba room, 3 bodroom, 2 both ItedMdiNii ramMnSimm. <2^^, ..lSteP0.64H . WM. ,cults. Putty Ttconsfd, Sb^too wmSi. c5 l “ Colonial, booutlful experience. Coll 647-74S6. form workers In Gloston- Capo on loro# woodod lot lOtet M a ooH, kMMrtes insurod. Call 64642S8 ^ ^ pondontly and hove your throoms, heated Gunite Ccrthodrol colUno llvino IwolcowNi. Your Buitin ai onvtimo. ' • YO HFLC AKX'H MPX COIN, YH own tools. T M t Is o oroot bury and Columbia area Accountant — Entry level pool and too. Many„ex- noor hlotiwoy, busllrw t room, scrotned su n w stm lob for the right person. Shopman Wanted - Must Port Time Yard Person for weekend work. Coll position open In our CPA thopplno. Coll today tor a lo m e t, m t m g Aro you on oflHauo io M rt tros. $174,000. 649-7006.. porch, doluxo kitchen, 3 JYEEI HFLT." — DMV IHLYWLO. S M I JUNE 2 N t-JU LY M Yoor round omplovmottt be exporlencod. Manches wanted for miscellanoout ■rent Lacy for an appoint firm. Experience helpful prlvoto showing. Joyco G. BalMMhooNortnotlnCteS' bedrooms, 16 x 32 In I ...... 111 <11 iijFl*)*;' and bonoflft. Coll 742-5317, ter area. 643-3I5F. lobe. Write Sox D, c/o m ent, 6334611. but not necessary. Auo- West Side — 7-6 Dupinx - Epstoln Rool Estota, 647- g ro u n d pool. Asking okKMisyo^daytoflndtlio PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "There are a lot ol people to Manchester Herald. 0095. iGuNar inotrvctloa CLOSED THURSDAY S:30om to 5pm, Monday clote degree In account Excellent Condition -.As $154X100. U A R R ealty, I Borktee, eradiate. Items or Items you’d like whom the ‘trickle down' theory of economici hasn't thru Friday. Growing Post Control ing acceptable. Please sumable 12 percent 643-3692. 1 t l r t i ‘ llsM?.''l!to teb teowM63-27a trickled down." — Bruce Springsteen. J U L Y 4 T N . company wonts service Short Order Cook Needed Monehostor — Now Ust- tmpfovt- send resume to S. Richard mortgage - Prime Invest e 1MS by NEA. Inc. 247 9 Rool Estoto Caroor person to grow with us. — Appiv In person. The Bottoro, P.C.. 945 Main Ino. 8100,900. N ow oroplit ^ doaoNdObii sorvioo- g® ment - Principals only. 31 Arvine Place, Open Iflyte s4F atey. 9 ftolitMna, PONOriMMliia Lerry,64MW. Chongo? Why not? Cold- Must hove car, ambition M o ln P u b , 306 M a in Street, Manchester, CT T e l. 643-5372 from 9 to-S. Itvol In prim# lodotlon, Sunday, 1pm-4pm. Luxur well Banker Real Estate and Initiative for route Mature Adult needed to Street, Manchester. 6-f rooms, I'A baths, 3 JM ted lo M I; ' -----a— ious 9 room Colonial lo ^ fM UM SSON Gtastonburv office hos work. Will train. Budget manage store. Mutt ba IS, North Windham, comter- bodrooms, plus rouoh cated lust minutes from lA,; IteMNY PatpoiMdtesd IIR.M im tid taMiftMMi* < openlnge for agents. Will Post Control. 6404021. hove soles experience, babysitter wanted ■— Full Time Responsible, toble 3 bedroom Ranch plumbino for full both and tho country club. Central lu im CmCoro. Looktna for I Iff ^ T A 8 SALES I ^ T A B SALES $ 5 9 9 train . Confidenttol Inte- knowledge In electronics Monday thru Friday, self-motivated person to with family room, lorge untinishod fam ily room 11 Hall with load olcws tron- ' 0MoandM!!l> vlews. Ask for Manager, Inspector — Expertencod o plus. Part time and full bxn-9:3a»m fo r six month deliver major appliances sunporch and 2 cor oar Contury 21 Undsav Rool som and sMo llohts. Huge ToNd Rollond Q iorest, S21-S323. AAechantcol Inogector to time positions and excel old baby. Must be depen and do general mainte age In a country setting. Estoto, 6496000. o a k boomod living roirni, Moving — Everything do first piece and layout lent benefits. C a ll 646-2772. dable. Please coll be nance. Coll Debbie at Minutes to UCONN, East form al dining rcKHn, fcHn- u o m m u s t g o l Furniture, Inspection for tntoll ma tween 9-X 6433292. 643-3171. ern University and shop lly room with covered 6632711. household goods, books, chine shop. Coll Airflo for Telephone operators — 2 East Hartford — $91,900. r-w R 401^ C a N 6 4 6 4 » . much more. June 29lh A Dodge Coronet, 1973, one BEOSKCULS p in g centers. $77,SOO. Prico roducod on this front porch, study, kit ■VTIK CM C appointm ent, 633-9455. full time posltloni 1pm- Clerical — Responsible Painters — 3 plus years 30lh, 9om-3pm. Rain or owner, excellent condi Phone 423-1467 or 42344S1. ottroctlvt 7 room Colon chon, laundry room and H o nd w ork/So w ing— EOE. 9pm or 2pm-Mpm. Re- parson to do filing and exterior experlenece. Full lavatory all on first floor. shine. 63 Grant Rood. tion. No rust. Good exte ial with 3 bodrooms, V/2 rio r paint. 6434961. Gtastonburv toy toctory oulree Saturday or Sun other clarical services. tlnw. Own transportation AAanchester — New List Spacious master bed Part time Baker help. baths, flroploco, family needs sewing machine op- day. No experience Including occasional required. Immediate op ing. $82,900. Immocutote room with 2 closets ana Tog Sole — Ju ne 29lh and Mature rettable 11-7 Fri room, first floor laundry Coveys Restaurant Is re arotars and hand flnW iers necessary, wlH train. Coll phone rellaf. Basic typing enings. 646-7760. Cape on a treed and lovertorv, loroe central APARTMENTS STONE AND IHOUSEHOLD HDMEAND 30lh, 9om-4pm. 655 Bush day nights, plus doytime for appointment. Ed and foncod yerd. Coll for decorating the bar, sel for quolHv toy lino. Full skills desirable. Will re- fenced yard. FI re p la y hall with foyer that leixts FD R im T 8 0 0 0 8 DARDEN Hill Rood, AAonchester. hours during the week. on oppolntmont. Sontrv OFFCE SPACE ling antiques, prints, time or part time. Some wards Answertns Sorvl- quiro vaHd driver's II- Customer Service Rep — living room; one-car bar- to 2 other bedrooms with 0 Furniture, household Apply biderson. HWiiond Rool Estoto, 6436060. stuffed animals, stained sewtng experience neceo- canib. Fust a O'Neill, Interesting position with age, deck o fld full both. The third floor Items, toys, stereo, boy's sorv. Coll The Velvet Park Market. 317 Hlgh- diversified duties. Includ MANCHESTER - Spa Office or Retoil Spoce - 5 Gas Stove — 30* copper- clothes and glOM, etc. Sunday, June Inc., 310 Main St.. Man- maintenance-free siding. E a st H artford — $130X100. has a bodroixn with a full Stable. Inc. 05M204 tor tand Street. 64M277. EO E. Mdture Person wantod Cheslor. CT 06040. Call ing typing, telephone cious 2 bodroom oaorT- rooms, high traffic street, tone. Maple Chef. Five miscellaneous. 30th, Ham to 2pm on the D.W. Fish Realty, 643-l$91 Don't m lu this oxcop- both. This Is 0 one of a BLUEBERRIES appointment. for Dry Cloanine estab- 646-3469. E O E . M /F. work and public contact - ment. S550 monthly excellent sign visibllitv. burners, orlddle, clock, prem ises. o r 871-1400. - tlonol 7 * Room Rolsod kind home pampered by U P lC K Waitresses — Days, IlshmOrtt, 6494599. Por- Good starting salary and Its ownerl Offered for Includes heat, hot water Coll Frank Spllecki. 643 minute timer and other Moving — Household fur nights, weektnds. Full Ranch with 3 bodrooms, and electricity. Security. tootures. S175. Coll 242- at the Saturctov, June 29th, 9om. Con you use on extra STS kadt Cteontrs. benefits. Beneficial, Call InsIde-OutsIde Charm ond Immodlote occupancy at 2121. niture (Hitiques, house and port time. Antonio's 2V i baths, flroplactd fam C a ll 6494920. •142. hold goods, sporting 137 Henry Street. Furni n«.M nu *12j99 to S12S weekly? Are you M rs. R ivers, 209-3371. quality Is found In this $159,900. B lan chcrd A Ros- R e sta u ra n t, 956 M a in Dental Receptionist — ily room, 2 cor oorooo and CORN CRIB ture, bikes and more. able to cammunlcota well older 3 bedroom Colonial sotto Rool Estate, 646- Store and Office space 500 goods, 9am-3pm. June Street, Manchester. Manchester Oral Sur Driller — Experienced uniquo fOnco and above 34 Locust St. -7 room Color Telovision 19- Svl- Berry Patch 29th and June 30lh. 21 with other people? Then Director With toochlng with formal dining room; 2402. sq. ft. Excellent location. geons. Experienced Driller and Drill Sharpen ..growid pool. Coll for on oportmont. No applian $200 per nwnth. Includes vonlo GTE Supor Condi VerncMi Rood, Bolton. co ll 647-9M6, M s. Jonos. experience of preschool- fully appllanced, eaf-ln Buckland Road Part Time/Full Time ship p reto rred , 647-9936 fo r ers wanted for second and oppolntmont. Sontrv Real ces. No pels. SSSO plus heat. 649-5334 o r 6437175. tion. C o ll 6438607. 890 o r ert wanted tor Manches kitchen with modern ca South Windsor ping, receiving and m olp Interview. third shifts. Experienced Estoto, 6436060. utilities. Security. Coll best offer. Leavo messooe Gordon items, chair, lin Automotive PLEASE DONT Lowncore Applicator Po ter doy core cantor which binets; ftreplaced llvfng HEAL ESTATE tenonce positions operating N.C. equipment 646-2426 weekdays. If no answ er. Opening Sat., 6-6 ens, household Items. Frl- sition. Over S200 per week will open In taN. Must room; 3 car garage; new WANTBI J starting salary. High available. New Engtond Delivery — Man or In related fields consi ‘ You'll Bo In Seventh (tov A Soturctav. 106, 10 DRINK & DRIVE! hove at least one year ceilings; wall to wall (Car School diploma and good Hobby Supply. 6410610. women with cars or light dered. Apply In person. Heovenl If you need a Kitchen Table, 6 choirs — Hendee Rood. exportance. Full time or peting; IV1 baths, newly home priced In the 60's. 24 hour cosh offer on your I7 i JCAR8/TRUCK8 driving record required. trucks to dellvor business Circuits, Inc., 59 Demlng 1XXX) sq. ft. of Business Grey formica and part tlnw. ABC Day Core, tiled. Must be s e iin . Adorable 4 rooms, great property— Call: Crockett i 'M forsale Agronomy background Uve-in Companion for to business telephone Rood, Berlin. space available Imme- chrome, plus one leaf, Tog Sole — Saturday, lnc,649922i. $S4,900. Century 21 yard, lots of potential and Realty, 6431577 for o proterred. Coll 64M6S7 seml-invalld. Coll Angelic books In Mcmchaster, Ver Manchester - Spacious 4 dlately. Also offlee spoce. overall 36 x 60. 899 or best P ET8 June 29th. Household Jackston-Showcase, o46- aluminum siding. Coll Us quick deoil 1972 F o rd E100 W indow tor Interview and appoint Home Health Care, 647- non, Rockville, Tolland, Cothler/Telaphone Per roixn apartment, heat A C all 6490920. offer. 5635926 o r 647-9828. Items, dishes, children's 1316. 7 Todoyl Jackson K Jock- Von. Goixl running condi ment. Evergreen Lawns, 19S6. South Windsor ond sur son for auto dealership. hot werter Included. Near Free To Good Home. clothes, Humells, some DURNESS 'so n Real Estate, 647-0400 tion, needs body work, ownsLtaiquorsI 53 Slater Street, rounding arsos. Report Excelloni opportunity tor stores and busHne, $S2S. T V S et— B lo ck ood twMte. Y o u n g ' blond house- iHitlaues, pictwres, color Port Time Office July 1st, 1905, 9om to lOPPOWTUNITIES Meant To' Impress fhu o r 646 0646. C o ll 6490920. 16*. Very good conifltion. trolnw l kitten. 646-1642. TV, rug, sofa and other $1X100. 6432512. Z7SMIOOLC TNPK.PCSr.|MNCt««TEIM«»7aB recent high school gradu and It will. Come see this Rentais R ecaptlonist-Tvpist, 1pm Prodlsco c/o Knights of ate, Includes benefit pack $X>. Call 6435311 furniture. 9om-5pm. 132 to 5pm. Coll 649-5331 T-ShIrt Printing Equip owner built 4 or Sbedroom Just Listed — Commer 2 Bodroom Townhouse — Cadillac, 1979 - Sedan U Lowncore Management C o lu m b u s , 130 M a in Prkee loceBon ki Mmctoe Grissom Rood, age. Coll Lae Fongemie at Colonial with 2 car gar c ia l Zone, R t. 44. E x ce l DeVllle, excellent condi Trainee. Rapidly expond- Street, Manchester. ment. 4
The federal Food k Drug Administration is now the company to the public. So new drugs will cost approval fee as applied to new medicines, it may have , considering charging very high "user fees” for more. bwn told to shovel some money into the Trea su n ^ or ; approving a new drug — often one that could save The drug industry opposes the new fees because else. W e'll never get the answer to this If the FD A Is < countless lives or a drug that couid add a generic to the Your they might hurt the Industry's ability to compete in not capable of asking tougher questions. ^ market and lower costs. The FDA is operating under world markets In research. Generic firms also might If the proposed big new medicine approval charge is ^ instructions from the White House Office of Money's be hurt because they can't afford to pay all the new looked at as a tax reform, it may not be a good^ Management k Budget, headed by David Stockman — costa of proving their drug to be similar to one already "reform .” If it is looked at as a user fee, the real u ser; and is going ahead despite a House committee report Worth approved. is the consumer who also has to pay for the FDA s i in 1984 directing that no funds be spent on deveioping Sylvia Porter What might stop the big new medicine fees would be approvals and what the agency says the approvals < an outcry by the users of the medicines themselves — this proposal. cost. 1 The proposed fee might work iike this: Company X the public. This outcry often comes only after the This medical approval charge may Illuminate the - develops Y, a new medicine for a crippling disease D. damage Is done. And frequently, this sort of issue is so broader question of whether user fees for Involuntary , It submits tests showing the product to be safe and technical, that only the insiders understand it. In that services are a good way to balance the budget in the' effective. The FDA logs in 5,000 hours reviewing the shuffling of papers) the agency will do — and thus, event, the insiders can do whatever they want because first place. Even if so, new drugs might be a rotten < tests and supporting papers at $100 an hour, for a user how much the bill will come to. It’s like hiring a nobody else is in a position to argue. place to start the balance! 1 fee of $500,000. If Company X doesn't have the $500,000 plumber and saying "forget the estimate — just do A fascinating aspect of this little-known situation is — no approval, no drug. Or the FDA might estimate what you think is best and then just bill me by the the role of David Stockman's Office of Management k What about dropping fees for "orphan” drugs that ^ its approvai would cost $500,000 to start with, and hour.” Budget in the affairs of individual federal agencies. will benefit only a small number of disease victims? ^ impose that charge. Same result; no drug. The public (you) can lose from steep fees in two Whether this was ever intended when 0MB was set up Who will decide which drugs are “ orphan” enough to ‘ “ New Drug Approvals" (NDAs) as they are called ways; may be fast becoming a moot point, if critics are right permit the fees to be skipped? How will you find out' are not voluntary. You must get one to put out a new 1. Some pharmaceuticals companies may just not who believe that the 0MB seems to be simply early enough to discourage expensive development o f, medicine, whether it be a completeiy new entity or a develop new medicines on the basis that it will be too delegating to itself the power to act as supervisor of an item, to which user fees could be a crushing < generic equivaient of one aiready on the market. expensive to get approval. If someone dies because a other agencies in areas in which the 0M B has no addition? The government, not the person applying for the drug isn't available, well, life isn’t fair ... special expert knowledge. You might even speculate The more I'v e looked at this complicated question, ‘ NDA, decides how much internal scientific study (or 2. The cost of the fees that are paid will be passed by wht|» the ir n * recognizes its problems with the the less I've liked what I've discovered. Government surprised Buaineaa in BneS Trade losses erupt anew r .ajv ~ . .. i'. It, '■?*: -o'-' Toomey Joint Cone & Co. By Denis G. Gulino economy's prospects. United Press International All that is clear about the index is that is has been BOSTON — Cathieien A. Toomey has Joined deteriorating since January 1984, analysts said. Cone k Co/Inc. in its consumer products group as WASHINGTON — Just when government econo senior account exec Economists and industry blame both trade deficits mists hoped trade tosses would level off they surged and the weakened economy on the strong dollar, utive on the Rock- instead, to a merchandise trade deficit of $12.7 billion port Co. account. overvalued because of a number of circumstances. in May, the second largest on record, the goveme- The enormous federal deficit keeps interest rates Before joining ment said Friday. Cone liC o., Toomey higher than they would otherwise be. and investors Americans saw the worst combination of trade was public relations worldwide are maintaining a preference for dollar- flows during the month, buying 1.5 more more imports based investments while those based on the Japanese manager for Lend in May, totaling $30.1 billion, and selling 2.1 percent yen are unfamiliar or inaccessible. er's Bagel Bakery, less abroad. Exports were worth only $17.4 billion. New Haven, Conn., “ Despite the recent decline in the dollar the where she estab Although it is still too soon in the year to pin down, exchange rate is still well above its average level of lished and super the administration Friday predict^ the 1985 trade 1984 when it was already overvalued by as much as 50 vised its first public deficit could reach $150 billion. percent,” the NAM said. reiations depart More than just another month of deteriorating trade ment. Previously, performance, the figure also showed government The rebound of trade deficits in the flrst quarter was she was public reia economists were wrong about trade levels when they the major reason the GN P grew a scant 0.3 percent in tions manager for estimated economic growth in the second quarter. the first quarter. The deficits have been stalking the Duracell Interna economy for years but began to bite hard in the third tional Inc., Bethel, Their "flash” projection of gross national product quarter of last year. Conn. Toomey was saw 3.1 percent growth in the quarter ending Sunday, The monthly record was set in July 1984 at $13.8 also account execu 10 times that of the first quarter — assuming only billion. tive on consumer modest additional trade losses. Once major contributing factor in May's deficit was and food products "They made some assumptions,” a top government the fact that the usual surplus in farm trade dwindled for Rand Public Re to only $336.4 million, the smallest in recent years and iations Agency Inc., economist said Friday. “ They were wrong. It looks only about one-third of the surplus as recently as New York City, like the economy is going to be a little weaker than Cathleen A, Toomey February. prior to Duraceli. expected.” The deficit in April was $11.85 billion. The deficit Toomey earned an M.A. degree in communica 'The economic research staff of the National with Japan alone widened to $4.2 billion, up from tions on academic schoiarship from Fordham Association of Manufacturers, representing indus April's $4.03 billion. University and hoids a B.A. degree in Engiish tries hardest hit by bargain-priced imports, issued a UPipheta statement saying, "The trade deficit continues to be from Fairfield University. Originaliy from Analysts expect to see the deficit widen in the next an economic disaster.” Japanese Prime Minister Nakasone’g, • Manchester, Conn., she now resides in ^ston . few months for no other reason than the Japanese are promised “boid step” to improve ^ The government Friday also Friday its monthly shipping more cars than ever since the voluntary limit composite index of leading indicators, showing an was r a is ^ earlier this year. overseas access to his country's increase of 0.7 percent for May. But the index has The deficit was the largest since July 1984's record markets is weicome news to the U.S., Roger* declares dividends switched directions five times in the past year, forcing $13.8 billion despite a 1.1 percent decline in the amount stunned by new deficits in international forecasters to look elsewhere for help in assessing the ROGERS — The board of directors of Rogers spent on imported oil during May. trade. Corp. has deciared a reguiar quarteriy dividend of S cents per share, payabie Aug. 15, to shareholders of record July 15. Seabrpok head Based in Rogers, Rogers manufactures a broad range of engineered materials and components for the electronics and other selected industrial markets. wants relaxed
Bank Increases dividend spending cap BOSTON — Bank of New England Corp. has increased its second quarter dividend to 45 cents Yea in Celebration o f Ji ^ per common share. This is an 11 percent increase By RIchord March our over the common dividend paid in the first United Press International quarter, the bank said. t annuatJaly % O ff Sale Bank of New England Corp. merged with CBT CONCORD, N.H. — The principal owner of the Corp. of Hartford, Conn., on June 14. As a result of Seabrook nuclear plant asked New Hampshire the dividend announcement, shareholders who regulators Friday to relax a funding cap on project owned CBT Corp. common stock before the construction so it could avoid costly delays. merger will receive the same dividend as they received in the first quarter of 1985. Robert Harrison, president of Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, said the utility needs to step up iu Leisure weekly funding of Seabrook construction from $1.8 million to $3.2 million. Living IRS to conduct workshop The 16 New England utilities that own Seabrook are with HARTFORD — The Internal Revenue Service currently funding construction of the reactor on New will conduct a small business tax workshop from 9 Hampshire's coast at $5 million per week. A surplus of a.m. to 1 p.m., July 11, at the Hartford Public funds, however, has allowed construction to proceed Library Auditorium, 500 Main St. at $8 million in recent months. tiuscaK* IRS representatives will discuss business A spokesman for Seabrook management said an America's Finest income tax returns, employment taxes and approximate $42 million surplus has bMn used to fund recordkeeping. There is no charge for the the extra construction, but that amount has dwindled POWDER-COATED workshop. To register, call the IRS at 722-3777. to about $27 million. Cetsual Furniture "Those accrued funds. If we continue at the current rate ... would take us through August,” said Stats bank Issues dividend spokesman John Kyte. HARTFORD — First Connecticut Bancorp Inc. "Allowing work to slip now would only push up has announced a regular quarterly dividend of 33 future costs to consumers, ” Harrison said in a 1/4 OFF cents per share, payable July 25, to shareholders statement, adding that construction delays could of record July 10. Increase cosU by up to $250 million if the funding cap Is FCB is the parent holding company of United not removed by Sept. 1. Bank, New Britain National Bank, Simsbury Public Service Co. is currently prohibited by the Bank and Trust Co., Independent Bank and Trust state Public Utilities Commission from spending Co., and Pioneer Credit Corp. more than its 35.6 percent share of the $5 million weekly funding level, which is about $1.8 million.
Seabrook's first reactor is rated at 86 percent Investment report complete and scheduled by management for completion by late 1986 at a total coat of about $4.6 Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are billion, which is about 10 times more than Initial as of 3 p.m. Friday. projections. The second reactor has been condition ally canceled. P r i c e C h a n g e Ashooh said the m ajority of the other owners are F r id a y T h is W e e k ready to increase their shares of construction funding GET TOP PERFORMANCE to maintain current spending levels. from your D£ Hkw Advest Inc. 8>A d n IW All Steel & Aluminum Acmat 8 d n '/ 4 George Edward Jr., president of United Illuminat Bring in filler fingers or Aetna 464k u p ing Co. — a Connecticut utility that owns the second g rm to msMO of Vernon Pools Bank of New England 46>A d n •A largest share of Seabrook — filed an affidavit with for a professional Acid Wash NOW Finast 23>A n c New Hampshire regulators. He said owners facing P ic k up First Conn. Bancorp 46>A u p >A regulatory restrictions on funding 4vill not present a i c First Hartford Corp. V« n c problems for Seabrook. ComparePrtOM < S pecial Hartford National WeA reB est S ih aOFFf 31 n c ONLY Hartford Steam ^ ile r 45 d n 1 "Their respective shares of Seabrook construction O rders In Ingersoll Rand 48>A d n >A costs will not go unpaid, but will be met by either new J.C. Penney 51>A u p l>/4 investors or other joint owners or both," Edwards Z W eeks! I^rdall Inc. 13Vk u p said. .jttsassar Vk Sage Allen 19 - _ d n 144 Seabrook opponents said they would oppose the SNET 4044/ 'u p V« funding Increase sought by Public Service Co. Vem on C lrd e v^ aarik , Travelers 4 6 1 / - ' •A r u p Kirk Stone, of the Campaign for Ratepayers Rights, Tyco Laboratories S9V(i - u p V* ^ Vem on said the owners have to continue spending $8 million a United Technologies 41>A 44 u p week or cut back on construction work. New York gold $317.75 u p $4.30 ] ^ ^ 2 -9 S 8 7 “ I think that would be a bad sign to the Investors,” Stone said. -v: -t • T • ■5= S • ill I- ■M '
Paddy Martin*s Cafe The Main Pub Vito*8 Birch Mountain Inn Serene and country like or dinner for any occasion, Vito’s perienced chef, bartending and The Main Pub offers relaxed sandwiches, pissas, steaks, Come join u« at the all-new ■ V'/' surroundings are the setting Birch Mountain Inn can give you Paddy Martinet Cafe. See the service staff create the perfect dining in a friendly atmosphere. chicken, and clams. 6 Different i tchan you approach Vito’s Birch the facility, the atmosphere and newly remodeled dining room, celebration for you and your Located in the heart of types of drgft matte the full bar at n Mountain Inn. It is a restaurant the quality food to make your guests. Delicious dishes and Manchester on Main St., the enjoy a rejreahing cocktail and the Main Pub a special place to ,of maximum quality. A complete event a pleasant and cheerful tample the best food in Vernon platters are available for Main Pub has a pleasant staff, meet friends. There is ample line of delicious Italim foods, one. from the new Bummer menu. full-service dining or cpcktail ready to serve you. There are steaks and seafood, prepared by parties. Whatever your needs and daily luncheon and dinner parking available for your the best of chefs. Cheerful and With Michael Kapsch as the The summer menu will be budget, whether the celebration specials along with appetisers. convenience. excellent waiters icill serve you head chef and Tony LoGrasso as available for both lunch and be at your home or in the and make you feel as comfortable the general manager, Vito’s Birch dinner on weekdays until lOp.m. restaurant’s intimate dining The Main Pub as you can possibly be. Mountain Inn has become the and Hp.m. on weekends. For the room, Paddy Martin’s catering 306 Main Street, Manchester best Italian restaurant and freshest homemade food and service is the smart choice. Call Planning a wedding, banquet banquet hall of the area. drinks, there’s no place like today for an t^>pointment at 647-1557 Paddy Martin’s Cafe. 871-6823. Paddy Martin’s is always ovaila- Poddy Mdrtin’s is located at 218 ble to cater your private party, Talcottville Rd., Route 83, Ver- toedding and function. Let the ex- non. Phone: 871-6823.
All New r ' Summertime ^nn e i i
Menu Reatauiant ft Lounge \ t t ^ 306 Main St., Mancheater, CT SfwUa ifour to jm u ofvtht for appetites of 647-1S51 %0(jLnUuii jfM StcJlm dlniiuj. I all ages O ut Bill of Fare
Come in and ask about our Monday Club. Pizzas Soup Daily Grinders Elat dinner on any 4 Mondays, and the 5th Monday you Sandwiches. Complete banquet facilities eat for FTIEE. Ham ft Choeee Paatiami V Steak Turkey featuring - Roast Beef Tuna available Meatball Sausage Salads, Sandwiches, Appetizers and Dinners H am burg B.L.T. I Club Sandwich Grilled Serving Dinner Daily - Also, Weekly Specials. including - BBQ Ribs, Steaks and Seafood Our Famous Chili Salads Come up, and enjoy our fine Italian-American cuisine, with Chef, Garden, Aiitipasto also - the finest wine to compliment your meals. i-' Childrens and Senior Citizen Menus Hours w\ TffiT llon.-Thurs. ll-l, Fri. k 8atJ 1-S Directions; Center Street to Porter Street, all the way to a left on priced under $2.25 Sunday 12-13 Highland Street and a short right onto Birch Mountain Road. 2 miles up is Vito's Birch Mountain Inn, on the left (across from Albasi Open daily from 11:30 am ’til 10 pm Happy Hour li Mon.-Fri. 4-7 Greenhouse). 218 Talcottville Road (Rt. 83) Serving Food Dally/ l-ll Sun. U-10 Villa Louisa Road, Bolton. CT 646-3161 S Vernon, CT 871-6832 we : ft t .t ■ri(iei!5 I; r i ' i- l :‘ii I..< t: »
Wong's Restaurant The Altnaveigh Inn
three gold forks by F,M, Mqga- Tha Altnavalfh Inn, naady do-' tha fine antraas and ^petlzers. Tolland House Peking, the capital qf China for Eadt witta is briefly dacerUted to many oanlwriaa. baoama the zino\ Phantom Dinar and two eoratad in a terming country culinory center, drawing Stars by the Hartford Courqnt, style, opened under now owner aid In your selactlon. Also worth For fine dining the Tolland Tolland House decor is com ship in May of 1983. This lovely noting is a unique luncheon Houte femture$ a plerumnt atmoa* inspingionfram tdl the different plementary to the Olde Tolland regions. Wong’s most popular dish. circa 1734 buUding Is the oldest menu of quiche, sandwiches, and Fiano'o here, good service end a wide se Common, featuring memorable House Triple Delight, is a skUL standing house on Spring HUl inventive salads. The soups are fIclection of mesds to mccommodete pictures of the Tolland library, which is in the historic district of homemade. individumi testes. Luncheon is Szechuan is one of the richest fully garnished combination of The Fiano kitchen staff banquets. Our banquet fare general store and the Town Hall. lands of China. Because of its the different dishes created spe Storrs. The gracious hospitality cooperates to give you such meriu attention also, in that the served Wednesdey through Fri- Tolland House provides facilities dey from 11:30 am to 2 pm. Din geographcal position, it cially by Chef Wong. of Victoria and William Gau- Cocktails ere available and favorites as: Steak, Fish, Roast same efforts go into preparing ner is served Wednesday through for private affairs, weddings and developed a very distinct style of dette, proprietors, is apparent reservations ere accepted. The Beef, Lobster end Baked Shrimp. the menu as the meal, so that banquets for up to 300 people. Peking duck, Hunan duck. Ge Friday from 4:30 to 8 p.m., Satur cooking. Its richly-flavored and immediately upon entering into Altnaveigh. can also We also do special items, your wedding reception will be a Complete liquor service is availa neral Tsou’s chicken, tangerine the graceful foyer. accommodate small dinner in-house boned veal, prepared day to remember, as with day and Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. piquante food has made it beef and chicken. Lake West ble for your dining pleasure. unique. Szechuan food has only parties or wedding rehearsed with a touch of Italy, in-house anniversaries and other specM Luncheons and dinners feature atraifhl shrimp, seafood and The Altnaveigh has just ac dinners of up to 60 people. baked fresh breads and a functions. We have two banquet homemade soups, shrimp or lobs recently been introduced to the many many other Peking and quired a new menui which in Tolland House, adjacent to Wi outside world and hat a strong dnnsunon raisin roll, delicious rooms with capedty for 100 and ter cocktails, fresh salads, sand Szechuan cuisines are alto Chef cludes such superb entrees as coffee. If you have a birthday, we 300 each. ■ " wiches, dub sandieiches, grinders, zard’s Cafe, i« lo c a t^ at Exit 68 following in Jtqmn and the Wong's specialities. Veal Oscar (a l o ^ favorite). Beef The Altneveigh Inn is located steak, fresh flounder, vaal pswme- off Interstate 84 in Tolland, only United States. on Route 195 (Storrs Road) in serve a complimentary cake. % Wellington, and Coquilles St. We ttre closed mibnday, openat •an (with homemade sauce) and 25 minutes from Hartford. Mtu- Wong's Restaurant is located at Jacques Mornay. A fresk garden Storrs, CT just south of the 4J0 weekdays, and noon on baskets of shrimp, whole dams or Chef Wong is perhaps one of University of Connecticut Fiona’s takes as much pride in ter charge and Fisa are accepted. the hast chefa in Conttectlcut. He Post Road Plaza in Famon on salad, warm fresh bread, and a Sundtqr. Fiona’s is located at 275 chicken drummers. Call today at 872-0063. Route 30 near Exit 65 off Inter choice of stuffed potato or fresh campus. Take Interstate 84 to the preparation of their dinner Boston Turnpike (Rte. 6 A 44A), is the owner and chef of Wong’s exit 68 and follow Route 195 Restaurant, Vernon. He also mnu state 84. The restaurant is open vegetable are offered with each entrees as they take in their Bolton, 643-2342. the part-moner and chef of North for lunch, dinner end take-out dinner. Delicious homemade des approximately 1-2 miles pest the Chiita Restaurmtt in Avon 2 years service seven days a week. Major serts indude cheesecake, Indian UrUverAty. •go- credit cards are honored. pudding, and a unique tee cream Open seven days. Luncheon is puff. Chef Wong specializes in all Visit Wong’s Restaurant end Monday through Saturdeqr, I I M phsues of P ehi^ and Szechuan join the crowds that enjoy Chef Of course, along with a new to 2 JO. Dinners ere aveileble cuisine. He has bean awarded Wong’s culinary talents. menu comes a new wine liu, from 2i00 pm. Sunday breakfast carefully chosen to compliment end brunch begin at 9M a.m.
ALTNAVEIGH INN
WONG’S featuring: RESTAURANT Shrimp & Lobster appetizers SWi— - Homemade Soups & Sauces COCKTAILS • DINNERS A romantic country inn, located in the Hearty Salad Plates ITAUAN DISHES • STEAK • SEAFOOD historic district in Stoh«, offering fine food Jumbo Deli Sandwiches & Clubs and gracious hospitality in our newly DINNER DAILY AT 4:M>M •V- decorated dining rooms. Entrees such as Steak, Veal, and GHff SUNDAY AT NOON AWAIO WE NOW HAVE Lunch and dinner. Fresh Seafood Platters ★ ★ ARM. lii. (Whole Clams, Scallops and Flounder) TtoHatkfd LIQUOR UCBGE Open Monday through Sunday ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS Couranl Reservations accepted. Tel. 429-4490. Catering facHHtea on our pwmiiaa POST ROAD PLAZA Overnight acconunocUitiona available. You'll Love Our Prices 3S2 HarlfMtl Tpkt., (Rto. 30) From tha amallaat group up to 300 paopte. (Take-Out Available) (IG« Extt 05) V«niM 957 Storrs Rd., Rt. 195 WEDDINGS • BANQUETS HOUtSi AAsn.-tlnn. 11i90ajii.-10pjavM.-Sol. 11i90ajB.-11 Storrs, Connecticut. PanonaHzad Saivloa a Fkw Dining Slnoa 1968 Merrow Road Plaza (lower level) Sundoir 12i00aoea-10pja. Rte. 195 at Exit 68 off 1-84 (203)8754)661 The proprietors, VieUe and Bill Gandette, Route 0 (Route 44A) Bolton Tolland, CT 872-0063 A CHEF WONG cordially welcoaM you. 643-2342 RESTAURANT C U 9 8 E O M O N D A Y S • — -1 r *r r LaStrada*8 Redtaurant
Each and every day should hilling. All ofour dinner entrees •tort with a smile. Thats the way areoutrqgeous in everything Imt it is at LaStrada’s. Serving a full price. arety of breakfast items to give Reina Deli you the extra push to get going in Every Sunday thru Wednesday the morning. Omelettes, eggs, we offer Dinner for Two Specials. pancakes and danish are all They include turn complete Vitello*s Sadler*a Ordinary For over 12 years. Bob, Betty, their ’’Way-Off Broadway prepared for your early ntorning, entrees with soup, salad and and Bernie Rein have been satis Lounge”. Don’t expect loud enjoyment. Open at 5:30 am tkoiee of potsno, vegetable or music and boisterous drinkers; aonne soup, vorious pocket sand- fying customers and friends with everyday, breakfasts items are pasta. Our ptzaas are also Vitello$ hmt miumya aerved • MndwjcfcM, hotum $pe- Country hospitulity hoods tho but, do expect tasty quality featured in the beginsdngof the wichos, ond for dinner the Crmb the finest deli this side of New sehwd right up until 1 pm daily, fine dinner, now they ere eerving ciala, veml. chicken or quiche, in m menu mt SoMors Ordinmry. o York. Indeed, their motto is cocktails including their famous along with daily specials. week with our Piaaa andsHtcher rostuurmnt and bmkory ut tho stuffed chicken is e true winner. I Spicy Bloody Mary, frosted mugs Special. Purchase a large pizza a tuperb lunch. Hontemede quiet Ilmlian utmotphere, come To topofftho meal there are oev- ”The Taste of Quality is Long Re muces end egg ptutu mode freeh down to Fiteilo’s for lunch or Mmriborough Country Born In of beer, and delicious Creamsi- Break up your buw day with a with turn itams end m pitcher of eral delectable baker’s creations membered.” And their customers dmily ere e Vitello femily trodi* dinner, Mmriborotih. Thomtmosphoro is do remember, coming back again des made with lee cream and leimrely lunch at LaStrada-Club beer or soda tor Just 19.95. In tion. Open 7 days e week. Buti- “connlry elegant’*- a blond of tho for dessert or you can take home and again to enjoy the hand-cut freshly squeezed orange Juice. Sattdwiches, It^ian Casseroles^ keeping with our economy proctiemlity of fomily dining with a treat from the bakery located in Jumbo Burgers - are Just a few o f ndttded prices. Dinner for Two neu I tncheon terved Mondmy lop and bagels. Kosher corned tr ill fit your budget at $9.95 to thru Fridmy U:30 em ■ 2M pm. 623 Mein Street, Mencheeter, o touch of Just a little something the restaurant. There la also a Rein’s N.Y. Style Deli-Restau the items available on tom beef and pastrami: the soups, sa complete Luncheon Menu’s. $14.95 for Two. So, if you went eppetixere, woupt, 649.3666. extra. Tho foro is good country special menu on Saturday nights. lads, and desserts made in their rant is open from SMI am. to mid- food including soups, solods, Sadler’s is easily accessible on the Stsatingat 11 am,youcanalsoget At Vitello’t, e good reputetion i» more to be desired own kitchen. nlte, 7 days a week. Breakfast is a complete selection of great In a retd hurry? Callaheadand sondwichos, quiche and dinner old New London Turnpike, Exit served at any hour. Catering and then much fine gold. entrees. grinders or mouth-watering your order will be reedy when 12 or 13 off route 2. Serving until Rein’s staff is well-trained and Party Platters are avaUable for plazas. Chef salad, mtipasto you arrive. A llof the items on our The specUdties of tke house in- 9 pm daily except Sundays until 8 knowledgeable. Their funda all oceasiOHs. Their knosoledga- platters and fried mozzarMa four menus are aveilele for take elude a hearty vegetable pay- pm. Closed Mondays. mental goal is customer satisfac ble staff is always available for help to round out the dtoicesfor out. 4 quidt phone cdl will have tion. Connecticut Magazine’s free consultations on any type of your lundt selection . your dinners waiting. Readers Poll voted Rein’s tops in catered affair. two categories; Best Service and Il - ■ Unwind and enjoy a pleasant Full service is not Just a saying Best Value. Conveniently located at Exit 65 supper with us after your day is with us - breakfast, lunch, off 1-84, Rein’s is in the El Cam- done. Veal entrees such as, dinner, pizzas, grinders plus the Parmigiana, Scallopini and aveilabiUty o f our off-premises Rein’s philosophy of quality ino Plaza, 428 Hartford Tpke. - catering to small perties. Wehave Rt. 30, Vernon, CT. Plceata are headlines on our and service is carried over in to -'dinner Menu." Bay''Scallops, sometfSng for tffM^onelf Mqjor Crmbmeat and Mixed SSeafood crodit esads are wdeome. Make Casseroles also hold down the top plans to drop by toon.
5 Quiche 5 X Chef Howmrd't owurd u/mmmgcrqgtum mode fresh dgify. X X ^ mufl for quuhe lovers. X9$ S g On the Side GOOD FRIENDS ^ Pmta wkb Tanmto Sauce ...... * J Vc^SawagB ...... I-7S ^ tSIB I.T. STTU LA STRADA X Veal McachaU...... 1.7S GOOD TIMES S Socvy No Sttfauiniuotts XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3 ^ u s iM U ii ^xxx)boobDbmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg GOOD FOOD m ■ RESTAURANT
Appetizers
X Garlic Bread — the very best ...... Read what the Boston Globe says about Rein’s t Mushroom a b Palma — jnOred in « fme blend of herbs, spices, garlic, cheese end lomelo seme' 3.BS j ll'.a kni(.loaeM.M Ufbws; belm a ■aaee'nUNe-Ye*,«redi«yi** ye.'raleetiHl"'— FbNS w vb > an Uul'a WM ■ictonaTed buigert and bat dap. On a reoeti trip lo Naw Yotb. we diaeefated eaal chiebae alaeg eilb aaaatted d«e b a * a la ie 'a Hew Ya* xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Style Deb and Reatauraal n(T Inlaralaae M Ibal wawld aiaba n o t d ir dafaalew aa awTMnn. FM rily RtstaBraaL In tael, after fear mita, ibaae waae no d b a ^ at. Tha « i h praUan van daaaaiaa ilaaH dw Soup of the Day eatenaiae ofleeinat • U lywatiaar i. 6 aanpa, 6 daiay . IT o n didaa. 7 maarb^dM dbialjamfc 71 House Specials Our Chefs own Crcataon I J i Mndwicbea. 13 deU and aalad plaueae. 9 eatreea, II ita, IS bavetaaea aM 17 anaadaMalatlaaalecaaaaa. M F n w I a t AlwofS homemeede • gbveys lestf The aaraiee ■ awift wilhont aeendM hniried. tbeprieaa reaweialilr and tbefieablyadaaandw iabM .aw tnb * ComBimtirwi Pbiter ~ umJ sestsege, end chichem' on airtually any type of baead or ro l are aapetfa. Fair PriMt. I Migm ab Viirib — Salads For an appHiaer. ii’a hard to beat the matwih ballaonp (tl.TS). Theganianna bawl iapm etiejya»eal initaalt .1 no4 tredittonei but gtserenteed to pleese The chicbenbeoth ■ a fieab eonaonw . not the hanSan ar eanaiad aneioty.and tbeeatiob baleaee. Wlweait * with MMiaiO ...... not, llulTy. Our aecond choke ia the chDppad liaer(»t.95).acteaniyoaneoetian where yon eon aetnaBytaoletba Chef s Sabd Pbie l\ m Salad ...... Summer Hours: full liaaar of the liaor and not the lila n nanally added la incraaae aaalaarant panfita. ' Vnolp SnafMdp Tho aandarkhea are all conatmetad with freah.oit niaala Our particular fawwitoa are the r e ^ barf and n rl» Tues-Fri 9-9 eheoaa
Tony*a Cuisine
AnthM jr Lo Cnwao mnd Irvin Tony’* Culaine *pedeiixe* in fCtvnney own mnd run Tonyt "dinner* for two. “Ati dinner* ere Cuitine, 221 Sponcer St., terved with homemede breed, Mmncke$t9r, in K-Mmrt Ptmam. breidedJfttfiif roU*, butter end coffee. Two peof>le owi order e Both hove ioumod the •eeret to complete, feouwu* meet — in* highquMty, Imrge portion* end eluding e cerefe of wine — for leu very modermte price*. The*e then J t^ . One of the re*teurent’* ingredient* eiong with their mo*t populer iMm* i* the "vege- I OMm. reedy wit end tmUing feee* terien *peciel for two". combine to meke Tony’* CuMine • plee*ent end relexing eeting Tony’* Cui*ine we* nemed to the Top Ten Pixxe Re*tmtrent li*t experience. compiled by e quettionneire in e locel newxpeper. Tony leerned Choote from off-the-grill hi* ert from chef* in Itely. He didte*, teled*, eppetixer*, home- •hered hi* kmnUedge end *kill mode pe*te, veei end idtichen with Glenney end tomtker they di*he*, tmefood, grimier*, ’’din ere e winning teem. They meke ner menu for twct end two *tyle* their own *euce end breeJL Their (ft of pixxe: thimcru*ted New York pixxe* end other entree* ere •lyfe o r thick-cru*ted SicUien. Ail reedy for eny (eat. meel* end pixxe* ere cooked to order to insure meximum te*te Stop in end te*te for youreelf end fre*hne**. or cell Tony’* Cuuine et 643-9202.
LUNCHEONS • COMPLETE DINNERS • SEAFOOD Italian'American TRADITIONAL CONTINENTAL CUISINE
iE«ar( For Aj m-
THM CMSTIB N.T. STTLi PIZZA
Mo«.'Ttiun. TO-11 p.m. Wo Sonri M. ASol. 10-11 p.m. Sunday 12-9 p.m. AM i : TONYAS CUISINE A t ieencer Street/Sawar Lone in K^Mert P iM
At Sponcor St./Silv«r U mw in K-MART Plaza M ANCKSTB • T a . 643-9202