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Muskegon: a Lesson in Redevelopment Said Be Sure to Talk to Pappas Because He’S Being Ing No Progre.Ss and Refused the Settlement Calls for the Light & Power Co

Muskegon: a Lesson in Redevelopment Said Be Sure to Talk to Pappas Because He’S Being Ing No Progre.Ss and Refused the Settlement Calls for the Light & Power Co

W — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 16, 1986 -M l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER FOCUS f ^ O R T S

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

Today's forecast more like colleges, "where you Some classes are a drag, learn more but are there less Connecticut, Manacbnietts and Rhode Iiland: time.” Partly sunny, windy and cooler today. Highs in the girls who dropped out say The women said the alternative mid-60s to mid-TOs. Clear and quite cool tonight. programs at the high school are Lows in the 40s and lower SOs. Mostly sunny and geared toward people with learn­ Continued from page 1 hiding out in the cafeteria. cool Wednesday. Highs 65 to 70. ing problems and contended they They guessed that skipping class Maine: Windy today. Mostly sunny south and were not offered any alternatives. 'With the the student and adminis­ at MHS might be harder now variable cloudiness with a chance of showers "We were told to go to class or get trator, Mazzotta said, and together because the open campus has been out,” Gaily said. north. Highs 55 to 00 north and SOs to low 70s south. they try to decide what is the best eliminated, but school administra­ F a ir tonight. Lows 35 to 40 north and 40 to 45 south. The social aspects of high school direction for the student. Shearer’s tors could provide no statistics to posed other problems. The three Mostly sunny south and partly cloudy north parents had accepted her decision either support or controvert that longtime friends said they felt Wednesday. Highs mostly in the 60s. by that point, she said. opinion. separated from the other cliques in New HampsMre: Windy today. Mostly sunny They all agreed, she said, “ that high school "because we were south and partly cloudy north. Highs 55 to 60 north the best thing for me to do was to ’THE THREE WOMEN all com­ different.” and near 70 south. F a ir tonight. Lows in the upper take the G E D , give myself some plained that high school courses Although none recommended 30e to lower 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in time, then go to MCC. which is were not interesting and did not that anyone drop out of school, they the mid-SOs far north to the SOs south. what I ’m doing.” seem relevant to life. said they have not regretted their Vermont: Sunny with some patchy clouds today, Unlike Shearer, Maiorca "It’s boring. They don’t make it own choice. Each expressed regret breezy and much cooler than Monday. Highs 55 to dropped out of school in January of fun,” Gaily said. only over events she had missed, 65. Clear and unseasonably chilly tonight with lows her Junior year because she had “ I don't think teach you such as the graduation ceremony 35 to 40 and patchy frost is possible in the sheltered already lost credit in just about enough about life in school. They or the senior picnic. valleys of the northern Green Mountains. Mostly everything because of class concentrate on English and social Although the three women each sunny breezy and cool Wednesday. Highs 60 to 70. cutting. studies, but they don’t tell you how have held a variety of jobs since “ 1 really didn’t see much point in to handle your finances,” she said. dropping out of high school, they staying there and continue to lose “ I used to have the biggest fits said the lack of a regular diploma Extended outlook credit," she said. “I figured it was about algebra. I could never has not been a deterrent in getting better to leave school, which understand in my entire life when I work. Extended outlook for New England Thursday obviously didn’t go well with me would be using this stuff.” said Mostly pleasant through Saturday; UPl pholo anyway, and get my G E D .” Maiorca. " IF Y O U ’RE N O T going on to Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: “ There were a lot more interest­ But the women didn’t put school college. I don’t think kids who ing things to do than go to school.” graduate from high school are any Today: Partly sunny and windy. Cooler and dryer with a high around 70. Fair. Highs'in the 70s Thursday and in the mid-70s down altogether. They had harsh Gaily said of her continual class further along that those who get Wind northwest 20 to 30 mph. Tonight: Clear and quite cool. Low in the to mid-SOs Friday and Saturday. Lows in the Today In history comments about some teachers, cutting. their G E D .” Shearer said. “ High mid-40s. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny mid-40s to mid-SOs Thursday and in the SOs and but high praise for those they On this date in 1984, the British defense magazine Then all three women laughed, deemed exceptional. school doesn’t enhance your intelli­ and cool. High near 70. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jaime lower 60s Friday and Saturday. DEIDRE SHEARER Defense Attache said the Korean airliner shot down by admitting that they often hung Of one favorite English teacher. MICHELLE MAIORCA gence.” said Maiorca. " I proved to Ann Hyland of Bolton, a fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary School. Vermont: Dry Thursday and Friday. Chance of around the patio outside school good grades, poor attendance myself that I was intelligent.” the Soviets in 1983 was part of a U.S. intelligence Gaily said, "Shetaught just like we too much Paul Revere in school showers Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the when they didn’t go to class, wanted to learn.” Although she worked at a local mid-40s to mid-SOs. mission. The United States dismissed the charge. Above, “ But it was better than going to "Even If I didn’t go to any class bank for about a year, Shearer this 30.00 30.24 Maine: Chance of showers late Thursday and families of the victims cast bouquets of flowers into the algebra.” said Maiorca. all day. I would go to 8th period just to adjust to change.” said its teacher she would do whatever of the problem students than deal year quit the job and enrolled full early Friday then clearing. Fa ir Saturday. Highs because I didn’t want to skip her authors, Gordon Cawelti and Jan possible to make the classwork with them, but the women dis­ time at Manchester Community SEATTLE sea off northern Japan as an indication of their Adkisson. respectively the associ­ 30 in the mid-60s to mid-TOs. Lows in the 40s to lower G A L L Y , 19, quit school in class,” Maiorca said of another more interesting, so students agreed on whether the “ tough” or College. SOs. bereavement. i ation’s executive director and would not want to skip class. Gaily guessed that she has had IS BOSTON October of her senior year, also teacher. “ understanding” approach was New Hampshire; Chance of showers late because of lack of attendance. She Each said she would have been assistant executive director. The ASCD survey, meanwhile, the more effective. jobs, ranging from cashier to 29.77 Thursday and early Friday, then clearing. Fair blamed no one but herself for her more interested in school had Only a minority of principals found that principals believe that . “ When I skipped. I thought I was factory worker since leaving high Saturday. Highs in the mid-60s to mid-TOs. Lows in actions. surveyed said they consider im­ faculty members should be pro­ school, but has found none of them YORK courses focused more on recent spiting Boudo. (Peter Boudo. a the 40s to lower SOs. Atmanac “ It wasn’t peer pressure. There history or current events and with portant and give significant atten­ vided with resources and time to vice principal) but I was spiting very satisfying. is really no such thing because if offerings that varied more from tion to such curriculum areas as improve instruction and incentives myself,” Gaily said. "When you first get your first job A you want to do it. you’ll do it.” she sex education, career education, to take risks. But such resources or and make $40 a week, you think you SAN FRANCISCO DENVER' ST. LOUIS year to year. They also said they Although MHS administrators Today is Tuesday. June 17. the successfully tested a hydrogen said. would have liked moreinformation citizenship education, environ­ incentives are rarely provided, it have defended the school’s me­ can do anything. And then you mental education and global 30 Across the nation 168th day of 1986 with 197 to bomb. “ There were days when I ’d say on careers. said. thods of dealing with truancy, such realize the more money you make, >3000 follow. In 1972. five men with cameras to Michelle. ’Let’s not go to class’ studies. as Saturday detentions and study the more money you spend,” Gaily LOS ANGELfeS Rain will be scattered over northern Maine. The moon is moving toward its and bugging equipment were and she’d say, ’Nope, I haveto’ and TH IS LAC K was reflected in a Shearer complained that one NONE OF THE former MHS halls, the three former students said. 29.77 Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered from full phase. arrested in the headquarters of she’d walk away,” (jally said. survey of 571 principals around the teacher did not pay attention to students agreed with the school's were doubtful about their “ I really want to be a fashion HIGHEST the Carolinas across the Southeast and the Gulf The morning stars are Mars the Democratic National Com­ Skipping class got to be a game country prepared by the Associa­ those students who did not fit his methods for dealing with truant effectiveness. designer. I want to go to school for TEMPERATURES Coast region to parts of Texas. Showers and and Jupiter. mittee at the Watergate of cat and mouse with the high tion for Supervision and Curricu­ idea of honors students because it students like themselves, that after this year.” Gaily said. was more of an effort to teach thunderstorms will occur from Montana to the The evening stars are Mer­ apartment-hotel complex in school administrators, the three lum Development. The survey “That was one of the things I UPON E N TE R IN G high school, Maiorca worked at a record them. "He was an honors snob.” northern Pacific Coast. cury. Venus and Saturn. Washington, said. They would find ways to beat ’’provides clear evidence that our thought was really foolish. They all three said they had high store for two years and is now ORLEANS she said. working at a grocery store. She has Those born on this date are In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach. the attendance system by going schools continue to reflect society, want you to go to school, but as a expectations of being treated as disciplinary^easure. they tell you adults and facing a less rigid no clear idea of what she would like -LEGEND- under the sign of Gemini. They President Richard Nixon's only to the classes where they and unlike other institutions in a 70 “YOU SHOULD BE ABLE to you can’t go.” Maiorca said. structure than the one in junior to do in the future. High and low include John Wesley, the founder former personal lawyer, was knew they would get caught or rapidly changing world, are failing [.•‘.•/.‘■Jswow select your teachers, but then Neither Maiorca or Shearer was high school. Although she has done some of Methodism, in 1703; actor sentenced to six to 18 months in some wouldn’t have any students.” NEW YORK — The highest temperature ever suspended despite all their Maiorca said she hated the creative writing, she said she Ralph Bellamy in 1905 (age 81); prison and fined $10,000 for Gaily quipped. S H O W E R S ^ reported Monday by the National Weather Service, skipping. structure of school — “ the way realizes that it is not a practical author John Hersey in 1914; illegal election fund raising. Each said she would have been more The women agreed that teachers UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST (S; excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 112 degrees at When Gaily was told several they tried to coerce me into doing way to make a living. “ I used to Dean Martin in 1917 (age 69); In 1982. Argentina’s President should be judged on merit, saying want to be a teacher so I could go Bullhead City. Ariz. The low was 31 at Marquette. interested in school had courses focused times not to return to school, she it. It’s military almost” singer Barry Manilow in 1946 Leopoldo Galtieri resigned in such competition would serve as said she would plead with her into English. Lately. I have been Mich. “ When you get to high school (age 40); actress Susan St. response to Britain's victory in more on recent history or current events and an incentive for improvement. administrator to let "ber come they expect you to be responsible, thinking of being a lawyer.” National forecast James in 1946 (age 40); and the Falkland Islands war. Shearer recommended more back, promising to “try real but they don’t give you responsibil­ Maiorca said. comedian Joe Piscopo in 1951 with offerings that varied more from year to flexibility in teaching methods. hard.” mostly because she was ity,” Gaily said. Shearer said she has thought Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the Gulf Coast and the Air quality report (age 35). A thought for the day; John year. They also said they would have liked Teachers, she said, should try to afraid of what her parents would As one possible solution. Shearer about becoming a teacher. “ Some­ South Atlantic Coast states today. Scattered showers and Wesley wrote, "Though I am adapt to what the students are say if she dropped out. recommended shorter schedules where deep inside me I know I can On this date in history; always in haste. I am never in a more information on careers. really interested in learning. do a better job with a kid out there thunderstorms are possible in the Pacific Northwest, the Lower HARTFORD — The state Department of Gaily said she felt that one for seniors to allow them to work. Environmental Protection reported that the air In 1967. China announced it had hurry.” Maiorca said that if she were a administrator would rather be rid She said high schools should be run than they did with me.” she said. Mississippi Valley and parts of the Atlantic Coast states. Elsewhere, the quality was good to moderate on Monday and was weather will be fair. expected to be good to moderate on Tuesday. Lo tte ry Program helps MHS creidit appeals board; stuiJents fin(d ‘Due process’ can be tough other lottery numbers drawn Connecticut daily: in New Engiand Monday; the right track When a student at Manchester Because she was late too many PEOPLE Monday: 052 Rhode Island daily; 9932. High School decides to drop out. times to a first-period class in Play Four: 5656 Tri-state daily; 384 and 7247. parents are brought in for a which she had a B-plus average. Massachusetts daily; 5155. Manchester High School’s Ta r­ consultation. Shearer said, the board did not look security was tightened and hospital officials Holmes, who said some boxers abuse drugs Metal maniacs geted Attendance Program has Then the student, the parents kindly on her appeal for credits. braced for more injuries. and some judges take bribes. “ I have nothing been at least pai:tly successful in and the administrators try to “That’s when I said. 'That isn’t Heavy-metal hero Ozzy Osbourne gets but good to say about boxing." Frazier said. helping the hard-core truants who decide together on the best course fair.' because I had made such an enough criticism for his own conduct at his Frazier to the defense "It has brought me a long ways.” make up the bulk of dropouts, of action, according to Vice Princi­ improvement," she said. “ There is concerts and wants to disassociate himself officials say. pal Joseph Mazzotta. no room for not going.” she said. from the trouble at his Saturday show in Former heavyweight boxing champ Joe No nice guy There is no other program like it “The parents always encourage in the area, according to Robert the student to stay in school, as Long Beach. Calif. One man died after a fall Frazier turned lobbyist Monday, telling a BUT MAZZOTTA DEFENDED they should.” Mazzotta said. But at a concert and at least three others were New Jersey legislative committee that Is David Bowie mellowing at age 39? In an Digan. the town’s youth services the appeals procedure as “ very director. students might be sending a hospitalized with serious injuries. A 22-year- boxing trainers need more training them­ Us magazine interview he talks about his fair." He said the process has been message through truancy or tardi­ old man fell while walking down an aisle, hit disdain for current pop music, being the The concept is simple. One in place for seven or eight years selves. " I think what boxing needs is a little ness that they really do not want to his head and died at a hospital. Three other father of a 15-year-old boy and learning to person keeps track of the 25 to 30 and is “designed to change a more skill in the gam e," he told the be in school, he .«aid. open up and tolerate other people’s opinions. students enrolled in the program pattern of attendance or men were taken from the show to a hospital Assembly Independent and Regional Author­ If a teenager makes it clear that “ But don’t get the impression that there’s each semester. The attendance tardiness,” with severe head injuries. ities Committee. “ I feel boxing would be process can be as simple as he or she wants to drop out and is this nice guy bursting out of David Bowie,” Mazzotta described Manchester Osbourne said through a spokesman that more like a skill or an art ” Frazier warned walking by the classroom and not making an idle threat, the he says. “ I ’m still a bastard.” Bowie, always High School’s disciplinary system drugs apparently contributed to the death that a bad trainer can endanger a boxer's life looking in the door to make sure the administrators encourage the stu­ and he urged his fans to avoid the abuse of by matching him with the wrong fighter or by the trendsetter, says the next big thing in as one of “ due process” that works student is in class. dent to return foranothersemester for “ students who don’t want the alcohol and drugs. " I don’t go on stagedrunk putting him through too difficult a training entertainment will be musicals — much like But Harry Kehoe. the man who or consider attending adult even­ hassles of the process” or stoned and I don't wish the kids who come regimen. the movie “ Absolute Beginners,” in which he has headed up the program for the ing school to earn a diploma. The open campus system at to the shows to do that either." said the Frazier, who helps train his son. also appears. past four years, has done more Mazzotta said. But Bowie says he never considered MHS, which had been criticized in one-time drinker, who has been accused of proposed the sport should have a pension than just walk the halls. “ They rarely leave without the past, is now available only as a himself cool. “ I always thought I was vulgar Water, Water, Everywhere biting the heads off animals on stage. The plan. Frazier disputed the testimony of Kehoe has served in various contacting the adult evening privilege for seniors. Mazzotta Sunday show went off without incident after another ex-heavyweight champion. Larry with a veneer of class,” he says. Bowie says Scientists now say that, while ocean levels are rising, roles at MHS — as a counselor, and school coordinator,” he said. The said. he often has trouble relating to his son, Joe the Antarctic ice sheet is actually thickening. Increased as a liaison between students, coordinator for Manchester. Kevin “It is a privilege they earn for O ’Donnell, is also a guidance (who was named Zowie Bowie at birth), and run-off from mountain glaciers may be causing the seas parents and teachers, to name a good citizenship in Iheir junior even more trouble with contemporary couple. He goes beyond the part- Herald photo by Bashaw counselor at MHS. to swell. Only about 7 million of the world’s 326 million year,” he said. music. “ I don’t want any more information time hours of the job. One year he Guidance counselors also get A senior who has the open from 19-year-olds who can’t think straight,” cubic miles of water are held in icecaps and ancient called up one girl in the program at Harry Kehoe, director of Manchester tendance with problems at home. "Most involved with students who are campus privilege does not have to he says. “ I ’ve done all that myself and they mountain glaciers. And only a tiny .5,5,000 cubic miles 6 a.m. every school day, just to High School's targeted attendance kids are good kids, even though they having problems in school and attend regular study halls during make sure she got up for school. suggest solutions — such as can’t teach me anything.” are surface water. Ground water is more plentiful. program, equates students’ poor at­ slip now and then.” non-class periods. Instead, he or alternative scheduling, a special she can go to the library, labs, or Underneath the Sahara Desert alone ate approximately education placement meeting or a “ SO M ETIM ES I JU S T listen to other special areas to do make-up only been late to class a couple of referral to the school social worker 150,000 cubic miles of water. them.” he said during an interview Many of the students are in the one girl with a special problem who or extra work. Mazzotta said. “ We In tribute times since enrolling in the or psychologist, according to at the high school. Often, he said, a attendance program because they finally got help through the tar­ encourage them to use their time DO YOU KNOW — At what temperature does water student will feel more comfortable have problems to deal with outside geted attendance program. Her program. David Frost, head of the MHS Broadway pays tribute to lyricist Alan Jay boil on the Celsius scale? wisely” he said. Lerner by dimming the lights along the coming to him before talking to a of school, Digan and Kehoe indi­ problem turned out to be a hearing “ I ’m quitting smoking, so I won’t guidance department. . be late,” he added. a Great White Way for one minute Tuesday. M ONDAY’S ANSWER — Robert Packwood heads the teacher with whom he or she is cated. The students are usually impairment that had gone undetected. Although he said his parents are T H E SCHOOL HAS an appeals OTHER ALTERNATIVES Lerner, who teamed with Frederick Loewe having problems. Kehoe will then referred to the program by a Senate Finance Committee. When hertruancy was brought to not “ super strict," he said, paren­ board that hears students’ re­ available to students who have on “My Fair Lady,” "Camelot” and go to the teacher or the guidance teacher, parent or administrator. "A lot of kids I have work or their the attention of the Youth Services tal pressure about school was a quests to reinstate credits lost difficulty with the regular struc­ ’’Brigadoon,” died Saturday of cancer in *’ '^ **'’ ' Knowli'dgc Unlimiti-d, Inc, ISHB counselor to talk about the problem. mother has to work two jobs. Bureau, a meeting between problem. Since he has been en­ because of absenteeism. Any stu­ ture are the Vertices and A B LE New York at the age of 67. Another giant of Kehoe. now retired, previously They’re tired,” Kehoe said, ex­ teachers and administrators was rolled in the attendance program, dent who has missed 20 out of 90 programs, both self-contained the arts. Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges, A Newspaper in Education Program there has been less conflict at classes in a semester loses a classrooms for which students Sponsored by worked as a traffic engineer for the plaining that such factors often set up and it helped her get back on will be honored with a place in a small state Department of Transporta­ contribute to tardiness or truancy. the right track, Digan said. The home, he said. credit. Mazzotta said. must be recommended. Geneva cemetery that is reserved for the The Manchester Herald tion. He said his sense of humor is Digan said many also have girl had simply lost interest in “ I think he feels better about The appeals board, which con­ There has always been a waiting city’s most famous residents. Borges, 86. probably his best tool in dealing family conflicts or parental pres­ school because she could not hear himself,” Kehoe said. sists of guidance counselors, list to get into those programs. also died Saturday, six months after moving with the chronic truants in the sure to deal with — or simply have what was going on. he said. Although Kehoe cannot claim teachers and administrators, Mazzotta said. back to Geneva, where he had wanted to attendance program. not decided between school and Kehoe told of another boy who success with every student who meets at the end of each semester Then there is the Alternative spend his final days. A Geneva city Manchester Herald But he quickly switched to a work. failed ail his classes last year. With enrolls in his program, h^ esti­ to hear students’ appeals. The Education Program for potential spokesman said the City Council met serious note, saying, “The children the help of the youth services mated that it has had a success students must submit a written dropouts at the junior high school statement on why they think the level — 10 from ^ n n e t Junior High Monday and decided to honor Borges by USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 219 of our time are our most precious “THE IMPORTANT THING is workers, he was placed in a job rate of about 60 percent. permitting his burial Wednesday in the commodity. We’ve got to help that someone cares, that someone during the summer. That turned credits should be reinstated and and 10 from filing. That program is Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 Students in the program are explain the circumstances for also a self-contained classroom Plainpalais cemetery. located in a small them as much as we can.’’ is giving them special attention, the boy’s attitude around. Kehoe assigned detentions forevery class and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $6.50 for one month, $19.25 missing classes. curriculum and is held at Bennet. park in the center of town. Also buried in the chester Publishing Co., 16Bralnsrd Kehoe referred to the students in even though it is negative in some said. they skip. If they exceed a certain (or three months, $38.50 (or six If they can show that they have Bennet Principal Thomas cemetery is Protestant reformer John Place. Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 (or one year. the program as "good kids, even ways," Digan said. “ He’s been on the honor roll amount of detentions, they have to passed the course and turned Meisner described the students in Calvin, who died in 1564. Borges attended the Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. though they slip now and then.” Kehoe and Digan told the story of every term and he’s a happy serve them right away. Many of chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: around their attendance pattern, the junior high program as “ prime college named after Calvin. person now,” he said. them have opted for the new Send address changes to the Man­ they do not have to repeat the candidates for dropping out for Saturday morning detention ses­ chester Herald. P.O.Box 591. Man­ To place a classified or display course. Mazzotta spid. different reasons.” When her truancy was brought to the ONE SOPHOMORE who has sions, where they can make up chester. Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news “ The appeals board is really “ Without this program, the 20 or been enrolled in the attendance more in the four-hour session. Quote of the day Item, story or picture idea, call 643- attention of the Youth Services Bureau, a tough.” said Deidre Shearer, who so students would not be attending 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 program since the end of the first Kehoe said. V GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If dropped out of Manchester High classes regularly," he said. The Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu on the 10th you don’t receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. quarter this year said it has helped meeting between teachers and administra­ If a student only has one or two School in 1984. “ They look very program focuses on improving the anniversary of the .Soweto riots, decrying 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a m. Satur­ him get back in class and improve detentions at the end of a quarter harshly on people who lose credit students’ self-esteem as well as UPl photo South Africa’s racial segregation policy of day. please telephone your carrier. tors was set up and it helped her get back on his grades. If you're unable to reach your car­ The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ He said he had been skipping Kehoe tells them they don’t need because of lates.” their attendance, he said. apartheid and urging whites and blacks to SNEAK PREVIEW — Stacy Keach, left, introduces fiancee Mallosia Tomassi rier. call subscriber service at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ the right track, Digan said. The girl had classes a lot since junior high the program any longer. She saM she never got back any It has been successful at getting during a party thrown by CBS Saturday at the posh Bistro Garden in reconcile; “ You cannot get peace from the 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Press Interna­ simply lost interest in school because she school, usually with a friend who But some ask to remain in it, he of the credits she lost, even though students to finish ninth grade, barrel of a gun. True peace, stability and m. Saturdays for guaranteed deliv­ tional news services and a member said. she had good grades and by her Meisner said. But no formal study Hollywood for the stars of last season’s shows. Ka'ach, whose "The New Mike ery In Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. has since dropped out of school. security for all will come only when could not hear what was going on, he said. The student, who asked that his senior year had shown improve­ has been done on the students’ Hammer Show" wiil grace the faii scheduie, will marry Tomassi on Sunday. apartheid goes.” name not be used, said that he has - SUSAN VAUGHN ment in attendance. school record beyond that level. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday, June 17, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD.. Tuesday, June 17. 1986 - 5 District says town withheid data

By George Layng Both sides have complained of a Revision Commission formed by ing the total number of paid town Herald Reporter lack of cooperation over the majority Democrats on the board firefighters, the amount of over­ district’s plan to build a new sewer recommended eliminating provi­ time and sick pay they receive, and Eighth Utilities District officials line in the Buckland area and the sions that provide the district with the cost of operating fire equip­ charged Monday that the town is town's offer to share its firehouse protection against a merger. ment — in order to determine the stalling on requests for infornna- on Tolland Turnpike with the Landers said he asked Town Fire financial impact of consolidation tion about sewer development and district. In addition, each side has Chief John Rivosa last month for on the district. the potential effects of a merger accused the other of disrupting information about the cost and between the two entities. efforts to achieve compromise. operations of the Town Fire WEISS SAID RIVOSA is sending “ It appears there is a gag order Despite the charges, however, Department, but was told by the information Landers re­ in town in which nobody tells the there are indications the district — Rivosa he did not have the quested. The delay occurred be­ district anything," district Direc­ which provides volunteer fire authority to release those details. cause Rivosa did not know whether tor Thomas Landers said at a protection and sewer service to At the recommendation of the state the town itseif should compile the board meeting Monday. most of northern Manchester — Freedom of Information Commis­ financial statistics that were However, town officials today and town are willing to continue sion. Landers said, he contacted wanted or if Landers should be denied they have been uncoopera­ working together, Weiss last Monday and Weiss given the opportunity to search tive. Any delay has been due to the instructed Rivosa to release the through town records, Weiss said. difficulty in gathering and verify­ THE LATEST FLARE-UP information. In a separate incident, district ing the information requested by comes as the town Board of Landers said he is still waiting Director Samuel Longest said A the district directors, they said. Directors is considering holding a for the statistics to be sent, and left Monday that Richard Lombardi, “ There was never any question November referendum on whether open the possibility of complaining the engineer hired to plan the we were going to provide them to eliminate the district’s power to just went down. to the Freedom of Information district’s trunk sewer line, has not with information." said Town veto any consolidation attempt. Commission. Landers said he received all the information he Manager Robert Weiss. E arlier this month, a Charter wanted the information — includ- requested from the town about the iocation of utility lines. Longest Photo by Cirol Kuehl said he complained about the And until December 31st it will stay down town’s lack of cooperation to Weiss Kuehl meets Dole Two sides talk sharing, sewers and Public Works Director George Kandra in a letter he sent earlier U.S. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, right, paused at 1175% APR on all Connecticut National Credit Cards Although conflicting signals meeting, day about that proposal, charging this month. abound, attempts to reach com­ Sunday during a visit to Connecticut to chat with Donald Weiss said this morning he is that the plan would create unequal District President Walter promises on sharing the town’s Kuehl, Manchester's Republican town chairman. Both waiting for Joyner to arrange a arrangements. Joyner said the district’s legal Buckland firehouse and routing a meeting on the sewer issue. “ We got rid of the Jim Crow laws counsel, John D. LaBelle Jr., has were guests at the Newington farm of Roger Eddy, who is major Eighth Utilities District The town is opposed to the a long time ago. but it seems also threatened a Freedom of seeking to unseat Sen. Chris Dodd, a Democrat. Dole sewer line appear to be moving district’s plan, which would have a Manchester wants to start its own Information complaint to obtain forward. urged the crowd not to let the U.S. Senate fall into save money with our lower rate. Simply check new tmnk line connect with the version of it." he said. the information Lombardi needs. District President Walter North Manchester Interceptor at a Democratic hands in the last two years of the the coupon below and advise us where and how However. Joyner said he was Joyner said Monday he plans to point north of where the town However. Weiss said this morn­ administration of President Ronald Reagan. also confident talks would resume much.' r meet with Town Manager Robert wants the connection. The inter­ ing there was no intentional delay “ shortly." One member of the Weiss on Wednesday or Thursday ceptor is a major line that carries in providing the district with the district negotiating team. Fire Compared to the summer discount rates at to discuss the district's plan to the district’s sewage to the town’s information it requested He said Chief Harold Topliff. said Monday construct the sewer line in the treatment plant on Olcotl Street information requested by Lom­ some banks, Connecticut National offers low that district legal counsel John D. Builder gets OK northwest comer of Manchester. Joyner also indicated Monday bardi was not sent immediately LaBelle Jr. earlier this month because the town had to make sure interest for a longer time— all the way until the The talks, which Joyner said that progress might soon come in delivered the district’s counte­ the information it had was correct. were requested by Weiss, follow another area of dispute — the plan end of the year. criticism leveled at Joyner by roffer to Weiss. to share the town’s Buckland The sewer line has been the to convert house Democratic Town Chairman Theo­ What’s more, for new customers, there’s firehouse on Tolland Turnpike. Topliff said the district is waiting subject of town-district dispute dore Cummings earlier this Talks on the proposal apparently for the town to arrange another because district officials want to ab.solutely no membership charge or annual fee month. By John F. Kirch site. The price ranges will be broke down last month when, meeting. place it in a location the town says Cummings charged that Joyner Herald Reporter around $150,000 and up. until 1987. according to Joyner, the town did Weiss said this morning he found would violate its master sewer OQoW had avoided holding discussions on The commission approved the Qi not offer to provide enough space the counteroffer "unacceptable" plan. The sewer would serve new the matter. Joyner said his sche­ subdivision and an erosion control So, take advantage of this limited time offer. for district firefighters. and is waiting for another proposal development in the Buckland The Planning and Zoning Com­ to 76 dule was too full to permit a plan for the site, but tabled a OOi Joyner complained again Mon­ from district officials. section. mission Monday night granted a M, Simply stop in or call any branch to gpply. Better request for a deferment of granite i f f special exception to allow Frank yet, just fill out the application below. It only J.T. Strano. the owner of Strano curbs and sidewalks along Garden Real Estate, to convert a single­ Grove Road because of takes a minute and if you qualify, your card will complications. Engine purchase earns chief rebuke family house on Huntington Street be in the mail within days. to a two-family house. The complications surrounded a By George Lovng The building, located at 32 curb and sidewalk deferral the So, the next time you u.se the convenience of Herald Reporter Huntington St. near Wadsworth developers had received for the Street, is in a Residence B zone and site before they proposed to From no'w until the end o f the year, all a Credit Card, make sure you’re saving money The purchase of a new engine for District awaits insurance bids is next door to other two-family subdivide it. The PZC was not sure too, with a Connecticut Naticjnal MasterCard, what took priority — the deferral Connecticut National Credit Cardholders can an Eighth Utilities District fire houses that were converted from VISA or gold MasterCard. truck has provoked sharp criti­ The insurance commissioner for the Eighth Landers said he is confident insurance will be one-family units. granted by the commission this take advantage of a special 11.75% APR interest past winter or the town’s subdivi­ cism from District President Wal­ Utilities District said Monday he expects to obtained, though the price will be higher than According to Strano’s plans, one rate on new purchases made with our Master­ ter Joyner and a re-examination of receive bids for new coverage by July 1 — two expected. family would live on the first floor sion regulations, which require a the district's bid-waiver policy. weeks before the current policy expires. In a related matter, the directors agreed to pay and one on the second floor. developer to install curbs and Card, VISA and gold MasterCard. District Fire Chief Harold To­ sidewalks. Commission members Insurance Commissioner Thomas Landers said two hospital emergency room bills totaling $253 In other action taken during a Compared to the 19.8% interest many banks pliff three weeks ago purchased a the three firms he has been negotiating with have for district emergency medical technician meeting in the Lincoln Center said they wanted to delay action on S2.127 motor for a pump on one of told him their offers should be ready by the end of Robert Turcotte after learning that the expenses hearing room, the PZC approved a the request until the planning staff are charging, Connecticut National offers a sig- the district’s rescue trucks. While this rfionth. He told the district Board of Directors were not covered by its Blue Cross-Blue Shield zone change for a 1.2-acre site on had time to study the question. Topliff said the engine had to be Monday he plans to call a special meeting for policy. Tolland Turnpike from Residence The subdivision was the second ‘nificant .savings. And as if that weren’t enough, purchased immediately after the,, review of the proposals once they have been A to Business II. part of a larger development. The \) apr received. Connecticut National will pay off your existing old one broke down. Joyner re-' The bills — both coming within the first two Robert W. Weinberg, the owner first phase of the subdivision . ' buked Topliff for not informing the The district usually obtains insurance through months after Turcotte was hired in December — 1175 of Economy Electric Supply Inc., included 12 lots off the east side of balances on other bank Credit Cards so you can district Board of Directors about normal bidding procedures. However, no bids were no* covered because the policy did not take sought the change for a portion of a Garden Grove Road. the matter. were received when the offers were due in May, effect immediately, Landers said The board larger parcel at 250 Tolland "Under whose authorization do prompting the directors to waive all bid agreed to pay the expense after Landers said Connecticut Ntitional Hank you order a couple-thousand dollar requirements and allow Landers to seek Turcotte had been told the bills would be covered Turnpike, which also has frontage n order?" Joyner asked at the coverage by insurance. on Oakland Street. Revolving Credit Department MSN-6.^^ board’s meeting Monday. “ 1 don't The larger part of that parcel is For the Record 8-4 Orange Street see why a pump engine couldn’t already zoned for business use and New Haven, Connecticut 06S10 have held over until a (directors’) would have been waived anyway. appropriated money to cover the some of this hassle.” she said. Weinberg wanted to extend the meeting” In additon. Landers argued that bill Business II zone. No site plans are Ye.s, I’d like to appl\ for a Connectieui National Ma,sterCard □ and/or \ I,SAD Landers proposed that the direc­ The photograph of Manchester "It think it’s definitely wrong — normal bidding procedures are not required when an application fora But some directors said that in tors adopt a rule that would allow a High School students in the Herald it violates the bylaws," Joyner required for an emergency zone change is submitted. the future the board should be department head to authorize bid Saturday was of the Class of 1936A. said. purchase. A l'I’l ICAN T'CO APIM .KASIN.C.MI MOMII'IIOM notified beforehand of all pur­ waivers for all items over $2,000 if The commission also approved The year under the photograph Topliff admitted he did not have However. Director Samuel chases over $2,000 in which a bid a meeting of the directors cannot an eight-lot subdivision known as was wrong because of incorrect the authority to purchase the Longest questioned whether the waiver is sought. .-M iou rss be called. He said such a regulation Northview. The subdivision, lo­ information supplied to the COWN motor, but said the situation motor could not have been ob­ "It should be understood in the would have covered Topliff in the cated on about 4 acres off Garden Herald. U r k n t constituted an emergency tained from another company future this is one exception," purchase of the engine. Grove Road, will be developed by ( ITV, V IA I F. /IP Director Thomas Landers de­ After debating the matter for Director Willard Marvin said of However, an examination of the Manchester developers Albert The Manchester Scholarship fended the purchase. He said that almost 20 minutes during the the engine purchase. district’s bylaws shows that a Martin. Gerald Rothman and Foundation presented the Harold since there was only one place meeting at the district firehouse, D.Vn-Of hlHTH SOCIAl.SFt 1 KI I V NO Director Lorraine Boutin majority of the directors already David Woodbury. W. Hubbard award last week. The where the engine can be pur­ the directors voted to waive the bid agreed. “ I think to call fora special must approve all bid waivers over The developers plan to build name of the award was incorrectly chased. the bid requirements requirements for the purchase and meeting (of the board) would save $ 2 ,000 . eight single-family houses on the spelled in Monday’s Herald. IMIM.t )VF1)BV MOV I.O\(, •MON’IMIVIAKF HOMi \ Please pay o ff the following Credit Card: Coventry Council accepts budget, rejects appointment HANK NA.MF ACCOl NTNr.MHFK A.MOl NT(.)F P.AV.MI NT

By Jacqueline Bennett surplus money to help towns and TIh ' imdursignud icrntx tiu i ilic alx »u- inti irniaiii m is miu .iml corrut i and jiithori/cs (itinnccnciii National lUnk Townspeople defeated the same if she decided to return to the a person has had ample time to Herald Correspondent cities, but the amount is not yet Monday’s meeting, said this morn­ t(M tiMain a o insiim cr ruiii in aiul ext hangu inlorm atiim in regard it) credit iiK|uiries budget — with a proposed 4.8-mill council. come forward but has not.” known. ing she was not surprised by the { boost — in a referendum May 19. Donovan said he abstained be­ Donovan, however, did not back C OVENTRY - The Town Coun­ results. The proposed mill rate has since cause Cleary’s absence meant the down. He said he felt Paterson was cil Monday approved for the “ I FEEL THE ACCEPTABLE APPl.tCAN'PCO APPl. IC A N T sK iN .A T l’Rl-: D.ATF; been reduced because the council council did not have full "eminently qualified” and said he "It went exactly as I expected it M H 617 second time a $9,351,085 budget, maximum is a 2-mill increase," anticipates additional revenue of representation. hoped she would "com e before the to go,” she said. “ I had been in but again failed to fill a council seat Bouchard said. He asked the about $250,000. In the first vote on the appoint­ council at a later date.” touch with Ken Donovan. He was •Note Ahinuin. i liikl suj>p« »n or separate niaintenance inctime need not be revealed if yi..i do not wish left vacant by the resignation of council to wait until after the state tu have It oHisiilered as a lusis lor the repayment ol tlie credit retjuesied Townspeople will vote again on ment in May. the 3-2tally ran along The next council meeting is July very cordial and I understand his Sandra Pesce in early May. Legislature meets next week, then position.” the budget at a special town party lines and Paterson failed to 7 and Lewis said, “ I hope we can The budget — which could mean call a special meeting to vote on the meeting scheduled for June 25 at win appointment. At that time get a full council then, but I ’m a 2.9-mill boost in the tax rate in the budget. Flaherty said today he was 7:30 p.m. at Coventry High School. Donovan was absent, and Cleary doubting that will happen.” fiscal year beginning July 1 — However. Chairwoman Lewis disappointed, but expects Pater­ said he opposed appointment be­ Paterson, who did not attend son to eventually be appointed. passed by a vote of 4-1, with and other members urged the AFTER THE COUNCIL voted on cause it was not “ appropriate” to Democrats Dick Hines, Joan Le­ council to go forward with the vote. the budget, controversy over the vote on the matter without the full wis, Ken Donovan and Patrick "The Legislature is playing vacant council seat continued council present. However, Pater­ Gnmec^ait Flaherty in favor of it. Repulican tricks with us,” Lewis said. "W e Democrat Elizabeth Paterson son, who attended that meeting, Phillip Bouchard cast the dissent­ could be waiting forever for a again failed to win appointment in said afterward that she thought Considering ing vote. Republican Michael figure from them.” a 3-1 vote, Hines. Lewis, and Cleary’s vote was "political.” Cleary was absent. " I think 2.9 is a mill rate Flaherty voted in favor of her Members of the Democratic “ We have new (revenue) infor­ (increase) we can live with." Jiaknud appointment while Bouchard Town Committee who attended mation to look over. Any vote Flaherty said. " I f we wait for Cosmetic voted against it. Donovan ab­ Monday’s meeting asked that tonight would be in haste,” Bou­ appropriations from the state stained. At least five votes are politics be put aside and urged the r, chard said during the council’s Legislature, we may wait a long needed for an appointment to pass. Republicans to back Paterson’s meeting at the Town Office Build­ time. I have not been impressed Bouchard reiterated his objec­ appointment. Surgery? Bank ing. "There may be more money with the behavior of legislators of tion to Paterson’s record on a coming from the state Legislature either party. I would even go so far previous council He claimed her BOTH F LA H E R T Y and Lewis ... I think we’re acting before we as to criticize the governor” actions violated the Town Charter. stressed the importance of having KNOW -HOW THAT PAYS OFF.' have all the facts” The council eventually decided it He cited her refusal to support a full council again. They said that A free informational program at If all the state money Coventry could accept the budget without sending the budgets for fiscal because the council needs a might receive were applied to the setting a mill rate, pending infor­ years 1982-83 and 1983-84 to refer­ quorum of five to operate, Manchester Memorial Hospital - To take ad\’;intage o f this opportunity call budget ^ which now heads for a mation about how much money the endum. even though petitions for members are under a lot of Mon. thru Fri. 9 a m. to 8 p.m. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. vote at a town meeting — the town will receive from the state. referendums were submitted both pressure to be present despite conducted by Gary E. Russolillo, projected tax increase might be The budget includes allocations of years. illness or emergencies. M .D ., as part of the Hospital’s Com­ reduced by another mill, he said. $2 million for general government Bouchard said he had told Pesce, "In waiting, it seems we feel Gov. William O’Neill has proposed spending and $6 million for the who attended the meeting, that he there is someone out there who is munity Education Series.' returning some of the state’s Board of Education. would support her reappointment more qualified.” Hines said. "Such Bolton board restores some PBC funds Saturday, June 21,1986 9 a.m. - Noon - - By John Mitchell regular meeting at Community to near Irom me PBC to find out if by the PBC. and board members Herald Reporter Hall to add money that was they owe any other unpaid funds, agreed to table the action until they Hospital Confere^i^ Rooms 1 800 233-1738 expended before the $33,800 con­ and whether or not the town got its could get the PBC to explain in Or ctill your local hninch listed below during branch hours; BOLTON — The Board of tract for the work took effect. money’s worth on the work done to detail what the money was used Finance Monday approved rein­ According to Chairman Ray Ursin, the field! for. Branford 773-7170 • Bridgeirorl, I laifayette Circle 579 31SO • Bridgeport, Black R(Kk Oflice 579 3191 • Danbury 79‘' a9‘i0 • Darien • 655-3906 • East Hartford 728 4220 • Fairfield 579-3181 • Manxlen 773 7080 • stating $3,400 in the Public Build­ the money was used for engineer­ Originally. $16,000 was allocated To ic(iiter, contact the HoapiuTi Public ReliUoiu odice at Ursin suggested at tho meeting Hartford, 70 Farmington Avenue 728 2420 • Milford 87i 84(X) • Mystic 5.36 9644 • New Britain, Central Park Office 224-6312 • New Canaan 966 3548* New Haven, 1 Church Street 773 7373 • ing Commission’s budget to pay ing and advertising expenses. for the project, with an additional that the board look into updating 647-47S2, by June 16. Pre-regiitration is requested. Nc*w London, O im m erce Office 4476102 • N ew iiiw n 426 2548' Norwich, I Incas Merchants -i-r 6200 • Old Saybnxik 388 3431 • Putnam 928-7781 • Shelton 929-2440 • Stamford, 1 Landmark Square .358 2(KX) • expenses owed for work on the high Only one member of the board, $17,800 added in October of 1984. information on the townls five- school soccer field. William J. Fehling. voted against The $3,400 was spent from the year capital improvement plan, 'Itirringlon 496-6000 ‘ Trumbull 579 .3101 • Waierbury Exchange l’lace.5976fX) i • West Hartford 728 4210 • Westport 227-5114 ■ Wind.sor Center 728 2430 But the board tabled restoring an the restoration. original $16,000, Ursin said. taking future building and growth additional, unspecified amount "Had the engineering people The return of an unspecified into consideration. Ursin said he MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL until the PBC could inform the done their job, we wouldn’t have sum, estimated by an engineer in wanted to come up with a mill-rate 71 Haynes Street board exactly what it was used for. run into the problems we did.” he the Board^of Selectman’s office at estimafb for the next few years The board agreed during its said Fehling added that he wanted nrnimd ftl 600 was also reoiiestad *ha» was na ■rv’iirote ns nossible. Manchester, CT 06040 * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 17, 1986 — 7 OPINION Coni necticuijn Brief Speaker will talk about session High Ci ourt orders new hearing Bv Judd Everhart asked, the issue of whether the issue. to agree to hear the case because The Associated Press session was called improperly. Lieberman said Monday it could the questions surrounding the STTA FOW vw?m HARTFC^p — The state Supreme CoiM has ordered a new He said he’d rather see the bili take weeks or months to get such a calling of the session would by then hearing to determ Ine if a woman confined to a mental hospital HARTFORD — House Speaker providing tax relief for the elderly ruling. He proposed that the be moot. School bill after stabbing her ’ mother-in-law to death should be released R.E. Van Norstrand says he readopted and leave the court fight measure be readoptpd in the Van Norstrand said that when he from confinement. willing to talk with the attorney for later. special session called for June 23 spoke with Lieberman on Monday, The high court N *onday overturned a decision by Litchfield general’s office about the dispute just to be on the safe side. O’Neill Last week, while Lieberman was he had told the attorney general Jack Superior Court Juo Ige Walter M. Pickett Jr. who found that over the legality of last week’s and the Republiican majority have out of state, Deputy Attorney that he was still convinced “ we’re complicates Geraldine E Putno ki was a danger to herself and others and special General Assembly session. issued separate calls for a special on solid ground” on the way the General Clarine Nardi Riddle Anderson should remain in a r nental institution But Van Norstrand, R-Darien, session to begin that day. session was called. issued an opinion saying the says he’s by no means ready to “ Since the governor supports Van Norstrand noted that the criminally responsible for special session had been improp­ seek another vote on the tax-relief- this legislation ... and the over­ Riddle opinion never described the the March 21, 1983, i tabbing death of her mother-in-law, and erly called because on ly 71 House town’s task for-the-elderly bill that was ap­ whelming majority of the General way the session was called as ordered the defendan t confined for up to 12 years at Fairfield members voted for a resolution proved during the controversial Assembly supports it, can’t we find illegal, which is the way O’Neill Hills Hospital, a state mental institution. session, as suggested by Gov. calling the session, not 76, which In other appeals dec Ided Monday, the Supreme Court denied a a way to adopt this legislation has described it. William A. O’Neill and Attorney would be an absolute, majority of without a cloud hanging over it and new trial to Albert P , . DeAngelis Jr., who was charged with the 151-member House. The complicated bill passed by the General General Joseph I. Lieberman. leave this question of whether it He said the state constitution Assembly to assist school districts in raising New evidence murder but convicted i of first-degree manslaughter in the Nov. " I f there is some possibility of The Republican majority went takes an absolute majority or a does not flatly say a majority of the teacher salaries has left Manchester officials .21, 1979, stabbing deatl i of his 78-year-old grandmother in New resolution in the exchange of idea^, ahead and held the session anyway majority of those present to members of the General Assembly Haven. as opposed to bullheadedness. I ’m was necessary to call a session, struggling to understand what comes next. and adopted the “ circuit breaker” convene the General Assembly to The Appellate Court t 'ejected an appeal on behalf of Kenneth willing to explore it,” Van Nor­ bill providing property tax relief another day, another court case?” although in other sections, he said, At this point, no one is quite sure how it will shows Greek Wayne Cobbs, who was charged with murder but convicted of strand said Monday. for the low-income elderly. Demo­ Lieberman said. it is spelled out that such a majority is needed on other affect the town’s budget picture. first-degree manslaught er in the stabbing death of Stanley He said a meeting between his crats boycotted the session be­ “ Why in God’s name are we Williams in Hartford. lawyers and lawyers in Lieber- cause of the questions surrounding debating this technical legal ques­ matters. Under the measure, the receipt of some man’s office could take place as its convening. tion? Let's just get the relief for the O’Neill reiterated Monday that grants hinges on the reopening of contract cover-up link early as today. On the basis of the Riddle elderly.” he had no plans to sign the bill as State probes calll about Pratt spill, Lieberman had said Monday opinion. O’Neill said he would ask talks with teachers over the 1986-87 contract, He acknowledged, however, that long as there were questions that there was no quick way to Lieberman to go to the state if the measure were readopted, the surrounding the legality of the which covers the fiscal year beginning July 1. NORTH HAVEN — State environmental officials today fiott'e court as the governor had ■ Supreme Court for a ruling on the WASHINGTON — Fourteen years after the Siiprer"'' Court would not be likely se.ssion in which it was passed. Although the town school district appears pi. anned to investigate an anonymous complaint that Pratt & m “ third-rate burglary” that led to the first W1 litney spilled several hundred gallons of nickel sulfonate into to have met the spirit of the bill by providing presidential resignation in history, Richard Nixon the' Quinnipiac Rive r. for a mimimum salary of $20,922 by fiscal has emerged once again on the national scene as a 1 'he company denies the charge. Kelly gets 1987-88, it may not meet the letter of the law respected confidant of President Reagan. He has A caller who claim ed he was a Pratt employee but did not want on starting salaries. Thus much time and gone from the cover-up of Watergate to the cover to I be identified telephoned the complaint Monday to the effort may be expended on a mere "Watson! Come here! |’ve made a remarkable discovery! BIgfoot has of Newsweek, his status as an unindicted .gove 'rnor’s office, sai d a spokcsiman for the state Department of full term, co-conspirator conveniently ignored by the Envi ronmental Protection. technicality. TWO feet!” revisionist pop historians. Thi a caller claimed the spill occurred Sunday afternoon at The General Assembly bill sets a But if Nixon does have the nine lives of a cat, it P r a t t ’s plant on Washi ngton Avenue in North Haven, said Joseph new power mimimum of $20,000, but permits a school • must be a black one. Evidence continues to bubble Faryi uarz, chief environmental amalyst for the D E P’s hazardous district to phase in that figure over a to the surface that Nixon brought misfortune to waste division. three-year period if the district and the Contra reorganization leaves the American public when he set out to engineer Prat t spokesman Ro bert Weiss naid there was noevidence any WALLINGFORD (UPI) - Chief his re-election in 1972 by whatever means "untre ated” materials spilled into the Quinnipiac River. bargaining unit that represents its teachers State’s Attorney John J. Kelly has reach agreement on the matter. necessary. been appointed to the state’s first One still-unresolved mystery of the Watergate Since Manchester has already reached the five-year term as top prosecutor same personalities in charge scandal involved Greek-American businessman Laibrlola predicts long convention and will have expanded authority point at which it meets the Thomas Pappas. An investigator for the over criminal cases. HART.FORD — Republican gubernatorial candidate Gerald $20.000-within-three-year mark, it would As you may Watergate special prosecutor concluded in a The state’s Criminal Justice rival contras operating out of Labriola has predicted' it may itake several ballots before seem pointless to require the town to reopen have heard, report that Pappas — who admittedly cooperated Commission took just a few Honduras. delegates to his party’s July state nominating convention talks to get the grant. But in the view of some the Nicara­ with the CIA “ anytime my help was requested” — minutes Monday to name Kelly to a “ He wants to be in the game,” endorse a gubernatorial candidate. guan contras was the conduit for illegal contributions to the full term beginning July 1 in the officials, new talks may nonetheless be says Chamorro, “ and this (the Labriola' said Monday he believes the party should stick with have reorgan­ Nixon-Agnew re-election campaign from Greek $57,200-a-year post. Kelly, 44, has required on that point. Donald contra organization) is the only tradition a nd take as man y ballots as needed for one of the three ized' them­ businessmen in 1972. He had performed the same been serving the past 11 months on The only purpose reopening talks over game in town.” gubernatoi ial hopefuls to win the majority of delegate votes an interim basis. •’ selves again. service in 1968, funneling money to the G raff But the greatest obstacle to the needed for endorsement. Kelly was chosen in July 1985 to mimimum salaries could serve would be to After three Nixon-Agnew campaign from the Greek military contra leadership’s prospects of He also s: lid he has mort; than enough delegate commitments succeed former Chief State’s At­ permit the Manchester Education weeks of bar­ junta, according to House Intelligence Committee making effective common cause to win the 2' 0 percent vote needed on any one ballot to force the torney Austin J. McGuigan. who Association to seek a higher mimimum gaining behind testimony in 1976 by the former U.S. ambassador is the man who has insisted on nomination contest to a statewide primary in September. had held the job for eight years but closed doors in in Athens, Henry Tasca. salary sooner. And with so much grant running that game. Adolfo Labriola diS'cussed the convention outlook at a news conference was embroiled in a long and bitter M ia m i, the feud with state police. money riding on the contract, the M EA will Calero. where he proposed a plan to target certain urban areas for tax be in a very strong bargaining position if fractious leadership emerged Sandinista policies. SINCE THE GREEK JUNTA’S central abatements .and other incentives to provide housing. McGuigan is now practicing law with a new power-sharing agree­ But Cruz has never disowned intelligence service was not only the source of the in a private firm. talks reopen. Indeed, f^here may be no true A BUSINESSMAN with a ment. It is designed to streng­ the revolution itself. He is open to funds sent to the Nixon-Agnew campaign via Kelly’s unanimous appointment UPI photo reputation for especially close negotiations when everybody knows what’s then civilian control over rebel a political settlement with the Pappas, but was itself being subsidized by the was the first by the newly-formed American ties, he was a late Parents back women Scout leaders Criminal Justice Commission and Northeast Utilities customers would be Lieberman: Consumer Counsel James in the pot. operations and to end factional Sandinistas. Cruz was almost the CIA, this meant that the American spy agency comer to the rebel effort, not his full term is the first for five spared from any electric-rate hikes for Meehan: William Darcy, director of the State Sen. Carl Zinsser feels Manchester feuding that has hampered both opposition candidate in Nicara­ was indirectly contributing to the Republican HARTFOR D — A group of parents of Boy Scouts has been signing on until 1983. But he years. 18 months under a settlement an­ DPUC prosecutorial division: and Wal­ has met the mimimum requirement by the war against the Sandinistas gua’s 1984 presidential election, candidates. circulating a i tetition demanding the national organization allow quickly assumed a dominant role the use of wor nen as Webelos troop leaders. The Criminal Justice Commis­ in Central America and the but pulled out at the last moment Documents prepared by the special nounced Monday at the Capitol in ter Terrance, NU’s vice president and virtue of the contract it has already and allied himself with its The parents from Simsbury and West Hartford said their sion ended the centuries-old prac­ campaign in Washington to under pressure from Washing­ prosecutor’s staff and recently discovered in their tice in Connecticut of chief justi­ Hartford. Announcing the agreement general counsel. negotiated and does not need to reopen talks military leaders, most of whom troops had alh awed women leaders withbut realizing it was a wring more aid out of the U.S. ton, which wanted to discredit files by Greek journalist Elias Demetracopoulos ce’s appointing prosecutors. The are, from left. Attorney General Joseph over a salary floor. But others disagree 6n had been officers of the Somoza violtion of scoi iting rules, and planned to continue the practice Congress. the election. indicate that Pappas had also solicited at least same constitutional amendment what the bill requires. National Guard. regardless of a, ny decision by the national organization. This is the third or fourth such Cruz has been used and. $25,000 for the Nixon-Agnew campaign from a that altered the process expanded In any case, the town will have to reopen “ What we’re i ?aying is, if there is no man to come forward and the term from four to five years. shake-up in the last four or five according to Chamorro, he Calero is the hard-liner on the Greek businessman who subsequently was do the job. let t he women step in,” said Jan Pirro, a former negotiations to get grant funds beyond the years. Whether it works depends knows it. But he remains a awarded a fuel contract for the U.S. Sixth Fleet. The powers of Kelly’s office will directorate, committed to the Webelos leader i n Simsbury. be greatly enhanced Oct. 1. when DPUC sets hearings on deal on whether the contra leaders minimum provided for salary assistance. decent, principled man. It was military overthrow of the Sandi­ The prosecutors stopped short of calling the Another Conne cticut woman, Catherine Pollard, 67, of Milford, legislation gives him authority That is the case because of the way it rates, are able to put aside political and his threat to resign from the nistas. He has kept tight control campaign contribution a quid pro quo for the fuel is currently invol ved in a 10-year battle to be named the official over all cases and appeals in the on the basis of unofficial figures, in personal differences, as they contra directorate that forced over rebel military operations contract, but they did note that the Pentagon had leader of a Boy S cout troop she led unofficially for four years. criminal justice system. have pledged, to work for the the latest stab at reorganization. received lower bids for the fuel. Pappas’ own comparison to the state average for teacher and has resisted efforts to The law alsio cuts into the to delay electric rate shock common cause. discipline the troops for rights company was given a sub-contract. autonomy of top prosecutors in the salaries and for recent increases in teacher “ HE IS THE CLE ANESTof all abuses that have given the Pappas was also suspected by prosecutors of Trip dtWayed for prize pickup 12 judicial districts. Kelly had salaries. served since 19VB as state’s attor­ By Mark A. Dupuis general’s office and DPUC prosec­ ON THEIR RECORD, and in these people,” says Chamorro. contras a bad name on Capitol contributing some of the money demanded by the NEW INGTON — An Avon couple planned to be in Southern hikes needed to pay for construc­ ney in Milford before replacing United Press International utorial unit negotiated the tion of Millstone 3 and billing It may be that the education bill passed in the estimation of many who “ If there is a political solution, Hill. seven men arrested for the June 17,1972, burglary California today aft er delaying their trip for a few hours to claim McGuigan. settlement. customers for less than it cost the recent special session does what the know them best, the prospects the only contra that would be at the Watergate offices of the Democratic a $1.2 million jackpot in the state Lotto drawing. His American connection re­ Kelly said he will work to HARTFORD — State utility “ The agreement represents a Northeast to build the massive General Assembly wanted to it to do. And it are not too bright. I am indebted acceptable inside Nicaragua National Committee. He told prosecutors, The couple, A1 anti Pauline Civitate, said they postponed their mains more than close. coordinate activities of the judicial regulators will begin hearings next realistic resolution of very com­ nuclear plant in Waterford. for much that follows to one who would be Arturo Cruz.” however, that the only money he had provided was flight scheduled for Monday morning after they discovered may also be that what the Legislature "H e acts like a yes-man,” says districts and continue his focus on week on a plan that would spare plex issues,” said Walter F, Northeast owns 53 percent of knows them very well indeed — Cruz’s ally on the three-man a $50,000 personal loan to Attorney General John Friday that they heltl the winning ticket. administration. He also listed nearly 1 million customers of Torrance Jr., senior vice president wanted to accomplish in teacher salary Chamorro. Millstone 3. which was built at a Edgar Chamorro, himself a contra directorate, Alfonso Mitchell to buy an apartment. ”I always watch the Lotto drawings, and I wrote down the grand jury probes of alleged Northeast Utilities from any elect­ and general counsel for Northeast, total cost of about $3.8 billion. The enhancement is worthwhile. “ But the primary objection to contra leader until late 1984. Robelo, is not so easy to peg. A “ Some documentary evidence indicates that numbers and checked them,” said Pauline Civitate, 63. “ We corruption and illegal gambling in ric rate hikes for at least 18 the state’s largest utility. plan calls for figuring customer But Manchester’s experience thus far The best-known and most businessman opposed to the Calero’s role in the contra those involved in the cover-up may have expected have special numbers we always play. Then I screamed to Al. as Torrington as top priorities. months. Torrance said the agreement, if rates on a $3.4 billion construction gives rise to at least two significant respected of the present leader­ Somoza dictatorship, he was a leadership is on other grounds. funds for it from Pappas,” one special prosecutor if we were having a biiby.” The interim report from that Officials from three state agen­ adopted by the DPUC. would price. questions. ship is Arturo Cruz. A prominent member of the first revolution­ “ Basically, he is not a demo­ report says. Notes seized from convicted Al Civitate. 76, a regional manager for the Parker Hannifin grand jury, rele.ased in December cies agreed with the utility to settle benefit customers “ while provid­ Officials said the $400 million cut crat.” says Chamorro. “ He’s an 1984, started tltie feud between rate issues centering on the ing reasonable assurance the Why did the bill have to be so complicated banker, he worked for the ary junta. He broke with the Watergate figure Dwight Chapin referred to a corporation of Irvine, Calif., said he almost decided to quit in Millstone costs the company can McGuigan and state police. Millstone 3 nuclear power plant company will be able to provide seek to recover through rates will Sandinista revolution and played Sandinistas over their Marxist authoritarian.” meeting with Pappas and contained the cryptic playing Lotto about two weeks ago. that even its proponents aren’t sure what it The report written primarily by under the plan that would put off reliable electric and gas service.” translate into a $900 million a key role in gaining foreign policies and Cuban connection. means? And why did it have to become notation: “ 7.” The prosecutors said: “ We have no prosecutors crit:icized state police any rate hike until at least Jan. 1. Torrance said the agreement savings for consumers when inter­ support for it. For a time he was After going into exile in Costa This is the first of two related effective with the 1986-87 year — after most explanation of the meaning of this notation, Panel finds conflict of Interest for including the name of former 1988. will end court appeals already filed est and other long-term costs are ambassaddor to the United Rica. Robelo allied himself'first columns by syndicated colum­ although it has been suggested that there were Chief Justice John A. Speziale in The plan will be submitted to the by Northeast as a result of DPUC added in. towns. Manchester included, had finished States, until he resigned to with the maverick Sandinista nist Donald Graff. The second seven (original) Watergate defendants.” HARTFORD — A state Criminal Justice Commission member gambling investigation files, and state Department of Public Utility rate deliberations and will prevent The settlement follows complex their bargaining and their budgeting? protest the authoritarian drift of Eden Pastora, then shifted to the will appear ’Thursday. who represented a legal client in a plea-bargain negotiation with for not determin i ng the source of a Control, which plans to begin further court action that was proceedings before the DPUC on INDEED, ONE OF THE M AN Y references to the chief state’s attorney’s office has been found in conflict of leak about a state police wiretap in hearings next Tuesday. If ap­ almost certain to result from Northeast rates and other issues Pappas on White House tape transcripts during interest in the case. 1981. proved, it would eliminate lengthy continued regulatory proceedings. surrounding the Millstone 3 plant, regulatory proceedings and al­ Northeast serves about 960,000 the cover-up period was this one by Nixon: “ I Ethics Commission investigator Alan S. Plofsky said James J. Shortly after tii king office. Kelly which began commercial opera­ electric customers and 158,000 gas Murphy Jr., who as one of seven members on the Criminal shut down seven grand jury most certain legal action over tion in April. think it’s a matter of fact, though, that somebody Northeast’s rates. customers through its Connecticut Justice Commission helps appoint state prosecutors, shouldn’t investigations hie said were mak­ The DPUC recently denied Nor­ Muskegon: A lesson in redevelopment said be sure to talk to Pappas because he’s being ing no progre.ss and refused The settlement calls for the Light & Power Co. The utility also theast’s request for a $147 million deal with the chief state’s attorney’s office in criminal matters. very helpful on the, uh, Watergate thing.” s.everal requests by community 18-month moratorium on electric serves parts of western Massachu­ hike in electric rates and ordered In April, Murphy represented a man who had been charged MUSKEGON, Mich. — How can an old city that center, offices and perhaps condominiums And when White House counsel John Dean officials for grand juries. rate hikes and offers the promise of setts through other subsidiaries. the company to set aside revenues is losing its industry and downtown retailing carve asked Mitchell if he had asked Pappas for money with embezzlement in plea bargain negotiations. But in an He has, howet'er. pursued the a reduced rate increase in 1988, The proposed settlement on from existing rates in a fund to adjacent to the headquarters and directly on Lake interview with The Hartford Courant, neither Murphy nor Chief out a future for the 21st century? for the burglars' defense, Mitchell replied that he Torrington probe. state and Northeast officials said Connecticut electric rates calls for offset future rate hikes. Muskegon, which feeds into the giant Lake State’s Attorney John Kelly said they considered Murphy’s Muskegon. Michigan — a city three hours north had. “ It’s time-con.suming; it’s hard at a news conference Monday. consumers to benefit from lower . The settlement calls for elimi­ Michigan. “ This is a very attractive community actions a conflict of interest. oil prices as well as from a reduced of Chicago or Detroit on Lake Michigan — took Northern Demetracopoulos was the first to uncover the work,” Kelly said. “ But the bottom “ Consumers truly have been nating the ratepayer fund require­ on the lake.” he said. "It is a lovely place to be in given a break from escalating liability for paying for construc­ two unique steps in the mid 1970s that are worth Nixon-Pappas connection in 1968, long before the line is that the public has a right to ment while setting up a new fund to Perspective the summer.” know what happened on the energy prices,” said state Consu­ tion of Millstone 3. include savings from nuclear plant considering by other northern cities: Watergate scandal broke. He took his evidence to A decade ago, it was not so lovely, however. Dodd: Keep U.S. Interests first wiretap leak. I ’ m committed to mer Counsel James F. Meehan, The plan calls for spreading out operations and company profits in Michael J. McManus the Watergate office of Democratic Party who along with the attorney over as long as seven years rate First, city and county funds were used to cover WASHINGTON — The United States should look after its own getting that ans'ver.” excess of 16 percent. MUSKEGON LAKE was heavily polluted by Chairman Larry O’Brien. In fact, Demetracopou­ over the main shopping street to create an urban los is now convinced that it was Nixon’s fear of interests first in making foreign policy decisions. Sen. sewage, by massive amounts of waste generated Christopher J. Dodd says. equivalent of the suburban mall — heated against what he may have told the Democrats about the by a Scott Paper Co. mill, and by waste from huge Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, harsh winters, and air-conditioned in the summer. illegal foreign campaign contributions that led to This retained century-old banks and stores, often foundries that made engine blocks. Few fish could said the recent debate over the U.S.-United Kingdom extradition Waterbury Hospital reopens partially Main Street. the fateful mission of the White House plumbers 14 with their original store fronts, while sparking survive. Federal requirements for cleanup treaty and Reagan’s proposals to provide military aid to Muskegon’s answer was better — investing $43 threatened the loss of many jobs. years ago. redevelopment of old stores and many new ones. Nicaraguan Contra rebels are examples where the United States WATERBUR'V (UPI) — Water­ ties began three days of voting on a patients could now freely enter the the package of wages and benefits, million from private and public sources to cover . The innovative solution that emerged is the Wttch on wmto has strayed from that goal. bury Hospital officials have reo­ new three-year contract offer building, Bulat said. Bulat said. Second. 16 municipalities and the county two blocks of Western Avenue with skylights that Muskegon County Wastewater Management “ What is in the best interests of the United States? Too often pened their outpatient services, reached Sunday by negotiators. “ We’re asking everybody to go Transportation Department auditors have cooperated to build a waste water management made the area attractive regardless of climate. System, which eliminates virtually all pollutants that issue doesn’t seem to get discussed enough,” Dodd said predicting patie-nts will not have Waterbury Hospital asked its in through the same entrance, and There were no new negotiations blasted officials of the St. Lawrence Seaway planned with the union represent­ system that saved some big industries, is New parking was created and a new Sears store from 34 million gallons of waste water daily. How? Monday in a speech to the Women’s National Democratic Club. trouble crossing picket lines set up patients to begin using other we hope that the picketers will ing the hospital’s 545-member was built along with many smaller shops. Development Corp. for spending $120,(XH) to Too often, Dodd said, the decision is made based on whether a two weeks ago by 1,100 striking facilities when the strike was about recognize the people are coming attracting others, has fostered a new thriving An 11.000 acre site of previouly useless, sandy union of service and maintenance renovate an abandoned Coast Guard building. foreign country is a friend or an enemy, without considering the nurses and service workers. to begin, but since then the patients across as patients, and hope they tourist industry — and is even fertilizing and soil has been developed into aeration lakes, and workers, he said. “ THE M ALL SAVED DOWNTOWN, pure and Seaway officials claim it will save money because United States’ own interests, or because the United States feels The decision v/iill do little to stem and their doctors have been will put aside their dispute with the irrigating 4,500 acres of corn fields owned by farms. The water and treated waste is used to the approximatol y $250,000 per day simple,” says George Arwady, publisher of the maintenance workers who tend the buoys near the compelled to choose a side in a dispute. requesting permission to resume hospital as an employer,” Bulat A third Connecticut facility, Mt. government. The sale of 30,000 bushels of corn irrigate and fertilize 5,400 acres of farmland, 4,500 that the hospitail is losing because handling non-emergency cases, said. Muskegon Chronicle and president of New Cape Vincent facility will be able to stay overnight Sinai Hospital in Hartford, is also reduced treatment costs by $1 million! of which grow corn. It is doused with up to four of the strike, but was necessary to Bulat said. Hospital negotiators, meeting Muskegon, Inc., an umbrella economic at no cost. But the auditors said that buoy tenders facing a walk-out as negotiations inches per week of waste water. spend only 55 nights in the area each year, and Court broadens wlretap'^tatute help the elderly ond other patiems “ From the time that we wound with the nurses’ union for the first with the union representing about TO APPR E C IATE these developments, turn the development group. “ The mall kept retailing who had trouble using other down the hospital, we’ve asked time in several days, planned to The sale of corn reduced the $5 million operating noted that the Seaway pians to let employees’ 350 service and maintenance calendar back a decade. Urban Renewal had downtown, plus all the central services such as HARTFORD — The state Appellate Court has broadened the facilities, hospirijl spokesman Ri­ them to go elsewhere,” Bulat said make a new contract offer to help workers continued past a, June 9 cost for waste-water treatment during 1984 by families use the building during the summer. “ In knocked down 97 downtown buildings in hopes of banking, offices and the newspaper. scope of Connecticut’s wiretap statute, ruling that applications chard Bulat sail] Monday. of patients such as pregnant overcome a dispute that centers on strike deadline. “ And it sparked the restoration of an 1,800-seat one-fifth, making it only a third to a quarter of the summary, the facility will be available primarily for wiretaps can be based on information received prior to 20 Meanwhile I^londay. negotia­ women and elderly people. “ Now. sparking a revitalization that never came. “ When for recreational purposes,” the auditors wrote. I got here in 1974, the downtown had been theater, the construction of a new arts complex cost in such cities as Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, > days before the application is made. tions resumed bietween Waterbury it’s been a couple of weeks and it Hospital and thi> union represent­ doesn’t look like a resolution to the bulldozed. It looked like a big sandpile. two-three featuring a new 180-seat theater that opens June Lansing or Battle Creek. Monday's ruling came in the case of Benjamin F. Ralston Jr. of 28, and the putting of a new wing on the art Norwalk, who had been arrested in 1983 on a variety of drug and ing its 576 nurseti. and between The dispute is in sight.” blocks long,” says Ted Downing, director of Further, the fish have returned to Lake Institute of Living in Hartford and The hospital will not begin hiring Muskegon’s Visitor Bureau. museum.” weapons charges based on information from a wiretap placed on Muskegon in such volume that 1,400 people paid his telphones. the union repr-iesenting its 265 replacement workers as its opera­ Yankee Aluminum Services " It was frightening in a sense, because a couple Equally important. "The building of the mall, iHanrlipatpr i■^rral^ $10 to get in an annual salmon derby last year. The state’s wiretap law reads, in part, that “ no order striking psychia'tric technicians. tions begin to resume, since of the major department stores had moved out. It the revitalization of the downtown, as well as an And up to 3,000 will erect fishing shacks to fish in Founded In 1881 authorizing or approving the interception of a wire communica­ The workers act The Institute of officials have been able to use attractive site on Lake Muskegon — all made the Living, the natioini’s largest private managers and reassign other will be closed on gave the appearance that the community was the winter through the ice! RICHARD W COSGROVE Pubitthtr tion shall be issued if the facts and circumstances relied upon by downtown an attractive piace for us to put Our non-profit psycliiatric hospital, workers to make up for the being eliminated.” he said. Clean water is spurring tourism that doubled DOUGLAS A. BEVIN S...... Exacutivt Editor the applicant were discovered more than 20 days next preceding JAMES P SACKS...... Managing Edilor walked off the jolbi Sunday morning strikers, Bulat said. Kalamazoo. Sioux Falls, and other cities with headquarters.” said James Sheridan, vice hotel rooms in two years. A new Muskegon Harbor the date of the application.” Wednesday, June 18 ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aaaociala Edilor after voting the iprevious evening Hospital officials, who have similar problems tried to hoid their retailing by president and general counsel of Sealed Power Hilton opens officially June 28. The Appellate Court concluded that McKeever had given too to reject a thrue-year contract begun placing newspaper adver­ turning Main Street into a pedestrian walkway, Corp.. a company with $625 million in sales last Muskegon still has a 10 percent jobless rate. But DENISE A. ROBERTS Advartlaing Diractnr strict an interpretation to the statute, said the information was proposal. tisements announcing the resump­ in respect for Mary Suhie, with new benches and trees. But who wants to sit year of such products as piston rings, valves and it was 22 percent in 1982 and is headed in the right MARK F ABRAITIS Buainaaa Managar admissible as evidence and ordered Ralston to stand trial. specialized tools for the auto and tractor industry. SHELDON COHEN...... Compoting Managar Also Monday, members of the tion of outpatient service, felt the on a bench in Sioux Falls. S.D. in the winter — or direction. 7,500-member union representing picket lines had become so small That investment has proven so successful that ROBERT H HUBBARD...... Praaaroom Managar even in November or March? Therefore, Sioux JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... Circulation Managar workers at state run health facili­ since the building was closed that Falls is converting its walkway back into plain old Sealed Power now plans to build a new technical MichaelJ. McManus is a syndicated columnist. « - Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Tuesday. June 17, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17, 1966 - HAGAN Th e HONNINLI toy Oik NrawM PEANUTS by Charlta M. Schuli

I THINK YOU RE WRONG I MEAl I..Y0U e o fK B T \j^ & I WorlPBf^ W BtU, i M MBfZB BECAUb E FAlP r SPEAK TO YOU US. HE'S SHOULf ABOUT HIS BEING TOO ;SEE WB------M6PB ? B A P T B M ^ f Z B ( 4 0 U 6 H ABOUT MY FRIENP HERE? YOUNG.. HIMUH WMISl V.S./Worid In Bri^ Blacks back to work in S. Africa OLP FOR YOU.. ^ BLAN iCET., M%H! Poisoned Excedrin kills woman Editor’s note: This report was ranged from 30 percent to 90 said. newspaper, drawing on reports by written subject to emergency percent across the country. Mellet said 11 people died in what employers and the independent AUBURN, Wash. — A bank officer in the Seattle suburbs has restrictions on the media. "It’s a normal working day,” he called "isolated incidents.” Labor Monitoring group, put the said Alan Lighton, director of the m died from cyanide contained in an Extra-Strength Excedrin pushing the death toll to 42 since total number of strikers at about capsule she swallowed last week, authorities disclosed Monday By John lams Cape Town Chamber of Com­ President Pieter Botha invoked 1.5 million. night. United Press International merce. Siiokesman for Ford and emergency rule on Thursday. Soweto residents said traffic General Motors said absenteeism The victim, identified as Sue Snow, 40, was found collapsed on Mellet said at least ttvo of those today out of the township of more JOHANNESBURG. South was normal. killed were shot by police in the the floor of her home in Auburn June 11 and died later that day than a million people was almost Africa — The government said In Johannesburg. Anglican Port Elizabeth townships of Kwaz- normal. Roadblocks and traffic- from acute cyanide poisoning, the King County medical U.A. ACRES by Jim Davit today that 11 people died during churchman Terry Waite visited akele and New Brighton. checks were evident on the main examiner’s office reported. THERE'S A A » WORLP OUT THERe.GUV& YHERE ARE PANORAMIC VISTAS> PO VOO TM INK THE WORLP GOES 1 Monday's nationwide strike by up Soweto today with Bishop Des­ Two blacks were knifed and access and exit roads. THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Ey Barry I THINK we SHOULP SLIP THROUGH TO PISCOVtR ANP FRONTIERS , BEVONP T HAT CORNFIELD OVER ^ The death was under investigation by Auburn police and the to l.S million blacks to mark the mond Tutu soon after arriving as a burned to death by other blacks in Buses picked up passengers THIS FENCE ANP EXPLORE IT ------TO CONQUER THERE?, ' Food and Drug Administration. 10th anniversary of the Soweto SAVES US the trouble ), personal investigative envoy for Kwandebele. north of Johannes­ under escort, and trains to Johan­ HOW ABOUT t h a t KID^« ^ 0 (^OFSCAREV Auburn Police Chief Jake Evans said the Excedrin capsule uprising. the archbishop of Canterbury, burg, and two more in Daveyton. STALLINS„ IN THE SACK. OfCARRVINS t -C ' ] TO THINK ABOUT nesburg were almost full. Monday, ISN'T 1T?> tainted with the cyanide is believed to have been purchased in Blacks returned to work in force Robert Runcie. Blacks also were killed in Umlazi. they carried less than a third oflhc i-aRP' Auburn, some 20 miles south of Seattle. today but continued absenteeism The churchman, who has nego­ Munsieville. Port Alfred, Fort usual commuters. Auburn police and FDA agents were going to stores in the area was reported in some areas, tiated hostage releases in Iran and Beaufort and Balfour. Mellet said. In Cape Town, reporters said Monday night removing all capsules of Extra-Strength Excedrin including Durban, where about 40 Libya, told reporters at Jan Smuts He said the government’s nation­ commuter traffic from black and from the shelves. percent of black employees stayed Airport he would probe reported wide security clampdown pre­ mixed-race areas early today was A*. home for a second day. detentions of Anglican priests. vented a major outburst of normal. Newspaper reports said about Government spokesman Leon violence. But in Durban. Chamber of fe w n Cold joint would have held launch 1.5 million blacks struck to mark Mellet told a news conference in “ Planned violence that the Afri­ Commerce spokesman Ken Hob­ the anniversary. Pretoria today that authorities can National Congress worked so son said absenteeism was 40 to 50 WASHINGTON — The booster rocket joint that triggered the b-IT Commerce, industry, bakeries managed to prevent major vio­ hard on did not materialize,” he percent among black workers Challenger explosion may havebeen as cold as 16 degrees and if and dairies resumed operations lence on the anniversary of the said. "The incidence of violence today, and the Natal province Morton Thiokol officials had known that, they would not have and transport facilities ran at 80 June 16 uprising in 1976. was nowhere near what was Chamber of Industries said about CAPTAIN EASY * by Crooki A C tM lt agreed to launch the shuttle, the company’s chairman said percent capacity, officials said, "Nowhere in the country was anticipated” 30 percent of factory workers did today. following the stayaways that there one big mass of violence," he The Business Day financial not report. Charles S, Locke, also chief executive officer of the company BLONDIE by Daan Young A Alan Draka that built the booster, told the House Science and Technology MMM,irs ALN06T WHAT'S 7 PREVENTIVE Committee that hindsight shows that mistakes were made THAT MAINTENANCE T a x breaks 6UIAAAER...\NMICM IVEANS launch eve Jan. 27 when company officials overruled engineers THE SJAAAAER DOLDRUMS FOR ? ;L '‘ 1 ^ 1 ARE ON THEIR WAV III*:, O'* and gave NASA permission to launch. " I might add that, Had we known how very cold the right aft hidden in 'O joint of the motor really was — it may have been, in our opinion, as low as 16 degrees F — we believe our judgment surely would have been different," he said in prepared testimony. reform biii

Jane’s: Soviets lead in space race WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, marching toward approval LONDON — The Soviets are lOyears ahead of the United States this week of a landmark overhaul ARLO AND JANIS o’ by Jimmy Johnson in space use and experience — "almost out of sight” — while of the federal tax code, appears NASA is still reeling from the Challenger disaster, Jane’s 1986 ready to preserve scores of special 1 BOUGHT 1TB A NEW AW,i:'AWN! Spaceflight Directory said. tax breaks buried in the legislation VOUSOWEnHING! BATHING SUIT.' WHAT I.M T REALLY? ON THE FAETRACK by BUI Holbrook “ The Soviet lead in space is now almost frightening,” Jane’s when it was drafted by the Finance said. Committee. «■ The U.S. space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff Sen. Bob Packwood, R-6re., the H£)cr,u)6'«t NflWfcWT/^buCAHT fU eM M i I& u : in January, killing all seven astronauts aboard. Finance Committee chairman, has o m m cr A VI, cwi |r» TMATCASliV/ ftCflSCTlNfi-u&lb i , ^ T tL£ o f Jane’s said the "Challenger disaster (left) the U.S. faced given up optimistic predictions coer-of-uviNfr &dT I 1H16 6 60f>RjS«>1& Be FlWII/ 50U>/ that the Senate would complete with a bitter period of retrenchment, recrimination and ttWT ^ K A «Wfi6-To«4 urlViei.DiN&/ work on the measure by today and reorganization, NASA is working on the basis that February 1987 Htrm e. LAjOd NtWnATtofl/ as discussion of the remaining is likely to be the earliest that resumption of shuttle flights can be amendments drags on. Senate expected," Jane’s said. leaders now are looking toward "F o r all NASA's brilliant interplanetary successes ... (they) final passage by Wednesday or are now 10 years behind the Soviets in the practical utilization" of Thursday. M l/ space, it said. After the Senate gives what is euters photo expected to be overwhelming approval to the bill, negotiators alley OOP ' by Dave Graue Vigilantes terrorize Colombian city from the House and Senate will Dutch police open the grave of to a secret life abroad after faking L s rs GO BACK AND OIECK/ OKAY! b ald v; w h a t 're T t x j, I . . . I KNOW, meet to draft compromise legisla­ Christian Lindemans, the Netherlands' suicide in 1946. Members of Lindemans' ON THINGS AT THE TAX I I TH' PRISONERS CALL Colombia — Vigilante death squads using such names as DOIN' HERE? YOU'RE ' BUT THERE'S; e s c a p e d ; tion. The House passed its version most notorious war traitor, to try to end family watch the opening of the grave. COLLECTION POINT/ SUPPOSED T'BE GUARD­ NOTHIN' H'lAV'RE OONA! “ The Anonymous Avenger" have spread terror through ING TH' PIT.'.' T'SUARDI of the measure late last year. speculation that he might have escaped MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreavaa A Sellers Colombia’s third-largest city, killing scores of people they brand Packwood said Monday that as criminals, beggars or homosexuals. those negotiations will not begin Police said Monday 30 people were killed by death squads in the until after Congress returns from CSSTAIMUY, IA/HICH d P E N Junt IS, 1966 Pa., on Sept. 10, 1968, according to declassified FBI documents. Peper said in ordering the body Experts said Lindemans broke may have begun a cover-up at the signal Bartlesville. Okla., company in­ highest Allied command levels 3 Latvia's capital [T T Two reports on that meeting listed Eitan as a chemist with the exhumed. “ We want to put their his ankle in an automobile crash 12 Division of Big Improvements are in store for you in Ministry of Defense in Israel. volved “ real people who have real minds to rest.” and had corrective surgery after it Prince Bernhard, husband to 4 Employing T A W A problems.” ancient Greece the year ahead where your work or ca­ Anthony Cordesman, a -former Pentagon official now an The exhumation. Peper said, healed abnormally. Pathologist Dutch Queen Juliana and the 5 Fore and — \o B E D But Metzenbaum said. "The 13 Football player reer is concerned. If you produce up to FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet adjunct professor at Georgetown University, said Monday that would answer two questions: "Is Martin Voortman said the ankle commander of the small Dutch 6 Crunchy ^ L A D your ability, recognition and rewards taxpayers of the country shouldn’t Eitan’s participation in the 1968 meeting was “ extremely hard there a body there, and is it "can be conclusive” proof of interior forces late in the war 7 Fastening D E R S will result. be called upon to dig into their Lindemans?” identification. unwittingly told Lindemans o f the Tarkenton device GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your intu­ ROADSIDE OARAOE fouF. evidence" he has long been operating with Israeli intelligence in _E HuNPPfi'D eiahA|-Y- pockets for $106 million to subsid­ History records that Lindemans First active in the Dutch resist­ attack plans. Tiemens and Dutch 14 Oriental 8 Beginning ition is your greatest asset today, espe­ the United States. ize takeover games” 1 Z E D AUTO REiPAIRS pive P0l_LAf2.jp/------committed suicide in a Dutch ance movement. Lindemans be­ war historians said women's 9 Wine steward cially in your commercial dealings. The tax break survived. o N E Don’t be alraid to take a chance on quarters 10 Greek theaters WOW/a NP r THOUGHT L 0 W something you feel good about. Get a '(T®- Economics and trade on agenda 15 Mechanism to 11 Severed (Brit.) jump on life by understanding the influ­ A S s ^ v a <=a t io n in *pu- 56 Over (pref.) repay you. NORTH 8-17-U N o s e c o n d laws of distribution but on the bidding. throughout the world which still further aggravate international lar domestic programs unless —57 Summers (Fr.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An or­ ♦ 8 6 3 t! Reagan approves a tax boost. ganization you are affiliated with has If one opponent has a singleton spade relations. 58 Enthusiasm 7 8 3 c h a n c e honor, his partner has six spades to an “ The lawful question arises, dothey in Wasmngton really want "We believe the great majority tagged you lor a responsible position. ♦ A 10 9 2 of the American people have made Just follov/ these directions 59 Exist Don't be surprised If a committee ap­ honor but never bid the suit. a new meeting? Or is talk about it simply an attempt to delude the 17 ♦ Q J 3 By James Jacoby it clear they do not want their taxes 60 Advise ( c )1986 by NBA. In c proaches you today. The successful declarer counts his world public opinion?” Gorbachev said. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Chal­ WEST unavoidable losers (club ace, spade raised — and the President has EAST At a recent duplicate tournament, lenges that Intimidate others will hold ♦ Q 9 5 ace and a diamond), wins the opening promised them that he will not do ♦ A 10 7 4 most declarers on today's deal went no terror lor you today. It looks like you 7 K 7 10 5 lead with dummy's diamond ace and so." Miller said inalettertoSenate down one or two in an ice-cold con­ U.S. judge freezes Marcos assets might volunteer to take on something ♦ 843 ♦ KQ J7 leads toward his spade king. If the Budget Committee Chairman Pete AN from which they have fled. 4 K 10 9 8 7 2 •S A 6 4 tract. What went wrong? V. Domenici. R-N.M. CELEBRITY CIPHER king holds, be plays bis heart ace and LOS ANGELES — A federal judge has frozen nearly $12 million enjoyable C aM rtty Q plw cryptogcvna •» crM Ud Ircxn quolatlom by lamoua paopto, past m d p ra a s n l PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A pal may Many couldn’t resist a trump fi­ scores up 10 tricks. The unmindful de­ The letter reiterated the admin­ Each lanar ki tha dphar standi lo f anothar Today i duK N S d u a * V. come to you for critical evaluation to­ SOUTH in property belonging to ousted Philippine President Ferdinand farm o u tin g -i 7 K J nesse, even though it’s less than a 50 clarer loses a heart finesse and both Marcos until a lawsuit accusing him of bilking his country of $1.55 istration’s position, widely re­ by CONNIE WIENER day. Your kind Instincts will want to percent chance. (The finesse can’t be ■ COME OUT 7AQJ 9 7 6 4 2 spade tricks for down two. billion can be tried. jected in Congress, that selling spare him or her, but you can help it It repeated if West shows out.) With just I AND VISIT “ PJTE BJ WIPF HQWBJKWW LPQT8 C you tell the truth. ♦ 6 5 How did anyone go down just one? If government holdings is the best one entry to dummy, declarer can fi­ The restraining order was the first legal step in a $54.6 billion ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have 75 declarer ducks the first diamond In racketeering lawsuit filed Monday by the government of way to raise money. nesse once in either hearts or spades. dummy or if Elast wins his spade ace Domenici last week told other OQE FBUI C L-XBJQW CNKVCOK HK the grit and determination today to suc­ Vulnerable: East .-West President Corazon Aquino against the deposed Philippine leader. From UM Exit 94. After a spade finesse he will eventual­ at trick two. East might lead a trump. lawmakers it was time to “ play cessfully accomplish your intentions. To Dealer: Blast The new government is also trying to seize properties in New Taka Rt. 30 South 2 m litt to farm. your credit, much of what you do will be ly plunk down his trump ace, dropping If declarer foolishly takes the bait and hard ball" with the White House on LPJWBSKVK8 CJ BJUKTTKLUOCT.” — the king singleton (a 26 percent York and Texas that may be owned by Marcos. on behalf of another. Ml North Edit! South finesses, he goes down one. Remem­ the budget, and on Monday he TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You won't 1 •'» 4 7 chance). After a losing trump finesse, ber; If a defender kindly offers you an Lawyers for Aquino’s government requested the court order to brushed off the White House XPVU WCIT. however, he will eventually have to stop Marcos from disposing of or hiding the assets before a trial have to wave your arms or make a lot of iss Pass Pc iss extra opportunity that you can't get rejection. ATAAIi/aSBAieeBERRY PATCH FARMS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Start every day off with a smile, and get it over noise to gain the attention of your asso­ lead his spade jack or king, hoping that for yourself, politely refuse it. on the lawsuit, which accuses Marcos of looting his country of - “ There’£ nothing new. There’s STRAWBERRIES — PICK YOUR OWN Junm A PHONE with. " — W.C. Fields. ciates today. They'll innately sense Opening lead: 7 3 the jack will be won by a singleton ace $1.55 billion during his 20-year rule. * nothing different. And it’s about Oakland Rd.. Rte. 30. So. Windsor. CT power and strength in your quiet /«Tu fo' O'// or that the king will drop a singleton The minimum depth of the Panama what I expected." he said in a July "Picking pondltlont" presence. queen. The very poor chance of suc­ ^Seasonal Information Phono 644-2478 Canal is 40 feet. statement.

V 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17, 1986 — 11 Garside mulls campaign in 12th District FOCUS/Lcisurc By George Lovng at the same time. Rpniihiican Tmt-n Uhairman Do­ the G OP’s choice to face McCava­ McCavannoh’s record, or to take a Herald Reporter However. Garside — who was nald Kuehl said Monday he was not nagh. Mercler has declined to stand on one of the major issues the third-highest vote getter aware that Garside was consider­ comment on his political aspira­ confronting the 12th Assembly Former Republican town Direc­ among candidates for the Board of ing a campaign. tions. though he has not ruled out District — whether or not the Directors in the 1966 town election tor John Garside Jr. said Monday So far. no Republican has running for the I2th District seat. Eighth Utilities District should be he is considering seeking his — now is employed by a Vernon formally announced plans to seek Kuehl has said he has spoken to merged with the town. He also party’s nomination for the 12th real estate firm and is thus eligible Body building takes the party’s nomination for the seat both Sadloski and Mercier about refused to say who he is backing in Assembly District seat currently to seek state office. held by McCavanagh. However, a running, as well as a few other the Republican governor’s race. held by Democrat James "TheHhought always crossed my few have expressed interest in people he refused to name. However, when asked to des­ McCavanagh. mind if I ever got back into private running. McCavanagh has not announced cribe his political philosophy, he Garside. who recently retired industry.” he said during an One of those is Betty Sadloski. whether he will run for a third said he is ’ ’ not re a lly a from the state Comptroller’s Of­ interview with the Herald Monday. who unsuccessfully sought the two-year term, although he said conservative,” more than muscles fice after 13 years, said he has been ” I ’ve always kept my interest in GOP nomination for the seat in last week he is considering the ” My whole philosophy is that... thinking about returning to politics the political arena.” 1984. Sadloski said this morning move. The man he unseated in the I ’m for the people.” he said. for the past few months and has Garside said he will come to a Bv Jacqueline Bennett ’’Women like mu.scles,” said At Gibson’s the motto might she is ’’considering” mounting 1982 election — Eighth Utilities^ In 1972, Garside was endorsed by Herald Correspondent well be ’’bigger is better.” spoken to a few people about firm decision about seeking the District President Walter Joyner one. another campaign, but admitted Manchester Republicans to seek "The guys at Gibson’s do seem running for the post. Garside. 60. 12th district seat sometime before that her interest is "not necessar­ — said Monday he is not interested the old 13th Assembly District' to be bigger, ” said Brian Gustis, said that because of election laws, the July 23 nominating convention. ily as much this time” as it was two in becoming a candidate and has seat, but dropped out of the race to Walking into a body building F O R W O M E N body builders he could not hold elected state He said he still has to discus.s the JOHN GARSIDE an employee of the gym. years ago. no plans to try to regain the .seat. devote more time to his business gym is an overwhelming expe­ there are pros and cons. Jeannie office and be employed by the state matter with his family. "There’s a lot of pressure here.” In 1984. Jonathan Mcrcier was Garside declined to comment on concerns. . . . a Mac attack? rience for a novice. Marques, a power-lifting com­ Everywhere there are mas­ petitor who trains at Hughi^’s. sive men with bulging muscles, said that although weight lifting Across town at Hughie's, the improves the body, it doesn’t ■ r grunting and wincing as they atmosphere is equally as se­ Zinsser: Surplus always increase attractiveness. Manchester/Area Mall builder seeks pump iron. Most of them are rious, but less intense. VanCleve said some men find motivated by one thought — getting bigger. female weight lifters Van Cleve stresses an edu­ Towns In Brief threatening. rezoning to expand Body buiiding. the process of cated approach to weight train­ belongs in schools ’’Physical strength is the last lifting weights to increase size ing. A stack of books on human Mill fire ieaves minor damage bastion of male superiority.” he Continued from page I major anchors — plus 54 single­ and muscle mass, has been anatomy, physiology abd or­ By Alex GIrelll said. should be devoted to the education A small roof fire Monday afternoon at the Velvet Mill in the family houses. 50 two-family around for awhile. It wasn’t until ganic chemistry are at the gym. Associate Editor More women are taking up the fund because the education aid Cheney Historic District caused minor damage and was put out houses and 412 multi-family units. the late 1960s that body building posed in its new Comprehensive "Body building is getting to program approved recently by the quickly, town fire officials said today. The housing would be built around caught on in the United Stales. sport, though. Stale Sen. Carl Zinsser. R- Plan of Development. The pro­ know your body,” VanCleve General Assembly ’’will cost us The fire, which occurred around 2 p m., started in a giant the mall with a buffer of trees Among the variety of weight Manchester. will attempt Monday millions of dollars in years to posed master plan, which has not That was when Arnold Schwar­ hopper once used to remove dust and lint from the factory. The separating it from the shopping equipment, both gyms offer said. Vitamin and steroid-free to introduce an amendment at a come.” yet been approved by the PZC, zenegger, seven times M r. O lym ­ filter was being removed by workman converting the mill into an center, the plans show. options that the owners feel will diet alternative charts hang on special session of the Legislature He said his proposal would take calls for a special mixed-use pia. brought it into the public apartment complex, said James McKay, a deputy chief in the The state Traffic Commission attract women. Gison’s has two the walls. calling for the transfer of the both the governor and the legisla­ district in northern Manchester to has issued a traffic permit to the eye. Town Fire Department. stationary bikes and Hughie’s r, state’s uncommitted surplus mo­ tors out of the position to use allow high-density residential and mall’s developers with the require­ In Manchester, body builders offers aerobics classes. Balancing weight training ney at the end of the fiscal year to control of the funds for political The highly flammable lint was set ablaze by sparks from a commercial development. ment that they make several road of all shapes and sizes can be an education excellence fund. welder’s torch. McKay said. with a healthy diet and cardio­ purposes. So far. plans for the Buckland improvements in the area. found at Gibson’s G ym on East ” It’s a good way for them to gel Zinsser said today he does not The building suffered only cosmetic damage, he said. vascular activity is important. The Connecticut Conference of Hills Mall meet the requirements Finguerra and Homart are com­ Middle Turnpike and at Hughie’s comfortable coming to a gym.” know if the rules of the special The fire department received the alarm at 2:17 p.m. and the Municipalities, an organization of of the existing CUD regulations. peting with another partnership, Weight Room in a former Cheney said Bob Van Cleve, owner of Both gyms have trainers on session will permit him to intro­ municipal officials, projects the blaze was quickly extinguished, he said. There were no injuries. The mail's site plans show the which has proposed building the Bros, mill on Hartford Road. Hughie’s. Hughie’s has now a staff and provide instruction. duce the amendment, but he will uncommitted surplus at $82 million mall — which has commitments 550,000-square-foot Winchester At Gibson’s. Justin Julian. Mr. male-female ratio of 4 to 1, while try. He said there is some support and has urged legislators to help from Sears and the New Britain- Mall on the South Windsor- Beginners are advised to take for his proposal among Republican Connecticut 1985, attested to the Gibson’s is around 6 to 1. towns and cities use it for priority Eastford man sues town PD based D & L Venture Group as Manchester town line. it slow and educate themselves senators. fact that body building requires a ’Traditionally it was a male- needs. Most agree the first step is the The Republican leadership has A Hartford restaurant manager issuing the Manchester Police consistent effort .so that muscles dominated blue-collar sport.” CCM oppo.ses the Alaska Plan, hardest, but as one body builder proposed what has been c a ll^ the saying the distribution mechanism Department two years after they arrested him on a charge of will not atrophy. He trains three said body builder Dan McDo- cruelty to an animal. put it. "All you have to do is walk Alaska Plan, under which the it includes would represent ” an Second arrest made hours a day. six days a week. naghy. "Now it’s for anyone, surplus would be distributed Robert McKay. 41. of Eastford. filed a civil suit last week in in the door.” \c unprecedented intrusion into the But body building involves regardless of occupation, sex or throughout the state on a per- U.S. District Court seeking damages of more than $10,000. home rule authority of towns and more than just increasing mus­ age.” If the thought of taking that capita basis with senators and cities.” McKay is accusing the department of wrongly arresting him in McDonaghy said he feels that representatives from each district in Waterbury voting cle size. Developing symmetry first step into a W'eight-training Instead. CCM advocates putting June 1984 for allegedly abusing his pet Chihuahua. The lawsuit body building is more than a holding public hearings within half of the uncommitted surplus says that the arrest violated McKay’s rights to travel freely. and muscle definition are also gym is immobilizing, it may help their districts to determine ho w the important. physical experience "There is a to become familiar with the into a trust fund withthe interest to The incident occurred on a day with temperatures over 90 processing. money would be spent. WATERBURY (AP) - An affir­ mind-body connection,” he said. provide annual grants to towns degrees, when M cKay went shopping at the Manchester Parkade mative action officer for the slate Gatling was taken into custody To achieve these goals re­ language of the weight room. A proposal by Gov. William quires consistent effort, patience One mental aspect is dealing beginning in 1987-88. Under the with two other people. McKay left his dog. Chachi. in the car with Judicial Department was charged by state police Detective Jules Some basic terms and expres­ O ’Neill would distribute the sur­ CCM recommendation, the other the windows nearly rolled up. and concentration, body builders with the pain. "When you 'hit the plus to towns. today with six counts of illegal Lloyd and John Healy. an inspec­ sions are: half would go for immediate possession of absentee ballots. at the gyms said. Body building wall’ (feel the pain) that's when Zinsser argues that the surplus M cKay was acquitted of the charge, as well as charges of tor for Connelly's office. • Free weights — fixed one-time grants to towns. interfering with police and breach of peace. State’s Attorney John A Connelly During his court appearance, also requires discipline and you know those last few reps will weights attached to bars, such as said Vargas’ bond was reduced from dedication. make the difference — you need barbells A The arrest of Vanessa Gatling, $5,000 to $2,500. He was freed after " I ’ve given up a lot for motivation. No pain — no gain,” : :r / ■ ' • Nautilus; universal — Campaign takes shape Seven residents win medals 32. of Waterbury was the second in posting $250 of that in cash. training.” Julian said said one body builder. weight-training machines / f. the state’s investigation of alleged Vargas, a cosmetics salesman ” It’s an ego thing, too.” said It is apparent that motivation f 1 Seven Manchester competitors won gold medals Saturday and voting irregularities in Water- and wedding photographer, had • Rep — one repetition of any '' - 1r ,, 1 , another body builder. ’’The comes from various sources (1 Sunday at the Special Olympics held .at the University of bury’s May 20 Democratic guber­ been the target of a search by state weight-lifting movement in area Senate district better you look, the harder you Some seem to use body building ■ f . Connecticut at Storrs for mentally retarded and physically natorial delegate primary. authorities last week. His attor­ • Set — group of repetitions disabled people. work.” Body builders often face as a vehicle for overcoming a L State Sen. Carl Zinsser. R- ter Democratic Town Committee Gatling was - arrested at her ney. Timothy Moynahan of Water­ • Pumping iron — weight ^ I, a mirror to develop their lack of confidence or low self­ Manchester. said this morning June 25.. Winners of gold medals in the softball throw were John Cullina. home this morning and ^ t e r bury, said Vargas was on a lifting Stephen Godfrey. Maryann Remiszewski. David Stansberry and technique. esteem • that his campaign for election to a When Cassano witdrew from the appeared in Waterbury Superior business trip to Puerto Rico. • Maxing out — lifting the race, he threw his support behind Steven Tassilo. Court where she was released on a Moynahan said he would cooper­ To others, body building is a fourth term representing the He also said the sport suffers highest weight possible Fourth Senatorial District is begin­ Ferris, who was an ally in Patty Rowe and Patricia McKenna won gold medals in bocce. written promise to appear back in ate fully with the prosecutor’s from stereotyping and a nega­ cultural metaphor. "In the American culture, • Ripped to the bone — virtu­ ning to crystalize now that he Cassano’s unsuccessful bid to About 2.400 athletes participated in the 72-event competition court on July 1. office in the request for a writing tive public image. "Diet and On that date. Connelly will argue sample from his client, but as for ally no fat knows who his opponent will be. unseat Zinsser in 1984. sponsored by United 'Technologies Corp. and the Connecticut training make us look different, looking good is extremely impor­ Ferris said that he plans to stay in favor of obtaining handwriting other cooperation he said Vargas is • Freaky — too big, nearly Manchester Town Director Ste­ Chiefs of Police Association. almost freaky. It's better to tant. Body building epitomizes phen T. Cassano withdrew as a in touch with delegates to the samples from Gatling and from presumed innocent. that. " said body builder Robert abnormal looking judge the individual,” he said. Democratic contender for the post Fourth District Convent ion despite Jose A. "Tony” Vargas. 20, of ” I don’t know what help he could Conred. • Hit the wall — feel the pain last week, virtually assuring the the fact that there is no opponent to Bolton keeps eye on school bill Waterbury. who was arrested on possibly give at this point,” Julian, a pre-law student at the his candidacy i Monday in the case. Moynahan told reporters outside University of Connecticut, said a nomination of William Ferris B O LTO N — School Superintendent Richard Packman has Herald photos by Rocha Zinsser said he always considers Vargas was freed on bond aftera the courthouse. common stereotype is that body Democratic town chairman in stressed to the Board of Education the need to closely follow any Glastonbury. himself an underdog because the Superior Court appearance Connelly said he has had five builders are stupid. He also Fourth District is predominantly new developments on a bill passed by the Legislature that sets Monday. full-time investigators working on "I will campaign on issues and minimum salaries for teachers. believes that media hype about Jason Goulet, 19, on my record.” Zinsser said "I Democratic. The district is made "There is a distinct possibility he the case. He said Chief State's "I think it’s paramount that we are upon this bill." ho told the steroids has contributed to a suppose Mr. Ferris will also up of Manchester. Glastonbury. (Vargas) may face numerous Attorney John Kelly will also negative image. above, trains two to Bolton. Hebron and Columbia board at its meeting last week. other charges.” Connelly said provide eight to 12 of his inspectors campaign on my record.” Steroids are a synthetic male three hours daily at Zinsser said he is puzzled that Packman said the Connecticut Education Association will Monday in court. to aid in the investigation. Ferris said today that Cassano’s hormone used to blow up muscle withdrawal "allows us to look Ferris, who heads the emissions present a workshop on June 27 for interested superintendents Vargas is charged with two A total of 819 absentee ballots Gibson’s Gym in mass in less time with less work. down the road" control program in the Depart­ who want to go over the bill in depth in order to better understand counts of corrupt practices and two were cast and validated in the Manchester. He is "We are going to begin to ment of Transportation, would be it. counts of illegal .possession of pivotal primary in which Gov. Although the use of steroids is identify some of the issues and willing to give up his .stale job for Also at the meeting, the board cited two teachers at Bolton absentee ballots. He turned him­ William A. O’Neill defeated chal­ illegal in competition, many currently Mr. Teenage show how the district can be better an $18.000-a-year senator's post, Center School who won recognition from the state Department of self in at Connelly's office Monday lenger Toby Moffett by 43 votes. body builders seem to agree they represented.” Ferris said "unless Mr. Ferris knows some­ Education for excellent teaching projects. morning, then was taken to state There were 12,083 total votes cast are necessary to be competitive. Connecticut and will Ferris said he is scheduled to thing about the emissions control William F a rr and Christine Smith's travel brochure was one of police barracks in Southbury for in the primary. David Fierro, owner of Gib­ compete for the speak at a meetingof the Manches-" program that 1 don't" 60 projects selected for excellence from among 700 entries. son's. said he is a ware that some The two have been working on the folders, which are about the of the competitors at his gym use national title later this town, for the past few years. The finished folders can be viewed steroids. month. At left, men and by the public at Community Hall or Bentley Memorial Library. Crashes cause injuries Scouts, students plan Bob Van Cleve, owner of women work out in the The project will be featured in a how-to booklet that will be Hughie’s, is a member of the distributed to teachers statewide in the fall. A South Windsor man was listed Memorial Hospital, where he is National Drug Free Powerlifters well-equipped gym. in serious condition this morning still in serious condition, a spokes­ trips despite probiems with injuries he sustained Satur­ woman said. Association. To his knowledge, day when the motorcycle he was he said, steroids are not used at By John Mitchell Buxton. England, and travel to riding was hit by a car on Tolland A Glastonbury woman who Hughie’s. Herald Reporter France and Scotland. Obituaries Turnpike, police and hospital failed to obey a stop sign hit a car Despite the rigidity of the officials said. The troop had considered cancel­ Sunday on Bissel Street, police sport, most feel the benefits are Despite a wave of terrorist ing its trip because of terrorist Police said Joseph Knowles, 20, said today. worth it. Some of the rewards attacks and a nuclear power attacks in Europe Maud White Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil­ was traveling east on Tolland According to police, Francesca accident that almost shattered After monitoring the radiation iary, Army and Navy Club Auxil­ Turnpike near Taylor Street at cited by body builders are Maud (Wylie) White. 87. of 73 Diefenderfer. 75, was driving west their plans, a Manchester Girl situation in the Soviet Union iary and the Yankee Division around 10:35 p.m. when a car on Bissell St. at 11:52 a.m. when overall fitness, good body tone, Lydall St . died this morning at her Auxiliary. Scout troop and group of high following the Chernobyl nuclear driven by Mary Duckett of 634 N. she ran a stop sign and struck a car relaxation., personal gratifica­ school students will take separate plant accident in April and calling home. She was the widow of She is survived by her son. Paul Main St. pulled out onto the tion, increased self-confidence Napoleon White. driven by Paul Zodda of 65 trips abroad this summer.' the U.S. State Department for W White of Manchester, with turnpike from Taylor Street. Summer St. and increased sex appeal. Beth Wilt, co-leader of Troop 2 of constant verification, seven stu­ Born in Stony Creek. April 27. whom she lived; one daughter. Knowles’ motorcycle struck 1899. she spent most of her life in the Connecticut Valley Girl Scout dents and two teachers at Man­ Anna P. Coslit-of Webster, Mass.: Duckett’s vehicle in the left front Diefenderfer said that her vision Council, said the girls will leave chester High School will be taking Barre. Vt . before coming to one brother, William Wylie in fender, police said. was blocked by an illegaly parked Manchester in 1945. July 1 on a month-long trip around a trip to that country on June 24 Florida; one sister. Doris Bradley Police said Duckett, 40, was vehicle on Bissell Street, police Europe The troop had been Steve Armstrong, a modern She was a member of Center in Canada: six grandchildren: ^ d charged with failure to obey a stop said. planning the trip to Europe for history teacher at MHS. said that Congregational Church, the North 10 great-grandchildren. sign. Knowles, whom police disco­ Diefenderfer was issued a warn­ more than three years. "it was agreed that the trip would America Benefit Association. The funeral will be Friday at 11 vered had been operating the ing for failure to obey a stop sign. The regional troop includes girls be on" after a meeting Monday a m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, motorcycle with a learner’s per­ Zodda. who was admitted to from several area high schools. with parents and students In Memoriam 400 Main St. Burial will be in the mit, was charged with misuse of a Manchester Memorial Hospital The trip was part of interest Armstrong said that the parents veterans’ section of East Ceme­ limited motorcycle license. with abrasions, was treated and r projects that some girls have been tery. There are no calling hours. The song is Conservatory of Music in Boston, iflet two weeks ago and there was He was admitted to Manchester discharged, a spokeswoman said. class of 1917. working on for four years. Accord­ some concern, but since then, the In loving memory of Mrs. Teresa ended, but the ing to Wilt. there will be nine scouts State Department has seen "no Damato. who passed away on June melody lingers ” I did a lot of accompanying,” taking the trip, including four from problems with the areas we were 17th. 1983. * on. For 10 years Ventriss recalled. "I never sang there has been Manchester. Wilt said two leaders going (to).” he said. You are not forgotten my Independent very much.” and three extra chaperones will The group plans to travel no Chaminade One member who did sing a, wonderful friend Teresa Musical Club, also be traveling. through Moscow and Leningrad as nor ever shall you be. Insurence great deal Wbs Gladys Nielson, The troop plans to visit two Girl part of a Swissair charter flight but the women who had solo parts in many shows For as long as life and memories who enjoyed Scout world centers, one in Swit­ involving about 20P students from Center, Inc. of the Travelers’ Insurance Com­ last, you shall always their member­ zerland and the other in London. New York. Rhode Island and pany, from which she retired five be dear to me. ship for the pre­ They also hope to see pen pals in Connecticut. weeks ago. Nielson was the organ­ Sadly missed by, vious 37 years izer who arranged the reunion. Mrs. Peggy Gill we’ve got your have no t forgotten. Reed has a(tready started think­ District readies mailing On Thursday night 25 members reception for which Knofla still had ing about another party in three number gathered at IsabelleKnofla'shome the centerpiece, small dolls encir­ years to celebrate the 50th anniver­ Continued from page 1 The district currently charges 4 on Henry Street for a potiuck and cling a Maypole, and Fridays and NEW Rod Do 'n. CIC Jon Norris, CPCU sary of Chaminade. mills for fire protection and sewer You want auto, homeowners insuraVice that’s com­ an evening of playing and singing knits for various convalescent Willard Marvin said. service, and that rate will increase around Knofla’s piano and organ. hospitals. Former members present were Landers and Director Lorraine to 5.5 mills beginning July 1. The STEEL prehensive, from a company and an agency you can Only one of the original "When we organized then we had ' Gladys Nielson, Lillian Hatiin, Boutin said they have already town charges more thSn 6 m ills for count on when you have a claim. And you want all members is living She is Marjorie officers,” said Reed. "Our small Mary Stewart, Isabelle Knofla, compiled much of the information fire protection alone. this at a reasonable price. Reed, now 91. who in 1939 spent a group never bothered with that Eliza Ventriss, June Tompkins, on which the handout will be based. Consolidation supporters have FOR SALE day at. her home with Marjorie Hetty Potamianos, Dot Simmons, Channel, Square Tube, Etc. before". Then we started to have Tney hope to use that information argued that the district is able to We can fill the bill by placing your insurance with Nelson making out a list of refreshments.” Helen Bamtord, Doris Gorsch, to show that consolidation would be charge a lower rate because it ROCKVILLE potential associate members of the Seeking a name for the club, they Betty Dorr, Ruth Smith, Ruth expensive to district taxpayers unfairly gets tax revenue gener­ Great American... So we’re giving you our number. little group of eight women who thought a composer should be Turklngton Staum, Pat Berry, Consolidation supporters have ated in part by new development SCRAP CO., INC. gave small recitals at Center honored So they settled on one of Helen Sisco, Wllla Nolan, Mary admitted that district taxpayers paid for the the entire town. RIe. 30, 989 Hartford Turnpike Congregational Church chiefly for thefewwomei, mposerswhohad Uppitng, Gloria Coro, Mary Beth will end up paying higher taxes if a However, district backers charge Rockville, C T their own entertainment. a wide reputation at that time: Comp, Barbara Murphy, Virginia merger takes place However, it can provide less expensive HOURS: Monday*Frtday 7a.m.-$p.m, At Thursday’s dinner. Reed Cecile Chaminade. Duffy, Jeanette Wodal, Nicole Bob Lathrop 646-6050 Rod Johnson Herald photo by Rocha they have maintained that the service because it staffs a volun­ SMurday 7am>Noon 830 Hartford Rd., Manchaatar remembered the bus trips to New The second oldest member pres­ Savard, Irene Foster, Marjorie overall tax burden for town resi­ teer fire department. The town’s 872-6587 or 872-9032 (AcroM from Lyrtch Toyotl) ^ Marjorie Reed, left, and Isabelle Knofla home during a recent reunion of the York, the duets she played with Ida ent was Eliza Swan Ventriii, 88. Reed. dents would be reduced. force is paid. play a duet on the organ in Knofla’s Chaminade Musicai Club. WoodhQUse, and"^events such as a who studied at the New England l^ - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17, 1986 Manchester Yesterdays MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 17, 19S6 — 13 MCC announces spring scholars

Strawberries brought extra cash for young pickers The honor roll for the spring Susan C. Lllley, Susan L. Reid, Borbaro Lorraine, C. Boulanger, Deborah S. Marie Movnord, Susan M. Tucker, semester at Manchester Commun- H. Rossitto, Michael E. Stowell, Cyn- Darby, Wilma L. Dionne, Peter, J. Theresa L. Monglonte, Charles J. Ity College was recently thlos J. VarnI, Barbara Jean Wagner, Fisher, Suzonne A. Mondevllle, Kat­ Schuberth, Claudio L. Cooper, Kathe­ Debbie L. H u^es, Anthony T. Martin, hleen G. Mason, Shoron M. Nlcolettl, rine KleczkowskI, Karen G. Lynch, By Henry S. Gryk side of you picked the other announced. Timothy L. Ballard, Susan M. Ber- Cheryl A. Pehl, Jean C. Pezzente, Joonne P. Bouchard, Douglas G. half of the rows. Students on the president’s list at zenskl, Terry Ann Carroll. Thanh Vlt Phan, Murray Ann Purcell, CzalkowskI, Deboroh L. Hart, Sheila J. June is the month when the Manchester Community College Megan L. Clancy, Dean M. Collins, Linda L. Reuber, Koren A. Taylor, Kowaiczyk. When you finished picking Llonne J. Darno, Jeon P. Eddy, Judith Kotherine A. ToppI, Deboroh L. Vonos- Marie T. Jones, Dina M. Mendel, strawberries ripen in this have received a straight A average A. Folode, Jennifer M. Flynn, Deborah trand, Dorothy T. Thornton, Barry Diane L. Omearo, Norenda N. Patel, 10 baskets you’d yell for more J. Freeman, Rev. Rob. Hershberger, Graham, Jason S. Llgos, Kim Ple- Linda M. Pierce, Nydla Caruso, Carol ■ t ■ area, are picked by many and (4.0) for the 1986 spring semester. Thomas C. Jordan, Jomes F. Korner, chowskl, Carl E. Smith, Nonev E. and the timekeeper gave you Part-time students must have Euler, Laura Munson, Brenda B. eaten for a delicious dessert. Julie A. Erlkson, Andrea M. Levos- Bennett, Jeanne E. Hollister, Lorraine Follond, GInette C. Borone, Carmen L. 10 more and recorded it in his completed 12 credits in consecu­ seur, Sandra J. Malinowski, Peter T. A. Kreeger, AIvce M. Scrivener, In the mid-193'Os, local Moore, Edward J. Pickett 111, Susan T. Birman, Judith A. Borre, Ann J. book. We ate a lot of berries, tive semesters. Beverly K. Botsle, LouiseM. Blanchet, Collins, Morlorle G. Curtin, Susan M. farmers made a lot of money Repoll, DIone T. Rlvenburgh, Jean L. Lorraine B. BOutIn, Nancy G. Brea- Earle, GInny I Eddy, Judith A. Ehle, and when we came across a Students on the dean’s list have RIzv, Muriel Roy, Robert W. Sanborn, kell, Jerry G. Brown, Craig S. Carlson. Irma B. Grimes, Sarah A. Gurry, Daryl selling this early crop. In the Ellyn N. Schlllt, Scott A. Ely, Linda M. Wllllom C. Corroll, Catherine Da- plump rotten one we’d throw received a 3.3 average or better. B. Kenison, Pamela J. Kobbe, Joanne Schllchtlng,'Peter M. Sheo, Deldre R. moto, Dennis H. Dessureault, Cheryl P. Raulukaltls, Lucy Sceery, Carole J. Manchester area the four Part-time students must have Shearer, Carl Stafford, Crola W. D. Dobson, Barbara W. Drlggs, Marlon it at the fast pickers in front of Sutton, Joan C. Weotherford, Cheryl A. Stoirs. Frances, L. Zero, Gall E. main farms raising the ber­ completed at least 12 credits not Eldrldge, Kathleen M. Erickson, Fellows, Cathey Gldmon, Debra A. us to alert them to keep their Woods, Mark E. Zolcmon, Richard J. Kothv A. Falco, Dean Flora, Elinor ries were the John Lenti farm necessarily in consecutive order. Silva, Robert Glguere, William Carpenter, Cheryl L. Herring. hands off our of the row. Flink, Pomelo A. Goboury, Brian D. Morllee K. Beebe, Shoron J. Blake, on Gardner Street, Tedfords Pell-tllM PTMMMt'l list Palmer. (Sarrison, Mary P. Geltlng, Sheridan E . I recall my oldest brother, Sharon J. Robinson, Candace P. Belindo F. LInskey, Carlo M. Mar- Goodwipr Suzanne M. Hamelln, Rus­ Marilyn T. Locoss, Modelyn M. Luce, on Fern Street, the Olcott Burrows, Oorlene D. McCarthy, Gall chettl, Evo J. Mercer, Mary J. Belske, sell E/Holm es, Victoria J. Jennings, Betty J. Nelson, Carol P. Dneal, A.J., was the fastest picker I C. Modzeleskv, Erna T. Honlgmann, DDnnd Kelly, Jeannette J. Kelly, Ivv-Lynn Potopas, Alfred Rosso- Street farm and the Sass Janet R. Burhoe, Cheryl DImIck, John , mangno, Stephen S. Tedtord, Patrick ever saw. He picked 110 Mary Ellen Goracv, Ralph A. Stewart, A. Fecteau, Patricia Moloney, Mary K. SvIv IoVj . Knopp, Steven A. Kruger, farm at Manchester Green. John T. Proctor, Patricio L. Wilbur, Lenz, Barry Wllcock, Betsey A. Phyllis Lemleux, Janice L. NIemezvk, L. Bourne, Susan E. Chrostowsky, baskets one morning, spacing Jacivn M. Blalv, Patricia B. ChInnIcI, McNutt, MIchoel S. Eastwood, Russell June V. ObremskI, Linda J. Parkanv, Sandra J. Cordeiro, Jane A. Forstell, The largest acreage in Jeffrey G. Kodlsh, Pamela J. Hodge, R. Smith, Jean H. Northrop, Anna M. Laurence, B. Perry, David L. Plumlev, Richard, G. Forstell, Steven D. one every foot in the row. We Nancy N. Field, Gary H. Dunn. Cameron, Sean R. Childs, CatherineM. Josephine, H. Poland, Carol Ann Grobon, James W. Grunske Jr., Joan planted berries was in the never brought lunch because Port-N iM presM tiirs list Cormier, Cotherine M . Dole, Jon A. Pollcostro, Kathy M. Redden. F. Jeffrey, Ann M. Kilmer, Marybeth Bolton and Hebron areas. Eva Weber, Keren Glgllo, Claire C. Everett, Vllavo L, Gorlmello, Steven MIchewIcz, Rosemary L. Murphy, Ann the farmers would usually Twerdv, Karen Burgess, Joann K. E. AludI, Susdan A. Evans, Cherle D. H. Noel, Donald Pelham, LIndo S. Chapps, Karen A. Kirk, Anito N. Roy, Part-time dean's list Post, Kathleen Burch, Sharon Lynch, That’s where I worked, pick­ bring us back home about The Gryk brothers work on a Manchester farm, Golot, Glenn R. Gordon, Morlorle A. Linda C. Segoll, Mary A. Sekelsky, Catherine D. Gobellle, John H. Nixon, Hare, Wayne K. Rogers, Claudette M. Stanley W. Eostmon, Debra D. Cebulo, ing for 3 cents a basket, at Jennifer J. Tranilllo, Mary G. Gray, Sharon L. SleckowskI, Frank F. Streh- Anne M. Pudelklewicz. noon every day. harvesting berries. Pickers made three cents a basket in Horses and dogs Poltras. lon, MIchoel A. Strube, Betty A. these farms owned by Eu­ Joan A. Buck, Jean T. Paine, Lucretia Lisa R. Caruolo, Linda Daniels, Stella C. Dlckmon, Lorry Holl, We usually bought a couple the mid-1930s. Seidel, Marie T. Senecal, Lynne G. Thompson, Michele A. Toscano, Edith Mortine D. Halle, Elizabeth Mockle- Kristin H. English, Judy H. Fondrk, B. Trocy, Joyce A. Wozer, Carl S. gene Gagliardone, Joe Fra- of baskets at a discount price Xhllone, Maureen A. Bordeaux, Gary N. Mead, James Melon, Daniel P. wlcz, Angelo Placenta, Bryan R. Cheryl G. Conklin, Marilyn M. Emer­ Wright, Down A. Williams, April Southall, Nesselroth C. Acevedo, Anno chia, Frank Riva, Perachio Morgan, Lynn M. Russell, Matthew J. Holinko, Marge E. Arnold, Donna L. to bring home to our families. son, Mark E. French, James M. Scibek, Mark C. Seddon, Steven M. Crawford, Arlene J. MIchoud, Morllee Gambolati and Morra. make doorstops Graves, Richard W. Miller, Denise A. Mogner, Eugene M. Belolr Jr., M ar­ L. Botes, Joanne V. Londsberg, Donna The farmei;^ then had to go Seaulst. Christine M. Steele, Joseph A. garet L. Koos, Edward F. Grzes, Ann Hough, Brenton J. Brodeur. The farmer’s truck came Roberts, Kenneth R. White. Nunes, Kathleen H. Csikl, James D. home, eat lunch and load ’The auctioneers were the Coast. If the farmer refused This cast iron Christine A. Staubach, Colleen P. Felice, Eddy N. Huppe, Patrick R. early in the morning and their trucks to bring the Reids, a father and son team, the bid on his load, he would Ackerman, Peter L. Sheehan, Joann McClelland, Jerold J. Hoggertv, Ri­ picked us up on Spruce Street horse, about 8 M. McKean, Valerie A. Burke, Susan chard L. Woodworth, Lisa M. Conroy, berries to the market. and “Pete” Wigren working go to the Hartford Market inches from M. Klemvk,RoseIvnA.Plon, DIonneB. Gall Ann Dlugoklnskl, Down Marie and took us to the farm. Carlson, Guy Christensen, Gall A. ZukowskI, David F. Borchetto. with a local bank took care of near Brainard Field early in nose to tail, was Ferrlgno, Janlqe R. Marcotte, Chris­ Part-time dean's list There we each were given The farmer’s co-op built on the financial deals. A local used as a door­ tine M. Sniadach, Eleanor J. Quinn, James W. Bussey, Judith A. Bonks, the morning to sell his load. Collectors' Anne M. Sledsma. 10 empty baskets and placed auction market on the Charr stop and had Donna S. Carr, Frederick C. Bodecker, HARTFORD land ran a soda and hot-dog Full-time dean's list Jeanne M. Palleschl, Eugene P. Vos- (PG) 7:20, 9:15. — Wise Guvs (R) 7:30, some hard Jonathan T. Childress, Brenda R. Cinema City — a Room With a View 9:X . — Short Circuit (PG) 7:25, 9:15. between two rows. Moving on ter Oak lots. It was a roofed, stand. I’ve eaten so many straw­ Corner tlnak, Carolyn B. James, Helen D. 7:30, 9:55. — Short Circuit (PG) 7:10, knocks. The Hess, Garth F. Beon, Eric F. Wurdlg, Spencer, Marie H. Kimball, Brian T. our knees, we continued to fill large platform affair, where Judy A. Lemonds, Robert A. Mlllette, 9:40. — Bliss 7, 9:15. — Letter to MANSFIELD berries that today I’m not too other side Fitzgerald, Chorlbtte Hopkins, Janice Brezhnev (R) 7:20, 9:30. Trons-Lux College Twin — Ron (R) the baskets. The farmers their trucks pulled up in line Russ MacKendrlck Darlene A. Spencer, Michelle Hostlllo, McDonald, Kathleen A. Scheldel, Clif­ The buyers came from New crazy about strawberry ice would have Jeanne M. Monnette, Nancy L. Przy- 7:X. — What's the Motodor with Loco ford C. Shute, Christine A. Sweklo, EAST HARTFORD Bovs Moke Good with An Ache In always started our day with on each side of it to sell their York, Pennsylvania, Boston cream. been better for bylskl, Linda G. Anthony, Cheryl A. Elaine Wilkinson, Carol AnIlowskI, Fogorty, Gretchen M. Hermann, San­ Eostwood Pub A Cinema — The Every Stake 10:15. - t ___ 3L. the phrase. “Pick them berries. The buyers bid on the the photo, to Patricio M. Clark, Gloria Cournover, Money Pit (PG) 7:30. and New Haven. Sometimes a dro C. Carter, Shanon Trueman, Gall Kenneth E. Forgnoll, Nathan S. Kit­ clean, no rotten, no green!” berries with a price per crate. show off the E. Young, Darleen L. Boynton, Mory Poor RIchords Pub A Cinema — The VERNON buyer would tip over a basket chen, Lynn E. Mazur, Loulso Blolch. Money Pit (PG) 7:30, 9:30. cine 1 A 2 — Sweet Liberty (PG) 7, Henry S. Gryk and Wesley Gryk, standing, pick We never were supposed to mane, but was too badly battered. For $237.50 you can get a Kate Barnett, Carol A. Borno, Ellen N. Mark A. Drego, Morion B. Knight, The small crates contianed 24 to see the quality of the Henry S. Gryk lives on Wethe- Bundschuh, Gloria Dlckmon, Kenneth Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Invoders 7:10. — The Money Pit (PG) 7:10,9:X. strawberries on a Manchester farm about 1&35. To this pick the berries off half of the Perhaps a surprise for a budding magnificent lion labeled “Beatice Donna M. MlllkowskI, Nancy Smith, From Mors (PG) 12:45, 2:40,4:35,9:40. baskets and some had the contents. The next morning rell Street and is a frequent M. Fleming, James J. Fox, Peter M. Patricio E. Stork, Dorothy B. Frazier, — Manhattan Prolecf (PG) 12:30,2:50, WEST HARTFORD day, Henry Gryk says, he doesn’t care for strawberry ice collector of doorstops, high- Sewer Pipe Company." The top Frosco, Jonet GrudzInskI, Kristin M. Thereso C. Murphy. left row and ‘A of the right large crates holding 32 these berries were being sold 5:05, 7:40, 10. — Bock To School Elm 1 A 2 — The Money Pit (PG) 7, contributor to Manchester Yes­ falutingly called “door porters.” price seen was for a Popeye item: HuH, Kathleen A. Jayne, Vicki Lynn Llone A. Adams, Gloria M. Arm­ (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30. — cream. now. The workers on each Little, Caroline E., Meehan, Joseph M. 9:X. — Honnoh and Her Sisters baskets. in .stnrot! along the East terdays. would be to find that most of them “Doorstop. King Features, Origi­ strong, Mary K. Boron, Paul L. Biggs, Ferris Bueller's Dov Off (PG-13) 12:40, (PG-13) 7, 9:M. Pothe III. John A. Blanchette, Kim M. Chortler, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 10. — Top Gun (PG) are flat on one side. Some of the nal Paint, Iron. 9 in. $800.” Mary L. Phllbln, Loureen L. Ren- James P. Chrlsikos. Janet L. DIneen, 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:45. — Poltergeist lighter and attractive ones end up The heyday in the U.S. for door kerf, Deborah V. Rutledge, Kenneth J . Kathleen P. Donovan, Jeonlne B. II: The Other Side (PG-13) 1, 2:50,4:40, as wall decorations, and many porters was in the 1920s. You could VIolette, Paul R. Bollasy, Denise M. Girard, Mary LIstro, John T. MePheot. 7:10,9:25. — Cobra (R) 1:30,3:20,5:10, DRIVE-INS Choouette, Katherine L. Crouse, Diane James M. Mowel, Laurie A. Nllsen, 7:25,9:35. — Row Deal (R) 12:50,3,5:15, Manchester — Reopens Friday. Veteran stars outclass dreary peasant cast in ‘Zorba’ pairs are being used as bookends. buy them unfinished. Thayer & F. Doyles, Jennifer Ann Ott, Scott E. Stephen A. Pedneault, Craig L. Pitkin, 7:45, 9:55. — SpoceComo (PG) 12:35, Mansfield — Gung Ho (PG-13) with Full-figure door porters like this Chandler of Chicago put them out Paseka, Douglos A. Dean, Sharon L. John J. Quinn, Robin A. Soccocclo, 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:50. Fire With Fire (PG-13) of dork. — Row “Life is what Dempsey, Joseph P. Grzelok, Mouro Claudio Wolk, Judy Broese, Timothy SO WHAT MAKES the show dance by several couples showed horse are the exception, probably in quantity to be hand-painted by A. Mocoro, Linda A. Belllyeou, Jonno Deal (R) with The Emerald Forest R) you do ’til the bursting in on scenes with emotion nonchalantly and life’s pleasures J. Hill, Sandro M. Suschono, Deborah MANCHESTER of Dork. — Wise Guvs (R) with Young good enough to merit awards and promise. Tentative lineups of because they tip over easily. A the purchaser. Donald, Carol J. Duffy, Morllou F. Zeppo, Gerald H. Bernard Jr., William UA Theaters East — The Money Pit Blood (R) at dork. moment you out of alt proportion to the action as he finds them. Confident and Glorrotona, Thomas V. Holcombe, B. Stec, Lucy J. Michaud. standing ovations? The actingskill Greek men are begun and abruptly going on. lovably irresponsible, Zorba recent price list has a flat rabbit The modeling of this horse led die. this is how and perfect comedic timing of its for $80 and a full-figure one for one observer to say. "Except for the time goes Center dissolved. In two acts — fourteen Other than Theodore, the only charmingly imposes on young stars. Anthony Quinn and Lila scenes — the only other big dance other real singer was Paul Har­ Niko, dispensing fatherly advice $185. the color, that’s a pretty good by..." So goes Kedrova. Reprising their 1964 film Lots of dog variety. They can be Morgan. Perhaps meant to be old the fatalistic number is a pole dance done by a man. who played Niko. the young and encouragement. He is per­ Stage roles in this, their 960th or .so group of intent young men to man whom Zorba teaches about fectly cast in this role bulldogs, scotries, fox terriers. Justin himself.” philosophy in performance of the .stage version, German shepherds or St. Ber­ But there’s one in every group. the theme .song Renee Taylor celebrate the opening of a mine. life. Harman was a good foil for they easily outclass the rest of the The haunting strains of the Quinn's playful teasing, and ably nards. complete with barrel. Then “Nab. too slim in the ankles.” of '" Z o rb a .’’ cast. Old pros, they relate well to The show was not all that it could you see parrots, owls frogs, someone else remarked. This modern lovely bouzouki. a Greek stringed shifted his character through each other, choosing flirtatious instrument, are seldom heard. several stages of growth. His have been, but the two stars made stagecoaches, characters from Justin Morgan. out of Vermont in Broadway mus- humor over the humorless raw stories like "Little Red Riding ical was at When introduced, they are wel­ heartfelt baritone in two solos, the most of the material at hand. the 1790s. was the founder of a sexuality which the younger char­ come interruptions in John Kand- “The Butterfly" and “That's a While they were on stage there was Hood” and a multitude of flower breed that, size considered, was Bushnell Memorial Hail in of Greek island life — its chauvi­ acters flaunt. baskets. Hartford. er's otherwise ordinary score. Beginning" reminded listeners magic. Quinn, the unobtrusive never equaled as an all-purpose nism and brutality. Ba.sed on the 19.'>3 novel by Nikos Much more use could have been they were at a musical and not a master of the show to the end, The Kovels’ 17th edition has 140 animal, in harness or under the The theme is belted out a la Kazantzakis. the stage .script was made of the infectious good humor finally took the limelight for a pieces, many in the $25 to $50 saddle, says the Encyclopedia Barbra Streisand in a strong, psychodrama. Action takes place on an un­ developed by Joseph Stein. Unlike of Greek folk tunes. What made the show was Quinn standing ovation. His return ges­ range, with a few more than $100. Britanick. resonant alto voice by Donna changing set of two flights of stone his "Fiddler on the Roof.” this ture was to gallantly to.ss to the Wouldn’t mind having the "Pen­ We have sent the picture to the Theodore. She's the singing female and Kedrova. They got to do the stairs. Lighting designed bv Marc story doesn't sweep you up in FRED EBB, who also collabo­ best of the recitatives. Quinn, still audience the flowers he used in the guin. Full Figure, Top Hat, Bowtie American Morgan Horse Associa­ leader of the dreary peasant pack Wei.ss was colorful and dramatic, pathos or provide much festive rated with Kander in “Cabaret.” show, to symbolize his zest for life. and Tux. 10 in.” but would boggle tion in New York State to settle a that populates this production Her spry at 71. danced about a bit as he helping to relieve the visual gaiety. provided lyrics for the mostly flawlessly paced himself through at shelling out the listed $25. Some bet. incessant prodding guides the monotony of the set and Hal Graciela Daniele’s choreo­ recitative, or conversational, “The First Time" and “Woman" others: a brass-plated Indian with action through a series of static George's predominately drab graphy never really takes off. songs of “Zorba.” Their severity spear. $85 (the horse is a clumsy Russ MacKendrlck Is a Man­ scenes which portray the dark side He plays Zorba as an aging jack M. Renee Taylor is music critic costumes. although the early market place frequently seemed out of place. of all trades who lakes life's cares oaf compared with the graceful chester resident who is an author­ of the Manchester Herald. creature above). ity on colleetibles. A bout Town Public Records Polka band plays at shell Casey speaks on psychotherapy Warranty deads $93,000. Robert J. and Donna E. Upton to 7 „ Band will play Tuesday Ronald N. Casey will discuss the similarities and Agnes M. Thompson to Bernard Steven R. and Elizabeth C. Person. FREE and Phyllis Rockmael. Middlefield wJnv/r Bicentennial Band Shell at difference among different types of psychotherapy Green Manor Estates. $88,000. S' For27^|Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the EdimationalLmmun^v^ Street. $40,000. U & R Construct ion Co. to Harold Stella S. Pugh to Donald C. and nyskiy ar. of Johnny Bristol Przas- has — ■■mi M,") Birch Mountain Road. The lecture is one of a free L. and Ingeborg M. Packman. series offered by the community For more Sandra E. Rogalski. Oak Forest Mountain Farm. $201,426. played drums in polks information, call 646-0711. Condominiums. $74,000. bands all over L’niled Duane L. and Beatrice M. Christine C. Haveles to Robert A. Skinner to David C. Miles. Laurel Slates He The rain date Classified Ad Highter and Camille E. Mauro. is Thursday Place. $147,500. Data on cosmetic surgery given Hillview Condominiums. $67,900. Janet D. Fresher to Clive E. and Robert J . and Patricia A. Steven­ Ann K. Perrin. Ashworth Street, Bridge Club Dr Gary E. Russolillo will discuss cosmetic Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: son to Frank Icaza. trustee. Main $147,000. surgery Saturday from 9 to 10 a m. in Manchester Street, $187,500, Blanchard and Rossetto Con­ gives scores Memorial Hospital’s conference room. Toregislerfor LaCava Construction Co. to John struction Co. to Barry Edmonston Ma nchest er A M the free program, call 647-4752. Space is limited. Dr Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. P. and Deborah B. Mulcahy. and Nancy Andes. Lakeview. ; Bridge Club results for Russolillo is a member of the Massachu.setts Society Saddlehill Road, conveyance tax $177,000. of Plastic Surgeons and a teacher at the Univeristy of Price must be included. $154. June 9 include: Connecticut Medical School. Daniel S. and Sonia I. Kurpaska North-south: Ann Best James A. and Deborah L. to Thomas J. and Beverly J. and Bette Martin first: One item only per ad. Ballentine to Neal B. and Linda R. Fiengo. O’Leary Drive, $95,900. John Greene and Al Do not use abbreviations. Hartranft. McKee Street. $89,100. Wing K. Lee to Filomena Dona- Berggren.second: Carol Church serves chicken dinner Thomas J. Hackett to Hayes- dio. Lenora R. Donadio and Ellen Local and Hal Lucal. Kaufman Partnership. North Main Donadio, Lamplighter Drive. St John the Baptist Polish National Catholic Street. $14,000. third Church will hold its annual chicken barbecue June 29 NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads $138,000. East-west: Marge Thomas J. Hackett to Hayes- Southfield Green Condominium at noon on the church grounds al 23 Gol way St . Tickets Kaufman Partnership. North Main Warner and Ann Staub. at $5 each may be purchased after the 9 a m. mass accepted. ' Association to Kenneth L. Shirey. first: Pal Schacknerand Street. $1,000. Southfield Green. $103,400. Sunday and can be reserved by calling 643-5906 by Thomas J. Hackett to Hayes- I-etlie Jane Glenn se­ Sunday. Children 12 or under will be admitted free. Lydall Woods Corp. to Robert J. cond: Frankie Brown Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the Kaufman Partnership. Tolland and Donna E. Upton. Lydall Woods and Faye Lawrence, third. Johnny Przasnyski Turnpike. $512,000. Colonial Village. $92,565. Results for the June 12 play include: Manchester Herald. Ruth R. McCabe to Kenneth J. Joseph G. Swank Jr. and Pris­ North-.south: Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum. Family has French summer Moreau. Northfield Green Con­ cilla C. Swank to Donald W. Fish. first: Ellen Goldberg and Lenore Brooks, second; Jue dominiums. $65,000. Sterling Place, conveyance tax. Wang and Ann Best, third. The Juros family of Manchester will have a French Charles M. and Annette T. $442.52. summer On June 29 Kimberly Juros wifi leave to Holden to Kevin T. Clancy, Park Grace Kennedy to Marion F. East-west: Tom Regan and Mike Franklin, first: 1 Frankie Brown and Phyllis Riyrson. second: Bev spend a month with the Fauvet family in Vert-Le- 2 3 4 To all Herald Chestnut Condominiums, $37,500. Eldridge. Hilliard Street, convey­ Saunders and Marge Warner, third Petit. France. On July 25, the local family will readers who Paul R. Sultzbach and Grace M. ance tax $71.50. welcome Sabrina Ferraris of Aix-en-Provence. Sultzbach to Brian J . and Laurel A. Ronald B. Charter to Scott R. At these rates, there’s you can borrow from $5,000 up to $100,000 or more. France. 5 6 7 B have something Murphy. Green Manor Estates, Spear. Lorraine Road. $55,000. FIXED RATES. Aglow Followship meets The exchange is*part of the annual Nacel Cultural to sell for $132,000. Ralph H. and Mary E. Warren to never been a better time Just call any brand) and talk to one of our loan Exchange program. For more information, call Suzi Gregory L. Woodruff to James to investigate a home eq­ specialists for a five-minute free estimate. You’ll Women’s Aglow Fellowship. Manchester Chapter, 9 Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Smith. 693-8549, or write her al Box 221, Canton. 06019. 10 T1 12 H. and Sharon L. Kaminski. Barney T. Peterman Jr,, Center- uity loan from Connecticut learn tuiw much equity there is in your home as well will meet Thursday al 7 p.m at First Federal Savings Edgerton Street. $67,900. and Loan Association. ,344 W Middle Turnpike ^99 or Less field Street. $104,900. National Bank. Our rates as how mud) you can borrow. You’ll also learn that Theresa Goodhue to Marc Paul Russell G. Philbrick to Bernard Dessert and coffee will be served. For more 13 14 15 DeCelles, Wellsweep Condomini­ are the lowest they’ve liesides low, liianageabic montlily payments, we of­ information, call 871-1606 or 649-.3802. Pinochle scored given We will run your ad Daly and Ruth Daly. Green Manor ums, $73,000. Estates. $101,500. / mHOME EQUITY tLOAN been in years. What’s fer low dosing costs, no points and no prepayment Pinochle scores for the June 12 play at the Army and for 6 days Free of Navy Club include: Helen M. Chelluk-Heath to Daniel C. Guachione and Jon S. more, these are fixed penalties. Health clinic set Wednesday Charge. James D. and Doreen S. Anderson, Kerin to Alfred and Erika Meier. Ruth Baker 700; Elenora Moran 676; Edna Farmer 31 Tower Road. $98,500. rates which mean the same low montlily payments So call one of our specialists today. They have the 613: Kitty Brynes 607. Peter Casella 600; Hans Parker Village Industrial Park, COVENTRY — The Community Health Care Lydall Woods Corp. to James J. $53,850. for the duration of your loan: 11,25% APR for 5 years, home equity know-how that can help you choose the Services will have office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 Bensche 589: Floyd Post 583, Harry Pospisil 577. Sue Name. Fill out coupon and and Johanna M. Gott. Lydall 11.75% APR for 10, and 12.25% APR for 15 years. And loan that’s right for you. p m. for health tests and guidance for residents of Kerr 575. Hans Fredericks 573 and Edith Albert 568. either mail it or Woods Colonial Village. $83,725. Address Quitclaim deeds towns served by the agency, including Andover and bring it to the Bruce F. and Sydelle A. Atlas to . Coventry Edward and Joyce G. Epstein. Victor E. Camilleri to Dani Phone_ Writers club re-elects Bartek Manchester Herald Green Manor Estates, conveyance Marie Camilleri. Highland Street, Know-how that pays off. " Jonathan Edwards sings office. tax $162.80. no conveyance tax. Wit and Wisdom Writers Club on Saturday One ad a month only Merico M. and Dolores M. Richard J. Stevenson to Robert GLASTONBURY — Jonathan Edwards will per­ re-elected its officers for another year. They are: Valid thru Ruggiero to Richard D. and Karen J. Stevenson. Main Street, convey­ form al a free outdoor concert al 7pm Wednesday in Edwar(t Bartek of East Hartford, president; June June 1906 per family (No phone calls M. Cartier, Woodhill Heights, ance tax $2.20. Hubbard Green In case of rain, the concert will be in Mita of Tolland; vice president and treasurer: Dorene One Item Only $109,900. John E. Wilson to Helen Wilson. Crniecfiait Glastonbury High School. The concert is sponsored by Sullivan of Vernon, secretary. Dr. Walter Winchell accepted) Lydall Woods Corp. to Elizabeth Laurel Street, no conveyance tax. the Glastonbury Chamber of Commerce and the and Dr. Alfred Sundquist. both of Manchester, will L. Bourque. Lydall Woods Colonial Concetta Leone to Normand E. Parks and Recreation Department For more continue as advi.sers. Village. $82,900. and Josephine C. LeClerc. Man­ information, call the chamber al 659-3.S87 Because of an increased interest in prose, the group Northern Builders Inc. to Robert chester Green Fairlawn. no con­ Mihondl will meet twice a month, instead of once a month, L. and Mary E. O'Brien. BlueTrail veyance tax. starting Sept: 13. On the second Saturday of each Estates, conveyance tax $215.60. Timothy S. McConville to P4W retirees have session month, the group will^ead and discuss original lianrI|Ffitrr Bpralh Alan and Yoeh Hua Li to Larein Lauren S. McConville and Timothy M. Fogarty. East Meadow Con- S. McConville. Edison Road, no Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club Retirees' Group will poern.s. On the fourth Saturday, members will rearf Bank and discuss their prose. 16 Brainard Place .dominium;^. $57,500. conveyance tax. * meet Thursday at 10 a m at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Sessions will be at 2 p.m. at Whilon Memorial Manchester Raymond and Marion D. Ronald G. Gustafson to Lorraine In Manchester, call JKAN KKEGAN a l 728-4313 or SUSAN (iAGNE a l 728-2019 or DONALD M ARTIN a l 728-2659 Club. 200 Clement Road. East Hartford. Library, 100 N. Main St. Hutchinson to Dale R. and Lidia M. B. Gustafson. Diane Drive, no or LUCILLE LANDONE a l 728-4318 Masslon. Englewood Drive. consideration paid. M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. June 17. 1M6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. June 17. 1986 - 15 Tuesday TV SPORTS______6:00PM CD (X) (SI ® ® H m n Some drugs risky and less C5D ThrM*t Company GD Hart to Hart dD Qfmma a Braalt ® Knot's Landing Clemens, Red Sox dominate Guidry, Yanks (29) Bosom Buddies SPENSER: FOR HIRE effective combined with pill (3 Doctor Who ® Q uin cy By United Press International The eight guys behind me had on an RBI double by Buckner and a dp MacNail-Lahrar Nawshour come to hit. I made them field also. DEAR Avery Brooks (I.) Is Hawk and run-scoring single by Rice. nor does he want to. (B) Bawhchad NEW YOR K — The Boston Red I played pitch and catch with A B B Y; I was Robert Urich Is Spenser on The Red Sox added a run in the When do I retire? [DIS] MOVIE: 'Snowball Exprass' A Sox would have rather saved some Rickey (Gedman) and I did not try fifth on triples by Armas and Rey very interested ntce-guy from the East inherits a dilapi­ ABC’s “Spenser: For Hire," ANGRY IN ATLANTA of their 10-run outburst for some­ to strike people out.” to read your co­ dated resort some 10,000 feet up in the TUESDAY, JUNE 17. Quinonez. one who needed it. instead of Boston jumped on Ron Guidry. lumn wherein a Rocktes. Dean Jortes. Nsrtcy OhK>n, Harry Boston scored twice in the ninth D E A R A N G R Y: Never, if you Morgan. 1972. Rated G. wasting it on Roger Clemens. 4-7, for three first-inning runs. reader des­ Dear Abby CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME to make it 10-1 on an RBI single by honestly believe that your husband [ESP N ] Maida SportsLook Clemens tossed a four-hitter Guidry, who has lost six straight Quinonez and an error by second cribed the sup­ can’t change. At 66. he's just a kid. [H BO ] MOVIE: The Last Starfightar' Monday to remain undefeated in 12 decisions, allowed a leadoff single baseman Willie Randolph. pressing action Abigail Van Buren Men fall in love, sire children and (C C ) A video gsrrte wizard is recruited by decisions this season and the Red to Marty Barrett and then walked Four Boston players — Rice, of certain anti­ an alien to help save the universe. Robert just begin to lie at that age. Sox pounded the New York Yan­ Ed Romero. The runners moved up Baylor. Armas and Quinones — biotics on oral Preston, Lance Guest. Catherirte Mary Ste­ They can also learn how to cook, wart. 1984. Rated PG. kees lO-I in the first game of a as Bill Buckner grounded out and each had three hits. contraceptives. shop for groceries, do the laundry, three-game series between the scored when Jim Rice singled to Clemens’ start is the best in the As a member [M A X ] MOVIE:'Romancing the Stone' the dishes and clean the house. (CC) A macho adventurer reluctantly American League East rivals. center. Don Baylor, playing his major leagues since Guidry of the dental Think positive, and direct your teams up with a timid romance writer in a first game against the Yankees opened the 1978 season with 13 profession who considers himself contraceptives may alter the effec­ search for her kidnapped sister and a fabu­ The Red Sox, who boosted their displeasure to your husband, not lous stone. Michael Douglas, Kathleen T u r­ since being traded away in spring straight victories. well-read and who prescribes tiveness of other types of drugs, hires lire barnl Culture Club to perform at a lead over New York to 4 1,2 games me. If you. expect nothing, you’ll ner, Danny DeVito. 1984. ^ted PG. ® S C T V "in the A L East, provided Clemens training, singled Rice to second antibiotics routinely, I must con­ such as oral anti-coagulants, anti­ get less. row dy cow boy bar, (60 min.) (R). “ I wish I could’ve faced him [U S A ] USA Cartoon Exprass © ) Abbott and Cost^lo with a 7-1 lead after four innings and, after Dwight Evans filed out, fess that I was not aware of these convulsants, tricyclic anti­ (S) Nova; Signs of the Apes, Songs Tony Armas singled to score Rice tonight with the same stuff I had 6:30PM ([B One Day at a Time of the W hales (C C ) The latest research in [C N N ] Moneyline and he was able to coast the entire facts depressants, anti-hypertensive D E A R A B B Y: My father was a for a 3-0 lead. eight years ago.” Guidry said. A quick survey of my colleagues agents (e g. guanethidine). theo­ Clj) Benson animal communication is examined. (60 [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet game. wonderful man. No girl ever had a min.) (R). “They just went out there and ’T m sure he feels the same way 1 suggests that it has yet to reach the phylline. vitamins, hypoglycemic Hogan's Heroes [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour “ If anything we want to score did in 1978.” better dad. Everyone who knew ® Novels: Cristal (60 min.) beat the heck out of us,” Guidry dental profession in significant agents, clofibrate, glucocorticoids NBC Nightly News [H B O ] O n Location; George Carlin Carlin more runs for some of the other “ He can almost tell the guys him loved hint. His name was ® i) M O V IE : 'For tha Te rm of His Natural returns for his sixth appearance with a look said. “ Beating Clemens had to be numbers. and acetaminophen." (3 ) Nightly Business Report pitchers who have not been pitch­ what’s coming and get them out." Robert E. Kreiger, He played Life' Part 2 of 3 Anthony Perkins, Saman­ at our daily lives. (60 min.) tough. He’s having a good year. You would be performing a A B C N e w s tha Eggar ing well." Boston catcher Rich he said. “ He’s not afraid — just like football for the Philadelphia Ea­ [ T M C ] M O V IE : 'Rocky' A small-time He’s very confident and I certainly well-appreciated public service by Further, women who use oral dS Harper Valley [CNN] Prime News Gedman said. “ After we got ahead I was." gles and piloted 30 missions over boxer and street punk in Philadelphia bat­ Roger simply relaxed and used his didn’t pitch a perfect game which noting those specific antibiotics in contraceptives “should not occupied Europe during World [C N N ] Showbiz Today [DIS] Swamp Fox (60 min.) tles against overwhelming odds to make was what was needed.” Clemens lowered his American something of himself. Sylvester Stallone, fielders.” vour column. Thank vou. smoke." The combination of ci­ War II. [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women [ESPN] Roller Derby (60 min.) (R). The Yankees sliced the deficit to League-leading earned run aver­ DONALD A JOHNSON. Talia Shire. Burgess Meredith. 1976. age to 2.17. He struck out four and garette smoking, especially heavy Dad smoked three packs of (R) [ H B O ] M O V IE . Fletch- (C C ) Police cor­ Rated PG. Clemens struck out four and did 3- 1 in the second, but Boston pulled raised his total to 108. also best in D.D.S., RICHFIELD. MINN. cigarette smoking, and oral con­ cigarettes a day. Just two months 7:00PM ® C B S N e w s ruption and drug trafficking are encoun­ not walk a baiter in going the in front 5-1 in the third. Buckner tered by a newspaper reporter working 1 1:30PM ® Mission; Impossible the league. traceptive use greatly increases after he was diagnosed as having .® ® ® M*A*S*H distance for the fifth time. The only drew a leadoff walk then stole D EA R DR. JOHNSON: I called undercover. Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker, ® ® ABC News Nightline the risk of heart attack." lung cancer, he died He had just ® ABC News run off the fireballing right-hander second. Rice’s single toleft made it Clemens did not walk a batter. my trusty pharmacist, David Tim Matheson. 1985, Rated PG. ® Bizarre turned 60. CE) (P $100,000 Pyramid [MAX] MOVIE: Turk 182’ (CC| A came in the second inning when the 4- 1 and Ed Whitson replacedClemens became the first Red Powells, who was kind enough to D EA R ABBY: You need a short GD The Honeymooners Please, dads, don’t smoke. GD Jeffersons young graffiti artist fights City Hall when Yankees puttogetherback-to-back Guidry. Baylor singled, but Rice Sox pitcher to open a season wit h 12 share this information published course on the subject of retire­ HIS DAUGHTER his brother is denied his pension. Tim othy ^ ^ Tonight Show Tonight's guest is doubles by Mike Pagliarulo and was thrown out at third base by straight victories. The major- GD Fugitive Hutton, Robert Urich, Robert Culp 1984 writer Roy Blount. Jr (60 min.) In Stereo. by pharmaceutical companies for ment. It's not wonderful for UPl photo Ron Hassey. center fielder Rickey Henderson league record is 19 set by Rube (3 ) Wheel of Fortune Rated R. (3 ) Hogan's Heroes physicians and health-care everyone. After the retiree has Do you hate to write letters “ I challenged the hitters." said as Baylor took second. After Evans Marquard in 1912 while the AI, (ID MacNeil-Lehrer Nawshour [USA] : Queen's Club Tourna­ @ N e w s professionals. traveled, gone fishing, painted the because you don't know what to Boston’s unbeaten fireballing ace Roger place New York to expand the front­ Clemens, who last year underwent struck out. Armas singled to score mark is 15, by Cleveland’s Johnny ® Newlywed Game m ent Mens finals from London, England. GD McHale's Navy "Oral contraceptives may be house, played with the grandchild­ say? Thank-you notes, sympathy (4 hrs.) Tape Delayed. Clemens gunned a four-hitter and won running Bosox’ margin to 4'/2 games. shoulder surgery. “ With the cu­ Baylor. Allen in 1937 and Baltimore’s Dave rendered less effective and in­ ren and sal around the house doing dD Nightly Business Report [C N N ] Sports Tonight MeNally in 1969. letters, congratulations, how to ® ® Growing Pains (CC) his 12th straight, 10-1, over second- shion. I could go right after them. ’ n the fourth, Boston made it 7-1 creased incidence of breakthrough (Si) Matt Houston 8:30PM [DIS] MOVIE: 'Pollyanna' An orphan's nothing, terminal boredom sets in Jason and Maggie protest when a PTA decline and accept invitations and optimism brightens an entire town. Hayley bleeding may occur by virtue of [C N N ] Moneyline president considers them unfit as student how to write an interesting letter Mills. Jane W yman, Richard Egan. 1960. drug interaction with rifampin, As the wife of a husband who has [ESP N ] SportsCenter chaperones. (R). are included in Abby’s booklet, [ESPN ] SportsCenter isoniazid. ampicillin. neomycin, been retired for two years, I would "How to Write Letters for All [ T M C ] M O V IE : 'H a tc h ' (C C ) Police cor­ 9:00PM CB Magnum. P.l. Higgins is penicillin V. tetracycline, chlo­ like to state that he is retired. I am Occasions.” Send your name and ruption and drug trafficking are encoun­ shocked when his illegitimate brother Don 11:35PM ® Entertainment Tonight ramphenicol, sulfonamides, nitro­ not I still have the groceries to tered by a newspaper reporter working un­ Lui^ arrives on the eve of a state visit. (60 Daryl Hannah discusses her role in the up­ Mets march on, overcome second-place Expos address clearly printed with a dercover. Chevy Chase. Joe Don Baker, min.) (R), coming film, “ Legal Eagles". In Stereo. furantoin, griseofulvin. barbitu­ buy. the food to prepare, the dishes check or money order for $2.50 and Tim M atheson 1985 Rated PG. In Stereo. rates. phenyloin. primidone, to do. the laundry, cleaning, etc CID Moonlighting (CC) Maddie and 1 1:40PM [M AX] MOVIE: ’Goodbye a long, stamped (39 cents) self- [U SA ] Radio 1990 David investigate a real-life killing when By The Associated Press entrenched themselves in first for one hour, 26 minutes. Another ground ball. A wild pitch sent reached ba.se against Doug Sisk. “ That was ridiculous to stand phenylbutazone, analgesics, tran­ My husband is from the school that New York' A Yuppie American princess addressed envelope to: Dear 7:30PM ® PM Magazine they accidentally join Ms. Dipesto on a steeps through her scheduled landing and placet in the National League downpour halted proceedings for Dysktra to third and he scored the 1- 1 . there with the bat on your quilizers (eg. diazepam), and all of the above is woman's work — murder mystery' train trip. (60 min ) (R) lands in hot water in Israel Julie Hagerty, Abby, Letter booklet, P.O. Box ® All in the Family M O N TR E A L — About the only East. 38 minutes in the bottom ofthe fifth game’s first run when Montreal Pinch-hitter Casey Gandaele shoulders,” Expos Manager Buck antimigraine preparations Oral and at 66 he isn't about to change ( S ) Hunter The lead actor is killed on a T V Amos Kollek, David Topaz 1985 Rated 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. CO Wheel of Fortune R. worry the Mets have these days is Their victory over the Expos inning. first baseman Andres Galarraga then laid down a bunt, but New Rodgers said of Winningham’s show on which Hunter and McCall are themselves. raised their record to 44-16, and When play finally began, the couldn’t handle the throw from York first baseman Keith Hernan­ at-bat. "We had them on the ropes. ® Major League Baseball; New serving as technical advisors (60 min ) (R). 1 2:00AM C D Dynasty In Stereo* “ I don’t think that’s a problem helped them open an l l ‘A-game game turned out to be a pitcher’s catcher Dann Bilardello on Da­ dez made a great play, cutting in The Mets won the game with York Mats at Montreal (2 hrs., 30 min | ® Merv Griffin (5^ Frontline: Assault on Affirmative for us because nobody here is margin over second-place duel between New York starter rling’s bunt. front of the mound to field the ball three runs off Jeff Reardon, 6-4. in (jD ® ^ Major League Baseball: Bos­ GD Star Trek and throwing out the lead runner at ton at New York Yankees (2 hrs., 30 Action (C C ) The disagreements over affir­ getting cocky." said DarrylStraw- Montreal. Ron Darling and Montreal coun­ Montreal got a pair of runners on the 10th. Loud rock wrecks hearing min.) mative action policies in America are ex­ GD The Untouchables berry, who drove in the winning The Mets claimed their triumph terpart Jay 'Tibbs. base ip the bottom of the seventh* third. plored (60 min ) (3 ) Jeopardy (3) MOVIE: 'Return of a Man Called run .in New York’s 4-1. lO-inning with stingy pitching, timely hitting Both pitchers-exjaerienced some but failed to score against Darling. "It was just a question of Wally Backman. who had three (41) Novela; Juego Prohibido (60 mm ) Horse' A n English nobleman returns to the victory over the Montreal Expos and airtight defense, elements that control problems — each walking Montreal lied it in the eighth anticipation,” said Hernandez, a hits on the night, singled with one D E A R D R . older people when they stand or sit ® Price Is Right tribe of the Sioux to find them defeated [C N N ] Larry King Live have helped the club dominate the six in seven innings of work — but against Roger McDowell when seven-time Gold Glove winner. out and stole second. Hernandez GOTT: Re­ suddenly. This is due to an dZ) Wild, Wild Worid of Animals following a brutal war Richard Harris, Gale on Monday night. “ We all know [D IS] Disney's Return to Treasure Is­ league t hrough the first 10 weeks of were generally able to pitch their Tim Raines drew a one-out walk, “That situation called for a bunt.” followed with a walk and moved to cently my 12- inadequate amount of blood reach­ [C N N ] Crossfire Sondergaard. Geoffrey Lewis. 1976 there's still a long season ahead of land Long John Silver and Jim Hawkins are the season. way out of trouble. moved to third on Hubie Brooks’ The next batter. Herman Win- third as Backman scored on year-old went to ing the brain, because arterioscle­ [E S P N ] Kenny Bernstein Explains Drag reunited after a ten year separation (60 ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents us and we can’t afford to take it The first showdgwn between the At least until the seventh inning, single and scored on a base hit by ningham ran the count to 3-0before Strawberry’s single. a party where a rotic (hardened) blood ve.ssels do Racing min ) GD Barney Miller easy." two clubs this season looked like it when Tibbs issued George Foster a Tim Wallach. taking three called strikes. Sisk Strawberry stole second and D .J played re­ Dr. Gott not readily constrict to force blood [U S A ] Wild World of Animals [E S P N ] A W A W restling (2 hrs ) GD Comedy Break If the Mets can't take it easy, they can certainly find solace in would ne.verget underway. Heavy leadoff walk. Len Dysktra came on The Expos almost won in the then retired Mitch Webster to end both he and Hernandez scored on cords The upward when elderly persons ID IS] Mousterpiece Theater [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Nighthawks' A New [CN N ] Newsnight 7:35PM rain delayed the start of the game to run and moved to .second on a ninth when their first two hitters the threat.. Dykstra’s base hit. music was loud, Peter Gott, M.D. rapiiily change position. You may York City cop is pitted against a European [ESP N ] Top Rank Boxing from Las Ve­ the fact that they have firmly 8:00PM CD Sim on 8i Sim on Rick and terrorist looking for publicity through gas. NV (90 mm.) (R) and when my be helped by seeing a specialist in A .J. delve into the world of sexual surro­ bloodshed Sylvester Stallone. Billy Dee daughter came circulatory disorders. However, in gates when they investigate the murder of Williams. Rutger Hauer 1981 Rated R [H B O ] MOVIE; Alphabet City' A young home, her ears my experience, the condition you a radio psychologist’s assistant (60 min ) hood balks when he's ordered to set fire to AL roundup (R) 9:30PM (1® O dd Couple the tenement his parents live in. Vincent were ringing describe (orthostatichypo;ension) Spano, Kate Vernon. Michael Winslow ® MOVIE; 'Judgment at Nuremberg' 10:00PM (T ) The Equalizer McCall 1984 Rated R Can permanent is usually something people have Part 2 of 2 Courtroom drama, fictionally calls his old friends into action when a damage result from blasting am­ Most young people seem un­ to put up with as they age. T ry . based on German W ar criminal trials M ax­ flower shop employee becomes the target [U SA ] Edge of Night of murderers (60 mm ) (R) plifiers’’ Would earplugs help? sitting and standing more slowly to imilian Schell, Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancas­ 1 2:05AM (3D Simon & Simon The Si­ aware that amplified rock music is ter 1961 Hough loses no-hitter and the ballgame in ninth loud enough to shear off hair cells allow your circulation to adapt to ® C i) N ew s mons land in jail when their attempt to help D EA R R E A D E R : You raise an each new position CD (4® W h o ’s the Boss? (C C ) When Sa- ® GD Spenser: For Hire (CC) When a henpecked husband backfires (70 min ) and cause irreparable hearing mantha wins a spot on her school's drill extremely important question their respective clients are murdered, (R) ■ damage Unfortunately, this dam­ team, she neglects her |ob as Angela's Sa­ Spenser and Hawk vow revenge on the GZ) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour By Joe llluzzi After DeCinces struck out and of the sixth because of rain; Noise pollution is an issue that I D EA R DR. G O T T: I get tennis turday secretary. (R) age is most likely to occur within racketeer responsible for the deaths (60 United Press International Reggie Jackson was intentionally Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 3 in 10 1 2:30AM ® Comedy Tonight have been campaigning against the mid-range of hearing — the elbow quite frequently. What can I GD McMillan and Wife min I (R). walked, George Hendrick swung innings: New York 4, Montreal 1 in for years. do for it? Would an oversized Late Night with David L^tterman area of pitch with which we hear (S ) The A-Team Faceman inadvertently GD Independent Network News You would think after about 20 and missed at a 3-2 pitch for what 10 innings: and San Diego 4. San We are able to hear because racket absorb some of the shock? Tonight's guests are NBC News Corres­ ordinary conversation Very low- GD Mission; Impossible trips to Florida that Charlie Hough would have been the final out. but Francisco 0. sound enters the ear and is pondent Linda Ellerbee and comedian Ri­ and very high-tone hearing is often (S) Harry O chard Lewis (60 min.) In Stereo. would know better. Mercado allowed the pitch to get transformed into liquid waves D EA R R E A D E R : Tennis elbow spared. Ringing in the ears is the Achilla Lauro: A Study in Terror ^ Alfred Hitchcock Presents During the regiments of spring by him for another passed ball and Tigers 5, Orioles 4 within the fluid of the inner-ear is a painful condition that results earliest sign that damage has Thoughts (3 ) Nicaragua Was Our Home The strug­ ® More Real People training, managers and coaches Joyner raced home. At Baltimore, Tom Brookens hearing organ (cochlea) E x ­ occurred The situation may pro­ from chronic inflammation of the gles of the eastern Nicaraguan Miskito GD Gene Scott try to pound fundamentals into “ It’s not his fault that we lost the smashed a three-run homer and tremely delicate cells line the gress to a point at which a person is tissues of the elbow joint. It is Indians are chronicled. (60 min.) [U SA ] That Girl their playerk. Hitting the right ballgame." Hough said of Mer­ Alan Trammell doubled across the cochlea of each ear From these unable to hear a conversation in a usually made worse by improperly Realization is the fulfillment of ® 1 98 6 (60 mm.) 1 :00AM ® Naked City cutoff man, bunting and covering cado. “ That’s part of the game. winning run to lead the Tigers. cells, tiny hairs project into the crowded room. hitting backhand shots. Anti­ revelation In Ephesians 3:14-19 O dd Couple (D Het^line Chasers bases are things that are gone over The man just dropped the ball. Frank Tanana, 7-4. notched his cochlear fluid When a fluid sound As a general rule, if sound is loud inflammatory drugs may help Paul prays the prayer for personal GD Novela: A m o y Ser>or every day. That all escaped Hough Dumb plays (not covering the third straight victory. Mike wave stimulates these hairs, they enough to cause pain or ringing, it relieve pain, but if your sore elbow inner realization. GZ) Mapp & Lucia The missing Mapp and CD Joe Franklin Show Monday night. plate) are a lot worse. I was Young’s three-run homer in the weave back and forth, setting up is doing permanent damage. Ear­ is really a handicap. I suggest you “ To be strengthened by might by Lucia make a bizarre return while Major GD Comedy Break Benjy moves into Mapp's home (60 min.) Hough, in his 14th major-league looking right at him (Mercado). I eighth off reliever Willie Hernan­ an oscillation that produces an plugs do help: so do other methods see an orthopedic .surgeon. Some His Spirit in the inner man", verse GD Comedy Tonight GD Star Gam es (60 mm.) season, lost a no-hitter after 8 1-3 just assumed that it was going to dez brought John Pacellaintoearn electrical current within each hair to reduce the shock of the sound­ forms of Velcro band supports can 14. Our tendency is to place the [C N N ] Crossfire [CN N ] CNN Evening News innings and then lost the game roll away a few feet and that he’s his first save. cell The impulses are carried to waves. As a useful alternative, I be helpful, but you may need an emphasis on “doing” . Paul places [U SA ] Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.) when he failed to cover home plate got it. It was my fault. I should’ve the brain, where they are inter­ advise putting a finger firmly in injection of corti.sone into the the emphasis on “ being". Our [D IS ] Goofy’s Salute to Father Goofy's (R). Blue Jays 9, Brewers 2 role from confirmed bachelor to the head on a passed ball which allowed been at home plate.” preted as sound each ear. Although it’s hard to inflamed area. As far as I know, outward response to life situations 1.1 0AM [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Adventures of the house is shown through eight se­ Wally Joyner to score from second Kirk McCaskill, 6-4, allowed only At Milwaukee, Garth lorg drove The louder the sound, the more dance that way, it will preserve the initial enthusiasm for over­ and people is simply a revelation of lected cartoons (60 mm ) of Buckaroo Banzai: Across the 8th Di­ m ension' Crimefighter Buckaroo Banzai base and give the California four singles — one after the second home three runs and Ernie Whitt. vigorously the cochlear hairs hearing. sized rackets has waned; they may the true inner person. The Chris­ [HBO ] Philip Mariowe. Private Eye: battles an invasion of aliens from the Angels a 2-1 victory over the Texas inning — while striking out 10 to get Tony Fernandez and George Bell move. Very loud sound can actu­ help your net game, but they seem tian life is the call to "go on being The King in Yellow Marlowe uncovers a eighth dimension. Peter Weller, John Lith- Rangers. the victory. all homered to power the Blue Jays ally shake off hair cells from the DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 am an not to affect the actual mechanics transformed by the renewing of bizarre scheme when he tries to solve the gow , Ellen Barkin. 1984. Rated PG. In murder of a jazz musician. (60 min.) Hough, 5-3, entered the ninth to their third straight victory. cochlear lining. The cells never elderly woman just about to of striking the ball. your mind, that ye may prove what Stereo. [M AX] MOVIE; 'Tender Mercies' An with a no-hitter and struck out the “ Sure there’s luck involved.” . Doyle Alexander. 5-3. worked the grow back. After repeated expo­ become 90. I'm active, but get MOVIE: 'All-Americen is that good, and acceptable, and ex-country-and-western singer tries to 1:15AM CD first batter only to have pinch Joyner said. “ It was a mental first five innings and allowed one sure to loud noise, a person can dizzy spells. My heart and eyes are Boy' A young Golden Gloves contender Learn how to protect yourself perfect will of God". start a new life but his past catches up with hitter Jack Howell reach third lapse on Charlie's part not to unearned run. Bill Wegman. 2-6, become permanently deaf. This fine. Two doctors differ on whether him Robert Duvall, Tess Harper, Betty must come to terms with his uncaring from heart and arterial disease: Paul continues to pray for the manner if he hopes to succeed. Jon base when George Wright — cover. He was probably tired and took the loss. phenomenon is well-known in noisy it’s my ears, and one guessed it Buckley 1982 Rated PG. Send for Dr. Golfs new Health reality of an inner personal indwel- Voight. E .J. Peaker, Anne Archer. 1973. inserted as a ninth-inning defen­ relieved to strike out George and Royals 3, A’s 2 occupations — such as those was circulation. What do you Report, Eating Right For a ■ ling of Christ. "That Christ may 10:30PM C D Bum s 8i Allen 2 4 Horas sive replacement — dropped his just forgot.” connected with aircraft — and advise? Healthy Heart Send $1 and your make Himself at home in your GD N ew s [M A X ] MOVIE: 'A Love In Germany' A bloop fly ball down the left field In other A L games, Boston At Oakland. Calif.. Rudy Law workers in these fields are re­ nameandaddre.sstoP.O Box 2597. hearts” . (Ephesians 3:17) . Is He at Dick Van Dyke young German woman and a Polish PO W line. Joyner then ruined Hough’s pounded New York 10-1, Detroit lined a double off the right field quired to wear noise-dampening D EAR R E A D E R : Dizziness or Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to home with us and are we at home GD Noticiero SIN have an affair in a small German town dur­ no-hit attempt with a line single to nipped Baltimore 5-4. Toronto wall to score Willie Wilson with the earmuffs lightheadedness is common in mention the title. with Him in our daily ing World War II Hanna Schygulla. Marie- trimmed Milwaukee 9-2. and Kan­ go-ahead run and lead the Royals 11 :00PM ® ® (g) N e w s Christine Barrault. Armin Mueller-Stahl. right center to knock in the tying UPl photo relationships? ® GD M*A*S*H 1983. Rated R. run. sas City trimmed Oakland3-2 in If to victory. Law scored on a single The foundation of Christian innings. by Jorge Orta for what proved to be ® Hangin* In 1.30AM GD Independent Network With Doug DeCinces at the plate, Angels’ rookie sensation Wally Joyner, single in the ninth, came on to score the character was stressed by Christ N e w s In the NL, it was; Chicago 7, the winning run. Bud Black. 4-4. GD Barney Miller Orlando Mercado com m itt^ his who broke up Rangers’ Charlie Hough’s winning run on a passed ball when in the parable of the wiseman and Philadelphia 5: St. Louis 4, Pitts­ was the winner and Dan Quisen-, GD Avengers [C N N ] Newsnight Update first passed ball of the inning, Washing plumps up pillows the foolish man. One built upon the burgh 1 in a game halted in the top no-hitter with a one-out, game-tying Hough failed to cover home. [E S P N ] Jo h n Fox Outdoors (R). allowing Joyner to move to second. berry notched his sixth save. rock and the other sand. When (3) Wild, Wild West (3) Doctor Who [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Tomboy' A sexy female tested by the storms the weakness auto mechanic learns the finer points about DEAR D EA R P O LLY: I u.se zip-.style @ ) Newswatch P O LLY: Is it freezer bags and have often was exposed. Paul prays for a being a woman after meeting a famous relationship that is deeply rooted GD Repeticion de un Juego de Soccer (2 race-car driver. Betsy Russell. Jerry Din- possible to wondered why someone did’t in­ hrs., 15 min.) more. 1984. Rated R. clean and revi­ vent a funnel to make filling them and firmly grounded in our love and faith in Jesus Christ. Pot of gold at finish line for marathon winners talize old. limp easier and less messy. I found a feather Pointers The measure of our expectations plastic pitcher that fits into a quart the Connecticut State Board of Baseball Umpires. nearly 40 years and today holds honorary member­ pillows? in Christ are immeasurable, “ that There isn’t any question today as to the foot race size bag. I cut the bottom out of the Highlights, following a delicious dinner at Piano’s ship along with Bob Leavitt, this writer and the late AI CAROL Polly Fisher ye may be able to comprehend with that offers the greatest financial rewards for the pitcher and now use it as a funnel Restaurant, included Don Beerworth being named Cowles. all saints what is the breadth, and winner. for my freezer bags. Saves time winner of the Alton Cowles Distinguished Service DEAR and clean-up. length, and depth and height." The The Boston Marathon, which announced publicly Award. Beerworth. the chapter’s top-rated arbiter, CAROL: immeasurable and unknowable that it would meet the growing opposition payoffs, and Herald Angle Rogers moves up MARIE was first schooled by the late Mr. Cowles in one of the Feather pillows can be experienced through the make it attractive for contestants in the 1986 run last 'V love of Christ. . latter’s annual pre-season classes and remarked that AI Rogers, who went from being a member of the can be washed Make your own yogurt, yogurt A( ? '« 1] ,^ 1- ; i « n April, accomplished that with a bang. This reality comes through a his first board assignment was with Mr. Cowles. Manchester High band to a starting position on the in your washer with a small of breaking clothespins while cheese and frozen yogurt with the Rob deCastella, who showed the way among the Earl Yost transforming and growing rela­ ' Be6t Italian 1984~86 male runners, wound up with $255,000 for his efforts in Presentation was by by Don Cowles, brother of the football team as an end and then to UConn where he amount of detergent. Dry them trying to hold the hangers in place recipes included in Polly’s Poin­ Voled Connrrlicul Magazinr Sports Editor Emeritus deceased. won All-Yankee Conference honors as a defensive thoroughly in a dryer on low heat. ters, in care of the Manchester tionship with Christ as both Savior setting the pace in the gruelling 26-mile. 385-yard foot with clothespins. and Lord. tackle, has moved up again in business. Rogers has Adding a clean tennis shoe to the MRS. J.W - Herald. P.O. Box 1216. Cincinnati. Preaentf A l\eiv Oiversified Menu race from Hopkinton to Boston. Is His revelatiion becoming Ingred Kristensen, who was the first female to South Windsor High walked home with the ninth been elected vice president of Connecticut Light and dryer will help fluff up the pillows OH 45201. Be sure to include the Power Co.’s central region. He was formerly as they tumble. title. realization in your life? • Italian Cuiaine • Seafood • Fow l • Slealta •Riba finish, pocketed checks totaling $180,000 for breaking annual Earl Yost Sportsmanship Award, voted tops D EA R P O LLY: A leftover baked by umps who worked the schoolboy games this spring. manager of the utility's Hartford district which For really sad-looking pillows, the tape first among the fairer sex. First place for a female matched deCastella's potato can be rebaked by dipping it (T uc«„ Wrd.. Thur«. Only) It was a first for South Windsor with Charlie Sharos. included Manchester. you can empty the feathers into a .Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Rev. Philip R. ChatU) June Special: Recognized as the best of the world-class in water and placing it in a 350 $30,000, but she only took home $50,000 for her part in a director of athletics and Coach Bob Pennell bringing John Treacy wound up third best in the New ($1) if she uses your favorite Manchester Church of Nazarene marathoners. deCastella received the $30,000 guaran­ new ticking. Most dry cleaners will degree oven for about 20 minutes. Veal & Shrimp Scampi *9.95 clinic, which was doubled if she won. which meant the award to the school for a one year period. Bolton England TA C meet in the 5,000 meter race in Boston also clean pillows, supplying new Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her teed by the Boston promoters for winning. In addition, over linguini another $40,000. Her shoe sponsor came across with an High was the winner in 1985. won by Sydney Maree. Treacy, defending champion licking if desired. column. Write Polly’s Pointers in he pocketed another $25,000 for setting a course record For a quick way to entertain (Served with ,alad and a choice of tvfelahle or potato) extra $2,000, plus a Mercedes. Andy Baylock. former football coach at East in the Manchester Road Race on Thanksgiving, has care of the Manchester Herald. and an additional $5,000 was earned as a bonus for POLLY pre-school children on a hot HALL FOR RENT Don’t let anyone tell you road racing/marathoning Catholic High, and for 23 years on the'UConn athletic been idle in recent months following a poor showing in afternoon, there is nothing like a Complete banquet facility for gmall or lar/re partier. running under 2 hours and 10 minutes. isn’t big bucks today. For parties; showers, receptions, Seatt up to 300. Full Childrent Menu. Heading up a pre-race clinic, deCastella received staff, the last seven as varsity baseball coach after 15 the world cross country run. DEAR POLLY: For drip-dry little water to jump in and out of. meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ Even the popular 10 Kilometer runs are offering as freshman mentor, was tops as guest speaker. Greg Meyer, who chased Eamonn Coghlan across IFinner o f Top 100 USA fo r eatenaive wine Hat. $75,000 (this Is not a misprint) and the amount was clothes or for just airing out An old plastic tablecloth or shower cilities. Large enclosed parking outrageous sums to big name stars — not only to win. Baylock. who served as pitching coach last summer the finish line in Manchester on Thanksgiving blouses. jacket.s,and dres.ses, add a curtain placed over an old tire lot. Inquire: doubled if he won, which raised the check to $150,000. but for appearances and to headline clinics. EMERGENCY 60 yilla Louiaa Road, Ballon, CT ______' 646-3161 For wearing the right shoes, the company he with Team USA, ranks among the best sports morning in 1983, is back in the Boston area and easily piece of chain to your wash line I (with the metal rim removed) Fire — Police — Medical speakers in New England. He wowed the best won the 10.000 meter run in the New England meet. use decorative plastic chain Slip makes an excellent little play pool. Lithuanian Hall represented tossed in an additional $20,000 and a 24 QOLWAY STREET $25,000 Mercedes brought his day’s winnings to Diana serves banquet atttendance of umps in years with a most interesting Sydney Maree continued his hex over the Irish hangers through the links in the This is great for temporary vis­ DIAL 911 MANCHESTER talk. Connection by winning the mile feature in Saturday’s CtK iMfOf* t P.M $255,000. chain You’ll eliminate problems itors and grandchildren. In Manchester Cited for his 46 years as'a board member was AI Jumbo Elliott Invitational at Villanova with Gerry of the hangers sliding together or LUCILLE ■______Rhone 643-0616 In this day of equal rights. Kristensen didn't fare as Leo Diana didn't leave a stone unturned in serving well as the first male. as banquet chairman for the Manchester Chapter of Boggini. The local man called balls and strikes for O'Reilly second and Eamonn Coghlan fourth. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 17, 1986 - 17 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 17. 1986 SCOREBOARD iVL roundup r Joyner^s Mata4,Expoa1 Cards stacked against vote lead pitching osslgnment of the year. Rlzv Rad Sox 10. Yankoea 1 also led the offense with four hits, Including a triple ond four RBIs. Tennis Jimmy Perros and Philip Dakin Baseball BOSTON ^ NEW YORK NEW YORK MONTREAL Softball Ob r b M • r It W O b rb M chipped In with two hits eoch while Wilson cf 5 0 10 Wnnngh cf « 0 1 0 Increases Marc Beaulieu and Bob Mercler added Barrett 2b 4 2 2 0 Hendrsn ^ J 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 5 1 3 0 Webster rf 5 0 1atO/ttOKastbeunMTournanMrt 0 key hits. Joson Flore, Dayld Beaulieu, Romero 3b 5 1 1 0 R ^ lc k ’ 0 0 J Hrnndi 1b 3 10 0 Rolnos If 3 11 0 Pirates in rain delays Bucknr lb 4 2 11 Mttngly ’ b 4 0 0 0 Dakin ond Cory Wry werestandoutson Strwbrr rf 3 1 2 1 Brooks ss 3 0 10 At BottbaunM, Enttond, June M TONIGHT'S GAMES defense. For Boland, Luis Malma was A L atandingi Rice If 5 13 4 WmneW rf 4 0 0 0 Women’s Shifllos n e w YORK — First baseman Wlnlno«r'$ vs. Police., 4 — Robertson Carter c 3 0 0 0 Wolloch 3b 4 0 1 1 outstanding In three Innings of relief Baylor dh 5 13 0 Easier ctt 3 0 2 0 Foster If 2 0 0 0 Oolorro lb 4 0 0 0 Wally Joyner of the California Allied vs. Medical, 7:30 — Robertson and Mike- Laurla paced the offense Evans rf 5 0 0 0 Griffey If 3 0 0 0 TIernev's vs. Postol, 6 — Fltioerold East Dyfcstra 0 2 1 1 2 Low 2b 2 0 0 0 IL Ken Is ^oppoport Jim Leyland, who said he would success as Chicago defeated Angels, the major league’s home with a double. Paul Spano wos out­ w L Pel. OB Armas cf 4 1 3 2 Pagllorl 3b3 1 1 0 KnMit 3b S 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 ^*Ma?Mna Novratllova (1), Fort Philadelphia. Horoo's vs. Nosslff, 7:30 — standing In the field. 41 21 .44) Lyons cf 0 10 0 Hasscv c 3 0 11 Worth, Texas, def. , I Ti Asset •'<>♦«' Press file an official protest. “ We didn’t run leader, has increased his lead Fitzgerald Boston Smona ss 4 0 0 0 Bllordell c 1 0 1 0 New York 37 24 .587 4‘/» Gedmon c 3 1 0 0 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 Darling p 3 0 0 0 Fltigerld c 1 l?ance,4-1, 0 1 0 6G; Hena Mond^ova (2), get something we had coming.’’ Moyer, a 23-year-old left-h under, over New York’s Don Mattingly in Brov vs. MPIzio, 6 — Nike 35 24 .574 5»/a Oulnonz ss 5 0 3 2 Dejesus u 2 0 0 0 Czechoslovakia, def. -lanlne Thompson, JHC vs. Brand Rex, 7:30 — Nike Rooklaa Baltimore PosQua ph 1 0 0 0 McDowll p 0 0 0 0 TIbbe p 2 0 0 0 Th e Pittsl ’urgh Pirates felt like In other N L action. New York was summoned from Iowa on the American League All-Star Mllwoukee 32 29 .525 8*/? Heep pb 1 0 0 0 Krncbc ph 1 0 0 0 Australia, 4-2,4-1; c l a o d l o ^ h d ^ l l ^ Saturday. Perrv'svs. NUMethodlst,4—Pogonl 32 .500 10 Berra ss 0 0 OgO (3), West Germany, def. M e ll ^ gomei has "1 P“>'ed the plug on beat Montreal 4-1 in 10 innings; voting andisbiddingto become the Evergreen vs. Allstate, 7:30 — Personal Tee beot tt» Elks, M-]p, Toronto 32 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Monday behind the hitting of Mike Cleveland 30 » .500 10 oTetois 42 10 14 * Tetols 301 4 1 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Gurney, Polos Ver^, Calif., M , M , Chicago stopped Philadelphia 7-5; first rookie ever selected by the Pogonl 12 Boston s n i W ^ W Lorlfso SovchwkOt Soviet Unlon» d6T. them. McCarthy, who reached base f o ^ Detroit 4 28 32 .447 Condoel ph 1 0 0 0 quickest I’ve ever Atlanta edged Cincinnati 4-3 in 10 Pub/MMH vs. A&N, 4 — Keeney West1 New Yem ONOMSIO— 1 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 iS th v RInoldl (4 ),A4artlnDowns,Flo., “ That '« the Braves 4, Reds 3 fans to start an All-Star game. Century 21 vs. Moln Pub, 4 — Charter times, ond Gory Panas, who tx ^ three _ Game-Winning RBI — Rico (5). 3lle4 in any league, innings and San Diego blanked San hits. The defense was leod by Nothan Texas 34 28 .548 Totals 34 4 7 3 TetoN „ « 1 3 » seen a ga Oak California 32 31 .508 T/7 E-age r Syd Thrift said nonez. SB—Buckner (1). (10). Brlghtwoters, N.Y., 4J, 6.2: Borbora Murphy had walked with one out votes from last week but holds a Thrittv Pockoge Store held bock o weIMn the field. Minnesota 25 37 .403 9 E—Galarraga, WInnIngham. D P - after Mono’ay " ‘Bht s rain- the Cardinals climbed past the PaoanI Coterers held off severol Seattle 25 39 .391 10 New York 2, Montreol 2. LOB—New York Potter (B), Woodbury def. Sal y and took third on Bob Horner’s slim 269,757 to 243,302 advantage lost Inning surge and defeated Ed­ Monday's Results IP H R BR BB SO Reeves, Britoln, 2.4, 6-7 (3-7), 4-2; Jo shortened 4-1 U OSS to the St. Louis Pirates by a half-game into fifth wards 347,5-4, Monday at Pogonl Field. rallies bv Strono Real Estate to pin Boston 9, Montreal 11. 2B—Bockmon 2, Webs­ third single of the night before over the Yankee first baseman. down their seventh victory of tlw Boston 10, New York 1 ter, Strawberry. SB—Rolnes (29), Back- Durle (10), Britain, def. Adriana Vlllo- place in the N L East. Cox. 2-5, Steve Eotono ond Alon Horvlth hod Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Clemens (W 12-0) 9 4 1 0 4 oron, Aroentlna,6-2,6.2. Cardinals. Oberkfell came through with his two hits each for Thrifty, while Al season, 12-7, of Highland Pork Field. New Yeiti man (5),Strowberrv (13).S—Law. The contest, t.he “ "h maintained his mastery over the Other early leaders in the AL Motello and Stan Forostaskl collected Adam Smort hod two hits. Toronto 9, Mllwoukee 2 Guidry (L 4-7) 2 5 4 4 2 0 Pirates, who have beaten him only game-winning single o ff John Konsos City 3, Oakland 2,11 Innings IP H R ER BB SO Dionne Bolestrat (11), Australia, drt. straight loss, was >’7a. ^ top balloting include second baseman two hits tor Edwards 347, which scored Whitson 7 11 4 5 3 2 Poscale Porodls, Frohce» Wz 6*2, 7-5; once in nine career decisions. Franco, 0-4. two runs In the bottom of the seventh. California 2, texos 1 Gukfrv pitched to 2 batters In 3rd. , N«w York of the sixth inning a t 'i hr®® ^*y®rs Lou Whitaker of Ddtroit, shortstop Tuesday's Games Darling 7 Terry Phelps (12), Larchmont, N. Y„ drf. A half-hour after the game was (All Times EOT) T—2:42. A—45,574. Ann Henricksson, Mahlomedl,Mlnn.,(74, Stadium after two i Cal Ripken of Baltimore, third U m pires—Home, D enkinger; 1b, McDowell 1 called by crew chief John Kibler. it Padres 4, Giants 0 Dusty Konsos City (Jackson 2-4) at Oaklond SKk (W 1-1) 2 44, 43; Bettino Bunge (15), West totaling 39 minutes. 1 ^ Pirates baseman George Brett of Kansas Soccer Reilly; 2b, Coble; 3b, McClellond. Germonv, def. Wendy White, Atlanta, 47 Andy Hawkins pitched a seven- (Stewart 00), 3:15 p.m. MentTMl felt the umpires react** ’ had stopped raining and the Three City, catcher Lance Parrish of Memorial Corner Store held oft Boston (Woodword 1-2) at New York Tlbbi 7 (15-17), 7-4 (8-6), 41; Peanut Loule- Rivers Stadium outfield contained hitter and Garry Templeton high­ Nutmeo Mechonicol, 7-6, ot Keeney Harper, San Francisco, def. Catherine ousiy, considering that ^ Detroit and outfielders Rickey (NIekro 7-3), 7:30 p.m. McClure 1*3 lighted a three-run seventh inning Field. Nutmeo scored three runs In the Detroit (O’Neal 0-3) at Baltimore Tigers S.OrlolesA Burke 1 2-3 Suire, France, 7-4 (144), 5-7,40. League instructions di, „ only several small puddles. Henderson and Dave Winfield of top of the seventh but fell one run short. AIvcIa Moulton, Sacramento, Calif., with a two-run single as San Diego UPl photo MSC Tornadoes (Davis 54), 7:35 p.m. ^ ^ Reardon (L 4-4) 1 umpires’ crew chief to New York and Reggie Jackson of Memorial Corner Store collected a Seattle (Morgan 44) at Cleveland HBP—by Sisk (Wallach). WP—Tibbs. def. Roffaella Reggl, Italy, ^5, 5-7, 43; defeated San Francisco. total ot seven hits, two bv Glen The Manchester Soccer Club Torna­ (NIekro 3-5), 7:35 p.m. DETROIT BALTIMORE Lori McNeil, Houston, def. Julie minutes after the first delaj 'in play California. T-3:34. A—14447. Cubs 7, Phillies 5 It was the first shutout of the Phillies’ pitcher Steve Carlton (right) is tagged out by PelllorInelM. For Nutmeo, Paul Car­ does defeated SImburv, 1-0, Soturdov. Toronto (Key 4-5) at Milwaukee obrhM NirhM Umpires—Home, Engel; 1b, Quick; 2b, Salmon, Britain, 6-4, 41; Glgl Fernan­ and 45 minutes after a second Brett, an All-Star Game starter penter and Mike LInsenbloler rapped Sharon Fish scored the lone goal with (Darwin 3-3), 8:35 p.m. Whitakr 2b 5 0 0 0 Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 dez, Fort Worth, Texas, def. Candy Leon Durham’s two-run homer season for Hawkins. 5-4. Runge; 3b, Ripley. delay before calling a gamt Cubs' catcher Steve Lake while trying to score from third for the last iO years, leads all AL two apiece. an assist from Amy Danohv. The Chloogo (Dotson 44) at Minnesota Collins If 3 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 12 0 Reynolds, Knoxville, Tenn., 2-4,43,4-4; and a two-nin double by Shawon Steve Garvey collected his defensive unit for the Tornadoes (Smithson 55), 8:35 p.m. Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Benlauz If 3 0 0 0 Svetlana Psrkhomenko, Soviet Union, ‘T v e never heard oi' any game base on a hit by Juan Samuel in the third inning. The players in fan balloting with Padres 4. RIants 0 Dunston helped make Jamie Moy­ 2,500th career hit with a seventh- A Central plaved well, while Erica Rlngbloom Texas (Wright 1-0 or Mahler 0-1) at Gibson rf 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 def. Caroline Kuhiman, Lakeside Pork, being called in less tha, n 45 and Sheila Rlngbloom were stondouts California (Witt 74), 10:35p.m. Parrish c 5 2 2 0 Ripken ss 4 11 0 Ky.,43,44. er’s major-league pitching debut a inning single.’ Cubs won, 7-5, at Wrigley Field. 486,729 votes. Main Pub scored two runs In the on offense. Devon Garceou ployed well Wednesday's Gomes Evans dh 2 0 0 0 Young dh 4 12 3 Carina Karlsson, Sweden, def. Kristin minutes." said Pirates ' Man. ^ger SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO Kinney, t(cwCanoan,Conn.,70(7-5),34, bottom of the seventh Monday to In goal. This weekend, the Tornadoes Konsos City at Oakland Bergmn lb 3 0 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 ObrhM lOrhM clinch o 11-10 victory over Farr’s at travel to Wilton for the Nutmeo Toronto at Milwaukee Trmmll ss 3 1 1 1 Hudler 3b 0 0 0 0 42; Helen KelesI, Canada, def. AAoldond rf 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 12 1 Chrlsthme Jollssaint, Switzerland, 70 Fltzgerold Field. Main Pub plovers Classic. Texas at California, night Sherldn cf 2 1 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 10 Aldrete 1b 4 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 2 0 0 1 World Cup roundup Scott Honson hod four hits, Tim Detroit at Baltimore, night Brookns 3b3 1 1 3 Dempsey c3 1 1 1 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 McRynld If 4 0 0 0 (9.7), 7-5; Marcella Mesker, Holland, def. Bvcholskl hod three. Including o Boston at New York, night , West Germany, 44, 4-4, 7-5; MSC Rowdies Leonard If 4 0 1 0 Garvey 1b 4 1 2 0 Anne MInter, Australia, def. Mercedes two-run home run ond two singles. Seattle at Cleveland, night CDovIs cf 3 0 3 0 Nettles 3b 4 1 1 0 Spouts' In Brief Tonv Comoelll hit o triple and single The Manchester Soccer Club Row­ Chicago at Minnesota, night 0 0 0 0 Dwyer ph Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 1 1 0 Poz, Argentina, 43,44. for the Main Pub, while John Madden, dies contained Mansfield, 4-0, In Satur­ Standouts 10 10 Nathalie Tauziot, France, def. Annabel Home Runs Totals 31 5 5 5 Totals 34 4 9 4 Thmpsn 2b 3 0 1 0 Tempitn ss 3 0 1 2 Croft, Britain, 7-5, 41; Ehuko Inoue, Ed Hanlon and Scott Gorman, who day’s state cup semifinals at Curtis Uribe ss 3 0 10 Flonnry 2b 2 0 1 0 Japan,def. LauraGlldemelster, Peru,34, drove In the gamer, oil hod two hits Field. Bob Post, Bill Kennedy, Steve Baltimore, Dempsey (8), Young (5). Detroit on 001 030-5 (kirrelts p 2 0 0 0 Mortlnz ph 0 0 0 0 Bolton youth bas eball: help wanted Argentina shades arch-enemy each. For Farr’s George Hanlon and White and Dave Rohrboch did the Detroit, Brookens (1). Toronto, Ferndez Baltimore 000 010 030— 4 43, 43; Betsy Nogelson, Kapulua Bay, Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Roberts 2b 0 0 0 0 Hawaii, def. Yvonne Vermaak, South Ron Roy hod three hits each and Bob scoKIng tor Monchester, while Eric (2), Whitt (5), Bell (10). Oaklond, Davis • Gome-wInnlngRBI—Tramme1l(2). MDavIs p 0 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 BOLTON — Bolton’s youth bt'seball program is in trouble. Rov and Glen Chetelot each collected Christensen, and Bryce Poirot col- (7). DP—Detroit 1, Boltimore 1. LOB— Africa, 43, 44; Catarina LIndavIst (9), Minton p 0 0 0 0 Sweden, def. Mary Lou Plotek, Munster, two hits. lecteik.on/dssT5t each. White and Post Wkinkie Pltdiers Detroit 8, Baltimore 7. 2B—Porrish, Woodrd ph 1 0 0 0 Without sufficient volunteers, there is a possiblity that the Bv Money Mvers cious. three more Uruguayans also ousted omooals. Boston, Clemens (12-0), Detroit, Ta- Trommell, Lacv, Young, Ripken, Dwyer. Ind., 43, 41. nono (7-4). Toronto, Alexander (53). HR—Dempsey (8), Brookens (1), Young Berengr p 0 0 0 0 Marie Collela, France, def. Michelle programs for both bo ys and girls from the ages of 6-15 years old United Press International were issued yellow cards along Totoh 32 0 7 0 Totals 27 4 I 4 Torres, Northfleld, III., 43,4-4; Mary Joe Charter Oak Californio, McCasklll (4-4). KansosCItv, (5). SB—Brookens (3), Gibson (9), Son FrandsoD 000 000 OOO— 0 will be discontinued b y next year. , n i with two Argentinians. ^00 Weos Block (4-4). Trammell (5). _ Fernandez, Miami, def. Isobella Demon- A meeting is slate d for Wednesday at the Herrick Park Argentina advanced despite Lostrodo Pizza defeated Center IP H R ER BB SO son Dtage 000 001 30x— 4 geat, France, 7-4 (7-1), 7-5. MEXICO CITY — A torrential Congo, 9-B, Mondoy at Fltzgerold BOYSATILLING: Mustangs2(Mott Game-winning RBI— Wynne (3). , Britain, def. Hu No, U.S., Building at 7: 30 p.m. for any pan^nts, (loaches and umpires downpour diffused Monday’s po­ wasting the performance of star Saves Detroit DP—San Francisco 4, Son Diego 1. Field. Mike Jordan, Jeff Keogon, Mark Howrovd 2), Dolphins 0. Detroit. Pacello (1). Toronto, Gor­ Tonono (W 7-4) 7 43, 42; Sara Gomer, Britain, def. interested in saving Bo.Uon youth ba.seball in 1987. tentially explosive World Cup midfielder Diego Maradona. The Loppen and Bob Kilpatrick each hod BOYS AT ILLING: Meteors 3 (Scott LOB—Son Francisco 4, San Diego, 5. Belinda Borneo, Britain, 44, 44; Ros don (1), KansosCItv,Oulsenuurv (4). Hernandez 2-3 2B—C. Davis. HR—Wynne (3). SB— 25-year-old midfielder, showing two hits during Lostrodo’s 14-hlt Rickard 3), Panthers 0. Pacello (5 1) 1 1-3 Folrbank, South Africa, def. Debbie Also, a portable gener.ntor is needed for use with the program s second-round match between Ar­ attack. Center Congo’s Rick MIgllorl Jets 2 (Nate Loloshuls, Mark Daunt). Baltimore Leonard (10). S—Hawkins, Kennedy. Spmee, Cerritos, Calif., 44, 41; ZIne new pitching machine. A. nyone willing to lend a generatcir, or for gentina and Uruguay. the dazzling skills that have made reached base three times, while Gary Sharks 0. Dixon (L 4-4) 7 2-3 Garrison (4), Houston, def. Kate The old soccer adversaries him the world’s most expensive Glenn, Clarence Swittzer Pot Cotogno Colts 2 (Tim Tedford, Anand Annl- NL standings Martinez 1 1-3 IF H R ER BB SO Gompert, Rancho Mirage, Collf.,44,41. further information, call Bill Blafkin at 649-8137, after 6 p.m. ond Joe DelConto each hod two hits. germ), Potrlots 0. T—3:09. A—18,047. Son Fronetteo clashed at Puebla Monday with player, created havoc in the BOYS AT MCC: Hornets 5 (Don Garrelts 5 Eosl Umpires — Home, Brick man; Argentina advancing to the Uruguay defense by creating Melser 2, Brion Wattvna, David Law­ 1b, Cooney; 2b, Kolser; 3b, Polermo. Laskey (L 1-1) 1 Wost Side rence, Andrew Fitting), Penguins 0. W L Pet. OB MDovIs 2-3 Wimbiedon aeedinga Joe Moriarty wins Soap Box Derby quarter-finals with a 1-0 victory. many scoring chances that were New York 44 16 .733 1-3 wasted by his teammates. The Elks Club dumped Sanitorv BOYS AT MCC: Tornodos 4 (Rvon Minton Unlike the two nations only pre­ Post 4), Timbers 0. Montreal 32 27 .542 11'/J Berenguer 1 GROTON — Joe Moriartj ’. IL won the Bi^ East Rally of the Despite Maradona’s virtuoso Refuse, 14-1, Monday at Pogonl Field. Philadelphia 28 31 .475 15'/3 BiueJayaQ.BreweraZ Son Diego WIMBLEDON, Englond (UPl) — vious World Cup meeting — 56 The Elks Club collected 12 hits. Chicago 26 35 .426 18'/7 Hawkins...... (W . 5-4) , 9 7 0 0 1 5 Men's National Downhill Racers Clt ib in Groton on Sunday. Joe, the s(3n years ago in Montevideo — there performance, the Argentinians Including three bv J Im BIrttes and two Midgets St. Louis 25 35 .417 19 Laskey Mtched to 2 batters In 7th. ond women’s seedlngs announced Mon- of Matt and Joanne Moriarty, emerged victorious from amongSl were no chants of "V ictory or needed a defensive error by hits eoch lor Don Dovlack and Tom Pittsburgh 24 35 .407 19'/? TORONTO MILWAUKEE HBP—bv Garrelts (Kennedy). T—2:23. day Hite. Sanitarv Refuse had seven hits. BOYS AT MCC: Sting 3 (Peter t obrhbl ObrhM soap box entrants from New V ork, Rhode Island, Massachusetts death.” Uruguay. Fullback Eduardo Sontos, John Mac, Ben Berte). Break­ _ A—13400. for the Wimbledon tennis tournament Houston 35 26 .574 Fernndz ss 5 1 2 2 (Jantner 2b 5 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Stello; lb, G. Davis; beginning June 23: and Connecticut. The game, however, still carried Acevedo stabbed the ball across ers 2 (Daniel Copeland 2). Son Francisco 33 29 .532 2'/? Mulinks 3b 5 1 3 0 Yount cf 5 0 4 1 2b, DeMuth; 3b, Harvey. the face of his own goal, and the A East Spartons 1 (Kevin Repll), AppollosO. 30 .508 4 a lot of meaning for both teams. Atlanta 31 Upshaw lb 5 0 1 1 Cooper (ffi 4 0 1 1 1, Ivon Lendl. Czechoslovoklo. 2, M oh unmarked Pasculli made no mis­ Reed Construction held back J.C. BOYS AT KENNEDY ROAD: Fal­ Los Angeles 31 32 .492 5 Bell If 5 111 Ogllvle If 4 0 10 Wllander, Sv*eden. 3, Jimmy Connors, “The Uruguayan players left cons 4 (Shane Buzzell. Seth Egan, Son Diego 30 32 .484 5'/j Barfield cf 4 1 2 0 Robldox lb 4 0 0 0 ‘Hot Rod’ William s is off the hook their souls and their enthusiasm on take from close range. Penney, 5-4, Monday at Robertson Brian Potter 2, Cory Wrube, Mark Cuba 7. Phiiiiea S Sanibel Horbor, Flo. 4, Boris Becker, Field J.C. Penney scored two runs In Cincinnati 24 35 .407 10 Shephrd cf 0 0 0 0 Riles ss 2 0 10 West Germany. 5, Stefan Edberg, the field,” Uruguayan defender Argentina will face either Eng­ Barbados), Suns 0. Monday's Results Johnsn dh 4 1 1 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 the too of the seventh. Reed Construc­ Metros 7 (Tim Boulay 2, Eric Sweden. 4. Joakim Nvstrom, Sweden. 7, NEW ORLEANS — John "Ho.* Rod” Williams, the former land or Paraguay in the next round tion’s Jim Magowan, Dove Ruther­ Chicago 7, Phllodelphlo 5 Gruber dh 1 0 0 0 Sveum 3b 4 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Henri Leconte. France. 8, Anders Jarrvd, ' Tulane University basketball star accused of sheaving points in Eduardo Acevedo said. ford, Rich Demdrals and Mike Dom- Babbitt, Matt Charter, Ben Howrovd, St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1,5'/3 Innings Leach rf 5 1 1 0 Cerone c 4 2 2 0 ObrhM ObrhM Sweden. 9, Andres Gomez, Ecuador. 10, Pedro Pasculli’s goal at the 41st and Bilardo had no preference. kowskl eoch hod two hits. Bill Bahr and Kris LIndOrom 2), Academics 1 (Joson Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3.10 Innings Whitt c 4 2 2 2 Roenick cf 4 1 3 0 Lopes 3b 2 10 1 TlmMoyotte, Brondenton,Fla.,11,Kevin two 1985 games, can now pursue a career in (^he NBA after be ng Brazil scored three goals in a Blakeslev). New York 4, Montreal 1,10 Innings minute vaulted the Argentinians Paul Poradlse had two hits for J.C loro 2b 3 12 3 Schu 3b 4 1 1 0 Dunston ss 5 0 1 2 Curren, Austin, Texas. 12, Brad Gilbert, acquitted Monday of all charges in his sports bribery retrial 15-minute span to dispense of Penney. San Diego 4, Son Frondsco 0 Totals 41 9 15 9 Totoh M 2 W 2 Somuel 2b 4 1 2 1 Sandbrg Piedmont, 2b 4 0 2 1 Calif. 13, MIkoel Pernfors, into the next round. Juniors Tuesday's Games Toronto 001014 O M -9 Schmidt lb 5 1 1 1 Moreind rf 4 2 2 0 Sweden. 14, AAartIn Jalte, Argentina. 15, A iurv of five women and o.ne i-nan deliberated 2>^ hours Three-time champion Brazil Poland at Guadalajara. Brazil has Philadelphia (Maddux 0-2) at Chlcogo Milwaukee 000 010 MO— 2 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Matthws (3ulllermo If4 0 2 0 Vilas, Argentina, 14, Johon Monday before finding Williams. 24, innocent of two counts o f swamped Poland 4-0 in Monday's yet to allow a goal in four matches, Northern BOYS AT KENNEDY ROAD: (Sutcliffe 4-8), 4:05 p.m. (jame-winnino RBI — Whitt (1). Hayes If 3 12 1 Bailer p0 Kriek, 0 0 0 Naples, Fla. Houston (Hernandez 1-1) ot rinclnnotl sports bribery and three counts of erm unai conspiracy to commit other second-round match at Gua­ but were within inches of being PM Construction beat Cox Cable, 5-3. Knights 3 (Justin DIeterle 2, Bryce E —Bell. DP—Toronto 1. LDB — Wilson rf 5 0 10 Davis c 0 0 0 0 Women Poirot), Apaches 0. (Welsh 1-1), 7:35 p.m. T o ro n to 7, M llw o u k e e 9. 2B — Russell c 2 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 41, 1 Martina1 2 Navratilova, Fort Worth, dalajara. thus eliminating the last down 2-0 in a nervous opening 10 In Monday's game at Robertson Field. New York (Berenvl 2-0) at Montreol Fernondez, Whitt, Borfleld, Mulllniks, Rob Vogt hod three hits and Bob Bears 5 (Brian Kellog 3, Mott Daulton c 1 0 0 0 Mmphrv Texos. cf 4 1 2 2, 1Chris Evert Lloyd, Bora Raton, ^'’•'■rfee'i'g^at " Williams said out.si de the courthouse while east European team. minutes. Onthank had two to leod PM Construc­ Doverso, Larry Wood), Strikers 0. (Hesketh 3-4), 7:35 p.m. Cerone, Yount. HR—Whitt (5), Bell (10), Jeltz ss 3 0 0 1 Lake c 3 Flo. 10 0 3, , West Germonv. 4, GIRLS AT KENNEDY ROAD: Chief- St. Louis (Mathews 2-1) ot Pittsburgh Fernondez (2). SF—loro. Foley ss 1 0 0 0 Smith p0 Hana 0 0 0 Mandllkova, Czechoslovoklo. holding his .3-year-old son, John Jr. " I I'e el like I can goon and do Brazil will play the winner of The second-round match at tion’s 9-hlt attock. For Cox. Pete Guadalajara's Jalisco Stadium Sereddo ond Steve Matllk hod a polr tons 4 (Melissa Doverso, Katie Smlth2, (Reuschel 4-5), 7:35 p.m Carlton p 2 0 0 0 Moyer p 2 10 0 the things I want to do in life.” . . .u today’s game between defending Amy Dwyer), Rowdies 0. Los Angeles (Weld) 3-5) at Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Hume p 0 0 0 0 Mortlnz Claudia cf 1 0 0 0 Kohde-Kllsch, West (Jermany. 4, was only 1-minute-old when Rys- apiece. (Mahler 7-5), 7:40 p m. Toronto Williams who was selected by the Cle veland Cavaliers in the champion Italy and France, while Wholers 2 (Stoev Kellog, Missy Stone oh 10 0 0 , Lutherville, Md. 7, Kathy zard Tarasiewicz rattled the post Jolly), Eagles 0. San Francisco (Krukow 8-4) ot Son Alexander (W 5-3) 5 4 1 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Rinaldi, Martin Downs, Fla. 8, Helena second round of the 1985draft, has been in 1 imbo because the NBA West Germany meets Morocco in Diego (Hoyt 2-3), 10:05 p.m. (Gordon (S I) 4 4 1 1 Sukova, Czechoslovoklo. 9, Monu- with a low shot. Nine minutes later A West GGross If 0 0 0 0 would not allow him to play while charge s were pending. another second-round clash. Wednesday's Games Milwaukee Totoh IS S 10 4 Totoh » 7 10 7 Ha Jan Karas unleashed a thundering Aide’s Pizza smashed Washington intermediate Philadelphia at Chicago Wegmn (L 2-4) 5 2-3 9 4 4 Philadelphia tee lie see- s Maleeva, Bulgorlo. 10, Zlho Garrison, Williams now appears headed to the C avaliers, who sent a Uruguay, which had receive two Social Club 17-4, Monday at Nike Field New York ot Montreal, night Sraroge 2 1-3 4 3 3 CMcoao eee 4ii eox— 7 Houston. 11, Gobrlelo Sobotlnl, Argen- red cards and six yellow cards in 30- meter drive that shook the Aide’s Pizza collected 22 hits, Including BOYS AT CHARTER OAK; Bulls 3 signed contract for the 6-foot-10 center to t h f league office in New (Chris Bell, Brian Parkopv, Greg St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Cocanower 1 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Lopes (2). its three first round group crossbar. three each bv Ed Bombardier and Dan Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Searoge pitched to 4 botters In 9th. E—Jeltz, Durham, Lapes. DP— . 12t Corllng Bassett, Canada. 13, Steoha- York Monday. A fter weathering the early Fay. Kevin Shaeffer hod four hits. Murray), Hurricanes 2 (Eric WIdmer, Houston at Cincinnati, night HBP—bv Cocanower (Barfield) matches, was threatened with Eric Anderson). Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3. LOB— ■ nIe'Rehe, Highland. Collf. 14, Barbara storm, Brazil raised the tempo and Including a three-run homer. For Eorthouakes 3 (Tim (Seroghty, Nigel San Frondsco at Son Diego, night WP—Weomon. Balk—Searoge Philadelphia 11, Chicago 7. 2B— Potter, Woodbury, Conn. 15, expulsion from the tournament if Washington Social Club Dan Hanson, Cooper. Peter Gansante). Yonkees 0. Standouts Cerone. T—2:51. A—12,809. Roenicke, Mumphrev, Dunston. Wendy its rough play continued. was rewarded in the 29th minute Jon Brondt, Al Robb, Steve Devereou Home Runs HR—Durham (8). SB—Haves (9), Turnbull, Austrollo. 14, Caterina LInd­ O’s ship Dennis Martinez to Expos when Careca was brought down by UPl photo all had two hits each. George D’Amora Chlcogo, Durhom (8). St. Louis, Clark Umpires — Home, Morrison; lb, As it was Coach Omar Borras Samuel (17), Lopes (8), Sandberg (7). avIst, Sweden. Tarasiewicz in the area. Socrates hod three hits lor Washington. MSC Force (7). Pittsburgh, Bonds (4). Atlonto, McKean; 2b,Clark; 3b,Shuk)d(. S—Schu. BALTIM ORE — The Baltimore Orioles Monday traded pitcher was barred from the game because Argentina’s Maradona heads the ball after forcing Thomos (2), Oberkfell (4). San Diego, IP H R ER BB SO Dennis Martinez to the Montreal Expos fora pliiyer to be named, he called the referee of Uruguay’s planted his penalty shot into the The Force was nipped by Southing­ Wynne (3). Philadelphia net. not even bothering to run up to Uruguay’s Nelson Gutierrez to the pitch in the opening Rec wmnbia Pltdiers Corlton (L 4^) 3 2-3 general r nanager Hank Peters announced. previous match a “ murderer.” ton, 2-1, on Sunday. Kris LIndstrom Chloogo, Mover (1-0). St. Louis, Cox the bail. Nelson Frelghtwav snuck bv Man­ scored the lone goal for the losers, Hume 11-3 No furt.ber details of the deal were announce>d. Borras coached the team with a minutes of the first half in second round World Cup (2-5). Atlonto, (jarber (3-1). Son Diego, Nationai Laague raauita Tekulve 2 Josimar. Edinho and Careca chester Athletic Club, 2-1, Monday at while Mike Griffeth and Matt Lavery Hawkins (5-4). New York, Sisk (1-1). Transactions Marline z, a 31-year-old right-hander, has appeared in only four two-way radio. action in Puebla, Mexico, on Monday. Argentina won, Nike Field Mack Gray won the game assisted. Tim Kelsey, Mike Sleno, Ben Cormon 1 added the game breaking goals for Saves CMcogo games thi. 5 season and was placed on the disabled list on May 3 Although their tackles were on a solo homer for Nelson Frelghtwav Golos and Jeffrey Altrul also ployed Chlcogo, Smith (9). 1- 0. In the sixth Inning, while Steve Smyth well, while goalie Greg Ryan made Moyer (W 1-0) 41-3 8 5 4 3 2 with tendii litis of the right shoulder. Martinez, 0-0, had an ERA of more over-enthusiastic than vi­ Brazil. had a double. Mike Mazzotto drove In Cardinai84.Piratea1 Bailer 1 1 0 0 2 0 Bosebpll several fine saves. The 4-3-1 Force Atlanta—Activated outflelderClaudell 6.75 in 6 2-.S' innings, giving up five earned runs, 11 hits, and two the only run for Manchester Athletic plays hext In the Tolland Soccer Club Smith (S 9) 1 ^ 3 1 0 0 0 1 Club, while George Suitor and Pat Tournament on June 28. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH HBP—bv Mover (Samuel, Russell). Washington from the dlsMiled list walks. He ,‘ itruck out two. Foran eoch hod two hits. t t r h M ObrhM WP—Boiler. Balk—Bailer. T—2:54. A— Returned outfielder 'Gerald Perry to American Leaflue reauita Ford If 3 1 1 0 Bonds cf 2 111 20,414. Richmond of the International League ' He was I. ’.3-11 in 1985 with a 5.15 E R A. Smith ss 3 12 1 Bernard 2b2 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Pulll; lb, Bonin; 2b, (AAA). Sixers sitting pretty in the NBA draft Women's Rec Pendttn 3b 3 0 0 0 Drsulak rf 2 0 0 0 B. Williams; 3b, MeSherry. Baltimore — Traded pitcher Dennis Martinez to the Montreal Expos for a Hungry Tiger demolished Gorman Worid Cup reauita Angeia 2, Rangers 1 Clark 1b 2 111 Bream lb 2 0 10 LA p uts Scloscia on disabled list McGee cf 2 0 2 1 Reynids If 2 0 0 0 plover to be named. Insuronce. 36-4, Monday ot Charter Clevelond — Returned pitcher Tom While rumors of possible trades interest in trading Moses, espe­ Oak Field- The 34-hlt surge Included o Vn Slyk rf 3 0 0 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Bv Joe Cialini Barlow from Notre Dame, and a Second Round CALIFORNIA Lavalller c 2 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 2 0 1 0 Rogar Ciemsna' aeaaon Woddell to Maine of the International , ,OS ANGE 'UES — The Los Angeles Dodgers placed catqher with Detroit (the first pick and cially unless I get equal or better 12-run second Inning ond a nine-run TEXAS League (AAA) to continue his 20-dav United Press International guard. 6-6 Anthony Jones from fourth. Mary Carroll hod four doubles At Guodolalara, Mexico obrhbl ObrhM Dauend 2b 2 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 2 0 0 0 e Scioscia on the 15-day disabled list v/ith an injured right center Moses Malone in return for value. I have no trouble at all Brazil 4, Poland 0 McDwII cf 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Cox p 1 1 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 rehabilitation program. Nevada-Las Vegas. But. in keep­ and four singles ond on Inside-the-park Season record of Roger Cle- Los Angeles — Ploced catcher Mike nnkit '• 'f was i innounced Monday. the Pistons’ Kelly Tripucka, Vin- looking ahead at Moses and home run to lead the Hungry Tiger Al Puebla, Mexico Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Howell ph 1 1 0 0 Totals 21 4 4 3 Totals 17 I 4 1 P H ILA D E LPH IA — The tough ing consistent, general manager Argentina 1, Uruguay 0 D’BrIen 1b 3 0 1 0 Joyner lb 4111 St. Louis » — 4 mens, Boston Rod Sox Scloscio on the ISday disabled list, T'l.p move is retroactive to June 10. nie Johnson and Bill Laimbeer) (Charles) Barkley in the same attack. Gorman Insurance collected eie retrooctive to June 10. part of today’s NBA draft for the Pat Williams doesn’t want to only five hits ond committed five Inoovgl dh 3 0 0 0 DeCIncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 881 ee — l cpioc cia 27 I eturned to Los Angeles afterthe Dodgers’ victory and Seattle (Malone for Jack frontcourt with the first pick and I Ward If 4 0 10 Jacksn dh 2 0 0 0 (3ame-wlnnlng RBI—MefJeed). (H)—Heme gome. (A)—Awoy gome New York (AL) — Nomed Don Zimmer Philadelphia 76ers will come well mention names. errors. Wright If 0 0 0 0 Hendrdc rf 4 0 0 0 E—Drsulak. DP—St. Louis 1. LDB—St. a cooch. c .nrfflv at San , Oiego and was examined Monday by Dr. Frank “ There’s nobody we can talk Sikma. who has asked to be see the makings of a very good Daft/ ttonid fcert ip h rorbb •o New York (NL) — Signed June after they make the overall No. 1 Sierra rf 3 0 10 Downing If 3 0 0 0 Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2.- 2B—Bream. 4.n_Chl (A) 7-2 8.2 6 2 1 5 2 I he Th* a catcl ler was diagnosed as suffering an interossous about.” Williams said. “ But we’ve traded) have circulated, Williams team .” Harroh 2b 4 1 0 0 HR—Clork Wllfong 2b (7), 2 Bonds (4). 0SB—Belllord 0 0 free-ogent draft selections: pitcher selection just after 1 p.m. EDT, That’s why the 20-year-old 4-16—KC (H) 6-2 9.0 5 1 7 Scott Henlon, who was assigned to pmhrant * tear of the ankle. got a good feeling we can get help said Philadelphia had not gotten a Buechel 3b 3 0 1 1 (4),Pena(2). Schoflldss 3 0 0 0 3 10 For over a month Brad Daugh­ Little Miss Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Boone c 10 0 0IP H R ER BB SO 4-22—Oet (A) 6.2 8 Kingsport of the Acpalochlan League -Jne 01 ' the premier plate blockers in the majors, was legitimate offer. Daugherty, who can play either Little League 4- 29-Sw (H) 1 3-1 9.020 3 (A), and shortstop Richard Lundahl, erty, a 7-foot center from North there." RJones ph 1 0 0 0 SI. Louis 1 10 The 76ers also refused to say “ We have nothing going at this strong forward or center, is Totals le I 4 1 Totals 28 2 l 1 Cox (W 2-5) 5 4 1114 5- 4-Oak (H) 4-1 8.0 3 assigned to Little Falls of the New ■ H in '-i Jui a® ® collision with Cincinnati pitcher Tom Carolina, has been the leading x.5^-Oak (A) 9-6 8.1 8 4 11 York-Penn League (A). Daugherty was definitely their No. point that would lead to a deal with Philadelphia’s likeliest pick. Two out when wkinkie run scored Pittsburgh 5 9 Bmwning atV odg ®r Stadium. He has missed the last five games candidate to be the No. 1 pick. The Littie Miss softbaii Texas Rhoden (L 44) 5 1-3 4 4 4 3 1 S-14-Oal (A) 6-5 8.0 6 Seattle,” Katz said. “ They have a "W e like his size, his upbringing, tie eee eee— i 5-20—Min (H) 17-7 7.0 9 5 4 San Francisco — Signed Its top pick 76ers also own the 21st selection in 1 choice as they weighed a variety International California tee ete e02— 2 Balk—Rhoden. T—1:40. A—7,834. 8 (salary) cap problem for one thing his college training,” Williams Hour Gloss Cleaners swamped Mon­ (jame-wlnnlng RBI — None. 5- 25^Tex (A) 7-1 9.0 2 1 from the June free-ogent draft, shortstop the first round and want to be sure of trade offers. The Lawyers defeoted Ansaldl, 7-5, chester Sewing Machine Center, 30-9, 6.l_Mln (A) 6-3 8.0 7 2 9 Matt Williams and sent him to Everett “ We’re going to ride it right on and for another the discussions said. “ He’s impressive — a bright, E—Pettis, Wright. DP—Texas 1, Cali­ Umpires—Home, Davidson; 1b, 6'6—Mil (A) 9.0 4 0 8 Don ZImi T'ei’ Is pinstripes they get a player who can make an Monday ot Leber Field. Tino Guachl- Monday ot Martin School. Kerry fornia 1. LDB—Texos 4, Collfomla 4. KIbler: 2b, Froemmlng; 3b, Morsh. (Wash.) of the NorthwestRookle (.eogue. through and not say anything,” haven’t gotten to my level. If it’s sharp, good kid. Sure, he’s got one was the winning pitcher, going six Whitcomb ond Romma Hommo 6.11—Tor (A) 3-2 8.0 4 1 6 Texas — Purchased contract of immediate impact. IP H R ER BB SO 1 4 in Zimmer rejoined the New York Yankees not at my level, I don’t consider it some deficiencies. There are ho Innings and striking out 10. p.J. pitched well, while Karl Holmes plaved Texas 6- 16-NY (A) 9.0 4 outfielder Bobby Jones from Okla­ NEW Y O R K - D( “ Somebody will slip through,” Williams said. "The trade deadline Gromwell was the loser. Shone WIrta well at catcher. Nonev Wongurtsman x-Bob Stanitvoornod Victory mroliof. homa City ot the Ameriran Assodaton T of manager Lou Piniella’s coaching staff, serious. perfect players in this draft. But Hough (L 5-3) 8 2-3 1 2 0 4 8 M Monday as a membe owner Harold Katz said. “ The (was) midnight . We’re getting lots and Guochlone each hod two hits ond doubled and tripled for the losers. CoHfernlo Bravaa4.Reda3 Tot. ^i9-loni__lp ti rorbb (AAA); placed catcher Darrell Porter on “ I don’t see a deal in Detroit, I ’m there’s no down side with Daugh­ 12-0 2.17 107.2 69 28 26 26 108 the 15-dav disabled list; transferred ne Michael, who left June 7 to become the question is who?” of calls and a lot of clubs are Jeff Lazzarls hod on RBI doublefortbe Fussa D’Nelll outlasted Nosslff Sport McCosklll (W 44) 9 4 1 0 3 10 Zimmer replaces Ge not going for what they’re talking erty. No risk. Can he be an Lawyers. Cromwell hit two singles. Shop, 19-15, at Martin. Michelle Brown HBP—bv McCasklll (Sierra). designated hitter Larry Porrishfromthe lanager. Possible candidates include coming at us. We want to make belted a homer ond two singles, while CINCINNATI ATLANTA IS-daytothe 21-dav,disabled list; signed new Chicago Cubs’ m about at this point. Plus. I still say All-Star? I don’t know. But I do PB—Mercado 2. T—2:27. A—24,993. ObrhM * r h M ’ankees following a two-year plus stint as three forwards, 6-7 Buck Johnson sure we hear everything but the Karen Nevers contributed a three-run draft picks Rick Roether, pitcher, and Zim m er joins the \ this has all been a little misunder­ know we don’t have to worry about American triple for the winners. Danielle Abran Milner cf 5 0 2 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Mike Spear, first bosentKxi-outfielder. ch. He was fired on June 5 along with from Alabama, 6-9 Larry Krysto- best offers are not going to c»m e up Umpires—Home, Hendry; 1b,Cousins; Rose 1b 3 0 10 Sample rf 1 0 0 0 Cubs’ third base coa. stood. I ’ve never had a great him bottoming out.” added three hits. For Nosslff, BobbI 2b, Evans; 3b, Merrill. wiak from Montana and 6-10 Ken until after dinner.” Army-Navy morch’ed by the Ameri­ Parloto pitched three solid Innings and Parker rf 5 0 0 0 Moreno If 5 0 0 0 G olf BenketboM manager Jim Frey. can Legion, 6-4, Monday ot Woddell Kristen Sadoskv sparkled qf shortstop. Bell 3b 2 1 1 0 Murphy cf 4 1 0 0 New Jersey — Named Garry St. Jean Zimmer will be sta rting his second tour of duty with the Field. Tom Strono pitched all the way Kristine Corran and Cheryl LeDoux Royaia3,A'a2 Rowdon 3b 2 0 0 0 Homer 1b 5 0 3 0 assistant coach and assistant director of ■am’s third base coach in 1983. for the win, striking out 14. Dave chipped In with some timely hitting. Davis If 4 12 0 Oberkfll 3b 5 2 3 2 player personnel. Yankees. He was the tt Gilbert doubled ond singled for Armv- . Krause Florist edged Westown Phor- Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 1 2 2 Novy, while Luke Bittner hod a clutch macy, 9-7, behind Melissa Hyson, who KANSAS CITY OAKLAND Franco p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 0 PGA tour atatiatica Top women seeds two-run single. For the Legion. Greg singled and pitched well. Allyson Irish ebrhM ObrhM Diaz c 4 1 1 2 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Davis name d NL Player of Week Daugherty could Kino pitched well In defeot hlle Jason r o p ^ three singles and Jessica Novak 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 1 0 0 Dester 2b 3 0 10 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Morston had two hits. Army-Navy s added a single and double for Krause. 1 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 5 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Romlrz 3b 1 0 1 0 Scerbig Radio and TV . vnuK — San Fi ’ancisco Giants outfielder Chili Davis, record Is 9-4, while the Legion fell to 8-4. LIv Dorgln and Sarah Rowe ripped 5 111 Hill pr 0 0 0 0 VenabI ph I 0 0 1 Palmer p 2 0 10 1, Bernhard Longer 70.12.2, Scott Hoch six RBI la’ St week to move into the league lead, three hits each for Westown. Colleen 3 0 11 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 4 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 U 70.14. 3, Greg Norman 70.17. 4, Calvin Stillwell ss 1 0 0 0 SImmns ph 1 0 1 0 Peete 70.24. 5, Payne Stewart 70.31. 4, succeed on grass Phelps and Julie Burnett odded a pair 5 0 11 Conseco It 4 0 0 1 National Smith pr 0 0 0 0 Andy Bean 70.33.7, Tom Watson 70.34. 8, TODAY Monday wa home runs, a triple and be first selection apiece. 4 0 0 0 Klngmn dh 5 0 0 0 Carler Chevrolet defeated Morlorty 1b 5 0 0 0 Davis rf 4 1 )1 Assnmch p 0 0 0 0 Poul Azlnger 70.37. 9, Bob Twov 70.50. rf 5 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Mahler ph 0 0 0 0 10, Hal Sutton 70.99. 2 p.m. — World Cup Soccer: eve of the draft. "(T od ay) is Brothers, 8-7, Mondoy of Buckley France vs. Itolv, ESPN. Bv United Press Internotlonol Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany. Bv Ian Love Field. The winning run come In the Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 DrlvbHi ^ ^ wiA hie fir«?t two 3t thst StsdiUFTI. going to be very exciting. It Blandn ss 2 1 1 0 Totals Peters cf 35 103 8 0 30 Totals f 19 4 13 4 DIstonce — 1, Davis Love 285.8. 2, 7:30 p.m. — Yankees vs. Red Sox, Navratilova used her power United Press International bottom of the sixth on a hit bv Brwdon Channels 11, 30, 38, WTIC, WPOP. ^ Ron Roe'nfcke of Philad elphia, Rick Honeycutt of the U s really hasn’t hit me yet.” Wilson cf 1 1 0 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0 One out when winning runscore^ Greg Norman 277.4. 3, Fred Couples EASTBOURNE, England — The game to rout Catherine Tanvier of Connolly. Morek Willard c 10 0 0 Cincinnati 809 888 300 4—3 277.2. 4, Joev Slndelor 275.9. 5, John 7:35 p.m. — Mets vs. Expos, Channels An” e"es Dodgers and teai nmate Tom Niedenfuer were also run for the victors. Eric Kybick hod Gymnastics 9, 20, WKHT. top three seeds, headed by No. 1 France, 6-1,6-3. Mandlikova ousted NEW YORK — Brad Daugh­ two hits for M orlortv Brothers and Totals 39 3 4 3 Totals 37 3 4 1 Attmto 888188 8 8 1 )-4 McComIsh 275.7. 4, Bill Glasson 275.5. 7, As opposed to years past when Kansas City ool eee eee 03— 3 Game-winning RBI —Oberkfell (3). Tom Purtzer 275.1.8, Bill Sander 273.8.9, consiidered. , scored easy Australian Janine Thompson. 6-2. erty, called soft and considered the No. 1 pick has been a Struck out 14. E—Gullickson. Bell, Horner. Oakland 000 818 880 81— 3 Crolg Stodler 273.5.10, Lon Hlnkle273.3 straight-set victories Monday in 6-1 Kohde- Kilsch eliminated a question mark by some NBA certainty, the draft class this (Same-winning RBI — Law (4). * DP—Cincinnati 2, LOB—Clndnnotl 7, Accuracy — 1, Calvin Peete .833. 2, scouts, knows one thing — he'll /National Farm Patti Dunne'a E—Canseco. LOB—Kansas City 7, Atlanta 9. 2B—Diaz. HR—Oberkfell (4), Mike ReM .813. 3, Tom Kite .775.4, Doug ^Mariners’ Henc ierson cited In AL the first round of the $200,000 16-year-old Melissa Gurney of the year lacks a bona fide super- Oakland 4. 2B—Griffin, Low. HR—Davis Thomas (2). SB—Davis (18), Milner Tewed .748. T5, Lorry Mize and Bruce Local basebaU Eastbourne women’s grass court United States. 6-3, 6-2. scxin be rich. star. It contains talent — Wolf/Zockln come out on top of PottI Dunne’s Closs III Corjipulsorv (7). SB—Griffin (12), Peters (1), Wilson (7). S—Conceodon, Mahler. Lletzke .744. 7, Scott Simpson .754. 8, Daugherty is the leading team placed third In the recently iners outfielder Dave Henderson, .tennis championships. perhaps the most in ten years — blRoso, 21-19, Mondov at Bowers (17). SF^anseco. David Frost .755. T9, Gll Morgan and n e w YORK - Seattle Mar Navratilova, a loser to Chris 1 School For Wolf/Zackin, Mike Cos­ competed In the CGA State Champion­ IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Peter Jocobsen .752. onday was named the American No. 4 Kathy Rinaldi of the United candidate to be the No. overall but Daugherty, a 7-foot, ship. Those girls taking top honors who hit .379 for the week, M’ Evert Lloyd in the grove pitched well for four Innings of Kontm Cftv dndnnatl Greens In regulotlen States suffered a pre-Wimbledon selection when the Philadelphia forward-center from North Ca­ “ellef, while Eric Wilson, were- 9-11 — Cathy M iller, seventh Bankhead 9 4 1 1 0 7 Gullickson 6 5 1 1 0 3 1, Calvin Peete .734. 2, John AAohoffev Rac baaabaii final eight day.i: ago, said the pain 76ers begin the NBA draft at 1 Motute ond Mark An^r»on all plovrt beam, voult, fourth bar, oll-around; Black (W 4-4) 1 1 1 1 2 0 Robinson 2 2-3 5 2 2 0 2 .724: 3, Johnny Miller .717. 4, Andy Bean set-back when she lost 6-2, 6-2 to of her clay-court loss remain.s. rolina. is by no means a Heather Larsen, 10th vault; Jessico The prioles and Red Sox Pong ^ nfnde S coUMted'two horn e runs, two doubles and triple and p.m. EDT today. The going well. For DIRoso. Rick Ouisenbefrv (S 6) 1 1 0 0 1 0 Fronco (L 0-4) 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 .709. 5, Don Pohl .704. 4, Tonv Sills, .700. League teams tied, 4-4, Monday at unseeded Larissa Savchenko of the “ Paris will always hurt.” the consensus No. 1 choice. Bernstein. Bill Herdle n •’I* Lopotko, fifth beam, second floor, Oaklond Attonto 7, Tom Wotson .498. 8, Greg Norman had 10 R BI, including a game-i 4'inner, for the Mariners. price for top picks is in the range ninfh bar, eighth oll-around; Morv Morlortv Field. The Orioles hod seven Soviet Union. 29-year-old Navratilova said. Tonv Muro pitched well for six Innings. Longford 6 1-3 4 1 L 0 4 Polmer 6 1-3 5 3 3 3 3 .494 T9, Tony Sills and Jodie Mudd .495. hits to the Red Sox two. Louis in^Ca rter of the Cleveland Indians was runner-up. Carter of $800,000 a year. The thing that most concerns Ellen GorskI, eighth floor. Ontiveros 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 4 Dedmon 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Putting leaders Spoddaclnnl hod a single and plaved Joining Navratilova in first- ths scouts is that the physical 12-14 — Jenny Series, ninth beom; Rllo (L 2-5) 1 2 2 2 3 3 Assenmocher 2 2 0 0 0 1 1, Jim Colbert 1.743. 2, Greg Norman hatted 5 00 last week with fou r doubles and five RBI. Mike " I f I can win Wimbledon I'll be “ Hundreds of thousands of Intornatlonal Farm Julie Santongelo, fifth Yoult; Lisa well defensively, Jon Alpert hod two round victories at sun-soaked play of the NBA will oyerwelm Black pitched to 1 batter In 11th. Garber (W 3-)) 1 1 0 0 1 0 1.745. 3, Bob Twov 1.744. 4, Don Poolev hits ond David Shaplelgh pitched well Rnddickei” of the Baltimore Ori. lies, Mark Langston of Seattle happy. I'm confident and ready. I kids dream of becoming a pro Barnett, eighth beam, ninth vauU, 10th HBP—by Longford (Brett). T—3:04. Balk—Assenmocher. T—3:25. A— 1.7S0. T5, Hoi Sutton and Povne Stewort Devonshire Park were second- The Lowyers scored 18 runs Mondov all-around; Trocey Scaramella, 10th for the Orioles. Steve Bugnockl pitched and Davt! Righetti of the Ne w York Yankees also were haven’t even contemplated the athlete.” said Daugherty on the Daugherty. ot Verplonck School to defeat Boland A—15,958. 15,208. 1.754. 7, Roy Floyd 1.757. 8, H u ^ a good game for the Red Sox while seeded Han'a Mandlikova of Cze­ Umpires—Home, Barnett; lb, Breml- Umpires—Home, Tato; 1b, Craw- Green 1.758. 9, Bernhord Longer 1.799. considerec i . ______nossibilitv of not winning ” Brothers, 18-5. and *^14up — Bess McKensle, second Steve Tramontano bonged o double. choslovakia and No. 3 Claudia 13-1. Bolond Brothers fell to 4-10. Chris gon; 2b, Scott; 3b, Young. ..ford; 2b,)jolllon; 3b, Wendcistedt. 10, Lannv Wodkins 1.741. Rlzv went the distance In his first beam. 1» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueidav. June 17, 1986 Housing starts drop in May MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17. 1986 — 19

BUSINESS 5.3 percent to an annual rate of I.” 19 ^ WASHINGTON (A P ) - Housing apartment units, which plunged construction slipped 7.4 percent in 21.9 percent, the biggest decline million units. This foiiowed a '< j.g percent increase in Aprii and v /as May. 'I he biggest decline in a year, since a 35.6 percent drop In CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 the biggest monthly decilne sin' ;ea j the government reported today. February 1985. 7.7 percent drop last October. 3 Credit optimism The Commerce Department said Analysts said that overbuilding that new homes and apartments in the apartment segment plus By region, the weakness was Business P roperty...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and Equipm ent___80 concern about the possible loss of Notices Factory were constructed at an annual rate concentrated In the Midwes ,t and i Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome T a x ...... 54 Office/Retoll Equipm ent...... 81 of 1.89 million units In May real estate tax breaks contributed Lost/Found ...... 01 Mortgages ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Recreqtlonal Equipment...... 82 RATES: 1 to 5 days; 90 cents per line per day. sends stocks up Northeast. Housing constr uction Personals...... v...... 02 compsired to 2.04 million units in to the big decline. Wanted to B u y ...... 28 Painting/Papering...... 56 Boats and Marine Equipm ent...... S3 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Operating slumped 33.2 percent In the Midw- j Announcements...... 03 April. Construction of single-family est to a seasonally adjustet' j annua' , ? RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per day. homes remained steady at 1.26 Auctions...... 04 Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 Minimum ctrarge: 4 IIh m . NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices headed higher Houising has been one of the few rate of 247,000 Units. in tl Financial...... 05 Rentals Capacity bright spots in the economy this million units last month while Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 early today amid optimism about the chances for Northeast, which has I jeen ' , Rooms tor Rent...... 3l construction of apartment units of Heating/Plumbing...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 For classified advertisements to lower interest rates. -T o ta l Industry year a;:i the lowest mortgage rates hottest region this year, starts ji„ii Apartments far Rent...... 32 DEADLINES: four units or iess rose 1.2 percent. Employment ft Education Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tog Sales...... 88 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the - Percentage of in a decade generated a boom in 24.8 percent to an anni jal rr ^ Candamlnlums far Rent...... 33 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.51 to The 7.4 percent May decline Services Wanted...... 62 Wanted to Buv/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. utilization constnictlon and sales. Starts 252.000 units. Help Wanted...... 11 Hemes for Rent...... 34 1,875.28 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street. followed a 4 percent April increase For advertisements to be published Monday, remained above the 1.9-million- Situation W anted...... 12 Store/OffIce Space...... 35 Advancing issues took a lead of about 5 to 4 over and was the largest drop since a 9 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. mark f corn January through April, Housing construdt jon mse 5 Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... 36 Merchandise decliners on the New York Stock Exchange. The a pace not seen since the 1977-78 percent plunge in May 1985. percent in the South to • annual Instruction...... 14 Autom otive NYSE composite Index rose 0.12 to 141.29. Industrial Preperty...... 37 Hollday/Seasonal...... 71 housing' boom. Building permits, considered a rate of 839 000 units anf i ad van c^ Employment Services...... 15 MIscellaneaus for Rent...... 38 READ YOUR AO. Classified advertisements ore Before trading started on the Big Board the good sign of future activity, also Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars for Sale...... 91 The big May decline occurred 2.8 percent in the W es<, to a rate of Roommates W anted...... 39 * Clothing...... 73 taken by telephone as a convenience. The Commerce Department reported that housing con­ fell sharply in May, declining by Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 (Index; 1977 = 100%) I 78.6% entirely in the construction of large 550.000 units. ® Real Estate Wanted to R e n t...... 40 Furniture...... 74 Campers/Trailers...... 93 Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one struction fell 7.4 percent in May to an annual rate of in May TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 1.89 million units from 2.04 million units In April- Most Homes for Sale ...... 21 Services Machinery and Tools...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 the origitiql Insertion. Errors which do not economists expected the report to show that the rate Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 lessen the value of the advertisement will not at which work began on new homes and apartments values continue df >dine Lots/Land tor Sale...... 23 Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t...... 78 Miscellaneous Autom otive...... 97 be corrected by an additional Insertion. last month had remained unchanged. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 The weak economic news today helped the credit among family 80% WASHINGTON (UPl) - Ameri­ percent in some Midwest states. menlbers made up markets maintain their recent upwart momentum 14 percent. Th' can farmland values, which have In a summary report of other e remainder was not and stocks followed. categorized. declined by 29 percent nationwide survey details, economists pre­ Bond dealers hope the economy’s persistent dicted farmland values will de­ In n year, the amount of lethargy will keep credit costs from rising and might 79% in the lP80s. will continue to drop I HOMES this year and next, but at a slower cline further during the remainder farmland tr changes hands is notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE induce the Federal Reserve Board to pursue more of 1986, but by less than 12 percent. small, and t he department said the generous policies. Lower interest rates would be pace, tl new survey by the 78% ii government predicts. They predicted a 1987 drop will be number of .armland transfers is on welcomed by the credit markets because bonds gain adownwa- rd trend. Easy Assembly Work! MJJASONDJFMAM Results of a survey, issued less than the rate in 1986. LDST Airlines Now Hiring. Res- Gracious Colonlal-Thls value when yields fall. “ A stronger market for farm­ The SI irvey questioned 4.000 $714.00 per 100. Guaran­ ervatlonlsts, flight attend­ classic home has 3 gener­ Monday also show that a large Help Needed teed payment. No Sales. In the early going. RJR Nabisco was off 'A at 48V4 1985 1986 land probably will emerge in the " .icluding real estate brok­ ANDFDUND P A R T TtM E ants and ' ground crew ous bedrooms, I'/j baths, share of land transfers last year Details-Send stamped en­ den, Florida room and and was among the most actively traded issues. Late late 1980s,” the department said. ers and ap'praisers, county offi- Machine operatars Outside Sales. Monday positions available. Call Monday the Federal Trade Commission charged its was due to foreclosures, that needed on all shifts for velope: ELAN-173, 3418 1-619-565-1630 ext. A1324 much more! We Guaran­ Declines over the past two years lenders. Impounded-Femole 2 ye- thru Friday, evenings. Ex- LOADERS AND UNLOADERS R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. subsidiary misrepres­ people who live off farms are ^rs Lab, Black Portland company serving the cellent money. Call Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, tor details. 24 hours. tee our Homes! Blan­ UPl graphic — both 12 percent — were the It f' jund that farmers who FL., 33482. chard 8, Rossetto Real ented the purpose and results of a government study buying a larger share of acreage St. Call Manchester Dog cosmetic Industry. Jeanne 647-9946. *8.00 PER H O U R and thtit the portion of land largest back-to-back declines alread ,y owned land bought about Aide needed tor male Estate, 646-2482.D of smoking and health. three Zarden 646-0555. Apply In person: purchases financed by credit is at a since a Depression-era drop of 17 fifth.'i of the acreage sold last We offer steady year round employment, paid Quads personal care. AM Another tobacco stock, Philip Morris, was also The nation’s industries, responding to percent in 1932, and 19 percent in year Administrative Assistant- vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ By Owner-3 bedroom 20-year low. Laridowi.iers from off the Lost 3 colored grey and Apollo Moldod Producti Growing company seek­ and PM hours. 643-0805. heavily traded and gained Vi to 68V«. 1933. fare ,, incr eased their share to 30 white Cat. Answers to 20 Mountain St.. Rockville day, paid holidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa- Dutch Colonial. Desirable The volume leader was Northeast Utilities, up V« at slack energy and automobile markets The m ajor finding of the survey ing qualified person w|th Porter St. area, 6 years was that farmland values fell 12 The survey found foreclosures per cent o f the land sold, up from TOOH, Lost Laurel St. 872-8359 Assistant Newspaper verbal skills, responsibili­ bie between the hours of: Hairstylist (2) Full time. 21. or new, 2Vj baths, vinyl sid­ and a cautious mood among consu­ percent between April 1985 and against heavily indebted farmers ab out onf,‘-qufirter in recent years. a re a . C all 646-2312, dealer wanted In Bolton. ties Include group Insu­ Clients waiting. No follow­ On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average Reward. 10 am to 4 pm ing necessary. Call Com­ ing, Anderson Windows. February 1986. The average value forced 22 percent of all farmland The suirvey also found that use of Apollo II Call 232-9989 between 9am rance, administration slipped 2.42 to 1,871.77. mers, used just 78.6 percent of their 4 pm to 9 pm mand Performance of Come see tor yourself. of American farmland has fallen 29 transfers last year. Voluntary e redit to finance farmland pur­ 5 Glen RO.. Manchester. C T 8, noon, Monday through personnel records and of­ $135,000. Principals only. Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on Perscriptlon sun glasses Friday. Ask for Michael. 10 pm to 3 am Manchester. Ask tor production strength in May, the percent from a 1981 peak, and sales and estate sales were (Respon­ chases has f alien from a 91 percent 647-1678 fice supplies Inventory 649-5123. the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 112.12 million In brown case. Vicinity of and purchasing. Salary 3:30 am to 8:30 am Carol. 643-8339. Federal Reserve Board said Monday. values have declined more than 50 sible for 57 percent and transfers peak in 198 I. St. Bridget's Church, June (3 to 5 hour work span) shares, against 141.20 million in the previous session. $250-$320 weekly depend­ Superior Manchester In­ 6, Call 643-6654. ing on experience. Please Delivery Person. Full Manchester Insurance Full time tellers We require steady reiiable peopie with good time. Steady Employ­ vestment. Immaculate agency has an opening for call for an appointment Lost Cat. 6 month old needed. Will train. work records, and the abiiity to lift parcels up ment. Time and Vs after 40 vinyl sided 4-6 two family a part time secretary. 8:30 am to 12:30pm house. The second floor female. Grev and black Apply 923 Main St., Prague Shoe Company, to the weight of 70 lbs. Applications and initial hours. Paid holidays, va­ stripes. Lost near Notch Typing and telephone cation and Insurance. apartment has 3 bed­ Lyons leaves skills are Important. Insu­ Manchester. 646- Administrative Office, interviews will be taken on June 17th, 18th, rooms plus a small study! Rd. In Bolton. Answers to 282-9074. Flexible hours. Imme­ the name Skippy. Re­ rance and computer skills 1700. EOE. and 19th, from 2 pm to 12 midnight, room 104. diate opening. Apply Man­ Recent heating system, experience helpful but not bath and kitchen. Nicely Arizona post ward. 647-1371. Home health assistant chester Tobacco 8, Candy essential. 649-2891. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Company, 299 Greeen Rd., treed lot with 2 car gar­ Clerical - Full time office part time. Room and Manchester. age! This home fits our Burl L. Lyons, former publisher position 40 hours a week, board, plus salary, to take 90 Locust St., Hartford, CT town's slogan of "The Chrysler Rfth Avenue. Management Trainee. care of 2 elderly people. City of Village Charm". Monday thru Friday, Bam of the Manchester Herald, is Ask for Denise, 649-9453. stepping down as publisher of the Entry level position for to 4pm. Reliability and Offered In the $140's... We ANNDUNCEMENTS ambitous Individual. accuracy Important. Ex­ No Phone Calls Please. guarantee our homes!... Arizona Daily Sun in Flagstaff, Company has profit shar­ Driver-Gasoline Tanker. ELECTRICAL/ Blanchard 8, Rossetto 646- Ariz., to become an editorial perience using adding ma­ EOE/M/F Emergency? In Manches­ ing progrom and both chine, typing skills help­ Must have Class I License ELECTRONIC 2482. consultant to the parent company A better value when you buy it ter, dial 911 tor fire, local and national growth ful. Apply In person. and a clean driving re­ of both newspapers. police, medical help. opportunities. 649-4563. Prague Shoe Company, cord. Benefits: 5 paid TRAINEES Do Drop ln....To moke on holidays and paid vaca­ Both the Herald and the Sun are 200 Pitkin Street East High school grads appointment with us to members of Scripps League News­ Hartford. tion. Year round work, Cabinet Manufacturer- Dental Hygenlst-Part see this great Colonial in Laundry. Immediate op­ not seasonal. Call Mon­ Growing custom cabinet time, hours 8am-4:45om. earn while you learn. Forest Hills. St. Charles papers Inc. day thru Friday, 243-5457. 17-34 call collect-518- Lyons said he looks forward to ening for person willing to shop looking for conscien­ Quality oriented Glaston­ kitchen, master bedroom than Cadillac D ^ille Employment work noon-4pm. Mon-FrI tious and dependable peo­ bury practice. Warm, 462-5662. Mon.-Wed. suite, 2 car garage, walk­ "the challenge and the new oppor­ and alternate weekendts. Bartender. Part time ple to fill various openings friendly staff. No Satur­ 8:30-2:30. out basement. Many fine tunity” of becoming a consultant Excellent starting rate. ADVENTURE nights and weekend. In our production and days. 633-3509. features. $177,500. Jack- for a subsidiary of the newspaper & Education For additional Informa­ Apply Manchester Coun­ installation crews. Call son 8< Jackson Real Est­ company. He plans to relocate, tion, call Manchester Shipboard train­ try Club. 646-0103. tor Interview 872-9866, ask Learning disabilities ate, 647-8400. possibly to Nevada. tor Jett or John. teacher. RHAM Junior Receptlonist/clerk. Lead­ Manor, 646-0129. ing fo r high._ ing Pillow Manufacturer Lyons. 62, joined Scripps League and Lincoln Continenta'L Part Time Banquet setup High School. Effective EU R E K A !!! Just listed- East of the river looking in 1961 as a reporter in Kalispell. school grad-' and cleaning. Morning September 1; Applica­ Suoer 4 family to llve-ln or HELP WANTED hours. Apply Manchester for energetic Individual to Mont., and was subsequently edi­ Painter 8, Helper. Good uotes. No experi­ tions being received by tor Investment. 4 rooms in wages for hard working Country Club. 646r0103. Part Time Typist Dr. Henry Grabber until work In their front office. each apartment. Newer tor and publisher of the newspaper ence necessory. This is on entry level Part Time Inserters dependable person. 246- Flexible hours - word July 1,1986. RHAM Junior roof, windows, gutters there. In November 1971, became wanted. Call 647-9946, dsk 7101 9am-4pm. Extensive travel. Part Time Drivers helper High School, Hebron, Ct. position. Requiring typ­ and exterior point, fenced to Manchester as publisher of the tor Bob. Call collect moving furniture. 647-1717 processing experience CT. Teacher Certification ing, accurate math opptl- yard. Owner occupied for And a better value when you sell it . tude and the ability to Herald when the newspaper was after 1:30. preferred, but will train. Requirement no. 65 Spe­ many years. Offered at Cleanlng help. Immediate work with people. If you acquired by Hagadone Newspap­ opelnlngs, part time even­ (518) 462-6119 Call 649-5277. cial Education 1-12. $179,900. Jackson 8. Jack- ers. then a division of Scripps Window cleaners. Must Aftendant-For busy full meet these requirements son Real Estate, 647:8400. be experienced. Steady ings and or weekends. Mon.-Wed., 8:30-2:30 please contact personnel League. service gas station. Mon­ work, good pay with Some outdoor duties. Se­ day thru Friday, 3pm to dept, or apply Plllowtex In Manchester. Lyons was active nior Citizens and students U.S. NAVY Delivery. We need drivers Truck Drivers Wanted. 2-5 Brand New Listing!!! ‘JSfringe benefits. Call 649- 8pm. Apply In person years experience. Call corporation, 49 Regent Very clean 3 bedroom in the Greater Manchester welcome. 643-5747. Barry’s Texaco, 318 with cars or trucks to St., Manchester, Ct. 646- deliver SNET phone 677-2626. ranch In quiet family Chamber of Commerce, serving as Adams St., Manchester. 1737. neighborhood In Tolland. its chairman for one year. He also books to businesses In your area during business Reliable Babysitter First floor family room, was a member of the Mayor’s Part Time Sales Person. Needed. Monday thru Fri­ Port or Full Time. Wee­ fireplace, full basement, Immediate opening tor hours. Payment depend­ knights 2 to 10pm and/or Downtown Action Committee, a ent on number of books. day mornings only. fully Insulated. Pretty set­ director of the United Fund of year round work, Thurs­ Month of July. Broad St. weekends. Flexible $4.00 ting! Offered at $115,900. Plus, a car allowance. to start. Self serve snack Manchester, an incorporator of day nights and Saturday a area. Call 646-3867. Jackson 8, Jackson Real must. Weekday hours Write: Product Develop­ shop attendent. Call Atlas Manchester Memorial Hospital It’s just like putting ment Corporation, 15 Estate, 647-8400. also available. Apply Dia­ Carpenters-Would you Birch HIM. 644-3610. and of the Savings Bank of mond Showcase, Man­ Styles St., New Haven, Ct. Manchester, and a member of the 06512. EOE. like a good paying lob? If East Hartford- Price Re­ chester Parkade. you are experienced In all Reliable energetic person duced! $81,900. Owner advisory board of the Hartford MONEY IN THE BANK phases of commercial wanted to help,with resi­ wants sale otthls versatile National Bank and Trust Co. Electrician-Licensed Insurance Agency, East work, rough to finish, with dential cleaning. Bonding home! It con be used as a Lyons left Manchester in August Journeymen experlencd Hartford, experienced a minimum of 3 years and Insured. Call collect home, on office, or both! 1975 to become administrative In commercial and resi­ CSR Property-Casualty experience call Kim at 651-9846. Features 3 bedrooms, assistant to the attorney general of dential work. Call 646- Personal Lines. Full be­ 229-6556. very large yard, detached Montana, his native state. A year 0319. nefits. IBM -AT computer garage In rear Is In need of later, he rejoined Scripps League knowledge helpful. Com­ Bank Teller Trainee or repairs. Home needs mi­ as publisher of the Flagstaff Summer Position. Jeffer­ petitive salary. Robert J. experienced feller tor Real Estate nor TLC and some point. newspaper. m y son house Adult Day Cen­ O'Brien Agency. 289-6461; main office of South Wind­ Really a great opportun­ ter needs a part-time aide ity In hard to find price He will be succeeded in mid-July evenings 569-0063. sor Bank and Trust Co. to assist In the provision Previous teller or cashier range. Call today or It by Richard N. Heintz. formerly of program activities, and experience helpful. Apply HDMES may be too late.! Realty managing editor of the Napa personal care of adult day In person between 9-1 lam. FOR SALE World, 646-7709.O (Calif.) Register, another Scripps care clients. Experience Monday thru Friday at League newspaper. working with elderly pop­ DECKHAND - 1033 John Fitch Blvd. Manchester- New listing ulation preferred. Con­ All real estate advertised $117,000. Beautiful Con­ tact Porgram Director of SEAMAN Hair Stylists and Supervi­ In the Manchester Herald dominium In very desira­ 646-2680. sors Wanted-For busy Is subject to the federal ble area! One bedroom, Interest rates fall salon In Vernon, part time Fair Housing Act of 1968, large Iving room with Nall Technicians Wanted. High school or full time. Flexible which makes It Illegal to fireplace, fully op- WASHINGTON (A P ) — Interest advertise any preference, Part time and full time. grads wanted to hours. No following ne­ ollanced and all furnish­ rates on short-term Treasury Must be experienced In cessary. Call Manager. limitation or discrimina­ ings are Included! Move- securities fell in Monday’s auction tipping and silk wrapping. fill Immediate 875-0588. tion based on race, color, In condition! Unfinished to levels prevailing in early May. Preterrablv with follow­ opening. No ex­ religion, sex or national second floor with room ing: Liberal earnings, origin, or an Intention to The Treasury Department sold perience neces­ Bookeeoer. The Man­ for expansion, call today $7 4 billion in three-month bills at flexible hours. Call 875- chester Board of Educa­ make any such prefer­ for a private showln- ence, limitation or dis­ an average discount rate of 6.11 5203 for Information or sary. 17-34 and tion is seeking a Prelects gllRealtv World, 646- OVER $9,000 LESS THAN LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Interview. Bookeeoer In the Payroll crimination. The Herald 7709.a percent, down from 6.31 percent willing to travel. will not knowingly accept last week. Another $7,4 billion was Department. Full time, OVER $5,000 LESS THAN CADILLAC DdViLLE: Hairdresser wanted for Good pay. Coll permanent position. Asso­ any advertisement which sold in six-month bills at an terrific solan In Verno- collect ciates degree or two years Is In violation of the law. Nice — Manchester average discount rate of 6.18 * Ba m fltickaf price includes destination cheroes. THle and taxes sartra. n/EIIIngtpn area. Min­ experience In office ac­ $105,000. Gambolatti built percent, down from 6.39 percent Wire wheel o ^ r s . shown, a $206 sticker price option imum 2 years experience (518) 462-5661 counting and bookeeping Five Family. Beautiful Colonial with built-lns ga­ last week. ) with some following. Ex­ required. Knowledge or modern units In an Infla­ lore. 2 bedrooms Includin The rates were the lowest since cellent earnings, flexible 8:30-2:30, Mon.-Wed. tion hedging business 12X17 master. 12x20 fire- Odometer •Warning/Interior Light Packages experience with data pro­ May 12. when three-month bills Compare Fifth Avenue’s features. higher percentage of Its original p u n ^ s t ) price than hours, great benefits. Call cessing preterroble. Ef­ zoned location! Must Seel placed living room. T 'l There’s more to Chrysler Fifth Asrenue than classic • Padded Landau Vinyl Root • And 30 additional similarly-equipped Cadillac Dailies a Lincoln 875-5203 for Interview or fective Immediately. Con- ■'We guarantee our baths, garage. Nicely sold for 6.07 percent and six-month houses” Blanchard 8, Ro- features. Continentals." Information. tact Pat Ladd, landscaped yard, D.W. bills averaged 6.10 percent. gcxxl looks. For a surprisingly low price. Fifth setto 646-2482. Fish, 643-1591.P The new discount rates under­ Manchester Board of Ed­ Avenue offers you big-car comfort and ride, with Compare Fifth Avenue’s price. Compare Fifth Avenue’s Pro tection When you place a Accepting appliccatlons Nursery wprker wanted ucation, 45 N. School St., state the actual return to investors full time. Apply In person the IUXU17 and convenience of 49 standard Classic elegance and luxury abound in Chrysler Plan: 5 years or 50,000 mile s. In person tor general help Manchester, Ct. 06040.647- — 6.29 percent for three-month features, including; • Standard 8-cylinder Engine at the Little Ceasar man- Hop River Nursery, Rt. 6, 3451. EOE. LOTS/LAND LOTS/LAND bills and 6.47 percent for six-month Fifth Avenue, all at a price that's well below the Your new Fifth Avenue includes Chrys Jer’s 5 Year or chester. Over 18 pre­ Bolton, 646-7099. • Plush Pillow Seats with Passenger Recliner FDR SALE FOR SALE bills. competition: $9,000 less than Lincoln Continental, 50,(X)0 Mile Protection Plan. See c Jealer for this Classified Ad ferred. 534 E. Middle Computer-Typist Opera­ • Power Steering •Power Windows •Automatic Tpke. tor. 50 to 60 WPM and $5,000 less than Cadillac DeVille! When it comes limited warranty on powertrain and o uter body rust- Help wanfed-KItchen and Transmission •Air Conditioning with Automatic diversified duties. E.Hart­ to value, you get more for your money with Fifth through. Leases are excluded and re isfrictions apply. Bus Person. Inquire at GM recalls J-cars Temperature Control •Power Front Disc Brakes Commission drivers VIC’S Pizza, 151 W. Middle ford location. Excellent Avenue, today and tomorrow. * 1986 base stickar pnee excludas title, taxes an^ d destination charges needed. Call Clyde 646- Take., 649-3700. working conditions and DETROIT (AP) — General • W SW Steel Belted Radials •Premium Wheel Wire wheel .covers, shown, a $206 sticker pric e option. in the 1140 Anytime. benefits. For a dependa­ * * Baaed on resale values according to recent N j Compare Fifth Avenue’s resale value. kDA Used Car Guides SOUTHWEST NH Motors Corp. has recalled 87,000 Covers • Electronic Digital Clock • Special Sound lor New England and Eastern Repions Help wonted-Sales person ble person with Interest In 1985 subcompact cars featuring Insulation •Rear Window Defroster •Halogen Fifth Avenue gives you a higher return on your t Based on a sticker price companson of bast i model cars Standard tor lewelry store port secure position. Contact equipment levels may vary, between 8;30am and 12:00 9 Acres - $16,900 the J-body platform for removal of Headlamps •Dual Remote Mirrors •Premium investment in a luxury car. In tact, regional resale t t Financing available to qualified retail buyers time afternoons. Apply in through Chrysler Credit MECHANIC noon, Monday thru Fri­ a plastic ornament that could Plush Pile Carpeting •Trunk Dress-Up •Trip reports show that the 1985 Fifth Avenue retains a Corporation Dealqr conlhbution may affect' •’final price Ofrer includes person to J 8, J Jewlers, other financing terms Ask for details 785 Main St., Manchester. day. Mrs. Palmer, 289- CONN. RIVER VALLEY cause an engine fire. TRAINEE 9576. The cars include the Chevrolet ANNUAL PERCENTAGE U Cavalier. Oldsmobile Firenza, PLUS YOU CAN GET $500 CASH BACK OR 8^% R A TE FIN A N C IN G Dietary Manager Assist­ IBaitrljTatrr Hrralft WANTED ant for, SNS/ICF. Part Waitress and Cook Beautifullv wooded parcel over- Buick Skyhawk and Cadillac Ci­ ON ANY NEW FIFTH AVENUE M STOCK!' MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY JULY 10 ,1986. time vorlable hours In­ Wanted. All shifts, part rooking Connecticut River Valiev. marron, GM said Monday. Learn valuable cluding some weekends. time and full time. Apply GM said a plastic cap that fits In person. Luigi’s 649-5325. k : UNiXNc; skills. Excellent Experience preferred but Near lakes and ski areas. Town over the afr cleaner and is stamped > t ‘O N S O R salary and bene­ will train qualified appli­ with the words ”2.0 Liter Fuel cants possessing dietary Painter 8< helper, good maintained road with utilities. fits. Travel oppor­ wages for hard working Injection” should be removed and manager certificate. Locoite^ only 20 minutes trom 1-91. tunities. High (CDM ). Excellent hourly dependable person. 246- thrown away. Owners can do this SEE YOUR NEW ENGLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Df £ALER. 7101, 9am-4pm. easily and don’ t have to take their School Grads. Call wage and benefit pack­ Two hours from Manchester. Ex­ Ciirysler age. Apply In 'person or cars to dealers, the company said Horman Motors, Inc. Manchestsr Plymouth, Inc. Enfisid Chrysisr i Plymouth, Inc. collect. Weeknights 2 to 10. Cash­ cellent terms available. Call owner ChorchM Motors, Inc. UBERTY send resume to Meadows GM 14 .months ago recalled Ptymooth 907 Enlleld St- reel, Entjeld 643-2711 ier, mature'adult. Salary. •0 Oakland Slreat, Manchaater 55 Windsoi' Avenua, Hockvills. Route 83, Vernon II6 6 6 I9 6 6 Manor, 333 Bldwell St., 802^57-4347, 9am to 9pm. 34.000 Cavaliers with the same (518) 462-5662 Manchester, Ct., 06040. 427 Hartford Rd., Man-^ problem. 8:30am-5pm, Mon-Fri Mon.-Wed., 8:30-2:30 attention M. Burdick, Die- Chester. Apply between torv Mnnaoer 8am to 2pm. .. ■it-8

fO — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 17. 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER SPORTS FOCUS

K IT ’N’ C A R LY LE ®by Larry W right Mall mauling may Zimmer, Yanks Oklahoma ways HOMES 109 ^APARTMENTS FOR SALE I I FOR RENT end in agreement gag in the ninth touch her meals

Superb 10 room contem- ... p a g e 9 oororv — Dream kitchen, 5 Room Apartment 2nd ... p a g e 1 4 4 bedroom s, 3'/j baths, floor. Available July 1. A i',. professional dark room. Busline, heat Included. iMSGEliANEOUS nMiMiSCELLANEOUS $550 per month. Keith PAINTIIID/ In-law apartment. -Secur­ CHILD CARE 8ERVIGE8 SERVICES'------ity alarm. Snuggled on Real Estate 646-4126. TAPERINfi over 1 acre with view of pond and nature. Every Manchester In nice loca­ > Nome your own price — Odd lobs. Trucking. amenity possible. Call for tion, with secluded yard. Pother and son. Fast, Home repairs. You name WIT tASORBirST full details. $295,000. $595 plus utilities. Call dependable service. It, we do It. Free esti­ Strano Real Estate, 647- 529-0299. will do babysitting In my Pointing, Paperhanging mates. insured. 643-0304. We’ll correct all your 7653. n Licensed Manchester & Removal. Coll 646-5761. Manchester-Cozy 2 bed­ home. (Verplanck School Howkes Tree Service — water problems. Huge M aster — M anche s­ room with bullt-ln micro- Area). Call 646-3793. Commercial Pointing Bucket Truck & Chipper. Free estimates and ter, $108,900. "Lvdall wave and nice yord. $495 Confrocfors-lnterlor and Stump Removal. Free Es­ written guarantee. exterior pointing. 20 years timates. Special consider­ Woods” Williamsburg 3 plus utilities. Call 529-0299. Hat6hways, founda­ iManrkstrr HrralJi In business. Fully Insured. ation for Elderly and Han­ bedroom Colonial Includ­ CARPENTRY/ Manchester — A City o( Village Charm ing 12X22 living room/dln- Free Estimates. 7420638. dicapped. 647-7553. tions, cracks, gravity Ing area. 1st floor fam ily There's someone out ISJfREM0DELIN6 feeds, tile linee, dry room and laundry. Many there who wants to buy Delivering clean form loom; 5 yards $75 plus tax. wells. Sump pumps, condominium features your power tools. Find Farrand Remodeling — window wells and with your own lot and that buyer with a low-cost ELECTRICAL Also sand, stone, and Wednesday, June 18,1986 Cabinets, roofing, gut­ grovel. Coll 643-9504. 25 Cents very low maintenance od In Classified. 643-2711. ters,. room additions, drainage lines. fee. I'^j baths, garage, decks, all types of remo­ Dumas Electric— Having OVER 40 YEARS built In 1985. D.W. Fish deling and repairs. F R E E Electrical Problems? EXPERIENCE. RE­ Realty, 643-1591 or 871- estimates. Fully insured. Need a large or a small FERENCES. State 1400. □ Manchester-Large, quiet, Telephone 643-6017, after Repair? We Specialize In 1 bedroom opartment, 6pm, 647-8509. D & D Landscaping. Vaca­ Registered. Fully In­ ovallable July 1, neor bus Residential Work. Joseph Justice confirmations likely DUmas. Fully Licensed. tion cuttings, hedge trlm- sured. ALBERT IQ j CARS MOTORCYCLES/ to Hartford and 1-84. Air Carpentrv and remodel­ mlong, Prunings, flower 1 I Rore Find...Distinctive 5 conditioning, hardwood Free Estimates. '646-5253. ZUCCARO WATER­ I ^ ' I for sa le ing services — Complete & shrub plantings. Free MOPEDS By Jam es H. Rubin being taken off a drug used to ease day” show. bedroom Garrison Colon­ floors, appliances. $450 ideological balance, but his youth ial on prlvofe 6.8 acre lot! home repairs ond remo­ estimates. Call 659-2436 PROOFING. Hart­ The Associated Press back pain. “ Both men are quality people.” Includes heat and hot iHEATINfi/ Datsun B210 Light Blue, and his recognized intellect could The grounds and yard deling. Quality work. Ref­ ofter 5:30pm. ford S63-3006 or 1983 Honda Moped, 2000 “ I think that that's something said Simon. “ There undoubtedly give the court a powerful conserva­ water, no pets, call 644- erences, licensed and In­ 1980 five speed drive. Very miles, excellent condi­ surrounding this home 9113. PLUMBIN8 Manchester 846- WASHINGTON -Thechairman that, when you hold a confirmation will be some questions, particu­ tive voice for decades to come. must be seen to be ooprle- sured. Coll 6460165. Odd Jobs-Palntlng, win­ good condition. M u st Sell. tion, call 646-3203. dow cleaning, hedge- 3361. 649-2647. and a liberal member of the Senate hearing, it would be a legitimate larly to Judge Scalia, but every­ As an appeals court judge. Scalia cloted. Truly a noture Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ Judiciary Committee today fore­ lover’s paradise! There /lown cutting. Coll Mark Also, dampness- question, and I suspect Justice thing I hear is very favorable about has voted for the right of the U.S. throom remodelino; In- Chevrolet Monza, 1980, 2 Suzukl-Enduro, 1972, runs saw untroubled Senate confirma­ Rehnquist himself would ^want it these men of quality.” ore two large, cleared stollotlon water heaters, 649-5695 anytime. Park Service to bar demonstrators I HOMES -proofing. Concrete door hatchback. Auto­ great, $250. Phone 643- tions of Supreme Court Justice answered.” Leahy said. ‘‘I can’t Thurmond said hearings would from sleeping in Washington parks areas that are lust waiting garbage disposals; faucet 8502. for you to plant your own FOR RENT Independent Construc­ Bookeeoing fullcharge 14 walls and floors. matic transmission, William Rehnquist as the nation's even believe he would even have probably begin in mid-July, days and for a requirement that crim i­ repairs. 6490539. Vlso/M- power steering, new gardens, home Is sur­ tion Co. General Contrac­ osterCord accepted. years experience for next chief justice and staunch accepted the president's appoint­ after the end of the court's current nal defendants claiming insanity rounded by tall pines, and Glastonbury 2 bedroom tors, custom home build­ small business. Write C & brakes, new tires, rust- A. Henry Personalized proofed. Runs good. Very conservative Judge Antonin Scalia ment if he didn’t think that was term. Burger’s retirement will undergo examinations. Is lust a beautiful setting! house with complete In­ ing and remodeling, N Bookeeping, 47 Teresa Lawn Care-Coihplete to take Rehnquist’s place. something that could be solved.” take effect upon the confirmation STRETCH YOUR burger Rd., Manchester, CT. Cleon. Excellent condi­ He also wrote an article calling The home features a mos- law apartment, 521-5234. siding, excavation, etc. lawn core and landscap­ "We anticipate no particular Thurmond said he did not of his successor. ter bedroom with Its own Cali 456-8865 or 456-7215. budget By using one port tion. $25(X) or best offer. MISCELLANEOUS the Freedom of Information Act. ing. Free estimates, fully 647-9203. Keep trying. I strong opposition.” to Reagan's anticipate roadblocks to Reagan’s Thurmond said Rehnquist “ is the law that defines the public's bath and a total of 3 full Manchester-3 bedrooms, soy extender to four ports Insured, all work guaron- AUTOMOTIVE baths, family room with appliances, $675 per of meat. Your taste buds surprise nomination of Rehnquist plan to elevate Scalia to the high highly respected and. in my right to obtain government docu­ feed, senior citizens dis­ 1982 Buick Skylark. One wet bar, oak staircase, month. Security, No Pets. WANT AOS ore the won't be able to tell the counts. 647-1349. to succeed Chief Justice Warren E. court after the Senate acts on the opinion, will make a great chief ments and attend meetings, “ the barnboard panelling and 647-9137. friendly wav of finding a difference, but your Doubis A Fence Co. Ex­ owner, very good condi­ Parting 1979 Chevy C-10 Burger, Judiciary Committee Rehnquist nomination. justice.” Taj Mahal of the Doctrine of much natural woodwork, cash buyer for oppllan- budget wllll Boost your pert stockade and roll tion, 4 door, 6 cylinder, Pickup. 8 foot bed, p,ose, Chairman Strom Thurmond said, Scalia. SO. a legal scholar most of Despite Thurmond’s prediction. Lawn core, driveways standard transmission, wheels and cop. Call 646- Unanticipated Consequences, the on enclosed sun porch ces. musical Instrumpnts. budget by selling Idle fencing, repair or Installa­ sealed, special weekly anticipating hearings by-the mid­ his life, has been a member of the Democrats likely will voice opposi­ Sistine Chapel of Cost-Benefit STORE AND cars and a host of other air conditioning, power 1786 offer 5:30 weekdays, with woodstove, fantastic Items In your home with o tion. Call Tony Albert. summer rote. Manches- dle of next month. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — tion to both men because of their Analysis Ignored" home for o large and OFFICE SPACE Items. low-cost ad In closslfled. 649-9906. steering, power breaks, all weekend. ^ 4 ^ ter/Bolton. Call 647-0467. rear defrost, tilt, cruise, A few Democrats expressed considered the nation's No. 2 conservatism. Burger, saying “ 17 years is long growing family, must see misgivings on ideological grounds courtroom — since Reagan put to appreciate the natural AM/FM stereo cassette, Sen. Donald Riegle D-Mich., enough for anybody.” said he is Manchester - Downtown wire wheels. $2995. 649- Ladder rack tits van. $60. — Rehnquist is often thought to be him there in 1982. He would beauty of this home and Call 649-9567.0 said Rehnquist "has not demon­ retiring to devote full time to retail or office space, 1750 3261. the court’s most' conservative become the youngest justice and strated ... the extraordinary ca­ running the national commission property. Additional 4 square feet. 668-1447. acres also available with member and Scalia fits the same the first one of Italian-American pacity for leadership one expects coordinating the 1987 celebration Ladder rack tits van $60 the potential tor subdivi­ BOATS/MARINE MISCELLANEOUS CARS 1969 Volvo. 144 Automatic. mold — and Sen. Patrick Leahy. descent. in a chief justice,” o f the C on stitu tion 's 200th For Rent-2,000 square feet firm. Call 649-9567 after sion. Call today to see this FURNITURE EQUIPMENT $150. or best offer. Coll D-Vt., another Judiciary panelist, Sen. Paul Simon. D-III.. a Judi­ A" In Industrial Section of I FOR SALE FOR SALE 649-4908. 4:30.a Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- birthday. one of o kind property, Manchester, near 1-84. said questions would be raised ciary Committee liberal, went Colo.. said Scalia has passed a Burger, who in retirement will offered at $199,900. Realty Concrete floor, overhead Business wooden desk 16 foot Mod River canoe, Childs school desk with 1981 Dodge Arles-Speclol about Rehnquist’s health. along with Thurmond’s forecast of conservative "litmus test and I receive his full annual salary of W orld, 646-7709. 2 New Heads complete for door, buss bar, office, call oak finish 60 Inches x 34 paddles Included. Used heovy-dufy choir. $10. Item, excellent condition, The justice suffered psychologi­ relatively easy confirmation pro­ find that frightening.” $108,400. is serving as the bicenten- GM torgetmoster 350 en­ 646-7804. •« Inches. Three drawer four times. Excellent con­ Three huoe whiskey bar­ fully powered. $2400. Coll cal disorientation a few years ago ceedings on both nominations. Scalia's presence is not expected East Hartford-92,500. each side and center dition. $800. Please coll rels. Pointed and stained gine, $75 each. 649-2287.D Roomy Dutch Colonial 643-1727 offer 6pm. and had to be hospitalized after Both appeared on the NBC "T o ­ to alter significantly the court’s Please turn to page 8 Manchester Office or re­ drawer $75. 649-1680.Q 643-4942 offer 6pm or 647- ligh t bro w n $30. 643- featuring 6 large rooms, 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for 1985 S-10 Blazer 2x2. Auto tail space could be busl- 4859/520-8736.Q Irons, AM-FM radio, air 1982 Cellco GT Alpine. Herald photo by Pinto 1'^ baths and garage. ness/oportment Maple coffee table. Excel­ Bob. Perfect for those looking cond., beige with tan Inte­ AM#M cassette with eq. Your Choice combination. 643-2121. lent condition $60. Call Electronic Cosh Register. New brakes 8, tires. $4,500. for a good buy and are 16 foot Storcroft Runa­ rior, Under 14,000 miles In after 5:00pm. 646-7309.n 1984 model. Unitrex with excellent condition. $9,800 Call 659-2436. The regional adult high school in Vernon "really saves a willing to out In some Offices-Excellent loca­ bout with 40JJP Johnson tax, void, checks, charge TLC. Lot of house for the motor and I new trailer. or best offer. 633-2468. Senkow case leads to new policy lot of people," says Ronda Hodge, 16, of Coventry. She tion. A s low as $200 In­ Swival Rocker, brown, keys. M ore! $99.00 643- price. Joyce G. Epstein c lu d e s heat., la'nitor, upholstered, good condi­ 649-2136. 9649. ITRUCKS/VANS dropped out of Coventry High School last fall to enter the Reol Estate, 647-8895.a parking. 649-5334, 643-7175. tion, $25. 643-5336.0 FOR SALE By George Lovng ment. Senkow has said that he evening program. 16 foot Day Cruiser with Town Edgineer Walter J. Senkow confusion and specifically define 400 Notional Geographies Herald Reporter after he admitted to placing placed the pictures on the woman’s sexual harassment. While the new 1985 60 HP Mercury en­ magazines, years 50's, Forest Hills-Large 4 bed­ RESORT gine. All features oius EZ 1977 Chevy Plckup-Vj Ton pornographic pictures on the desk desk only to cheer her up. policy should not be so exact so room, 2'^2 bath colonial on I TV/STEREO/ 60'S, 70'S. $70. Coll 742- 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. loader frailer. $4,000 (best Air condition, power with extra heavy springs, Prompted by controversy sur­ of a female co-worker. Town The sample policy submitted by “ that if you wink at somebody cul-de-sac. First floor PROPERTY 6016.O 6 cylinder, 7800 miles, 8 APPLIANCES ofter). Coll 647-7407 or steering, power brakes, rounding the recent firing of its top officials have charged that Sen- Osella defines sexual harassment you’re in trouble.” Faucher said a family room with fire­ foot bed, power steorlng 647-1349. new transmission, shocks engineer, the town is drafting a as “ unwelcome sexual advances, more definitive guideline is Dropping out not place, roomy eat-ln- Coventry Lake- Diapers $4.50 per package a n d power brakes. kow's actions constituted sexual Waterfront cottages now Panasonic Upright Va­ of 10 Adult Medium for and rear springs. $2,000 or sexual harassment policy that harassment. requests for sexual favors, and needed. kltchen, spacious dining cuum — With attach­ Cope Cod Rhodes-18 foot A M / F M . $2,100. 742-5054. room. A real find for available. $150-$250 a men or women. Coll 644- best offer. 646-878^ or should be ready for review by the other verbal or physical conduct of ments, bags 81 extra belt. 7 Fibreglass. Day sailer 649-3467 otter 6pm. However, the union that repres­ “ Our concern is that a spelled- $159,900. Joyce G. Epstein week. 742-3022. 0348. n Human Relations Commission a sexual nature when: months old. $50. Good sailboat. Stainless rig­ ents Senkow — Civil Service ” 1) submission to such conduct out set of guidelines be published.” Real Estate, 647-8895.Q ging, Dacron soils. Coll I CAMPERS/ next month. end to education condition. Call 646-3245 agreed HRC member Joesph Color cornmjter 2 TRS-80, 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm The town, which currently does Employees Affiliates Inc. — is is made either explicitly or implic­ after 5pm. 649-0498. cassette. Good running TRAILERS 3 Bedroom Colonial. 18V2 MISCELLANEOUS 16k, basic, excellent con­ challenging his dismissal. The itly a term or condition of employ­ Sweeney, ” 11 will be a benefit to condition. $850. Call 659- not have a policy on the matter, by 12V2 fireplaced living FOR RENT dition. $90, 646-4995.D union is asking t hat the town reveal potential victims and potential Editor’s note: This is the last of a aration classes two nights a week 2895. 1979 Apache Tent Trailer- hopes to adopt guidelines that ment: 2) submission to or rejection room. Dining room, I MACHINERY Placing an ad In Closslfled the name of the woman who was perpetrators.” three-part series on the way the each semester during the school Is easy. Just coll 643-2711. Fur piece, 4 skins, light Sleeps 8, Excellent condi­ would specifically define sexual of such conduct by an individual is newer kitchen with m icro- Manchester 22 by 26 Gar­ involved and whether she formally dropout phenomenon affects area year, said Kevin O'Donnell, town AND TOOLS We'll help you with the mink, all faces, feet In­ 1974 Capri. Good running tion. $2000. 649-1797 offer harassment and call for certain used as the basis for employment Faucher said that what Senkow wave, nice hardwood age with upstairs. Call for complained. schools and the students they seek w ording of your od. tact, excellent condition. condition. 69K. $350 or 5pm. penalties. Personnel Officer Linda decisions affecting such individ­ did was wrong, but that “ he did director of the regional program. floors, walk-ln attic, IV2 all details. $150oermonth. Lawn Mower-Toro- $35. 643-6526.0 best offer. Coll 646-4683 or Parry said at a commission It has said Senkow should be ual; or 3) such conduct has the something that he may not have to educate. Today, Manchester T h e. classes are held at Bennet baths, 2 porches. $140,000. 643-2129 or 646-3929. Excellent camper tent Herald reporter Susan Vau^n Gasollne power-Rotary- 646-4394. meeting Tuesday. The effort is reinstated because of the town’s purpose or effect.of substantially understood is not accepted.” Junior High School and are con­ 647-8030. trailer. Sleeps 4, $300. looks at some of the options ten years. Runs Well. PETS AND Slight Point Damage. based on a sample policy submit­ lack of a policy. Town officials intefering with an individual's "M aybe 20 years ago this was ducted by teachers from area $30.00 649-8822. For Sole-1971 Torino, 643-6187. SUPPLIES Flashing arrow signs work performance or creating an available to students who quit schools. I ROOMMATES Runs, need's little work, ted June 2 by HRC member Ronald have responded that Senkow’s humorous,” Faucher said. " I f he's $299! Lighted, non-arrow actions are prohibited under gen­ intimidating, hostile or offensive school without receiving a O'Donnell said the GED classes I REAL ESTATE WANTED $279. Unllghted $249! asking $99 or best offer. 1981 Coleman Poo-Up. Osella. a victim of not understanding. I ’m 8 free kittens. Vqrlenty of diploma. have "an interesting spread of WANTED GOOD THINGS (Free Letters!) Few left. 875-7361 after 5.o Sleeps 8, excellent condi­ “ If we had everythingin writing, eral personnel rules. working environment.” sorry.” I Colors.'•Box trained. tion. M a n y Extras. A sk ­ The town has refused to disclose Perry stressed that although the people ages 16 to over 60.” Roommate non-smoking. TO EAT See Locally. 1 (800) 423- then there wouldn’t be any ques­ However. Faucher backed Sen­ Swimming pool, roquet Checked by a vet, will 0163, anytime. 1983 Grey Dodge, 600ES, 4 ing $3,195. 649-5005. tion about certain policies.” said the information the union is town's policy will be based on kow’s dismissal and said the “ They are not there to kid Wanted to buy a house for deliver It necessary. 742- around. They are usually there for $76,000 thru C H F A In M a n ­ ball, sauna. $300 a month door, 5 on floor. Air HRC Chairman Robert Faucher. requesting because it contends the Osella’s suggestions, its final form incident will be beneficial in the Bv Susan Vaughn 5768. a specific reason.” O’Donnell said, chester or Coventry. No plushalf utilities. 643-8092. conditioned. Sunroof. Ste­ “ It definitely is something that has matter is not a grievable offense. might be different. long run because it ha.s prompted Herold Reporter Real Estate Agents Before noon or offer 9pm. reo tape. Excellent condi­ ABC Teacher to be adopted.” At issue is whether Senkow's Faucher said Tuesday he hopes greater attention to the issue of citing the desire to advance in their Please. 647-1105. MISCELLANEDUS TAG SALES tion.Call 649-6461 after the new policy will clear up the Adults who haven’t finished high jobs as one example. Chaponis Brothers. Clark I 5pm. The move follows the firing of actions constitute sexual harass­ sexual harassment. Wanted llve-ln compan­ FDR SALE school have two principal options if "I'm thrilled when I see people ion for disabled male. Street South Windsor. who haven’t been successful want Pick your own strawber­ 1976 T o yo ta C orollo-4 they decide they want to get a Basic responsibility to to improve themselves.” he said. Rentals sleep In apartment and be ries. Containers fur­ It’s speed, 82,000 miles. Good diploma. on call during the night. In nished. Open from 8am- Condition. Dependable The General Educational Devel­ 'T m impressed that people will exchange for room and 8pm or until picked out. ENDROLLS transportation. Coll otter Big night for smaii ciass at Boiton opment Testing Service sponsors return when the need arises.” I ROOMS board. Call E D 289-6260. No children under 14 ye­ 27'h width - 25t 6pm. 647-0801. programs around the country in The GED teachers enjoy work­ ars of age allowed In field. 13V< width - 2 lor 25* Coming By Susan Vaughn things that matter.” which people can earn an equival­ ing with the students because they FOR RENT Pleose call 528-5741 for LOOKING FOR a second are motivated and have realized M U ST be picked up at the car for your family? Herald Reporter "N o matter what road you ency award — commonly called Merchandise latest picking Manchester Herald Office This comfortable outfit decided to take, make sure it’s an the GED — which is similar to a the value of education. O’Donnell Room for rent. Kitchen Information. Don't miss the many offer­ before 11 A M. ONLY for sports or work-a-day, BOLTON — Class of 1986 vale­ enjoyable trip.” he said. high school diploma. said. priveledges, on busline, ings In today's classified vest and culottes, can al­ close to center of town Strowberrles-PIck your June 2 1s t columns. dictorian Feroze Deen summed up Salutatorian Matthew Maynard Nationwide in 1984. 706.181 peo­ Manchester GED participants so be an ‘‘All-in-One” have had a good success rate at 646-7066. own at Lombardo's Berry dress if desired. the feeling of an evening gradua­ briefly reviewed the changing ple took the GED tests, with about passing the exams, he said. Many FURNITURE Basket, 340 Forest ST., No. 8121 with Photo- tion ceremony Tuesday night when stages of the graduates’ four years 73 percent qualifying for the Female Only. Large fur­ East Hartford (Off of Guide is in Sizes 12 V4 to he told his classmates. "W e take at Bolton High. award. The average age of those of those who earn the GED go on to nished rbom with kitchen Forbes St.) Open from 24V4. Size 14V4, 37 bust, with us a combination of small “ I recall a sense of family and who took the test in 1984 was 25.8. In community college or vocational priveledges and utilities. 8:30am to 8pm, 7 days o PiCTURE THiS vest, 1% yards 46-inch; town spirit and New England unity at Bolton High School,” he 1983. those taking the test had programs, he added. On bus line. Call 647-9813. week. Free containers. culottes, 1% yards. tradition wherever we choose to said. completed an average of 9.8 years Last year in Manchester. 67 Call 569-7216 for people took part in the GED Large, furnished room King - Sized bed. Firm TO OZDER, im N $2.50 tar UCk go. Only as the years go by will we In his valedictory address. Deen of schooling. Information. Mttan, , l u $0$ tar p u ta it l U near bus and shopping. mattress. Two twin box $ EXTRA MONEY $ realize the true value of our past .” said. “ To move into and become Preparation for the the five-part classes, according to Joseph La- I'h U M Itaf. Rosa, regional director of adult Furnished kitchen availa­ springs. Frame. Excellent '(HE lUtXETT The entire community appeared part of the future, we must keep the exam usually involves 10 weeks of ble. 647-9288. Leave name, condition. Will be sold U PICK taMKhMlw HmId to be gathered on the lawn behind same open mind that helped us classes. However, a person can education. phone and when to reach. with 2 complete sets ot With Your Own Part-Timo Job. I 1 H Avt. n A w n c u Bolton’s tiny high school to record grow into the young adults that we take the exam without the prepara­ sheets, 1 bedspread. All Strawberries N m Y m . N.Y. IIO M ALPHABET frlAt XMt, AMrt«i n itk Zir the event, anxiously waiting to are today. ... It’s OK to be tion. A candidate for a GED must THE OTHER DIPLOMA OP­ for $220, or best otter. at the CODE, Stita Niililkir m < EU*. An Excellent Opportunity for* BOOK take a snapshot of their favorite confused, as long as we keep our be either 19 years old or past the TION for those who haven’t I APARTMENTS 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ New FASHION Y r i t h finished — or even started — high kends. Keep frying!. graduate. Proud parents, little minds open and be true to graduation time of his or her own FOR RENT Corn Crib special Grace Cole Collec­ school is the credit diploma. Housewives and Mothers with tion for larger sizes; plus sisters and boyfriends tried to get ourselves. Indeed, there is enough class to take the exam. Large Italian Provenclal Berry Patch 2 BONUS Coupons! smiles out of the serious graduates deceit in the world.” East Hartford, older gen­ as they slowly marched in pairs School board Chairman James Please turn to page S 25 Inch Magnovox Color Buckland Road young children bring them C r > J Price . $Z0O MANCHESTER HAS GED prep tleman, 2 room efficiency, T V Console $99.00. 646- across the lawn to t|ie strains of Marshall reminded the graduates all utilities, share a bath. 1830.0 Hours: 8-1 / 3-8 “ Pomp and Circumstance.’ ’ that it was a "tough night for $72 weekly. 647-0069. with you and save on The generally subdued event parents as well." The class re­ 2 Captains Chairs Ethan Manchester-4 rooms, with babysitting INVITATION TO BID was interrupt^occasionally with sponded enthusiastically when Allen M aple $85.00 negoti­ costs. Staled bids will be received sharp whoops as names were Marshall asked them to stand and TODAY’S HERALD stove, $500 monthly, se­ able. Call 646-6665.0 RECREATIONAL in the General Services' of­ curity deposit, call after I EQUIPMENT fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ announced. The loudest chorus applaud their parents. 6pm. 649-8365. Twin box springs for sale- ter, CT until 11:00a.m. on the came from a family who yelled out. ■The class also had hearty dote shown below tor the fol­ "the last of a generation.” as applause and a chant of "Joe. Joe. llke new-Call 643-9206, $20 20 Inch. Little Ladles bike, lowing: One Bedroom Apartment each.D Diane Manning received her Joe,” for Principal Joseph V. Manchester Basement blue. $35.00 tpl. 643-6913.0 J U N E 27, 1986- Kate Sm ith dies In d e x (1) S A L E & R E M O V A L OF diploma. Fleming, who pulled out his own and parking, first floor. 200J The 69 graduates responded with confetti from his pockets after the Kate Smith, whose rousing ren­ 24 pagM, 4 sactlont $410. Security Required. TIMBER COMPARTMENT 7 EAST OF COUPS cheers when WFSB-TV newsman seniors released bags full of blue dition of "God Bless Am erica” 649-2871. Teach the youngsters SAWMILL RD. A H v i r A 1 A Jerry Brooks told them, “ Tonight and white balloons and threw up a fired the nation's patriotism and NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED their ABC's by embroi­ (2) R E B ID - F U R N ISH 8, R ii a ln o a a 9 1 OA INSTALL NEW youarethebestandthe brightest." cloud of confetti. raised $600 million for GIs in World Manchester-North End, 1 dering tliese colorful mo­ niaaaifiorl bedroom apartment near iN MANCHESTER AREA tifs and making a simple HYDRAULIC LIFT AT “ Getting dumber as you get "We've had a close relation­ War II, died with "no tears and no book. Idea! for gift-giv- POLICE GARAGE r i n m l r a 1 A busline. Utilities not In­ Kenwood Dr. gn (3) TOW N E N V E L O P E S older," was the theme for Brooks’ ship.” Fleming told the graduates. pain” Tuesday at the age of 79. cluded, $410 monthly. Call 22 Hours Per Week ing. J U L Y 3, 1986- graduation address. "A s you start “ In a small school, we can't avoid Story on page 17. rinnnAcllnit 7 [’•fl'frSt. 399-540 No. 2003 has transfer 646-2457 between 9 and 5. (1) C H E M IC A L S to get dumb, you may need other one another.” Fntortfllnmnnt 1 7 Lydall St. 1.47 for 26 alphabet designs; The Town ot Manchester Is Salary Plus Gas Allowance people.” he told the graduates. He then repeated some words F n r i i a Studio type Apartment. North Elm St. 5.9] color chart; directions. on equal opportunity em­ ployer, and requires an affir­ “ Stepping on other people to get written by singer Bob Dylan, 1 nral nauia .a-K A Partly furnished. Work­ Jefferson St. gii SOUND INTERESTING? To order, send $2.50, for eicti mative action Dollcy tor all ot money is dumb,” Brooks con­ saying. “ May you always stay 1 n ttA i-y 0 ing single male adult pre­ Woodbridge St. ig -230 Vou can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and pattim, plus SOS for postage aad Its Contractors ond Vendors ferred. Lease, secutlry. aaBdilag. os o condition of doing busi­ Herald photo by Pinto tinued. and “ It is dumb not to have forever young.” Mostiy sunny Dhiliiarlna A Woodbridge St. 293-470 supervise our carrier boys 8 girls. If you like kids, llUtfCiMT No Pets. 643-2880. ness with the Town, os per fun. . The class marched out to "We O p l n i n n A Union PI. Ill want a little Independence and your own Income... Meiwheeler Federal Order 11246. Mostly sunny today with a high 1110 Ave. of Antricaa Bid Forms, plans and specif I- Bolton High School graduates Jill Putman (left) and “ I urge you to dare to be dumb.” Have to Gel Out of This Place.” PMipIn 9 Immaculate, pleasant, Union St. 133-264 New York, N.Y. loose cations ore available at the Brooks concluded. stopping just long enough for each of 70 to 75. Fair tonight with a low Cindy Hampson are caught in a reflective moment R p n r t a n - 1 9 quiet, tour rooms. Mature Print Namo, A d d rtii with ZIP General Services' office In he senior address, graduate male graduate to bestow a blue leU around 50. Mostly sunny Thursday COuE and at|la Numlitr. TOW N OF Talnuiainn 1 7 responsible, working, sin­ through a classroom window just before graduation Jack McLarney suggested that his on their female classmates. The with a high of 70 to 75. Details on gle female preferred. MANCHESTER HERALD Over 200 se­ MANCHESTER, CT. lections and a FR EE R O B E R T B. W EISS, ceremonies at the school Tuesday night. classmates take time for “ little boys got red leis. page 2. Weather 2 Non-Smoker. Lots more. Caii NOW 647-9946 CALL 647-9946 or 647^9947 GENERAL MANAGER Call 649-5897. Pattern Section in the 038-06 a LUUM. Just 13.00.