Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn. Sunny and cooler Saturday Friday. June 24, 1983 — See page 2 Singie copy: 25

Shuttle landing flawless again

■ By Mark Barbobak United Press International

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — America’s first spacewo­ man and her four male crewmates, unable to wait out bad weather in Florida, flew Challenger to a another flawless desert landing today instead of making the first

outline that, in addition to seeking : WASHINGTON (U P I) - Con­ voted against it. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said came on a mo\^ by Senate Finance spend enough on the military and higher taxes and slower defense gressional leaders expect Presi­ The Democratic-dominated passage of the budget resolution Com m ittee Chairman Robert provides too much money for growth, would pupnp more money dent Reagan to make good on his House approved it, 239-186. will st'rengtjien the hand of Rea­ Dole, R-Kan., to make a last- non-defbnse programs. He repeat- threats to veto spending and tax than the president wants in non­ “ If we don’t have a budget, we’d gan’s opponents in any potential minute change. gjjiy threatened to veto spend­ t>ills now that Congress has passed defense domestic prdgrams. be inviting chaos and we’d be veto fight. The standing plan- projects a ing or tax bills that exceed his a billion 1984 budget calling for inviting larger budget deficits," “ if we lost it, we’d lose all our Dole, whose committee writes budget request, $179 billion deficit for the new higher taxes and a slower defense Senate Budget Committee Chair­ cover on a veto fight,” Chiles said. tax law, tried to scale back the Under the budget adopted by fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. This buildup. A The president does not man Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said " I f you’re within the budget three-year, $73 billion in tax Congress: year's deficit is estimated to be sign a budget resolution, since after the final vote. resolution, you’re voting within a increases in the budget plan to $59 ' —Taxe^ would be increased $12 basically it is a guideline for $208.6 biiiion. Referring to Reagan, Domenici limit. If you don’t have a budget, billion over three years. But his billion in 1984, $15 billion in 1985 and Congress, but he can veto the Despite Reagan's opposition, the said, "H e can take on the appropri­ you don’thave a rationale — you’re proposal was defeated, 51-41. $46 billidn in 1986 for a three-year spending and tax bills later that Republican-ied Senate approved ations (spending) bills if he dis­ just opposing the president.” “ This budget is a loser,” Dole total of'$73 billion, are based on the numbers in the the budget pian, 51-43, Nineteen likes them. I think many of them The only hitch in passage of the Repubiicans, including Leader said afterward. ^Defense spending would grow resolution. will be threatened with vetoes, or bipartisan compromise, put to­ Reagan opposes the budget at/a 5 percent real rate after The Senate and House Thursday Howard Baker, voted for the vetoed, and the president will win gether by Senate Republican and compromise on the basis it in- accounting for inflation, rising adopted a compromise budget budget, and only 12 Democrats some of them.” House Democratic budget leaders. creases taxes too much, does not from this year’s level of $244.6 billion to $268.6 billion — a $24 billion increase. Reagan sought a 10 percent "real" increase. House bows to leaders -Non-defense domestic pro­ grams would get $22 billion more than Reagan wants, but $8.5 billion _ ■ • ■ recession-relief Senate expected to remove tax-cut cap » would not be used unless Congress first authorizes the new programs. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The where Republican Leader Howard semblance of fairness to the billion through 1988. Democrat-controlled House bowed Baker of Tennessee has vowed to Robert Michel of Illinois de- ••••••••••**««««,,, tortured tax code.” About half of the people affected to its leaders’ call for fairness and fight it. If it squeaks through the nounced the proposal as "an • • • • • • • Republicans countered the would have incomes of less than agreed to limit the July 1 tax cut to GOP-dominated Senate next week, abomination" and “ a reactionary I n e i / l A “fairness” cap was a merely $50,000, but they would lose rela­ a maximum of $720 per family, but Reagan says he will veto it and it piece of legislation that drags us I I I O l U C I U U a y political exercise and charged any tively little money. The remaining if senators listen to their leaders, does not appear as though there tampering with the final instal­ back to days of higher taxes." 4.4 million taxpayers with incomes 24 pages, 4 sections the limit won't pass. were enough votes to override a lment of Reagan's three-year 25 of more than $50,000 would account Under the proposal, the 10 The proposal, originated by veto. percent tax cut program would for 89 percent of the revenue percent tax cut would go intoeffect ...... House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, House Repubiicans, who argued jeopardize the economic recovery. raised. as scheduled, but individuals Business ...... « was approved Thursday in the the cap would hurt two-income The non-partisan Joint Tax would be permitted a total reduc- Classified. ' i ! ! ^ j'z-M House, 220-191. famiiies and 2.4 million small Committee estimates the tax cap, “ I cannot think of any other tax tion in their tax liability of no more Comics...... Throughout the debate, scores of business that pay individual rather if enacted, would affect 8.1 million measure that has done a better job than $637 next year, , Entertainment...... '' !! 14,14 Democrats argued it was oniy fair than corporate income taxes, were people in 1984 — about 10 percent of of putting the burden of federal Lottery...... g for the rich, who they said were the unanimous in their opposition. all American taxpayers. The re­ revenue on those with the greatest Married couples filing a joint Obituaries...... '. '. '. '. ’. b main beneficiaries of the Reagan Twenty-nine democrats joined maining 90 percent would get their financial ability to carry that return - regardless of whether sdo?m „ tax program, to bear part of the them in opposing the bill. full tax cut. burden," O’Neill said in support of there are one or two wage earners Television...... ’ ‘ I burden of reducing the deficit. But Democratic Leader Jim It would save the government the cap. — would be limited to a $720 tax W eather...... \ The bill now goes to the Senate Wright of Texas said, “ It restores a $6.2 billion next year and $38.8 But House Republican Leader reduction...... • • • • • t-s ( MUJE. i».i!

MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Friduy, June 24. 1983 — 3

I - M ANCH ESTER H ER ALD . Fricluy, June 24. 1983 Police roundup Weather Peopletalk Three held 30.00 j.9,77 ?9.S9

Beware asAt Roy and Trigger in shoplift, Kids nowadays think Roy Rogers is a of rogue restaurant, but the cowboy actor who lent his drug case name to a fast-food chain still hankers for the old days. Rogers, in New York to open the 100th Roy waves SAM Rogers eatery in the area, said of Westerns, “I did BOSTON (UPI) — You’ve proba­ a ‘Fall Guy' episode last fall — they called it bly heard of mysterious disappear­ L O t AMOELE8 Three men were arrested Thursday afternoon, and ‘Happy Trails' — and I really enjoyed It.” ances of ships at sea. The explaina- tow one of them charged with possession of heroin, He spoke wistfully about Trigger, his horse who tions include marauding LOWEST following a shoplifting incident at D&L at the died at 33, in 1965: " I made aU my movies and TV spacemen, seeping explosive TEMPERATURES Manchester Parkade, police said today. shows with the original Trigger, although I had a NEW gases and the mysterious Ber­ ORLEANS John W. Holmes, 53, of East Hartford, was charged second Trigger for stunts, and eventually a muda triangle. All make great ^IfOCNO- with larceny by possession, conspiracy to commit Trigger Jr. reading, some' exploitively so. But sixth-degree larceny, carrying a dangerous weapon They broke the mold when they made Trigger." the possibility of gas bubbling to and possession of heroin. His two supected accompli­ Rogers and his wife. Dale Evans, have taped new the ocean surface and igniting is ces, Joseph E. Evans Jr., 35, and Keith J. Little, 35, intros and closings for 20 of his films for Disney SHOWERS ^ FLOW plausable as are rogue waves. 70 EZ3 both of Hartford, were each charged with sixth- release. The future of Westerns? ‘‘Eventually UPt WEATHER EOTOCAST <0 Lucky mariners have survived degree larceny and larceny by possession, police said. some good-looking guy with a nice voice and a these freak mountains of water Police said the trio was apprehended after fleeing horse will come along and start it up again,” he and their tales set even Melville the scene in car. They were pulled over on the corner said. readers shaking from the bridge to National foracaat of Walnut and Pine streets, they said. Police said they bilge. On Feb. 7, 1933, the USS found a needle, in the possession of Holmes, that had a Rampago was steaming through a For period ending 7 a.m. ESTSaturday. During Friday night, showers suspected opium-based substance in it. North Pacific storm when a Lt. will be expected in the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Rocky The three were released on bond for a Manchester A heart-stopping escape Commander Whitemarsh scanned Mountains. Elsewhere weather will remain fair In general. Minimum Superior Court date July 11. the horizon and found in its place a temperatures include: (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 70 (91). Boston 61 (79), Chicago 70 (90), Cleveland 58 (84), Dallas 70 A hospitalized murder suspect quietly un­ SPRING DYER AND SON AAROr^ wall of water towering above the Boy charged In cycle theft plugged the tubes connecting him to machines ship’s bridge. (91), Denver 54 54 (87), Duluth 61 (85), Houston 72 (88), Jacksonville doctors claimed ... listening in on history ’The wave, estimated visually at 69 (88), Kansas City 70 (88), Little Rock 70 (86), Los Angeles M (76), Police charged Douglas E. LaPointe, 16, of 144 were keeping him 112 feet high; crashed across the Miami 75 (87). Minneapolis 70 (92), New Orleans 72 (87). NeW York 63 Campfield St., with second-degree larceny in alive, left his hospi- Astronomical phone call toy-tike Rampago, neariy sinking (82), Phoenix 75 (106), San Francisco 52 (76), SeaUle 52 (72), St. connection with a report June 9 of a motorcycle stolen tal room, and it. Ship and crew survived and, to from the Laurel Street area, police said today. Spring Dyer didn’t realize the 10 hours she and Louis 72 (92), and Washington 68 (87). walked past his this day, were the only witnesses to The bike, estimated to be worth $250, was her son spent listening in on the space shuttle guard to freedom in such a record-breaking wave. recovered. LaPointe was released on Challenger was ringing up an astronomical Fort Lauderdale, More recently, an 83-foot wave and sunny south. Highs in the telephone bill. Connecticut today Drunk driving alleged Fla. was measured by special instru­ upper 60s and 70s. Herald photo by Tarquinio Mrs. Dyer’s son, Aaron, is interested in the Police say Ed­ ments aboard a North Atlantic Today mostly sunny and hot. New Hammpshire: Mostly An East Hartford driver, doing “doughnuts” at the space program and wanted to listen to the ward Savage, S3, of weather ship in January of 1975. Highs around 90. Westerly winds 10 sunny today. Highs in the upper 70s . Fire Chief John C. Rivosa today defended the town’s paremedic U.A. Theater parking lot early Thursday, flipped his astronauts, but found the line was busy every Miramar, had been Forty-to 60-foot rogues have been to 20 mph becortiing northwest north to upper 80s south. Clear - program against criticisms from a rejected program trainee. car over and was then charged with drunk driving, time he dialed the number that taps Into living the good life blamed for several recreational today. Tonight fair. Lows in the tonight. Lows upper 40s and low police said Thursday. conversations between the astronauts and in a sunpy $222-a- boating accidents in the past few 50s. Light northwest winds. Satur­ 50s. Saturday sunny with highs in John R. Flurkey, 22, of East Hartford, was cited mission control. day hospital room years. day sunny and 'cooler. Highs the 70s. ’ with recklessly operation of the motor vehicle besides Mrs. Dyer thought she solved the dilemma by for a year at Bro­ What causes rogue waves? around 80. Northwest winds 10 to 15 Vermont: Breezy and wanp being charged with DWI, police said. rising at 3 a.m. CDT Monday and Tuesday, ward General Medi­ Not earthquakes or underwater mph. today with a few cloudy intervals Rivosa defends He and a passenger, Robert Caron, 19. of South dialing the special number and leaving the phone cal Center. volcanoes which generate tidal and a 30 percent chance of a brief Windsor, suffered minor injuries in the 1:52 a.m. off the hook until her son arose at 7:30 a.m. S a v a g e w a s waves that are properly labeled Air quality shower or thunderstorm. Highs in incident, police said. Flurkey was ordered to appear TOUCH ” I just thought they gave it a separate toll-free tsunamis. In the ocean, a . wave the SOs. Clear and cool tonight charged with first- ‘The state Department of Envir­ in Manchester Superior Court July 12. number,” she said Wednesday at her Austin, such as this would not be noticea­ Lows 50 to 55. Sunny and cooler degree murder in onmental Protection forecast mod­ Texas, home. ble as it passed by. It would, Saturday. Highs in the 70s. medics’ training the April 1982 shoot­ But her husband noticed a newspaper item erate air quality levels statewide ing death of Ruth instead, steepen and crash when it Driver faces charge reporting the calls cost 50 cents for the first for Friday. Hamilton, 57, of approached the coast. minute and 35 cents for each additional minute. Extended outlook By Raymond T. DeMeo told him that he could resign within 24 A driver spotted spinning his tires on the ballfield at West Hollywood. He Rogue waves, on the other hand, Herald Reporter hours or he would be terminated.” Globe Hollow Wednesday night was charged with Henry Lee Lucas Mrs. Dyer checked with Southwestern Bell L.I. Sound Extended outlook for New Eng­ never s to ^ trial be­ are bom of Wind, current and On the advice of the town’s lawyers, third-degree criminal mischief, police said Thursday. Telephone Co. qnd discovered she owed the phone land Sunday through Tuesday: cause doctors said his heart couldn’t stand the sometimes ocean bottom. To un­ The National Weather Service Town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa however, Rivosa said he changed his Michael Luby, 18, of 519 East Center St., was company $200 for the calls. She says it wasn’t Connectient. Massachasetts and stress. derstand the rogue, follow a wave forecast for Long Island Sound to today defended his department’s para­ mind and allowed Flaherty to take the observed by a state policeman doing "donuts” at worth it. Rhode Island: Fair, weather Since authorities checked him into the hospital, deflecting off a seawall. Watch its Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk medic training program against criti­ oral examination required of ail about 11:39 in the parking area and then on the field at "Y ou would think for $200 we would at least get through the period. Highs in the SOs Broward County taxpayers have paid more than reflection or rebound as it encoun­ Point: Southwest winds shifting to cisms made last week by a rejected trainees. Flaherty failed the exam, the park, a Manchester police report stated. to talk to one of them,” she Wednesday. except 70s Cape and the, $150,000 for his hospital care and 24-hour guard. ters incoming waves. Note that the northwest today 10 to 20 knots. contender for the emergency medical along with William Moorhouse, a town Luby was released on a written promise to appear in islands. Overnight lows in the SOs Savage was given a private phone he used to colliding crests will multiply, North to northwest winds 10 to 15 Team. firefighter also in contention for a place' court July 11. Sunday and SOs Monday and order pizza, fried chicken and bacon, lettuce and doubling for an instant, the wave knots tonight and Saturday. Fair In a morning press conference, on the paramedic squad. height. ’Tuesday. tomato sandwiches from nearby restaurants. through Saturday with visibility 5 Rivosa said Jim Clark, the Manchester Flaherty and Moorhouse were Vermont: Fair Sunday, highs Police say he spent the day in bed, smoking Colliding troughs double too, in miles or more. Memorial Hospital emergency room among five candidates training to be HUNGRY expensive cigars. Gratified widow effect creating a deep hole in the near 80 and lows 45 to 55. I ^ r m e f supervisor who trained the 10 men emergency medical technician- Wednesday, after receiving two or three water surface. This is similar to with a chance of afternoon thun­ Mrs. Barney Clark, widow of the first artificial New England contending for the paramedic squad, intermediates, whose skills are a step Fire Calls "suspicious” male visitors who are believed to heart transplant recipient, was delighted Thurs­ what occurs on a larger scale when dershowers Monday and Tuesday. ’’has done an outstanding job.” below those of the five full-fledged have assisted in the escape. Savage unplugged day when she learned the Senate Labor and divergent ocean storms generate Massachnsetu and Rhode Is­ Highs in the SOs and lows 55 to 65. paramedics also trained for the town’s land: Mostly sunny. Highs in the plastic tubes connecting him to the machines, and Human Resources Committee had endorsed waves which travel vast distances. Maine and New Hampshire: John Flaherty, 19, a former Eighth program. All five paramedic' candi­ M anchester vanished without a trace. legislation to strengthen the health warning on When they travel beyond their zone 80s to around 90. Fair tonight. Lows Fair weather through Tuesday Utilities District volunteer firefighter dates passed their qualifying examina­ in the SOs to lower 60s. Saturday His guard, Broward County Deputy Edward cigarette packages. of wind-driven formation, they are except a chance of afternoon and one of two trainees who flunked tions. Wednesday, 1:36 a.m. — Fire, 49 Olcott St. (Town) called swell. sunny and cooler. Highs 75 to 80. Brown, waited nearly four hours before reporting Mrs. Clark had testified at hearings on behalf of thundershowers north and moun­ portions of the squad’s qualifying Had the two candidates not failed, the Wednesday, 1:54 a.m. — Car rollover, U.A. WORLD Maine: Partly sunny north and The Bishops Annual Overseas Appeal, Sunday June 26, Savage missing, hoping he wouid return. Brown the American Lung Association her husband These swells might collide thou­ tains ’Tuesday. Lows in the 40s examinations, last week criticized program would have begun as sche­ Theaters, Broad Street. (Town) was suspended without pay. blamed cigarettes for contributing jo his ill sands of miles away under sunny mostly sunny south today. Highs in Sunday and the mid SOs to low 608 Clark for not making himself available duled in July with five teams of one Wednesday, 9:29 p.m. — Mutual aid to Vernon. will give Connecticut Catholics an oppoitunl^ to reach Doctors say Savage suffers from serious heart ! health. She said Thursday, giving testimony was skies, to create a mystifying rogue the upper 70s north to upper 80s Monday and Tuesday. Highs near for extra help. EMT-intermediate and one paramedic (Eighth District) out and allow Catholic Relief Services and other disease and needs constant medical treatment. "one of the choicest experiences of my life.” wave. ’The unsuspecting ship’s bow south. Mostly clear tonight. Lows 70 north and near 80 south on ' But Rivosa said Clark "was availa­ each covering four round-the-clock Thursday, 11:98 a.m. — Automobile accident, church-related agencies to continue their work on would first dive into an extremely in the upper 40s north and low 50s Sunday and 80 to 85 north and 85 to ble at any time,” a contention backed shifts. Now, the program will have to Oakland and Woodbridge streets. (Eighth District) behalf of the poor. deep trough, double normal size. south. Saturday partly sunny north 90 south Monday and Tuesday. up by Kenneth Cusson, a veteran town make do with four teams until two new Thursday, noon, — Car fire, 596 Hilliard St. (Eighth ’This would follow immediately firefighter who recently passed the EMT-intermediates can be trained for District) with a monster wa.ve, whose crests requirements for becoming a Flaherty and Moorhouse’s slots. Thursday, 12:29 p.m. — Smoke alarm, 58 C. Pascal Samantha hopes to meet Yuri are doubled in h e i^ t. paramedic. Rivosa said the paramedic program Lane. (Town) What is Catholic Relief Services It is likely rogue waves are “He (Clark) was available,” said can function with only eight men. If a Thursday, 4:92 p.m. — Dumpster fire, 186 Adams Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who responsible for numerous unex­ Cusson. "A ll you had to do was take the member of the squad is absent because St. (Town) Catholic Relief Services-USCC was established by the captured worldwide attention by exchanging plained oceanic disappearances. initiative to go andd see him.” of illness or vacation, however, another Thursday, 4:25 p.m. — Medical call. 133 Parker St. United States Bishops 40 years ago as their official letters with Soviet President Yuri I. Andropov, With the continued increase in Rivosa also repeated Cusson’s claim member will have to work overtime to (Town) organization to respond to the poor through says she hopes to meet the Kremlin leader when recreational boating, more of that Flaherty didn’t take his studies fill the vacant slot, he said. Thursday, 4:48 p.m. — Mutual aid to Vernon. she visits Moscow and give him a “secret gift.” relief and development. these random rogues will be wriously. On April 8, Rivosa said, he One town firefighter is interested in (Eighth District) At Andropov’s invitation, Samantha and her Today the mission of CRS is to respond when emergencies spotted and more will batter ships called Flaherty into his office and training for the vacant EMT- Thursday, 9:23 p.m. — Fire alarm, 47 Theresa parents will leave July 7 from Montreal for a strike. This period of 1981 -1982 has seen CRS involved and surprise mariners. “gave him an opportunity to resign. I intermediate slot, Rivosa said. Road. (Town) two-week trip through Russia, including stops in extensively in a variety of developmental projects Moscow and Leningrad. The family will also visit as well as in reconstruction programs in. the earthquake a youth camp in the Crimea and a resort on the affected area of Italy, continuing its assistance to Black Sea. All expenses will be paid by the Soviet cant increase in,drainage from the site. Subdivision applied for the refugees in Thailand and Central America, assisting the government. Manchester The application asks for sidewalk and Officials at the Soviet Em bassy in Washington Almanac Robert C. Dennison of 799 Spring St. is curb deferment for the subdivision. victims of famine and drought in East Africa, said it’s possible the 10-year-old will meet seeking zoning commission approval of The subdivision plans will be discussed providing emergency relief to the suffering people of Andropov. In Brief plans for Case Mountain Estates, a at the July meeting of the Planning and Lebanon and maintaining an extensive program of food ” If he’s free I might get a chance to see him,” Today is Friday, June 24, the seven-lot subdivision on a 33-acre parcel of Zoning Commission. aid to the people of Poland. said Samantha, who just graduated fifth grade at 175th day of 1983 with 190 to follow. land on the northeast side of Carter Street Manchester Elementary School in the farming The moon is approaching its full Agostinelli steps down off Camp Meeting Road. Corneau now ‘stable’ community of Manchester, five miles outside the phase. The area in which the subdivision would How Catholic Relief Services capital city of Augusta. The morning stars are Mercury Heard that Nathan G. Agostinelli, be built, in southeastern Manchester near The condition of an 18-year old critically Operates ”I do have a secret gift for him but I don’t want and Mars. president of Manchester State Bank, is the Bolton town line, is zoned ’’rural injured in a car crash May 21 has to tell anybody about it,” Samantha said. The evening stars are Venus, retiring? residence.” improved for the first time in four weeks, a Catholic Relief Services is the largest voluntary relief and She’s also stocking up on American souvenirs Jupiter and Saturn. He is indeed. . .but not as bank Plans on file at the planning and zoning hospital spokesman reported Thursday. development organization in the United States. — such as pens, hats and t-shirts to give to ’Ihose bom on this date are under president. The 52-year-old Agostinelli office call for the subdivision to contain six Chris B. Corneau, of 128 LynessSt., who To be as effective as possible and to ensure the best Russian people whom she meets. the sign of Cancer. retired this month as a colonel in the Army lots larger than five acres and one which is suffered a serious head injury when a car use of its resources, CRS has permanent representatives driven by a man later charged with drunk Samantha wrote d letter to Andropov earlier They include clergyman Henry National Guard. He’s been a guardsman about 2‘A acres. in over 50 countries throughout the world. for the past 23 years. driving hit head-on the car Corneau was this year expressing her fears about a nuclear Ward Beecher, in 1813, writer and Sewage and drainage specifications will CRS works with local communities, missions, local and holocaust. ” I have been worrying about Russia satirist Ambrose Bierce, in 1842, Agostinelli has been a colonel for the allow for seven four-bedroom homes, the driving, is still in the intensive care unit at Hartford Hospital. national church groups and government groups. SAMANTHA (RIGHT) AND FRIEND and the United States getting intoa nuclear war,” heavyweight boxing champ Jack past six years. He said he’ll remain on plans say. The plaits, drawn by the Samantha wrote to Andropov. Dempsey, in 1895 and Argentine reserve status, ready to be called into consulting firm Fuss & O’Neill, say the His condition had been listed as critical Relief assistance is in the form of food commodities, . .. showing souvenirs for trip Samantha’s letter was published in Pravda. race driver Juan Manuel Fangio, service in case of an emergency, despite subdivision of seven four-bedroom single­ since the accident, but the spokesman said clothing, medicine and cash assistance. Development' in 1911. his retirement from active duty. family homes would result in no signifi­ the condition is now stable. projects deal with such needs as health care, food storage, On this date in history: water-related projects, agricultural development, In 1812, Napoleon’s arm y en­ rural education, and others. tered Russia. Swit switch THANKSGIVING Q ratings In 1948, Russia blockaded the Alan Alda tops the Q ratings list with 59, western zones of Berlin, setting the HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Where Does Catholic Relief Services average is 18 and two performers identified only stage for the ’’Berlin Airlift” that Loretta Swit’s first major 0 M y St M l, A$Mtlt m A m itif, criit Receive Its Support ferried supplies to 2 million people project since ending her ■ virtw wA ricN in amadn: mm Msman by the initials Z. B. and L.K.. were at the bottom of UPI photo Their most important source of financial assistance comes the list with a 3. in the divided German city. long-running role as Ho- ft km Qrnt fiitfiM rnktentm tl M In 19?5, an Eastern Airlines tlips Houlihan in ’’M-A-S- BLUEBERRY from the contributions of the people of this diocese as Q ratings are arrived at from questionnaires imffci fMT N coil N t N W * tM Today In hMory well as others throughout the United States. This funding sent out by Marketing Evaluations of Port Boeing 727 en route from New H ” will be a two-hour tf Mwi Tt y« I Am rwMrtc frMi fkt Orleans to New York City crashed enables Catholic Relief Services to maintain its identity as Washington, N.Y. They measure a performer’s On .june 24, 1975, an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 en • CBS-TV movie titled AMh i t «y N ir i wA M M y b if U «M b at New York’s Kennedy Interna­ audience appeal and some of the scores — as route from New Orleans to New York crashed on its “Freshman Year.” ON ta i |ii«n wch c riit f t m t i c«w t i SUNDAE the official overseas agency for relief and development tional airport, killing 114 people. revealed in the current TV-Cable Week magazine The contemporary my M W tM t. iW$ M in my pm uri m A FARM FRESH BLUEBERRY of the U.S. Catholic Church. In 1982, with Israel besieging landing approach to Kennedy International Airport, . — are no surprise. Carol Bnmett’s a 45, Tom drama will be filmed htiM pititiM. hi rttox I prNihi li m Ai ICE CREAM SUNDAES... This support comes from Catholic Relief Services annual Beirut, the United States closed its killing 114 people. ^ Selleck hit 43, Bob Hope and Robert Redford drew entirely on locations in jm mm im m m4 c m m ym U hi is collection, the Annual Appeal of the American Bishops, on a 41. embassy and evacuated hundreds Creamy and delicious, our own Blueberry Ice and around Boston, nlwA. Sunday June 26. This collection is important in that it of Americans from Lebanon. Cream topped with plump, juicy, fresh blue Sly thru "Om fd im t. Thru IW Hvyt berries, crowned with mounds of thick permits Catholic Relief Services to maintain permanent CAIDWEU m A CNriM.*' fM ic a tiii n ttt hi priMiiA. Manchester Herald whipped cream and topped with a big red programs and project support in over 60 countries. Oil SlANipm ^MM Adlihi iMiht ym cherry. You enjoy old-fashioned quality and It provides the basic operating funds for (M m 4 ub|««» >a C lw ift) Lottery m i Am u . Thri am m M m m h tti quantity when you buy Shady Glen Ice Cream - Catholic Relief Services. The ice cream of the crop Im m i tl III. I hm hiA ay rvpnt Richard M. Diamond, Publisher 9 8 . * C.O.D. ice cream made for you by Shady Glen since Chocolate, vanilla and butter pecan top the list Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager M 9 -8 S4 1 1948. Your support makes a difference. of ice cream favorites on Capitol Hill. P.S. Having iuiicnic? Serve Cole Slaw made by The circulation of that fact apparently was the Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 main reason, if one were needed, for an VOL. CM, No. 225 Shady Glen. Fresh daily in any quantity. Please be generous. HELP TOUCH A HUNGRY WORLD. ’’old-fashioned, ice-cream party” in the Russell Thursday*' 809- Published Odllv except Sunday Suooested carrier rates ore $1.20 Senate Office Building Courtyard Thursday Play Four: 0142 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, 15.12 for one month, SISJS CORRECTION Donations may oe sent to: afternoon. chester PubllsMnoCo., 14 Bralnard for three months, S30.70 for six Place, Manchester, Conn.. 040A). months andU l .40for oneyeor. Mall Office of the Archbishop, 134 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Ct. 06105 The party likewise served as a reminder July is Connecticut weekly: Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are ayallable on request. The ad that ran Thurs., 6/23 ran Catholic Relief Services USCC, 1011 First Avenue, New'fork, N.Y. 10022 chester, Conn. PO STM ASTER; national Ice Cream Month in America. incorrectly. Erotic film awards V, Blue, 600 Send address changes to the Man­ To Place d clossltled or display Contributions are tax-deductible Thousands of people, including a few senators chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, advertisement, or to report a news The correct dates for singles night are and congressmen, sampled many varieties of Ice Veronica Hart, who was named best actress for Next jackpot: $480,000 Mon Chester, Conn. 06040. Item' vlocy or picture Ideo, coll her movie ’’Roommates” and best supporting 44>2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. July 9th and July 30th only. DAIRY STORES cream provided by the International Association Other numbers drawn Thursday To subscribe, or to report a actress for ’’Foxtrot.” gets a hug from John to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. of Ice Cream Manufacturers. in New England: (Wlvery problem, call 647-V946. Leslie, who was cited as best actor for his ’’Talk Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER Maine daily: fit The Manchester Herald Is a Manchester Racquet Before the party, the association surveyed Dirty to Me II.” The two were winners at the p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interno- S40 E MIDDLE TWE on RT 6 • Opm DNly «x j Sun . PwXmI. Stanch opan Mon ihiu Sal New Hampshire daily: 1735 JohnC MVlBir^ciA Rlig. Ovmin lawmakers on Capitol Hill to determine their seventh annual Erotic Films Awards Thursday. *? I®, J*-"’- Solurday. Oellvery tlonol news services and Is a 404 West Center St„ Manchester Rhode Island daily: 2929 steuld be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of WlikimJ Hoch.^jitcuttvvMinagir taste preferences^ The awards are given for X-rated films. tlu-ough Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Vermont daily: 168 Saturday. Circulations. 643-4133______Massachusetts daily: 3187 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 24. 1983 - 5 i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24. 1983 r , $3.6 billion Is higher than he’d like U.S./World PLO supply convoy Connecticut In B r i^ ambushed in Syria In Brief ‘Relieved’ O’Neill signs budget, tax bills ___ t- ___ .___ij ____ .____ j ___ . ___ n.*» ;»o* " parnpH inpnmp Tn mv wav of thinkin Bv Mark A. Dupuis age. It should 1 have been done, of qu e'...... ‘where can you cut it? '," earned income. In my way of thinking Road clear for wider 1-91 UPI Capitol Reporter O'Neill said. there's an absolute, definite differ­ AMA takes drink age stand By Samira Kawar message from Soviet leader Yuri course, by the constitutional deadline,'' he told reporters as he prepared to The governor also said he was ence," O'Neill said, adding he hoped a CHICAGO — The American Medical Associa­ United Press International Andropov, whom he said was trying to HARTFORD — The state's plan to widen HARTFORD — A “relieved” Gov. leave the Capitol Thursday afternoon. satisfied with the $240.7 million tax bill recovery economic would lessen pres­ tion approved a resolution calling for a mediate the PLO rebellion. Interstate 91 north from Hartford to the William O'Neill has signed into law a The Legislature adopted the budget passed in the special session. With $56 sures for an income tax next year. “ smoke-free" society by the year 2000 and a A Palestinian supply convoy was Arafat's aides said the PLO chief Massachusette border before tackling the high­ $3.6 billion budget for the fiscal year million in higher taxes adopted in the O'Neill signed the budget and tax nationwide legal drinking age of 21. ambushed today on the Syrian border would hold more meetings today with way's clogged intersection with Interstate 84 has in the special session ordered by beginning July 1, saying it was higher O'Neill after lawmakers reached their regular session, the package will hike bills in private with no advance notice. The endorsement was made Thursday by the with Lebanon, killing or wounding 13 Palestinian leaders to mediate the been endorsed by cities and towns in the region. than he would have liked but the best mandatory adjournment date June 8 taxes more than $296 million in the He told reporters he signed the bills AMA House of Delegates, the group's governing guerrillas loyal to Yasser Arafat in a 6-week-old PLO mutiny. The Capitol Region. Council of (Governments the Legislature could adopt. without having adopted a tax or 1983-84 budget year. without the usual ceremony because body, at its annual meeting. four-hour, machine-gun battle, Arafat Interviewed by American journalists Thursdavaccspted the state Department of O'Neill signed the budget and an spending plan for the next fiscal year. “ There's no such thing, as I stated they were passed after the regular "Alcohol is the No. 1 killer of young male said. in Tripoli earlier Thursday, Arafat said Transpeftation's timetable for improvements accompanying tax bill Thursday, just from the beginning, as a good tax," he legislative session ended. drivers, 18 to 21 years old, in the United States,” Arafat, who had gone to Damascus ’ he revolt was a secondary problem that would begin widening^vork as early as next more than 12 hours after the House Lawmakers added money to several said, “ but in general and on balance I the AMA said. from his new base in the northern and the Syrian threat was more year and rebuild the interchange in the late 1980s. gave final legislative approval to the areas of the budget, including a 3 think that they've done a pretty decent “ Had it been done prior to the normal The AMA voted to ‘ ‘reaffirm its existing policy Lebanese port of Tripoli, charged significant. The decision by the regional agency clears the percent hike in welfare benefits under job and I think most important that constitutional adjournment that would to encourage each state medical society to seek today the attack was a “ Syrian “ The Syrians betrayed us,” said way for the f ^ r a l government to set aside $40.5 package. The budget was $37 million higher the Aid to Families with Dependent they have avoided the income tax.” have been the proper procedure. It was and support legislation to raise the minimum responsibility” though it appeared Arafat. “ They cut off supplies from my million this year to begin buying rights-of-way to Children program and more money for The largest single tax hike in the not. I wanted it signed and done," he legal drinking age to 21.” Palestinian rebels were behind the men. Syrian tanks are surrounding and expand the stretch of Interstate 91 from two to than the $3.58 billion plan the Demo­ cratic governor proposed in February. school equalization grants to $240.7 million package was a new levy said. The delegates also voted to urge physicians to assault. besieging our forces everywhere in the four lanes. communities. on interest income. It also will adjust O'Neill disagreed with comments by educate their patients on the dangers of alcohol The battle occurred at midnight Bekaa Valley.” The CRCOG noted the interchange of Inter­ The tax bill outlines most of the $296 million in higher taxes needed to O'Neill sard he had some reserva­ the current tax on dividend income and House Minority Leader R.E. Van abuse and driving under the influence of liquor. Thursday (5 p.m. EDT) on the Homs Earlier today, Arafat met for 2‘A states 91 and 84 in downtown Hartford — plagued balance the spending plan. tions about a higher budget, but was raise an estimated $126 million. Norstrand, R-Darien, that the $300 In addition, the AMA adopted a resolution to road between the Syrian towns of hours with two key guerrilla leaders — with sudden lane changes and rush hour traffic “ Overall they had to wrestle with this pleased the increases were “ going Although the levy taxes income, million in higher taxes would turn “ work toward promoting a smoke-free society by Ma'Ioul and Nabak, Arafat said in (^ o rg e Habash, leader of the Marxist jams — is a far more complex project and design for 5>A to 6 months, and I think they back to the people.” O'Neill said it was a distinct difference voters to the GOP in next year's the year 2000.” Damascus. The area is 25 miles north of Popular Front for the Liberation of work is not expected to sUrt until this fall. came out overall with about the best O'Neill applauded the Legislature's from the personal income tax lawmak­ legislative elections. the Syrian capital and runs parallel to Palestine, and Nayef Hawatm, head of package they could,” O'Neill said. Appropriations Committee for working ers toyed with during the session under “ I've heard that for 17 years and the border with Lebanon's Bekaa' the Democratic Front for the Libera­ Victim’s pleas sway Judge “ I'm relieved that we finally have a out the spending package. “ There the promise of a gubernatorial veto. we've only been in the minority once," Valley, where Palestinian dissidents tion of Palestine. Reagan warns of fright spending package and a taxing pack­ always can be more cutting but the “ It's a tax on income but not on O'Neill said. battled Arafat loyalists earlier this “ The purpose of our meeting was to HARTFORD — A judge has refused to spare a WASHINGTON — President Reagan says week. discuss the whole situation in Lebanon d ty police officer from a possible jail term if “ melodramatic treatment” in news reports Arafat said “ unknown forces" were especially after this new escalation and convicted of holding his girlfriend hostage and about toxic chemicals such as dioxin may have behind the attack, but charged Damas­ the Syrian intervention with tanks in repeatedly sexually assaulting her in an incident unncessarily frightened the public. cus was responsible because it took Majdal Najar and Masna in the the victim describes as “ a life sentence of terror He made the comment in a speech to the place in Syria. He said 12 trucks were Bekaa," Arafat said referring to the and pain.” Police offer to meet American Medical Association in Chicago ferrying supplies to loyal members of Lebanese towns where his forces were Superior Court Judge David M. Borden Thursday in which he commended the AMA his Fatah guerrillas in Lebanon when ousted by PLO rebels. Thursday refused to grant accelerated rehabili­ resolution to conduct a public information they were attacked, leaving 13 of his tation for Bruce Boland, 31, of Hartford, a 13-year campaign to prevent "irrational ... unjustified supporters killed or wounded. Arafat said two other Bekaa Valley veteran of the Hartford force. with nuke protesters fright” about the possibile health hazards of Arafat called on Syrian President towns still under his control — Boland's attorney claimed there were mitigat­ dioxin. Hafez Assad to stop the attacks, but Chatoura and Baalbeck — “ are under ing circumstances in the Sept. 20,1982, incident, By Mark A. Dupuis Randi Saslow of New Haven, ar­ " I want to applaud the AMA for efforts to said he had told his troops not to siege by Syrian tanks.” including Boland having a serious drinking UPI Capitol Reporter become more involved in the public debate on “ confront our brothers, the Syrians.” In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister problem and his close relationship with the victim rested at the demonstration, said she environmental risks,” Reagan said. “ Your Despite the attack, Arafat appeared Moshe Arens warned Thursday Israel U P l p h o to ; for 5>A months. suffered a sprained wrist, a pulled HARTFORD — State police have resolution is a positive step toward a more eager, for a reconciliation with the would go to war again if PLO forces Borden rejected the request after listening to a muscle and bruisi^t,j^e said she told a agre'ed to meet with nuclear protestors reasonable public discussion of these important Syrians. returned to southern Lebanon. statement by the 28-year-old victim who urged police officer he wbs'hurting her “ but PLO leader Yasser Arafat, right, looks tense as he talks to complaining police used excessive issues, and I thank you for it. “ Still I have hope and I have sent a Addressing the Jewish Agency board the judge deny accelerated rehabilitation. he chose to ignore my pleas." reporters atx)ut the dissension in his Fatah movement Thursday force in arresting more than 100 people “ I think sometimes we want health and we message toSyrian President Assad and of directors, Arens said, “ Israel will “ The only thing he didn't rob me of was my life. during demonstrations at the Electric “ Police knew this was a symbolic, don't want public hazards, dangers to our people I hope he will intervene to stop this have no choice but to repeat its Peade in an olive grove near a Palestinian refugee camp just north of Please give me the justice I am desperately Boat shipyard. non-violent protest and they responded wherever they may be,” Reagan said. unexpected interference,” Arafat said. for Galilee operation in the future if the Tripoli. Arafat was heavily guarded by Palestinian fighters asking for,” said the unidentified woman. State police spokesman Adam Ber- forcefully," said Denise Lynch of West “ But a very eminent scientist once said he Arafat said he had received a PLO comes back to Lebanon." carrying assault rifles. Hartford, who said she saw Ms. Saslow questioned whether there were any dangerous or luti said Thursday police would meet “ beet red" and “ quite literally chok­ harmless substances. He said there were only Solidarity funding sought with representatives of the protest ing" at the hands of police. dangerous or harmless amounts and I think that groups if they asked and would Pontiff prays for reform as pilgrimage ends B ER LIN, Conn. — The national president of investigate any complaints lodged sometimes we have — with the fantastic and The demonstrators said they had Solidarity International says he will attempt to against police. dramatic, melodramatic treatment of some of written a letter to state police Com­ organize a worldwide network of support groups “ There were no broken bones and no these things — we have frightened a great many mander Col. Lester J. Forst and police for Poland's outlawed labor movement at a bloodshed but there are many people unnecessarily and the answer is not to take officials for the City of Groton and New conference next week in Norway. bruises," said Sister Judith Beaumont, risks, not at all, but to make sure also we haven't Polish parliament reviews pope’s appeal “ We hope to improve our information network” London to discuss the situation. frightened people unless there is tpily a reason a Catholic nun who served as a “ legal so more news from Poland is disseminated to observer” to watch over the demon­ Berluti said the letter hadn't been for them to be frightened." Poland since becoming pope by meet­ By Phillip Pullella Jablonski. projects in relations between church other countries and fund-raising efforts are strators for the coalition. received, but “ if they request a ing Thursday with former Solidarity United Press International “ I hope that good is more powerful and state," he said. improved, said Andre Blaszczynski of Berlin, She made the comments at a Capitol meeting someone will meet with union leader Lech Walesa en a than evil and that good will triumph in The government daily Rzeczpospol-; who will represent the United States and Canada news conference Thursday called by them." mountain retreat near the Czechos­ VATICAN CITY — Flying home after Poland,” the pope told fellow Poles in ita said the papal trip may yield som e; at the meeting in Oslo. members of the June 18-20 Coalition James Cunningham of New Haven Earthquake hits Taiwan lovak border and renewing his pledge an “unforgettable” eight days in his farewell message. “I pray for benefits and commented: “ The m o-‘ An estimated $1.5 million has been raised in the about the alleged use of excessive said demonstrators wanted to talk with to “ stand by every working man.” TA IPE I, Taiwan — The most powerful Poland, Pope John Paul II offerecf that.” ment of lifting martial law does not; past year for the Solidarity union, the majority of force. police about complaints in light of plans Then he flew from Krakow to Rome, earthquake to strike Taiwan in 20 years rocked prayers his trip will improve social ToJablonski he spelled out the good seem to be far away.” it coming from other unions around the world, he The coalition organized the demon­ for continued protests at EB. where he boarded a helicopter for the the island today, swaying tall buildings and conditions and church-state relations he seeks for his homeland, saying he An uneasy truce between the pope, • said. strations at EB in Groton and at offices short flight to the Vatican. “ When we go to Electric Boat we sending frightened residents running from their in his homeland. prayed that his visit would add to the who time after time declared his; in New London where more than 100 What he had to say he had said in expect to absorb punishment and we do homes. In Warsaw, the Polish parliament “ fruitful development of life, not only . support for the goal of the Solidarity; people were arrested Monday during Poland, to the Poles who turned out by Insanity plea supported not cringe from it, we do not run from it, The quake measured 7.2 on the Richter scale went into session today to review the spiritual and religious, but even free labor movement, and the govern­ the, final day of a three-day interna­ the millions to see and hear him, and in but we do not expect to be choked, but but there were no immediate reports of injuries or pope's appeal to the Polish government cultural and moral.” ment, which imposed martial law to: HARTFORD — A psychologist who testified for tional protest against nuclear weapons. a message he radioed from the papal we do not expect our wrists to be bent, damage, the officials said. and people to reconcile their “ I also hope it will help further crush it, held through the visit. the defense in the trial of would-be presidential Sr. Beaumont said police pulled some The temblor, centered some 18 miles below sea differences. plane to Polish President Henryk we do not expect to experience assassin John Hinckley Jr. says the plea of demonstrators from a limp position by bruises," he said. Randi Saslow of New Haven, arrested during a demonstration at level on the island's eastern coast about 52 miles A key government official was innocent by reason of insanity must be preserved. their beards and tossed others “ into quoted as saying the regime found east of Hualien, struck at 5:07 p.m. (5:07 a.m. Dr. Ernst Prelinger, a clinical psychologist and police vans like they were sacks o( Meanwhile, 13 men and women the Electric Boat Shipyard in Groton Monday, joined a group at some parts of the pope's advice EDT) and lasted for about one minute. Walesa silent on papal audience Yale University professor, testified in U.S. potatos.*' arrested involved in anti-nuclear pro­ the State Capitol in Hartford Thursday to accuse the police of Damage was expected to be slight because the “ objectionable," but nevertheless District Thursday defendants who are mentally Berluti said no injuries were re­ tests last Saturday and Monday con­ judged the papal trip was a benefit for using excessive force to break up the anti-nuke demonstration. quake was cen ter^ below sea level. ill cannot be guilty if they do not understand what ported and no complaints of excessive tinued a hunger strike Thursday to the nation. GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Lech Saslow said she suffered a sprained wrist, pulled muscle and interview late Thursday. “ I cannot tell Thousands of troops and police they were doing. force were made about state police Walesa, leader of the banned Solidarity demand better conditions for male The official, Wieslaw Gornicki, an you more.” sealed off a swath of rural, mountain­ “ A person who is not responsible... is not action at Monday's protest. bruises during the arrest. trade union, honored a vow of silence on prisoners held at a Hartford jail. aide to Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, said The couple and four of their seven ous countryside, cutting telephone culpable and therefore cannot be guilty,” he said U.S. buiids secret base his secret meeting with Pope John Paul the Communist Party leader might children flew under tight security links, severing roads and turning hack in what Connecticut federal prosecutors believe II at a remote ski resort in southern WASHINGTON — The United States built a decide to lift martial law entirely next Wednesday aboard a military helicop­ journalists from the resort of Polana is the first federal court hearing on the validity of Poland. secret base in Egypt to meet any crisis in the month, probably in time for the July 22 ter from Cidansk, where Walesa works Chocholowska, near Zakopane. the insanity defense since Hinckley's acquittal Mellon company national holiday. Walesa, who met with the pope Persian Gulf and -stationed 100 men and $70.4 as a shipyard electrician, to the Vatican press spokesman Romeo for shooting President Reagan. Thursday during John Paul's 5‘/4-hour million worth of equipment at the isolated The government's minister for reli­ meeting at a retreat in the Tatra Panciroli said minutes before John Prelinger disagreed with earlier witnesses who stay in a closely guarded valley near installation known as “ Site Mike,” congressional gious affairs, Adam Lopatka, reported Mountains, 60 miles south of Krakow. Paul left for the Vatican from Krakow said the defense allows many dangerous the Czech border, refused to disclose will buy railroad testimony and high-level sources disclose. on the pope's trip before a previously They disappeared from public view, the pontiff had given the couple a criminals to go free. He said it is only used in 3 any details of his confidential discus­ The inland clandestine base was kept secret scheduled session of the the parlia­ playing a kind of hide-and-seek game “ family audience.” percent of criminal cases and only 0.3 percent ment, the Sejm. sions with the pontiff. from Congress because Egypt warned the United with reporters all day Thursday. Panciroli declined to give further succeed. By United Press International States public disclosure would force It to be shut “ It was first and foremost a religious “ We have been instructed not to say “ It was the most private meeting details. down, the sources said Thursday. They declined pilgrimage,” Lopatka said. “ (But) it anything," Walesa's wife, Danuja, that could be imagined,” said Mieczys- Mrs. Walesa said her husband gaVe A federal judge in Boston has approved the sale of to furnish the precise location of the base because also had its broader internal and said. New grant mistakes found law Wachowski, Walesa's driver and John Paul a gift from supporters of the the bankrupt Boston & Maine Railroad for $24.25 of its secret classification. international dimension.” “ I am extremely happy we met the confidant. "H e (Walesa) was deeply outlawed Solidarity trade union — an HARTFORD — The state Department of million to Guilford Industries Inc. of Durham, Conn., “ It is out in the middle of nowhere,” Maj. Gen. John Paul ended his second visit to pope,'' Mrs. Walesa said in a telephone moved.” engraved silver plaque Education has discovered new errors in its a holding company owned by railroad entrepreneur Click Snriith Jr., an Air Force strategist with the handling of grant programs, handing out nearly Timothy Mellon. Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a House subcommittee $2 million in overpayments to cities and towns for Mellon, who has been trying to acquire the Boston & Feb. 16. “ It is a very good base for secret Maine for two years, will officially take title to the STRAWBERRY school construction. operations.” railway June 30. The Pentagon declined comment. The state Board of Education said Thursday an audit by the department so far has found “ We're delighted that the consummation date has “ The United States has no base in Egypt, and I overpayments or overcommitments totaling $1.8 been set,” said Guilford Industries executive John F. want to emphasize that fact,” State Department Gerity. “ This is the final order that everyone's been FESTIVAL million. spokesman Alan Romberg told reporters. He State officials said they are not certain whether waiting for.” carefully distinguished between a “ base” and The Boston & Maine comprises 1,500 miles of track SPONSORED BY KIWANIS CLUB OF MANCHESTER “ base facilities,” such as the installation the the miscalculation in construction grants might LINCOLN Jeopardize compietion of the building and in each New England state except Rhode Island, plus United States has been upgrading at Ras Banas a spur that crosses the Massachusetts border into AND THE MAIN ST. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION on Egypt's Red Sea Coast. renovation projects. The mistake was bncovered by an auditor Mechanicville, N.Y. brought into the department last year after the Mellon already owns the Maine Central Railroad, state overpaid $29 million in 1981 under another which includes 900 miles of track running from ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT LUTZ CHILDRENS’ MUSEUM Bush visiting Europe grant program. The findings were based on a Portland to Calais, ipndom audit of 10 of the 200 building projects the Boston & Maine filed for bankruptcy law protection LONDON — Vice President George Bush flew AS ADVANCED state has funded since 1975. in 1970. The sale to Guilford Industries has been to London for the opening today of two weeks of approved by the the Boston & Maine bankruptcy Saturday, June 25th talks with European leaders on U.S. policies in trustees, the Interstate Commerce Commission and 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Central America and arms and economic issues. Board nixes fronton appeal the federal court. THE TIME: Bush, accompanied by his wife, Barbara, Gerity said the company expects to run the railroad HARTFORD — The state Gaming Policy Board arrived in lV>ndon Thursday night to start an profitably through combined management of both eight-nation tour that follows Defense Secretary has rejected an appeal by Berenson's Hartford Maine Central and the Boston & Maine. By AS THDSE WHD WILL OWN IT Jai Alai over the state's refusal to license new Caspar Weinberger's recent trip to underline consolidataing sales operations and sharing equip­ U.S.-European ties. workers hired to replace more than 200 striking THE PLACE: Downtown Manchoator - ment, Maine Central will save about $1.7 million a Bush planned first to meet British Foreign Introducing 1984 Topaz—featuring a more enlightened approach NEW MERCURY TOPAZ LS employees. year and Boston & Maine $2.2 million a year, he said. Acroaa from Heritage Savings Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe in the highest level to car design. • Excellent fuel economy The board Thursday upheld a ruling by hearing “ Duplication of effort will be overcome and we'll contact between the United States and Britain officer John Papandrea, a unit chief at the have a leaner, smoother, more productive organiza­ (Forest St. Parking Lot) since Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher won • New aeiodynamlc efficiency Division of Special Revenue. tion,” said Gerity, re-election June 9. • Front'Wtieel drive Later he will meet Mrs. Thatcher and join her at a No. 10 Downing Street luncheon for leaders • High-tech. Affordable price THE ACTIVITIES: from 22 countries who will launch the Interna­ ALL-STEEL tional Democrat Union, a conservative group of 1882-1983 lUlST ANNIVERSARY YEAR STRAWBERRIES • STRAWBERRIES • STRAWBERRIES like-minded parties including the U.S. Republi­ BUILDING can National Committee. Freeh Strewberrlee, Freeh Shortcake, Whipped Cream, INVENTORY SALE Soda Grad fights dismissal Now’s the time to buy that • Bonnet Junior High School Stage Band HOUSTON — One of the first female graduates • Johnny Rhodes & Country Generation II of West Point says she may file suit against the BUCK CNRPEUrBI Steel BuDding you need. Over Army because she was dismissed for admitting to •Face Painting By Littie Theatre of Manchester homosexual encounters with a drug-dealing J IM IS DM DMINBC YOUR HOME stocked manufacturer is offer­ Army doctor. Bliss to the iM cue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate •Chiidrens Activities Provided By Lutz Chiidrens’ Wiping away a tear during an interview, Doris e xte n s iv e B M a rie s in w ood to serve as n e s tin g p la ce s ing great reductions on 2 0 ' Turner, a former lieutenant, said, “ The career I and can seriously harm your home. They're unsightly Museum had planned on and prepared for are out the "~ -~ « id unsenilaiy but they are no match lor Bliss trained to 60' wide buildings for in­ window.” '84 MERCURY TOPAZ SKhMcians. Ask ebout our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Ms. Turner, a drug and alcohol control officer PtAN; kb btckad by a century o l reliability. dustrial, commercial and agri­ PICK UP YOUR and otherwise highly commended soldier, was discharged a week ago after reporting to "Connecticut'* Okteet Uncoln-Mereiiry Maide Dealer" n»K: 649-9240 cultural uses. DISCOUNT a E E At Participating superiors in West Germany that a woman doctor COUPONS u r r •horteak* Marchania allegedly was selling hashish. “ I would like to receive back what I have lost— my military career, benefits and the opportunity MERCURY eSTABUSHtOim o v I would have had to get a well-paying job,” Ms. MORIA Turner, a 1980 West Point graduate from 7 ORLANDO ANNUUI Cleveland, said Thursday. EXlERUmiAPORS / The woman doctor, Ms. Turner told the Army, LINC O LN aiB h MW LINCOLN AND SONS, INC. was her lover on two occasions in May 1982. 315 CENTER ST., IWAIICHISTIB^ COMM. 643-5135 TNCOUICSTANOUWaeSTMCOIM. 147 Hok Rood, M andiBstBr 644-2427 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24. 1983 — 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Pitta, Editor Alex Qlrelll, City EdKoir OPINION £> A r e a t o w n s

V Jack ’ B o lt o n / Coventry Anti-Klan violence will backfire Anderaon Washington Klan’s 100-year history of vio­ character,” and abide by the Marry-Qo-Round Haloburdo comments t During the 1970s. when Chi­ lence against blacks and its law. No Jews, unless they cago neo-Nazis sought the hate-group mentality. convert; no blacks, of course; ’’ court's permission to march in When he added that his group and no “ drug addicts or bums.” suburban Skokie, home to the M anchester doesn’t think the Klan should be Just good white supremacists Bolton-Willington school largest population of concentra­ Spotlight allowed to exist, and certainly who might have a taste for tion camp survivors in the U.S., not permitted to march in a weapons and the right to get in tellii public place, he lost my sym­ pistol permits. Blocking friends he would attend the By James P. Sacks — Herald Reporter pathy. He seemed unable to Dillon argued, unconvinc­ contract up for negotiation march armed with a baseball grasp that advocacy of just ingly, that there is a difference bat and take me along for about anything is legal in the between being anti-black, of probe By Richard Cody OFFICIALS anticipate $200,000 tive with Windham High School. protection. U.S. and the law must preserve which he said the Klan is not, Herald Reporter in tuition from Willington in the Willington sends most of its kids to Usually a strong civil liber­ that right — it’s part of what and “ pro-white,” which it is. next fiscal year, and about 80 Windham. macy rhetoric and Swastika the police extended power over tarian and advocate of free differentiates us from countries Asked if his group condones is probed BOLTON — The outlook is students from that town. There are In the first year of the contract, speech, my father — a Jew with fetishes, are within their rights crowd controi, thereby protect­ Bolton allowed Willington to pay which restrict speech. violence against blacks, he said clouded for continuing the contract about 200 students at the school to march — if they restrict their ing constitutional rights and at that allows Willington studenU to who reside in Bolton. $1,500 a kid as an inducement to Russian and Austrian ancestry Otherwise, Bisson himself, “ absolutely not,” adding that activities to marching. the same time reducing the attend this town’s high school, School officials here took heat send kids here. UPI photo — fortunately rediscovered his who enjoys spouting a good deal anyone who joined because he principles before the handful of THE SAME holds true of the chance of serious injuries WASHINGTON - ’Two House Bolton school board Chairman from some town officials forgiving about “ imperialists” and the “ wanted to beat up niggers” “ TH E R E ’S SOME talk about Nazis marched, protected by Ku Klux Klan, as a Manchester among the crowd. committeese are investigating . Joseph J. Haloburdo Jr. said Willington a break on school costs Convicted murderer Bernard Avcollie, Thursday from Waterbury superior cozy relationship between "the would be ejected. ’Thursday. extending the contract,” Halo­ what was probably one of the Superior Court judge correctly As at Nazi marches and other charges that John Fedders, the the first time the contract was right, in chains, is escorted to a police courthouse. Avcollie surrendered to cops and the Klan” and the “ We haven’t changed anyb­ At a regular board meeting, drawn up four years ago. The town burdo said, giving a synopsis of a largest police forces ever as­ ruled earlier this week. And Connecticut KKK rallies, police Securities and Exchange Commis-.; sheriffs shortly after noon in Waterbury. courts, could end up in jail for ody’s mind if we break heads,” Haloburdo said he expects that officials said it boils down to Bolton conversation he had with the van that took him to Somers state prison sembled for such an event. anyone who physically attadks at Saturday’s event will greatly sion’s enforcement chief, blocked,.' advocating things someone else he said. Willington school board members subsidizing Willington kids’ Willington school board chairwo­ Had we gone to a march the Klansmen — or the police outnumber the Klan, and pro­ an inquiry into questionable pay-.. didn’t like. If true, that’s an improve­ will be looking for a bargain on the education. man. “ And a concern about getting armed with baseball bats, the who are obliged by law to testers will outnumber police. ments to foreign officials by the^ And neither Bisson nor the ment over the old KKK. per-student cost when negotiations Studies have shown that the to a 100-percent number. Willing­ Nazis would have achieved protect them — is playing John Dillon, a Klan “ klea- Ashland Oil Co. • majority of the townspeople want ton is going to be looking at a Kiansmen who plan to rally and If the K K K holds a rally between the two towns l^gin July Former legislator jailed their purpose: Picture the spec­ directly into the hands of the gie,” told me on the Manchester 19 in Willington. And Haloburdo, to keep their high school open, but reduced rate.” listen to speeches belong in jail supporting a set of principles According to Capitol Hill sour- > tacle of a liberal college profes­ new, public-reiations-conscious courthouse steps that about 25 who will be leaving the board when also want to see more out-of-town Haloburdo said the “ political — unless they cross the barrier that I and many others despise; ces, SEC investigators received ', order for a person to appear in sor standing on a street corner KKK. members of the Invisible Em- his term expires June 30, recom­ students be brought in to keep costs climate” in Willington has also w a t e r b u r y (UPI) - Former was convicted in 1977 in the between advocacy and violent if a thousand people attend to strangulation death of his wife, court to determine his innocence or with a baseball bat, waiting to The judge, Edward Y. O’Con­ pire, Knights of the Ku Klux detailed information more than- mended that Willington be offered down. changed, and Bolton school board state Rep. Bernard Avcollie, con­ action. show their opposition to the members can expect to deal with a Wanda. Her body was found guilt. attack someone because of his nell, heard arguments by the Klan, in full dress, plan to go to two years ago that Ashland — at a deal so Willington kids can keep At about $3,000, Bolton high has victed of murdering his wife in Klan; and if the day comes off coming to Bolton High School. one of the highest per-student high different board than the one it 1977, has begun serving an 18-year- floating in the family swimming During the 45-minute hearing in clothing or what he says. city of New Britain, which New Britain; Terry Bisson of the behest of its then-chairman,' THE INVISIBLE Empire’s with no broken heads or injured The five-year contract expires at school costs in the state. Bolton negotiated with five years ago. to-life sentence at the maximum pool on Oct. 30, 1975. U.S. Diistrict Court, Eginton said a wanted an injunction stopping a the John Brown Anti-Klan Com- Orin Atkins — was paying m illions, It is precisely the rights of policemen, Klansmen or protes­ charged Willington $2,400 per “ Bolton may not have as strong security prison in Somers. He lost an appeal of his convic­ review of Avcollie’s case indicated mittcie predicted about 1,000 own rules say a lot about it. of dollars to officials close to thei; the end of the next school year. those despised by the majority KKK rally Saturday in the city’s support on the Willington board as tion to the state Supreme Court and there was little likelihood of Dillon said to join the Klan, tors, no one will have lost and Sultan of Oman. Butthecommmis-. Haloburdo also said it appears that student this year. Avcollie, wearing a knit sports that must be the most carefully Willow Brook Park; and he anti-Klan protestors will attend. the U.S. Supreme Court in May success for his petition. prospects must be 18 or older; everyone will have won — Willington will want an extension Willington was expected to pay it has in the past,” he said. “ Some shirt and jeans, took off his toupee protected. made the right decision in When I asked Bisson about Sion sat on the information because ^ people on the Willington board will refused to hear his case. they must be Christians; they including the U.S. Constitu­ of the contract rather than a new full cost next year, but negotiations and wore sunglasses to avoid being The Nazis, however distaste­ allowing the rally to take place. violence at past KKK rallies, he Fedders told his enforcement chief' ■ contract. may change that. Willington was be looking for a bargain, and my recognized as he turned himself in Avcollie surrendered to state Avcollie’s attorney filed the must be of "sound moral tion’s protection of free speech. ful, given their white supre- He barred weapons and gave went into a tirade about the not to investigate the payments. 1110 presence of Willington kids supposed to pay 100 percent this advice is that the Bolton board to sheriffs at 12:10 p.m. Thursday authorities after U.S. District petition Monday with another in the Bolton school system, and year, but when there were rum­ should offer one.” in Waterbury Superior Court. Judge Warren W. Eginton earlier asking that Avcollie be freed on MY ASSOCIATE Indy Badhwar ' the revenue they bring in, have blings from that town that there Bolton board members agreed to He was handcuffed to another in the day denied his request to bond pending a final decision on has obtained internal com pany' been described as the critical was an anti-Bolton faction, the meet July 18 to develop a strategy inmate an hour later, escorted to a remain free on bond pending a the request. Eginton denied the bond request In Manchester documents that suggest the pay- ^ elements in keeping the high Bolton school board agreed to for the negotiations. The meeting, police van, and then taken to the decision by the judge on his school open. lower the rate to be more competi- and the subsequent negotiating Connecticut Correctional Institu­ petition for a writ of habeas and did not make a final decision ments were intended to persuade o n : the writ of habeas corpus the sultan to sell crude oil to meetings, will be held in open tion in Somers. corpus. sessions. Avcollie, a Naugatuck lawyer, A writ of habeas corpus is an petition. Ashland at favorable prices. Pay­ Barring condos ments to foreign officials in returtf Soccer field money for business favors are explicitly forbidden by law. * Terrorist suspects indicted could buy time As I reported earlier, the com­ still may be coming Fire Calls Williams and Manning have pany commissioned its own inves­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Two trooper was killed after he stopped BOLTON — The wheels of a car in which police say Manning been indicted for murder in tigation by a Pittsburgh law firm. the project, and in the coming suspected terrorists, named on the What would do more harm They could try to sell the bureaucracy turn slowly, and budget slated $16,000 to improve and Levasseur were riding in on Lamonaco’s death and Kobus said The final report, detailing the F B I’s 10 Most Wanted list, have to the Great Lawn of the central portion of the lawn to school officials in this town had the existing field. School and town Tolland County been indicted by a federal grand Interstate 80. that while Levassuer has not )>een financial hanky-panky, was one of thought that the ones bearing their charged, he is wanted in connec­ Cheney families, condomini­ another developer of homes; officials had applied for the grant jury on charges they illegally Lt. Joseph Kobus, public infor­ the oil industry’s most closely request for $100,000 in state money since 1078, but were turned down Wednesday, 2:16 p.m. — Ambu­ bought guns in Connecticut be­ mation officer with the New Je r^ y tion with the slaying. ums or single-family homes? they could make threatening guarded secrets. But Ashland wa8 to install a soccer field at the high each time. lance call. Flamingo, Route 44, tween 1978 and 1981. State Police, said Thursday the Levasseur and Manning also are Developers Wesley Gryk noises about building homes forced to release the report after I school had stopped. Bolton. (Bolton and Manchester Thomas W. Manning, 36, origi­ two men are Vietnam War vete­ wanted on federal bank robbery and Michael Lynch may be themselves, hoping the threat disclosed its existence and made “ I had kind of forgotten about Fleming said the state is plan­ ambulance) nally of Boston, and Raymond Luc rans and members of the Sam charges in the Northeast, he said. some f the findings public.Now the it,” high school Principal Joseph ning on notifying the town within Wednesday, 2:57 p.m. — Brush Levasseur, 36, originally of San­ Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit — The indictments in Bridgeport right in saying the condos would spur the fundraisers to Thursday charge Manning with 10 SEC has belatedly begun what one Fleming told school board the next two weeks about a final fire, Tolland Road, Bolton. ford, Maine, were indicted in a New England-based, left-wing they want to build there accumulate enough money to members Thursday night. But, he terrorist group. counts of violating federal gun source described as a “ flat-out decision. (Bolton) absentia Thursday in U.S. District would preserve the lawn buy the lawn; they could keep said, a state official called him this Board Chairman Joseph J. Halo­ Wednesday,’9:22 p.m. — Mutual Court. Kobus said the search for laws, for illegal purchase of an '.nvestigation” of Ashland., To assault rifle, a shotgun, and three better than the 16 homes they the lawn the way it was with week and told him the school is still burdo was skeptical that the town aid to Vernon. (Bolton) ’The two men already were being Manning, Levasseur and a third make sure the SEC stays on the in the running to receive the 'Thursday, 8:38 a.m. — Ambu­ man. Richard Williams, 35, orig- rifles from various Connecticut say they would build if the no expectation of ever recov­ would receive the funding. “ It sought by the FBI and police :rack this time, parallel investiga­ $100,000 to build a soccer field. won’t hurt us to wait two weeks. If lance call, Burnap Brook Farm, throughout the East Coast in nally of Beverly. Mass., is the top gun dealers. town Planning and Zoning ering their cost of purchase, tions have been started by the . School and town officials had we happen to get the state money, Andover. (Andover) connection with the Dec. 21. 1981, priority of his department and the The grand jury charged Levas­ Commission refuses them a or they could donate the lawn Jversight and Investigations Com­ given up on the idea that they we would certainly put it to good-' Thursday, 4:20 p.m. — Mutual shooting of New Jersey State manhunt has concentrated on the seur with illegally buying a 12- zone change. to a preservation trust. The mittee, chaired by Rep. John would ever see state funding for use,” he said. aid to Columbia. (Andover) ’Trooper Philip Lamonaco. The East Coast. eauge shotgun in 1978. Nevertheless, it is in Man­ last two options probably are Oingell, D-Mich., and an Interstate chester’s interest that the too costly for them to md Foreign .^ m m erce subcom> mittee headed^y Rep. Tim Wirth, Mayor echoes church group plea PZC say no to the condos: consider. D-Colo. Gryk and Lynch just might be Of course, Gryk and Lynch EASY AS FALLING biuffing. also could go to court to NEWS ITEM: fiCIEMTISTS m TREES CDMMUMICATE They are looking into charges of If they can’t build condos, reverse an adverse PZC llegal insider trading in Ashland Leaders urge avoidance of KKK maybe they won’t build decision. stock, payments to officials of OFF A Pther countries as well as Oman, demonstration. Bruno V. Ranniello resident to boycott the all resources to ensure the of Churches, said, “ We homes, either. They might Commentary The coalition also spoke snd the activities of Atkins and his United Press Klan and all those who professional and effective urge you to go about your decide either that homes The commissioners can’t against the presence of sons, Randy and Charles. International feed on hate and response to any contin­ business, go to the beach, decide the case on the ground any self-avowed violent wouldn’t be profitable enough violence.” gency which may occur,” enjoy the day, talk to your LOG anti-Klan groups such as or would be simply too that Gryk and Lynch may be HERE AR E SOME of the NEW BRITAIN — ’The Police Chief Clifford J. hesaid. “ We are confident children.” the International Com­ d am agin g to the G reat bluffing about building dubious dealings outlined in th^ city of New Britain is Willis said 300 police offic­ that we can handle any Koslowski and repre­ Helping high tech ers, including 90- from mittee Against Racism prepared for a gathering contingency and that the sentatives of several do­ Law n’s vistas, which, after homes. The commissioners internal company documents: and the John Brown Anti- of the Ku Klux Klan New Britain, state police, safety and security of this zen groups asked the have to rule on the merits of alt, they can admire from Editor’s note: (J. Joseph Moakley • Ashland invested $25 million in Saturday, but civic lead­ and officers from other community can be public to attend an “ Even­ Klan Society. “ We repudiate, without their own adjoining the case. They have to decide is a Democratic U.S. Congressman s Zimbabwe chromium mine after ers are asking everyone to towns, will be at the park. maintained.” ing for Unity and Justice” reservation, both these mansions. whether the condos — the from Massachusetts’ 9th District. Drin Atkins “ advised the board stay home. McNamara extended Michael Koslowski, at St. Mark’s Episcopal The future of our region’s economy his plea to everyone “ who groups,,” said only project they have before ’This originally appeared in ’Ihe :hat the purchase of this property Mayor William J. president of the, New Church on the eve of the The town wiil have bought by their very presence planned Klan Rev. Kenneth Frazer. New England Council, Inc. RE­ depends in large part upon the pace at might improve Ashland’s pros: McNamara joined a coali­ Britain Area Conference time, time that the people them — would be too destruc­ PORT.) can add to the publicity lects for obtaining crude from tion of church, civic and trying to save the lawn can tive to the quality of iife in the which new technology companies can social groups Thursday in sought by those who es­ Bv J. Joseph Moaklev 3man.” A memo explains why; use in their fundraising neighborhood of the lawn. grow and seli their wares in the world. urging city residents not pouse hate, fear and Morra Farm ’The princpal sellers were a violence.” campaign. All we who care about In recent years, the advent of the to attend the demonstra­ Birch ML Road high tech industry revolutionized Achieving these ends means effectiveiy family group, one of whose tion by the K KK add ‘.‘We have marshalled on Birch ML and If the condos were barred, preserving the lawn can do is Are You In Need of the way Americans live, work and competing in world markets. members is a principal adviser to pnti-KIan groups in Wil­ Tlnkorpond Rd. and if Gryk and Lynch chose hope that the PZC can find :he Sultan of Oman.” Another low Brook Park. LEGAL NOTICE carry on business. Now another TOWN OF ANDOVER Lawn and Garden Care In Ballon not to build homes on the sufficient grounds — grounds high tech revolution is occurring part-owner was Yehia Omar, “ The city of New Bri­ I have a Tax Warrant to STRAWBERRIES tain is placed in the tor the season or while you lawn, they would appear to that could stand up in court — on the legislative front as elected formerly Oman’s ambassador-at: collect taxes tor the Town of I8l pidcing large in Washington. > unwanted position of hay­ Andover on the 1 October have four other options. for rejecting the condos. officials increasingly realize the (M ITI) foster a spirit of national barriers to the international trade 1982 Grand List, at the rote of are on vacation? pick your own ing to deal with this 29 Mills. Taxes In the omount impact of this burgeoning technol­ cooperation in areas of research of our high tech products, has • Ashland paid $1.35 million to a demonstration,” he said. ot $100. or less are due and Opon Thurs. 2-6 ogy on ourcountry’seconomic well and development. In addition, several key elements: Liechtengtein corporation, Mont “ I asked each and every payable In full In July 1983. Call Jim Yincens 50^/qt. or being. All motor vehicle taxes re­ Berry's World MITI takes specific regulatory —Affirm s the intention of this D’Or, “ designed by Mr. Omars the gardless ot the amount, are 3 0 t/ lb . More than ever before a dialogue steps that make it difficult for government to obtain maximum recipient of commissions for his due In full In July 1981 The 1st 6 4 3 -1 9 0 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS auarterlv Installment on all early am lor Inlo between high tech business leaders American firms to compete on an open access for international trade purported assisUnce to A8hland in ESTATE OF Bette-Jone other taxes on the I October 643-5826 and government is essential so that eqiial footing. in high technology goods, services, connection with the purchase of Gruhn, 1982 Grand List ore due and aka Ellzobelh-Jane Gruhn. payable 1 July 1981 Pay­ legislation may be crafted to spur Meanwhile, the United States information and investment; crude oil from Oman.” This deal deceased ments mode otter 1 August industry growth and expansion avoids placing comparable res­ —Authorizes the President, for was later rescinded. The Hon. William E. FltzGe- 1983 ore sublect to a late rWd, Judge, of the Court ot charge ot IVk% per month on RICARDO'S VILLAGE LANTERN and guard against unfair trade trictions on the imortation of Probate, District of. AAon- the first time, to sit down with our • In 1980, Ashland paid $2 million the late Installment, from the practices in the world market­ foreign goods and services. Ameri­ foreign coftipetitors and eleminate chester ot o hearing held on due date or a minimum of for a half-interest in a venture tb June i 1983 ordered that oil $100. Payments may be place. If we help high tech, high can firms may keep American high tech trade barriers; dalm s must be presented to BEAUTY SALON produce Teflon-coated reusable mode by mall or at the Town tech can help the nation. companies out of domestic —Establishes an advisory com­ the tlduclory on or before ot Andover Office Building BE A BLOOD DONOR sausage-stuffing cartridges^ September 5, 1983 or be which Isopen9:00o.m.to4;00 Signs of the reinvigorating ef­ markets, and at U)e same time mittee whose Job it is to monitor barred os by low provided. p.m. Monday thru Friday. IS “ Owners of the enterprise included Sherrie L. Anderson, fects of high tech abound in New build up their foreign share of the international trade developments The Tax Collector Is also In Tuesday, June 28 — 12:00-5:00 OMar’s son*and Omar’s doctor,” a Assistant Clerk the office Monday evenings England. In the 9th Congressional market in this country. ’This is in the high tech field. Where The fiduciary Is: from 7:00p.m. to 9:00 p.m. memo states, adding that, even William B. Libby District of Massachusetts alone, more than merely unfair. It could barriers are found to exist, the Charlotte L. Neal, with an additional contribution of 1914 Asylum Avenue, Tax Collector RELOCATING TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM buildings that 30 years ago served be scenario for the eventual committee would make specific West Hartford, C T Town of Andover, $750,000 in operating costs by 04117 as shoe shops, textile factories and erosion of the very industries that recommendations and work with Connecticut Ashland, “ to date the process has 054^04 04604 From: 250 Broad St to 400 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST small manufacturing plants are can greatly contribute to a healthy the President, the Secretary of failed tests of viability.” experiencing face and ego lifts on and growing economy. Commerce ai)d the U.S. Trade 225 Center St, Manchester their way to becoming high tech­ Even though competition — both Representative to eliminate them. • Ashland put $500,000 into WALK-INS WELCOME — CHILD CARE PROVIDED nology workplaces. The future of domestic and international — is This is a solid free trade bill. We Tradeco, a company whose main ; our region’s economy depends in useful for the continued develop­ are not calling for reciprocity, but partner, YOM International Ltd; large part upon the pace at which ment in the field as a whole, we are saying that this nation must was “owned primarily by Mr; Helping To Make It Easier To Give Blood these new technology companies American companies should not have a formal government mecha­ Omar’s son.” The memo added;', OPEN HOUSE Are The Following Sponsors Of This Ad: can grow and sell their wares in the face trade barriers which often nism which has responsibility both “ Even before its formal organiza-^ world. Achieving these ends make it impossible to market their for monitoring barriers and for tlon, Tradeco sent a writtenr SUNDAY 6/26 means effectively competing in products abroad. Indeed, smaller, getting rid of them through negoti­ proposal to McDonnell Douglas' 2-6 PM Holmes/Watkins world markets. less diversified companies — the ation. If the bill passes, U.S. firms offering to serve as itg commission Manchester State Bank agent in the sale of aircraft to tha’ Funeral Home life blood of business — are most would no longer be hampered on Refreshments Served LEGISLATIVE proposals deal­ profoundly affected since they the high tech trade track because Mid-East...Ashland vouched foi! Lynch Toyota ing with the high tech industry may not have the resources to cut they are forced to jump over a the integrity of its partners.” ; A U CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS ARE WELCOME Harrison's Stationers must factor in the policies of those through the snarls of international series of high hurdles whose main ClM3byNEA,(nc Footnote: Neither Fedderd nop Marlow's foreign nmations that impose a red tape. A legislative solution effects are to discourage Ashland executives have returned-' DOWNTOWN NAM a TM IT , H AN CH iaTU . 840-8881 variety of tariff and non-tariff which I have co-sponsored offers a competition. Robert J. Smith, Inc. ’ ’/ guess the compelling force driving me to repeated calls for comment. Tha 9088 FAtMING FRONT AND 08AN 09 8T0O8 SHOP OPENS MONDAY 6/27 Cheney Brothers barriers to keep American pro­ meaningful solution. N A m O CNAIM8 CAOOa ACC89T80I The High Tech Trade Act will House committees have been told 098N 8 0AT8 ■ TH1HI8. NIT88 18 8W8 grow up Is different than the one you had, huh, ducts out. Government organiza­ both add to the strength of the New that several company executives Fairway Department Grampyl?" tions such as Japan’s powerful 225 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER Grumes Printing, Inc. THE HIGH TECH Trade Act of England region and promote the past and present, are willing ^ ministry of international trade Store 1983 (HR 1052), designed to remove national economic go^. testify. * 6 43 -4949 Highland Pork Market MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24, 1983 - 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24, 1983 LeRoux looking *A freight train wreck’ Obituaries to sell Interest SPORTS Page 10 William Miller, Veto ruling confuses Capitol Hill By Elizabeth Olson deiegated powers where there is a some cases, administration ac­ or veto.” was VP nominee United Press International legislative veto until we have the tions. Instead, the court held. But, lamenting the “ destructive opportunity to come back and Congress must pass legislation or scope” of the ruling. Justice Byron BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) — Wil­ restructure,” he said in an ABC control spending to monitor Exec­ White dissented vigorously on liam Miller, the unsuccessful 1964 WASHINGTON — The Supreme ‘‘Good Morning America" utive Branch actions. grounds the ruling was the “ death Republican vice presidential can­ Court's ruling striking down Con­ interview. Commenting on the ruling, Stan­ knell” for the laws with the veto didate, died today at Millard gress' legislative veto has created “ a freight train wreck” in govern­ Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, ley Brand, lawyer for the House of provision, and scolded his col­ Hartford gets NHL ’Star tilt Fillmore Hospital in Buffalo. He chairman of a Senate Judiciary Representatives, said, “ Congress leagues for not leaving until later was 69. ment that must quickly be cleared, subcommittee, already has sche­ can no longer control the delega­ consideration of “ the constitution­ A hospital spokesman said lawmakers say. duled hearings to assess the tions it makes to executive agen­ ality of other congressional review ford's bid for the 1986 event that “ The fans and the Whalers, Miller, who.was hospitalized ear­ There was confusion on Capitol HARTFORD (UPI) — NHL “ The All-Star Game is one of hosted a World Hockey Associa­ event. decision's impact. cies through this mechanism, and statutes operating on such varied President John Ziegler said he said couid boost the area’s “ The fact that the Whalers indeed all the people in Connec­ lier this month, suffered a stroke Hill about the impact of Thurs­ the NHL’s showcase events,” tion All-Star game. Levitas said he expects “ Con­ other such mechanisms are in matters as war powers.” ticut, can be very proud of this last weekend and another stroke day's decision throwing out Con­ Thursday that the 1986 All- Star . said Howard Baidwin, Whalers The NHL game, usually economy. More than $1 million have been awarded te 1986 gress is going to put the adminis­ serious doubt, including the war honor accorded to Hartford by earlier this week. gress' practice, written into some Brand agreed that unless the game will be played In the chairman and managing gen­ played in either late January or was spent in the Long Island game is a tribute to the tration on a very short leash” with powers resolution, the budget the National Hockey League,” Miller was a relatively obscure 200 iaws on subjects ranging from high court takes some new cases to Hartford Civic Center eral partner. “ It’s a spectacular early February, pits the Camp­ area when the Islanders hosted management. I am sure Hart­ more tightly written statutes. control and impoundment act and said Gov. William O’Neill, "I New York politician in 1964 when arms sales to used-car industry spell out what it means. White was Coliseum. event and one we’re very much bell Conference against the the 1983 contest, Baldwin said. ford will do an outstanding job,” Congress “ will have to legislate virtually hundreds of others which am confident that Connecticut Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Repub­ standards, of giving the president right and the ruling was the “ death Ziegler said the NHL Board of looking forward to.” Prince of Wales Conference. He said he would recruit a Ziegler said. more,” agreed Sen. Lowell are on the books. and the greater Hartford area lican nominee for president, authority but retaining the right to kneU” “for the War Powers Act. Governors also decided New This will be the first time Hartford is a member of the committee of city and corporate City and state officials were Weicker, R-Conn. “ That is a fairly monumental will roll out the red carpet for named him as his running mate for on its own block his action later. Jersey would host the game In Hartford has hosted an NHL Wales Conference. leaders to assist the team in pleased with Hartford's The legislative veto enables change in the way the government the All- Stars.” the campaign against Lyndon B. In the long run, some suggest, Chief Justice Warren Burger, 1984 and Calgary in 1985. All-Star Game. In 1977 the city Baldwin submitted Hart­ preparing for the three-day selection. Congress — acting through one or does business if, in fact, each is no Johnson. the executive branch — not Con­ writing the ruiing, called the both houses — to nullify federal longer valid.” Miller had served in Congress gress — will be the loser, because legislative veto a “convenient agency rules without passing legis­ Deputy White House press secre­ and was selected for vice president Congress will draft more tightly shortcut,” but it should not be used lation that must be signed by the tary Larry Speakes said President just a few months after announcing written laws to administer. to circumvent the process the president. Reagan was “ pleased” with the Penalty point is rescinded his retirement from Congress. Members of Congress and their Constitution lays out — laws are The Reagan administration had ru'ing. But the Goldwater-Miller ticket lawyers said the ruiing could passed by both houses of Congress ' argued use of the veto provision Attorney General William didn't have a chance. President jeopardize Congress' powers and signed by the president. was rewriting the Constitution to French Smith said the Supreme Johnson, who had been in office under the Vietnam-era War Pow­ bypass the president's role and only a year following the death of ers Act to force the president to Court's “ strong and compelling” The confrontation between the vesting all power in Congress. President Kennedy, was riding the recall troops from abroad when no opinion means “ when (Congress branches centered on an obscure McEnroe yelling again UPI photo In settling the historic clash, the crest of national popularity. He war has been declared. It also acts to legislate it must be through immigration law that allowed ■ court sided with the administra­ and running mate Hubert Humph­ He’s the pawn could keep Congress from blocking the affirm ative votes of both Congress to overrule the attorney ‘ rey defeated the Goldwater-Miller such hotly contested actions as the tion and stripped Congress of the Houses with the participation by general's decisions on deporting power to review, and nullify in ticket.in the biggest landslide in Jagdish Rai Chadha, 38, the sale of Airborne Warning and the president through his approval aliens. history up to that time. man who sparked the Su­ Control System planes to Saudi and Unde more trouble Arabia. Miller had said he had no regrets preme Court’s decision about running for vice president. Other iaws that contain provi­ WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) “ Players have emotions, they weather, which has attracted more anything like the volatile scenes “ I enjoyed campaigning and I Thursday overturning use of sions for a legislative veto by — Defending champion Jimmy are not robots. If they want than 125,000 spectators to the witnessed Thursday, which did enjoyed meeting people and I the legislative veto, says he either one or both chambers cover State expert wasn’t surprised (kinnors continues his bid for a everyone to be robots, not have tournament in the first four days. little to enhance one player’s made a lot of friends, ” he said in an has been a pawn in the such things as budget deferrals, third men’s singles crown Friday personalities and don't question Third-seeded American Andrea reputation. natural gas price regulations, interview a few years ago. larger constitutional strug­ NEW HAVEN (U PI) — A constitutional law H e . said the ruling does not create a when he faces Sweden's Henrik the calls, then that’s fine. But don't Jaeger plays Susan Leo of Austra­ American Hank Pfister was After the defeat. Miller, a native export of nuclear materials, trade expert says he was not surprised by the U.S. "constitutional crisis” although it does give “ a Sundstrom and Chris Evert Lloyd, blame me for the way the ruies lia; seventh-seeded Australian another player in trouble — and it tariffs and a number of laws of Lockport, returned to his native gle. Chadha, an East Indian Supreme Court ruling rejecting Congress' great deal more power” to the executive branch chasing the final leg of the Grand have been written.” Wendy Turnbull plays Wendy earned him a $500 fine. As in most western New York to live and raised in Kenya, has been involving consumer product safety legislative veto, given the slow pace of of government. Slam, meets Kathy Jordan in the McEnroe said he would consider White of the U.S.; 10th seed Billie of the flareups which end in and labor issues. practice law. He was a senior administrative action in Washington. The ruling overturned Congress' shortcut for feature matches at the $1.4 million pulling out of a tournament if poor Jean King plays her long-time protracted discussions between trying for 11 years to remain "We have a freight train wreck partner in the Buffalo law firm of “ Anyone who watches the Washington scene reviewing, and even canceling, certain Reagan Wimbledon tennis championships. calls continued to be in evidence. friend and doubles partner Rosie players and officials, this one was in the U.S. His fight againsj here in government that has to be Miller, Farmelo, Cane and can see that because of the division of power, it's administration actions. The court said Congress Connors, one of only four men’s “ If they (the officials) are going Casals, and 11th seed Barbara no exception. USCtified," Rep. Elliott Levitas, Greene. deportation blossomed int hard to get things done,” Thomass Emerson, has to pass legislation to curtail executive branch seeds left in the top half of the to keep on making mistakes, I Potter plays American compatriot Pfister received a penalty point D ^a., long a supporter of the Miller may have become more a historic constitutional professor emeritus of law at Yale University, said actions. draw, has never played the 18- don't see why I should keep on Camille ^n ja m in , a 17-year-old for racquet abuse and argued legislative veto, said today. familiar to Americans for the Thursday. The legislative veto is written into some 200 year-old Swede, the winner of playing,” McEnroe said. from Cleveland. through a time violation which cost confrontation between “ I think that as early as next television commercial he did for " I think the Supreme Court sensed that and, laws, among them the foreign arms sales and the tournaments in Cairo, Tunis and “ However, I ’m not going to Two teenage seeds, 17-year-old him a game and ultimately a set. Congress and the Reagan week you're going to see some American Express in the mid rather than allow blockage of action on the part of 1973 War Powers Act, which empowers Congress Nice this year. Sundstrom is make a martyr of myself at this Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and To make matters even worse, the major legislative action being 1970’s. In the commercial, he was administration over which the president, the court decided to give him the to force the president to withdraw armed forces ranked 20th in the world. state of my career. I don’t want to 16-year-old Kathy Rinaldi of the 15th seed went on to lose to moved forward to freeze the shown at a restaurant, trying to branch has the final say in power to carry out his duties to execute the la ws, ” he has sent into hostilities abroad without a Despite recent comments that he lose because of bad decisions, I U.S., play 15-year-old Carling unseeded Ricardo Acuna of Chile. situation — a moratorium, on charge a meal. managing the government. Emerson said. formal declaration of war. would change his “ bad boy” want to lose because the other guy Bassett of Canada and the more presidential or agency exercise of image, John McEnroe’s victory is better than me.” experienced Betsy Nagelsen, re­ Pfister was one of three seeds to South Africa’s Kevin Curren, the Mrs. C. E. (Ethel) Wilson over Florin Segarceanu or Roma­ spectively. Temesvari and Bassett bow out Thursday. Vitas Gerulai- nia will be remembered more for No. 12 seed, plays unseeded follow Curren and Harmon onto tis, the eighth seed, lost to Mark Mrs. C. E. (Ethel) Wilson, 98, of his arguments with the umpire and Rodney Harmon of the United center court. Edmondson for the second straight Jacksonville Texas, formerly of referee than for the efforts he States in the opening match on The crowd has adopted a new year in the men's competition and Manchester, died Thursday in the Shuttle landing flawless demonstrated in the four-set center court. No. 16 Tim Mayotte favorite this week — 24-year-old Pam Shriver, the women’s fifth Nantravis Hospital in Jacksonville triumph. confronts Brian Teacher and 13th Nduka Odizor of Nigeria, who seed, was dumped by Iva Budar- following extended illness. She was Continued from page I Ocean at 2:32 a.m. EOT. seed Brian Gottfried meets Joao . the widow of Clarence E. Wilson. However, the switch in landing Challenging a penalty point defeated fourth-seed Guillermo ova of Czechesolovakia. “ Be advised you're no go for against him for ball abuse, a levy Soares of Brazil, who will be Vilas of Argefitina in five sets on But defending women's cham­ ‘ She was born in Manchester on original Florida landing time. sites demonstrated the unique payload bay door closing,” said officials later rescinded, McEnroe looking to eliminate a third Ameri­ the first day and followed that with pion Martina Navratilova came March 4, 1885 and lived here most "W e would like to go in there flexibility America's fleet of space Guy Gardner in mission control. justified his actions. can player after defeating John a victory Wednesday over Ameri­ through in straight sets, 7-6, 6-3, of her life before moving to Texas very much, but if the weather is freighters has in returning to UPI photo “ We've got some low clouds “ Anything I ’ve done today I had Turpin and Tony Giammalva in can Peter Fleming. against Sherry Acker of Kalama­ thirty years ago. bad then that is not the right thing Earth. forming there at the Cape. We’re a perfect right to do,” he said. the opening rounds. Odizor will meet French tee­ zoo, Michigan. Acker earned a She is survived by three sons: to do. We understand,” Crippen The next shuttle flight scheduled John McEnroe covers his head with a towel during his keeping our eyes on it and hoping “ They agreed with me when they The seven surviving seeds in the nager Loic Courteau, another standing ovation from the crowd Carroll W. Wilson and Hewitt E. said. to land at the Cape is planned for it's going to blow off.” came on to the court. How can I be lower half of the women's draw all surprise third round survivor. on the No. 1 court for her brave match with Rumania's Florin Segarceanu. McEnroe got Wilson, both of Jacksonville, Fla., Thousands of space buffs wait­ January. Crippen was told a few minute blamed when they came back and will be in action Friday. The There was little to suggest that play in holding two set points into argument with umpire over foot faults but won and George S. Wilson of Vernon; ing around Cape Canaveral to The auxiliary power unit that later the flight director decided t rescinded (the umpire's) mistake.? forecasts call for continued good Friday's matches would produce against the top seed. five grandchildren; nine great watch a shuttle return from space acted up Thursday was success­ match 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. grandchildren and two nephews. were disappointed when Chal­ fully tested later in the day. But “ wave off” for the first landin attempt. Funeral and committal services lenger was sent to California. engineers were unable to explain will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in " I just can't believe this,” said what happened and that was why " I t ’s for sure going to be a no g the family plot in the East Joee Giada, a young employee at they wanted Challenger to return. for the first opportunity, ” Gardne A L roundup Cemetery. There are no calling The shuttle can land with two, or said. “ We're hoping the winds wil Red Sox Disney World near Orlando, Fla. hours. Holmes Funeral Home is in “ But we've come this far and we're even one, turbine operating but continue to pick up and blow tha charge of arrangements. going to stay and watch it land,” mission rules say all three must be stuff out of there so we're lookin she said, pointing to a portable operating for a shuttle flight to at a one rev late landing.” proceed normally. Heavy clouds would prevent show up James W. Klar television set. James Walter Klar, 25, of The double wave-off from the The astronauts began closing the landing because Crippen an Kittle cleaning up Southborough, Mass., son of Astrid Kennedy Space Center meant the Challenger's payload bay doors to Hauck need to be able to see (Vogel) Shorey of Bolton and next launch of Challenger in start final landing preparations as landmarks as they fly over centra they circled Earth for the 94th Florida. Rain is a “ no-land too late Walter Hughes Klar of Southbury, August would be delayed six to Mass, died early Tuesday morning eight days because of the extra time. situation because drops of wate u of injuries suffered in a motorcycle First word to the astronauts of hitting the shuttle at high speec BOSTON (U P I) - Bobby Ojeda for rising White Sox time needed to ship the shuttle accident in Ashland, Mass. back to Florida. the Florida weather problem came would smash its ceramic insula may have redeemed himself in the He also leaves his wife, Amy as they passed over the Indian tion tiles like bullets from a gun. eyes of his teammates by pitching By AAlke Tullv “ It’s not as important to me as (Ferraiuolo) Klar; his paternal 3 1-3 innings of two-hit, shutout 3-8, gave up first- inning homers to UPI Sports Writer satisfying a lot of personal goals grandparents, James and Marjory relief, against the Cleveland Indi­ Kuntz and Gary Ward, his 13th. ans, but it was a case of too little, and proving I am not just a flash in (Hemenway) Klar of Bolton; his With Ron Kittle continuing to Tom Brunansky hit a two-run too late. the pan. maternal grandparents, Ingeborg knock down fences, the Chicago home run in the fourth and Tim and Dr. Thilo Vogel of Bad Sikorsky may land Army order Cleveland extended Boston’s los­ ' “ Right now, I have a problem of Laudner hit his first homer of the White Sox are slowly rising from finding consistency in my hitting. Nauheim, West Germany; and a ing streak to three straight games, season in the same inning to make / ■•V. HARTFORD (UPI) - Sikorsky the rubble. brother, Justin Hughes Klar of aircraft in the 1990s. handing the Red Sox a 5-4 loss. And because I am still a rookie, I it 7-6. Aircraft in Stratford is high on the Calif., recently released prelim Kittle became the first Ameri­ Southborough. The Sikorsky division of the Ojeda’s efforts helped erase a have a lot of things to prove. As far list of the nation's leading helicop­ nary designs for its version of th can Leaguer to drive |n 50 runs this Memorial services will be Satur­ Hartford-based United Technolo­ bad outing against the Indians on as I ’m concerned, it is my personal Angels 7, Royals 2 ter builders to land one of the LHX — or light helicopte season, clubbing his 16th homer day at 11 a.m. at Memorial gies Corp. has maintained a Wednesday, when he only lasted goals that are the most important At Kansas City, Brian Downing defense contract plums of the experimental. with a man on and hitting a dominate position in the the two thirds of an inning. thing to me at this point. belted a two-run homer and Ellis Congregational Church, Church sacrifice fly Thursday to help the Street and Concord Road, Sud­ decade — a multi-billion dollar vertical lift aircraft industry, but Andre Thornton and (Sorman “ I do not feel that I have any Valentine added a solo shot to program to build the sleek new White Sox over the .500 mark with bury, Mass. is facing stiff competition from Thomas clouted back-to-back first right to complain about not making power California behind the six-hit LHX Army aircraft. The new aircraft would elimi an 8-6 victory over the Minnesota Graveside services will be Satu- three main rivals. nate the tail rotor, the • smal inning homers off Boston starter an All-Star team, especially at this pitching of Ken Forsch. Forsch Sikorsky is the world’s leading Twins. day at 3 p.m. in Bolton Center Hughes Aircraft, Beil Helicopter vertical propeller on the tail of th Doug Bird, 1-3, to pbwer the stage of my career.” . walked two and struck out six to manufacturer of helicopters and The White Sox' victory, their Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be Textron and the Boeing Vertol Co. helicopter. 'The rotor helps staba! Indians to their fourth victory in 1 Kittle’s homer came off Bobby improve his record to 7-3 with his The Hartford Courant quoted a fifth in a rowandninthinllgames, made to a charity of the donor's all are preparing to bid for the five games. Castillo in the third inning and fourth straight victory. Bud Black, Army spokesman today as saying ize a helicopter in flight, but als enabled them to go over .500 for the choice. contract to build the LHX, still on With two out in the first inning, capped a three-run outburst. Ear­ 3-1, was the winner. no company has the edge in the becomes a vulnerable target fo first time this season. Kittle's The Duckett Funeral Home, the Pentagon drawing board. Mike Hargrove singled and Thorn­ lier in the inning, Greg Luzinski Blue Jays 5, Mariners 4 race to win contracts for 5,000 enemy gunners to disable th contributions are making him a Sudbury, has charge of Hughes, based in Culver City, machines. ton followed by smashing a 1-2 was credited with his ninth homer At Seattle, Cliff Johnson and good bet to be on hand July 6 when arrangements. pitch into the left field screen for when center fielder Rusty Kuntz Lloyd Moseby delivered RBI sin­ the All-Star Game is played at his seventh homer of the year. UPI photo failed to hold on to Luzinski's shot gles in the eighth to extend the Threat note Comiskey Park, even if he is not 3 Thomas followed by cracking a 1-0 that fell off his glove into the Mariners’ losing streak to seven Florence S. MacDonald m Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman tries to avoid sliding voted in by the fans. pitch into the left field net for his bullpen. games. Jim Clancy, 6-5, worked to Reagan “ I would be a liar if I said I would Herald photo by Pinto sixth homer and first since being Indian George Vukovich as he pegs to first base to The Twins hit four home runs off seven innings. Joey McLaughlin FLorence Sanderson MacDo­ not like to be in the same locker nald, 87, formerly of Pascal Lane, traded to the Indians from the complete doubleplay. Sox second baseman Jerry Remy high-priced free agent Floyd Ban­ pitched the final two innings to pick holds man room with the American League Manchester, died Thursday at Milwaukee Brewers. nister, who won his first game in up his seventh save of the year. Wherever you are backs up play. All Stars,” said the left fielder. Manchester Memorial Hospital. PAINT his last seven starts. Bannister, Mike Stanton, 0-1, was the loser. LEOMINSTER, Mass. She was the widow of Earl G. Michelle Roix of 65 Congress St. takes a moment from (UPI) — A Fitchburg man MacDonald. he^r^elF Waddell School playground to primp arrested on a fugitive She was born Jan. 29. 1896 in charge has been ordered Manchester and, had been a held for 20 days psychiat­ INSUIATES! lifelong resident of Manchester. ric observation for al­ ‘Billybawr is not a hew game for managers She was a member of the Center legedly carrying a note When paint cracks or peels from Congregational Church and also a President of Jaycees threatening the life of Conspicuous among the works by George Benson, on the field, why blame it on the players when you can member of the King's Daughters of President Reagan. your windows, the glazing compound Kool & The Gang and Steely Dan which give my tape ream out a reporter who has no recourse but to write it Tanner nailed me once, too, when one of my questions Center Congregational Church. The threatening note also dries up and precious heat is lost! deck periodic workouts is a little bootlegged gem that up in his paper? suggested that Pirate centerfielder Omar Moreno She is survived by one son, chosen on 47th ballot was found on Albert J. has somehow found its way to sportswriters in all mice Managers have a job with which no truly stable wasn’t hustling (he wasn't) after a gap shot that George B. MacDonald of Vernon; Holden, 25, after his ar­ parts of this country. The sound quality is far from person would care to contend. Things that run became an inside-the-park homer by the Mets' Waily one sister. Mrs. Estelle Hillman of impeccable and it’s not as neatly packaged as my HARTFORD (UPI) - The U S rest on a fugitive warrant DeCourcy perfectly one day fall apart the next, and the Backman. Manchester; one granddaughter; Bussa has just completed a term other tapes, but this one’s a classic. Jaycees have elected Thomas F as national vice president for the in connection with a difference is it all ends up on television. Pressure? Frank Robinson of the Giants once tore my face off three great-granddaughters, and Call us now for free estimates to No, it’ s nothing by Bruce Springsteen. Bussa, 28, of Ladd, 111., national' states of Colorado, Illinois, Ken­ breaking and entering in That’s not the word. It’s not fully indicative of the with an icy stare; the Phiiiies’ Pat Corraies is a more one niece. The artist on this legendary recording will never be Herald Sportswriter president of the 272,000-member tucky, New Hampshire and New Hampshire, police correct this problem. strain managing a baseball team can inflict upon a subtle master of the same art; former Reds' boss John Funeral services will be private. a teen idol. He can’t sing or play the guitar. He doesn’t organization on the 47th ballot Tennessee. said. He pleaded innocent person. McNamara was generally curt and terse; Chicago's Burial will be in the Buckland even pretend to. He manages a baseball team. Guy’s after 31 hours of consecutive to the fugitive charge Billy Martin seems to feel the tension more than Lee Elia has never been a charmer and Joe Torre Cem etery in Manchester and A native of Spring Vaiiey, III., name is Tommy Lasorda. voting. Bussa graduated from the Univer­ Thursday in Leominster most, or perhaps he just doesn’t know how to cope with rarely sticks around long enough to talk to reporters. memorial donations may be made Owning a copy of this tape has almost become a sity of Illinois and joined the District Court. it. So he chews out writers, like he allegedly did last In my company, only four managers in the National to a charity of the donor's choice. status symbol for writers, something one notch above Jaycees in 1978. Worcester county pro­ cleaned-up version, aired by a Chicago radio station, Friday with a female researcher from the Times. He’s League last season failed to, at least once, antagonize The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 When the last votes were tallied a libel suit and one below a Pulitzer Prize. On it Mr. He held three local offices and secutors, who did not sounded more like a test for the Emergency not the first, as Lasorda's Windy City escapade would or treat the media with disrespect. One, Whitey Main St., is in charge of Thursday night, Bussa had been Lasorda is adressing a group of writers and served the Illinois Jaycees as disclose the contents of Broadcast System. One long beep. indicate, nor is this particular habit all that Herzog, won the Worid Series. arrangements. eiected over Gary C. Harkless, of „T. J. FLANAGAN & SONS broadcasters from behind a desk at Wrigley Field district director, regionai director the note, said' they had “ What the beep do you think is my of opinion of uncommon. George Batnberger, Jim Fanning and Bill Virdon Douglas, Wyo., and Lee L. Harris when the following question, a seemingly harmless and president before his election to notified federal authori­ Painting A Decorating Contractors Kingman's performance? I think it was beeping Take Chuck Tanner. Yeah, likable Chuck Tanner, don't have their old jobs any more. of Pierre, S.D. for theone-year one, escapes from the mouth of one unfortunate In Memoriam nationai vice president. ties. A Secret Service horsebeep ... Beep-Beep, he beat us with three who's as nice as they come. The second part of my THE FU N N Y THING IS, Robinson, Corraies and term as president of the leadership interviewer: To my nephew Michael Padua who Bussa is a certified public spokesman in Boston said beeping home runs... I'm beeping beeped off to lose a tape, I forgot to mention, contains a number Tanner Elia are stiii,working, right where they were a year training organization for men ” What was your opinion of Kingman’s p ass^ away June 23rd, 1980. between 18 and 35. accountant with Wiicoxson and the matter was under beeping game and you ask my opinion of Kingman’s did on a Pittsburgh radio reporter who asked Tanner ago. When Tanner sniped at Goose Goslin of 643-1949 performance?” Associates, Ltd. of LaSalle, III., investigation and no fed­ performance? to evaluate his team at a time when the Bucs needed Pittsburgh's KQV-Radio, N L president Chub Feeney Balloting during this year’s 63rd No big deal, right? Well, Kingman had just Our lives are not the same without annual meeting began at 2 p.m. and a member of the American eral charges had been “ That’s a tough question to ask me.” no evaluation. never once opened his mouth, the Baseball Writers’ filed. plastered three home runs over the ivy at Wrigley and you here with us. Institute of Certified Public Ac­ You really have to hear it to get the full impact and “ We’ve been horsebeep, and we ha ve to get better.' ’ Association of America made no formal complaint Wednesday and finished just after Also interior/exterlor painting blown the Dodgers out of a game their manager We miss the smile on your cute countants, Illinois CPA Society The note and other to grasp just how humorous Lasorda's reaction is. The he said one night last May. as his team fell to the cellar and Tanner’s job was never in danger. 11 p.m. Thursday. It was one of the wanted dearly to win. freckled face. longest elections in Jaycees’ and Illinois Valley Data Proces­ related papers belonging wallpapering and small repairs clincher is when he stops this tirade, just near the end, some ll'A games behind first place. Lasorda's stiil nanging around, too. "What was my opinion of Kingman’s You are in our hearts each and history. sors. He is unmarried. to Holden were turned drops his tone and offers a pleasant "Seeya, Jim " to a “ Specifically what...” performance?” Makes a guy wonder ... if a manager who wasn't every day. Last year in Phoenix. Ariz., it During his one-year term, Bussa Haver to the Secret Service, (including drywall). friend leaving the room. “ Specifically horsebeep. Is that specific enough? Or Billy Martin had torn into a reporter who did work for the spokesman said. ’The four-lettered fallout from Lasorda’s subse- Our love is with you always. took 40 hours of voting and 42 will live in the Jaycees’ Founder’s REPORTERS ON THE BASEBALL beat have should I say really horsebeep?” a sports section but not for the New York Times, you’d 'quent explosion contaminated the visitors’ locker ballots to select the national Home in Tulsa, Okla., headquar­ Holden was arrested by always been wonderfully convenient whipping boys THAT WAS JUST ONE of the episodes of never have heard about it. room at Wrigley for something like two years. A Aunt Rita and Uncle Barry. president. ters of the Jaycees. Fitchburg police at about Completely Insured. for major league managers. If something goes wrong managerial scorn I witnessed last summer. In fact. Unless someone got it on tape. 4 p.m. Wednesday. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 24, 1983 — II •' 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24. 1983 Beck in Right buyer is aii Scoreboard

Expo84,Phlllles3 PG A lead White Sox 8, Twins 6 Mats 7, Cards 5 ST. LOUIS NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL Softball Little League Soccer MINNESOTA CHICAGO Ob r h bl Ob r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl that LeRoux desires obrhbl obrhbl Dernier cf 4 1 1 0 Raines If 4 13 1 McGee cf 5 13 0 Wilson cf 5 2 10 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI) - U.S. Kuntz cf 4 111 RLow cf 5 14 0 Braun If 5 12 0 Brooks 3b 5 2 2 4 Rose 1b 4 0 0 1 Little 2b 2 10 0 Open winner Larry Nelson over­ Castino 2b 3 1 1 0 Cruz 2b 4 10 0 Vn Slyk 1b 5 1 2 3 Hrnndz 1b 4Morgan 0 2b 34 0 1 0 Vail ph 10 0 0 Indy Pee Wee Engile dh 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 5 2 2 2 Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 came his fatigue to make a closing Thursday painted UR ou x as someone eager to sell at Intarnitlonil Ward If 4 12 2 Luzinsk dh4 Porter 2 c 5 03 10 0 Foster If 3 0 11 BOSTON (U P I) — Buddy LeRoux likes to Green rf 3 12 0 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 1 Hayes rf 3 1 1 0 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 charge but he could not quite Jim Grimes and Gory Solars Corev Craft and Matt Helln belted Mustangs 1 (Melissa Robinson), GaettI 3b 3 1 1 0 Walker 1b 4 12 2 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 3 2 characterize himself as "a buyer, not a seller,’’ but the right price. punched out two hits each to lead on Sharks! (Ryan McGee). Brnnsky rf 4 1 2 2 Squires 1b 0 Oberkfll 0 0 0 2b 3 1 1 0 Bailor ss 4 0 10 match Chip Beck’s 7-under-par 65 two singles apiece and Kurt Gamer and Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 Virgil Giles c 4 2b0 311 12 Wolloch 0 3b4 0 1 0 court documents show him to be actively shopping his According to the documents: , j , 11-hlt Glenn Construction attack In an Patriots 1 (Drew Beganny), Meteors Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 1 1 3 Dejesus ss 3 0 0 0 Carter c 3 1 1 0 in the opening round of the - Boston businessman David Mugar mqu^ed in a - oil ■ 1 (Wade Bedell). Bush ph 10 10 Hill c 4 0 0 0 Rayford 3b 4 0 1 0 Ortiz c4 111 share of the Boston Red Sox. All that’s stopping a deal day night at Fitzgerald Field. OSmIth ss 4 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Diaz ph 1 0 0 0 Cromart rf 2 0 0 0 Memphis Classic. May 2 letter about the shares of LeRoux and Rodgers Thursday night at Leber Field. George Ullger 1b 3 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0 Hudson p 1 0 0 0 White rf 10 10 is the right buyer at the right price. Lou Wellington homered and Hrbek ph 1 0 0 0 Dybznsk ss 3 0 1 0 Stuper p 1 0 0 0 Diaz p 0 10 0 The 26-year-old Beck is no Covey and Helln combined to hold ••••vgggggggggagggggg* Vn Ohin p 1 0 0 0 Kinomn phAltamirn 1 0 p 0 10 0 0 0 Speler ^s 3 1 1 0 Like any businessman, LeRoux wants to make the Badgett, a limited partner with $6 "J singled. Foul Frenette homered and Lawyers to tour hits, one ot which was Laudner c 4 1 1 1 Gross ph 0 10 0 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 stranger to the leader board with the team. LeRoux and Badgett own about 37 percent of Whitev Jenkins had three hits to lead Tofals 34 4 9 4 Totals 34 8 13 8 Lahti p 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 10 10 best deal and a decision Thqrsday by Superior Court a Chris Chappell home run. Kevin Herr ph 10 10 McGrow p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 10 10 four top-10 finishes this year, but Hungry Tiger past Farr's, 8-4, at Wilson had a double and single for the Minnesota 300 300 000— 4 Lefebvr ph 1 0 1 0 Wohlfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Judge Andrew Linscott should help him. The judge Robertson. Mike Crispino, Jim Bom- Baseball Chicago 403 000l0x— 8 Kaot p 0 0 0 0 he has yet to win a title to take losing side and Lindsey Boutlller Totals 39 5 12 3 Totals 33 7 13 7 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 ruled LeRoux’s interest in selling is part of the overall ^*'l.**Mugar’s offer, reportedly $19 brla and RuddI WItke had two hitseach added a double. (3am8Wlnnlng RBI — Walker (4). Totals 32 3 5 2 Totals 32 4 11 3 home to Fayetteville, N.C. for the winning side. Mike Carota had ••••bgggggggggagggggg* E— Washington. OP— Chicago 2. St. Louis 113 000 100— 5 power struggle now under way for control of the team, percent of a team which sold for $15 million in 1978), is New York 003 400 OOx— 7 Philadelphia 010 002 OOO— 3 ! He feels confident, however, on three hits and Greg Fellows and Joe LOB— Montreal 211000 00X— 4 a struggle to be settled in a trial scheduled to begin Uie offer LeRoux wants to accept. But the ownership Cappuccio had two for Farr's. National Baaeball standings Minnesota 3, Chicago 7. 2B— LuzinskI, Gome-winning RBI — Brooks (5). the 7,249-yard Colonial Country agreement gives Sullivan and Yawkey first refusal E— Giles* Strawberry* Kaat. DP— St. <^me>wlnning RBI — Oliver (6). July 11. Baines. HR— Kuntz (1), Ward (13), E— DeJesus* Dernier, Oliver. Club course, where the bermuda Mo Moriarty keyed an eight-run LuzinskI (9), Kittle (14), Brunanskv (10), Louis 3* New York 1. LOB— St. Louis 10* Linscott’s decision, with the trial fast approaching, rights and they’ve offered ® Northern fourth Inningwithathree-run homer as NATIONAL LEAGUE Laudner (D .S B — R. Law2(X ), LuzinskI New York 7.2B— Giles, Foster, Herr. HR DP— grass greens make him feel at dispute, three appraisers esUblish a fair value. Moriarty Brothers blew open a tight East — Van SIvke (3), Brooks (4). SB— Van Philadelphia 2* Montreal 1. LOB— puts LeRoux in' a better bargaining position if Bob Onthank had five hits and Barry (1). S— Dybzlnskl. SF— Kittle. Philadelphia 5, Montreal 10. 2B— home. — LeRoux and Badgett want Linscott to rule game and went an to win, 187, over W L Pet. 6B IP H R ER BB SO SIvke (3), Green (9). S— Sisk. Haywood Sullivan and Jean Yawkey — the other Bernstein tour to lead Bob 8 Maries' Auto Trim & Paint at Buckley. Steve Virgil* “ I think confidence on the greens 2S-hlt attack and o 21-11 victory over Montreal 34 29 .554 — MInnesata IP H R ER BB SO Mugar’s bid was a bonafide offer for their shares — BugnackI struck out 11 and gained the St. Louis 34 32 .515 2Vi St. Louis Raines, Corter, Oliver, Dernier. SB— owners — want to settle out of court. Sullivan and North United Methodist at Robertson. Castillo (L 85) 2 7 4 4 1 1 Raines 3 (M ), Little (4), Haves (4). S— helps. You'll probably see a lot of the 37 percent. They also want the judge to victory. Big hitters for the winners Philadelphia 29 33 .448 5Golf Standings: Tierney's 8-0, Highland (Rogers 9-3), 1;Xp.m . Foil ss 5 1 1 0 Wshngt ss 4 0 0 0 33-33—66. He made the routine 4-2, Postal 5-3, C B T 5-3, Arm y & Navy onen added two hits each as Nichols Atlanta (Dayley OOand McMurtry 7-4) Bucknr 1b 4 10 0 Morrisn 3b 3 1 1 1 stopped Moriarty, 19-10, at Bowers. RJcksn 1b 5 0 1 1 White 2b 4 1 1 0 Moreind rf 4 1 2 2 Thmpsn lb 3 1 1 1 short putts that give even the 3-5, Lastrada 2-4, Manchester JC ’s2-4, at Cincinnati (Price 54 and Berenyl 87), DeCincs 3b3 1 2 2 McRae dh4 12 1 Manchester Pizza 1-7. Jim Curry got the victory on the mound 2, 5 :X p.m. Cev 3b 3 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 11 professionals fits and also rolled in Moriarty’s shares with defensive help from Tim Roberts. Adams 3b 1 0 0 0 Alkens 1b 4 0 11 Morales If 3 0 10 Peno c 4 14 1 Philadelphia (Carlton 7-8) at New York Grich 2b 3 0 0 0 Otis cf 0 0 0 0 PGA results a 20-footer on No. 18. Corev WesoloskI hod two hits and Toby (Swan 1-3), 8:05 p.m. Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Weat Side Sloan hit well tor Morlartv's, which Lvnn cf 5 0 0 0 Simpson cf 2 0 0 0 Lake c 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 2 0 10 Nelson might have performed Pittsburgh (BIbby 2-7 at St. Louis Clark If 4 0 11 Sherldn ph 1 0 0 0 also got a fine pitching performance (LaPoint 84), 8:X p.m. Trout p 2 0 0 0 McWllm p 3 0 0 0 Memphis Classic even better except for the emo­ Darryl Downham singled twice and from Joson DIeterle. Valentin rf 4 1 2 1 Geronim rf 3 0 2 0 Prolv p 0 0 0 0 tripled and Tony Harkins doubled and Houston (NIekro 85) at Los Angelas Boone c 4 12 0 Pstmek 3b 3 0 0 0 At Memphis* Tenn. June 23, tional and physical drain from first with victory (Hooton 82), 10:X p.m. Veryzer ph 1 0 0 0 (Par 72) singled to lead Elk Club past Red-Lee, Wathan c 2 0 0 0 beating Tom Watson in the rain- 9-8, at Paganl. Scott Person hod three San Diego (Hawkins 34) at San Totals 38 7 11 7 Totals 31 2 6 2 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Chip Beck 32-33— 65 American Farm Francisco (Krukow84),10:Xp.m. Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Larry Nelson 33-33— 66 delayed finale of the Open on singled and Dave Gookey two for Californio 102112 000— 7 Red-Lee. Shawn Gauvin slapped a grand slam Saturday's Games Totals 33 2 5 2 Totals 31 S 10 4 Fred Couples 31-36— 67 Moriarty Brothers moved into a second with a home run to Kansos City 000 000 101— 2 Chicoao 200 000 0(K^> 2 Monday. and Brenda BIssell pitched a complete Pittsburgh at St. Louis Game-winning RBI — Ro. Jackson (2). Tom Purtzer 35.32—67 tie for first place in the Greater centerfield, his first of the year. game to lead Bob'sGulf past American Phllod^phla at New 'Tork Pittsburgh 112 000 lOx— 5 Bill Murchison 33-34— 67 "Generally, I was very, very E — Postornlcky. DP — California 1, Ckime-winning RBI — Harper (1). Hartford Twilight Baseball In the third, BUI ChapuUs Duaty Legion, 19-4, at Valley. Norman VIttner San Diego at San Francisco Kansas City 1. LOB— CalifornlaO, Kansas Mark McCumber 34-34—68 tired starting out,” Nelson said. and Ted Shackford played well defen­ Chicago at Montreal, night E— McWilliams, Woods. DP— Chicago Jett Sluman 35-33— 68 League with a 9-7 decision over cracked a 370-foot homer to dead Terry Culvev smashed a home run City 4. 2B— Downing, OeCInces, Alkens, "And I was concerned with not sively for the winning side. Jim Wright Atlanta at Cincinnati, twilight Volentine* White, McRae. HR— Valentine 1. Jim Dent 35-33— 68 Katz Sports of Meriden under the center, a three-run job that gave and a double and Jim Eaton cracked a pitched well tor Legion. Houston at Los Angeles, night LOB— Chicago 6, Pitt sburgh9.2B— Lacy* Raymond Floyd 3S-33— 68 having a letdown.” two-run homer to pace Purdy Corp. to (5), Downing (3). Pena* Morales* Woods. HR— lights Thursday night at Moriarty Moriarty’s a 5-2 lead and some IP H R ER BB SO Fuzzy Zoeller 34-34— 68 Nelson said he played "very safe an 11-3 victory over Garden Sales at AMERICAN LEAGUE Moreland Ed Flori 33-35— 68 Field. breathing room. They added Keeney. Joe Jones chipped In with two Californio (10). SB— Moreland (1), Wynne (1). S— bnd very smart” to avoid a Rooklea East Forsch (W 7-3) 9 6 2 2 2 6 John Fought 34-34— 68 Moriarty’s, 9-2, is tied with another pair in the fourth on singles and a double. Dave Wolsnaro- GB McWilliams, Lacy. SF— Morrison. tailspin. John Rothman, Andy Lawrence and w L Pet. Konsas City Jeff Sanders 34-34— 68 Society for Savings in the league’s Johnson’s two-run double to make wlcz. Bill Cutter and Steve Scott hod Baltimore 39 28 .562 — Jim Simons 36-32— 66 "A ll I tried to do was not make two hits each for Garden. PNI Abbott led the offense and Dan 1 Black (L 3-1) 4 2-3 IP H R ER BB SO top spot and will go after the it 7-2. Carlin and Jennifer Rothman were the Toronto 38 29 .567 Costro 1 1-3 Barry Jaeckel 35-34— 69 any big numbers and not get in a Detroit 37 30 .552 2 Chlcogo Bruce Lletzke 34-35— 69 Imagineers Tuesday at St. Thomas Katz, however, scored five runs defensive stars as the Blue Bombers Renko 2 Trout (L 6-7) 3 1-3 6 4 3 3 1 position where I was over par and Women’a Rec edged the Mighty Cats, 1812. Greg New York 35 31 .530 3'/2 Hood 1 Ron Streck 35-34— 69 Seminary at 6 o’clock. in the sixth to tie the score at7-all. Boston 33 34 .493 6 Prolv 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Sammy Rachels 36-33— 69 would stop trying,” he said. Ryan, Morgan Bourque, Jason Flore T— 2:40. A— 38,823. Lefferts 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Buddy Silva went 3-for-3 and Morv Ann Demko had three hits and and Peter Santos had three hits each Clevelond 32 36 .471 7V* Mike Donald 34-35— 69 That set the stage for Johnson, Mary Carroll added two doubles to Milwaukee 30 35 .462 8 Campbell 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 3 Lon Nielsen 36-33— 69 scored four runs and Mike Johnson former RockvUIe High and Univer­ and Craig Schuman had two hits for Pittsburgh lead Hungry Tiger past X-Mart, 11-2, at Mighty Cots. Eric Johnson led the WMt Jay Cudd 35-34— 69 went 3-for-3, including two doubles sity of Connecticut standout who Charter Oak. Debbie Pelletier and Californio 37 31 .544 __ BlueJay85.Marlners4 McWllllms (W 8-5) 9 5 2 0 2 5 Jon Chaffee 34-35— 69 defense. T— 2:23. A— 8*296. and his fourth home run of the briefly was in the farm system of Nancy Nassiff had two hits each for Texas 35 31 .530 1 Buddy Gardner 36-33— 69 Artie’s tops Hungry Tiger, while Millie Valentine Kansas City 33 30 .524 IVa Doug Tewell 37-32— 69 season, and drove in four runs. the Texas Rangers, to smash his had a double and a single for X-Mart. Chlcogo 34 33 .507 2‘/2 TORONTO SEATTLE Padres 7. Dodgers 5 J.C. Snead 35-35— 70 He’s now driven in 15 and is leading two-run homer in the bottom of the Standings: J.C. Penney 7-1, Hungry Oakland 33 35 .485 4 ab r h bl ob r h bl Victor Regalado 36-34— 70 Tiger 82, Talaga 83, B 8, J Auto 83, Minnesota 29 42 .408 9V2 Garda 2b 5 2 2 0 SHndrsn If 5 0 0 0 Jim Thorpe 33-37— 70 Junior ciub MB's in both home runs and RBIs. inning and send Moriarty’s to X-Mart 4-4, Sportsman 2-4, Renn's 2-4, Seattle 26 46 .361 13 Mulinks 3b 5 1 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 1 1 SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES Jeff Kern 34-36— 70 Moriarty’s got five runs over the victory, Tliurtday't Results Upshaw 1b 4 1 0 0 Nelson rf 4 12 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Tim Simpson 36-34— 70 8Pennv 1-7. Salazar 3b 4 1 0 0 Thomas 2b 5 2 2 0 first three innings to open things up Craig Steuemagel started for Baseball Chlcogo 8, Minnesota 4 Johnsn dh 4 0 2 2 Zlsk dh 4 0 10 Gory McCord 33-37—70 Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Mosebv cf 4 1 2 1 Putnam 1b 3 0 0 1 Wiggins cf 5 0 2 3 Roenick cf 5 2 3 4 Hal Sutton 36-34— 70 ' HARTFORD — Four runs in the and was able to withstand an Moriarty’s and received relief help Rec Californio 7, Kansas City 2 Orto If 3 0 2 0 DHndrs cf 4 1 1 1 (3arvev 1b 5 1 1 1 Baker If 5 0 10 Mike Sullivan 35-35— 70 third inning powered A rtie’s intense Katz rally in the late Toronto 5, Seattle 4 Barfield rf 1 0 0 0 Allen 3b 3 12 0 Lezeano rf 4 1 1 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 1 George Archer 33-37— 70 from Ken Hill, Dave Busch (2-0), UPI photo Dave Miner went 4-for-4and drove In Tempitn ss4 1 3 2 Morales 1b3 0 1 0 Cleaners to a 7-3 win over Man­ innings. Tom Capable drove in the Friday's Gomes Whitt c 2 0 10 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Phil Hancock 34-36— 70 who got the victory, and Dave the winning run in the bottom ot the (All Times EOT) Martinez c 2 0 0 0 Castillo ph 1 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0 Brock 1b 2 0 0 0 Mike Holland 37-33— 70 chester Junior Legion in a JC- first MB’s run with a base hit and Bidwell, who shutdown Katz in the Montreal second bfiseman Bryan Little Gary Carter on a stolen base in action eighth to pace Nutmeg's 84 decision Oakland (Underwood4-4and Young 8. Bonnell rf 3 0 0 0 Cruz ss 3 0 0 0 Gwynn If 4 0 0 0 Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Rex Caldwell 33-37— 70 Courant League Senior Division Stan Lewis accounted for the seventh and picked up a save. dives to catch wide throw from catcher against Phiilies. over M CeVetsat Nike. Tom Carpenter Alumill JlHlIor 0) ot Texos (Smithson 85 and Hough 8 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 Sweet ph 10 0 1 Jones cf 0 0 0 0 Landsty 'ss 1 0 1 0 Wally Armstrong 33-37— 70 baseball tilt Thursday evening at and Mike Llnsenblgler had three hits 4), 2, 4 :X p.m. lorg 3b 10 0 1 Bonilla 2b 4 1 3 0 Marshll rf 4 0 2 0 Pot McGowan 34-36— 70 each for Nutmeg. John Kearney had Scoring In oil but one Inning, the Red New York (Rlghettl 82) at Boston Totals 36 5 10 4 Totals 33 4 7 4 Gwosdz c 3 10 0 Andersn ss 1 0 0 0 Larry Mize 36-34— 70 Goodwin Park in Hartford. three hits and Bob Klotka and Steve Sox downed the Giants, 12-5, Thursdov (Tudor 84), 7:35 p.m. Toronto 101 000 120— 5 Draveky p 1 1 1 0 Landrx ph 10 10 Jodie Mudd 35-35— 70 The loss was the third in as many DeMur had three each for the losing at Cheney Tech. Bill Barry was the [}etrolt (Petrv 85) at Baltimore (D. Seottie 010 200 001— 4 DeLeon p 1 0 0 0 Reyes c 0 0 0 0 Greg Normon 38-32— 70 league outings for the locals, who side. winning pitcher and Joe Casey took the AAortlnez 810), 7 ;X p.m. Game-winning RBI— Johnson (5). Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Valenzul p 3 1 1 0 NL roundup Standings: Nassitf 7-1, Maln- loss. Barry doubled to pace the Sox Cleveland (Sorensen 84) at Milwaukee E— Allen. Barfield. DP— Seottie 1. LOB Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 slip to 2-4 overall. The Juniors M M HCU 82, Highlander 83, MCC Vets with Pete Gal lasso, Mark Zackin also (Sutton 84), 8;X p.m . — Toronto 7, Seattle 6. 2B— Garcia 2* Monday ph 1 0 0 0 LPGA results resume action tonight with an Legion bows again 4-4, Nelson 85, Porter 85, VIttner's 2-4, hitting well for the winners. Tom Minnesota (Williams 38) at Chicago Mulllniks. HR— D. Henderson (6), Wright p 0 0 0 0 exhibition tilt against the Bloom­ Nutmeg 2-4. Glldden, Jim Moore, Tim Paul and Don (Bums 34), 8;X p.m. Bernaz- Totals 35 7 11 6 Totals 38 5 13 5 Daly hit well tor the Giants. California (John 83) at Kansas City ard (3). SB— Garcia (14), Mosebv (11). Son Diego 021 001 7 $200*000 LPGA Tournament field Junior Legion at Bloomfield PLAIN FIE LD — Suffering its third straight loss, Manchester (Blue 04), 8 :X p.m. SF— Putnam, lorg. Los Angeles 100 030 001— 5 At Rochester* N.Y.* June 23 High at 6 o’clock. Legion baseball team succumbed to Moosup, 3-1, in an exhibition Nike 'Toronto (Leal 44) at Seattle (Young 7- IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI- -None. (Par 72) Toronto Lvnn Adams 33-35— 66 Dan Bontempo was 2-for-3 to tilt Thursday night at Plainfield High. Padres now taking Washington Social Club got a double 4), 10:X p.m. Ayako Okamoto 33-35— 66 Clancy (W 6-5) 7 6 3 3 3 6 E— Guerrero. DP— San Diego 1* Los The loss drops the Post 102 contingent to 5-7-1 overall with their and triple from Jim Clifford and two Saturday's Games pace Manchester with Jim Kelly, hits each from Don McAllister and Bill New York at Boston McLaughlin (S 7) 2 1 1 0 0 1 Angeles 1. LOB— San Diego 5, Los Cathy Morse 32-37— 69 Gary Warren and Dave Mazzotta next outing tonight against Windsor in a Zone Eight clash at East Currie In a 82 victory over Nels Little Miss Detroit at Baltimore, night Seottie Angeles 9. 2B— Dravecky* Marshall* Alice Miller 33-36— 69 By Fred McMane Padres won their sixth straight Wiggins. HR— Roenicke2(2),Templeton Rose Jones 32-37—69 each driving in a run. Losing Catholic’s Eagle Field at 6 o’clock. Elsewhere in the NL, New York Johnson Insurance at Nike Field. Dan Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Abbott 6 6 3 2 0 4 UPI Sports Writer game. Marshall had two hits for the losers. Minnesota at Chicago, night Vande Berg 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 (2)* Garvey (11). S— Salazar, Dravecky 2. Kothy Martin 35-35— 70 pitcher Mickey Garbeck pitched John Tracy and Leon Bilodeau pitched effectively, yielding only defeated St. Louis 7-5, Montreal SF— Guerrero. Jane Blalock 36-34— 70 Dravecky scattered eight-hits Standings: Irish 7-1, Nels Johnson California at Kansas City, night Stanton (L 0-1) 2-312210 effectively, striking out six and six hits between them, but Moosup plated two un eam ^ runs in the edged Philadelphia 4-3 and Pitts­ 83, Flo 's83, Reed 5-3, Washington 4-4, Oakland at Texas, night Caudill 2 3 0 0 0 3 IP H R ER BB SO Sandra Hoynle 3^3^70 The San Diego Padres have quit over six innings to become the first Action in the Little Miss Softball Toronto at Seattle, night Abbott pitched to 2 batters In 7th; San Diego Becky Pearson 32-38— 70 walking four. Two of Artie’s seven fifth inning to take the verdict. Manchester offensively was limited burgh topped Chicago 5-2. B.A. Club 3-5, Gentle Touch 2-4, Tony's Laura Cole 34-37— 71 being so charitable. major league pitcher to win 1-7. League Thursday night at Martin Stanton pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Dravecky W (11-4) 6 8 4 4 2 1 runs were unearned. A rtie’s to three singles with Ken Krajewski, Chris Darby and Tracy doing 11 Mets 7, Cardinals 5 School saw Manchester State Bank nip DeLeon 2 2-3 5 1 1 0 1 Judy Ellis 34-37— 71 During the first two months of Balk— Abbott, Caudill. T — 2:27. A — slapped seven hits off Garbeck, all the honors. games this season. He bested At New York, Hubie Brooks Fuss & O’Neill, 11-10; Sewing AAachIne lndlansS,RedSox4 6*303. Lucas (S 7) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Donna White 35-36— 71 the season the Padres were grop­ Dodger ace Fernando Valenzuela, Formal’a Center thread Its way post Westown Los Angeles Cathy Sherk 34-37—71 singles. drove in four runs, including a Pharmacy, 22-5; Marl-Mads outlast ValenzI (L 8-4) 6 1-3 9 7 6 1 2 Hollis Stacy 33-36— 71 ing for direction and were guilty of 8-4, in the process. Format's Inn saw Its record drop to CLEVELAND BOSTON EASTERN LEAGUE Debbie Austin 35-36— 71 tie-breaking three-run homer in Nassiff Arms, 1811; Arm y 8, Navy trip obrhbl obrhbl Beckwith 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 4 giving away too many games to " I don’t know about winning 20 the fourth inning, to power the 5-5 with Its first Connecticut State Hour Glass Cleaners, 1812; and Auto­ W L Pet. GB Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sandra Palmer 3^36— 71 ' League loss to the Waterburv Bieners, Bannistr If 5 0 2 0 Remv 2b 5 0 0 0 Lynn X 24 .400 Kathryn Young 35-36—71 thefr National League rivals. games,’’ the 28-year-old Hravecky motive Parts Supply trim Marco Polo, Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 1 1 0 T — 2:42. A— 44,703. Mets to victory. The Mets rapp^ Thursday night at Fitzgerald 228. New Britain 37 X .597 Kathy Whitworth 34-37— 71 Hampered by .injuries to key said. “ I ’m taking them one at a out 13 hits, including three by Keith Field. The losers committed six errors Kim Johns, Tina Stone and Kellee Hargrv 1b 3 110 Rice If 5 12 0 Reding 34 24 .584 Catherine Duggan 33-38— 71 In B rie f personnel and poor pitching from and got only five hltSr Including two by Thomtn dh 3 2 1 2 Armas cf 3 1 1 3 Buffalo X 32 500 4 time and hoping for the best. And Hernandez, in winning their fourth WIleax each hod three hits and Debbie Thomas cf 4 2 2 1 Evans rf 2 110 Cathy Mont 34-38— 72 the bullpen, the team was plagued no, I haven’t thought about the Cindy Walz and a triple by AAarcy Magowan a pair for the Bankers. Nashua 29 34 .440 8'/} Judy Clark 36-63— 72 game in a rare six-game series. MacDonald. Judy Van Schelt, 2-2^ took Table* 3b 4 0 2 0 Ystrzm dh 3 0 Albany 0 0 27 X .4X 10 Vicki Tabor . Johns homered. Tracy Shorts, Dina Vukovch rf 4 0 0 2 Nichols dh 10 10 35 37—72 by one-run losses and fell far All-Star game. I just keep trying to Expos 4, Phillies 3 the loss. Herdlein and Ann Marie MacDonald Waterburv 24 35 .426 10'/} Nancy Lopez 38-34— 72 Duckpin stop at Holiday Lanes Adams, Okamoto share LPGA lead behind the Atlanta Braves and the Formal's will host a tripleheader Franco ss 4 0 10 Jurok 1b 2 0 0 0 Glens Falls X 37 .403 12 Beth Daniel 33-39— 72 play ball and keep the ball in play. At Montreal, A1 Oliver singled in played well for F&O. Alexia Cruz and Hassev c 4 0 2 0 Gedmon c 3 0 0 0 Transactions Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL As far as winning games, I don’t Sunday starting at noon at Fitzgerald Kristen Burkett each socked two Thursday’s Results Myra VanHoose 36-36— 72 Women’s National Duckpin Association’s third stop Disappointec with her play of late, Lynn Adam* 11 two runs in the first inning to heip Field with funds raised going to the homers, Debbie Cheerman homered Dllone pr 0 0 0 0 Allenson c 1 0 New 0 Britain 14, 0 Waterburv 1 Kellie Rinker 34-38— 72 West standings. have any secret. I just keep Esslon c 0 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 10 0 0 this year will be at Holiday Lanes in Manchester drowned her sorrows. Shrugging that off, she had a the Expos to victory. Bill Gullick- Leukemia Society of America. For­ and doubled twice and Jenny TuccI Lynn 9, Albany 4,10 Innings JoAnne Corner 36-36— 72 But now things are starting to throwing strikes and the eight guys mat's* the South Windsor Class 'A' pitched well for the Sewing Center. Miller ph 10 11 Reading 5, Buffalo 4 Laurie Peterson 36-36— 72 Saturday and Sunday. This event will be the first of "heart-to-heart” talk with herself on Monday. son worked five innings to notch his Stopletn 1b 1 0 0 0 Baseball fall into place for the Padres, a behind me are doing a real good champs and the reigning Massachu- Beth Holloran, Lisa MorIconI, Amy Glens Foils 4, Nashua 1 Chicago (N L) — Optioned outfielder Brenda Goldsmith 36-36— 72 twp New England stops. Among those expected to Adams’ therapy seems to have paid off, at least so far. seventh victory in 15 decisions and settsstate champs will meet in contests Damoto and Jennifer Ploutfe each had Totols X 5 11 5 Totals X 4 7 4 Friday's (Somes Cindy Hill 32-41— 73 club many thought would be a job, both offensively and at noon* 2and 4 o'clock. Donation is$2. Cleveland 300101000— 5 New Britain at Waterburv Tom Grant to its Iowa farm team and compete are the top 30 nationally ranked Connecticut The Kingsville, Texas native shot a 4-under par 68 Bryn Smith tossed the next three two hits tor Westown. activated outfielder Leon Durham Kothy Hite 38-35— 73 contender in the division this defensively. Mary Tsokalas homered and tripled, Boston 100 000 120— 4 Lynn at Albany Penny Pulz 33-40— 73 bowlers. Included are Cathy Dyak and Tefta Norton, Thursday to tie for the first-round lead with Japan’s innings before being removed for a Gam8wlnnlng RBI— Thornton (4). Reading at Buffalo from the disabled list. season. " I ’m really at a loss for words Tanya Warner tripled twice and Kim Dot (^rm oin 36-73— 73 both of Rockville. Number one ranked Pat Rinaldi of Ayako Okamoto in the $200,000 Rochester Interna­ pinch hitter. Jeff Reardon finished Hanson added two blngles for Marl- E— Jurok, Franco. DP— Cleveland 1, Glens Falls at Nashua Lynn Stroney 37-36— 73 Led by pitcher Dave Dravecky about winning 11 so early. I don’t •••••••••••••••••••••• Boston 4. LOB— Cleveland 5, Boston 8.2B Saturday's Games New York (N L) — Signed pitcher Silver Sprihgs, Md., will'also be here. Starting times tional at the Locust Hill Country Club. and earned his 11th save. Mods. Tricia Skinner homered and Kelvin Page and assigned him to Vicki Fergon 36-37— 73 and Alan Wiggins, the Padres took know what to say, but it feels real Stephanie Smith and Maureen Long hit — Thomas, Rice, Nichols, Hassev. HR— Albany at Glens Foils Beverly Ctavis 37-36— 73 Saturday are 11:30 and 5 o’clock with semifinals Pirates 5, Cubs 2 Thornton (7), Thomas (4), Armas (14). Nashua at Reading Sarasota of theGulf Coast League. a 7-5 decision over the Dodgers good.” well for Nossltf's. Shannon Ford, Chris SB— Bannister (2). SF— Armas. Basketball Dale Eggellng 35-38— 73 beginning Sunday at noon. At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena went Radio, T V Rossetti and Beth O'Brien each had New Britain at Buffalo New York — Signed free agent center Karen Permezel 35-38— 73 Diving champions determined ’Thursday to complete a sweep of ’The loss was the fourth in a row Waterburv at Lynn, 2 Marianne Huning 37-35_73 4-for-4 and drove in a run to support three hits (or A8coach, has completed arrangements Festival at Colorado Springs, Colo., thus becoming struck out five in posting his fourth mered, doubled twice and singled for Oleda 31-3 2 0 0 1 3 Just dial 643-2711. We'll notched his 11th victory as the pair of homers for the Dodgers. compiete game. 7:30 Red Sox vs. Yankees, Channels APS. Wendy Welch pitched well and for the Huskies to play two games each at the the first medal winners at the huge celebration of 11,22, 30, 38, WPOP, W TIC homered twice and Robin Hence Stanley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 help you word your ad 8 Mets vs. Phillies, Channels 9, 20, Splllner pitched to 2 batters In 8th. University of Alaska at Anchorage and at Fairbanks American amateur athletics and winning spots on the smacked three hits for Marco Polo. T — 2:53. A— X ,»1 . f o r maximum during the winter recess from classes at UConn. U.S. Pan American Games team that will go to ^u th WINF response. ^ 2 5 , 0 0 1 America later this summer. Although the first of the Detrlck to Yugoslavia medals were distributed Thursday night, the opening ceremonies will not be held until tonight — when NHL to abandon ties Central Connecticut State University Basketball almost 3,000 athletes will march into the football Best Wishes stadium at the U.S. A ir Force Academy. The QUEBEC CITY (UPI) — Na­ , Teams which win in overtime for the league and hockey fans. We CONNECTICUT Coach Bill Detrick left Thursday for Yugoslavia and a three-week coaching and teaching stint at the request competition begins with a flourish on Saturday when tional Hockey League fans tradi­ will receive the usual two points have just broken a big wall.” of the Yugoslavia Juior Colympics Committee and the 15 events will be contested. tionally have regarded ties with but a proposal to award one point to The two-day governors meeting and Basketball Federation of Croatia. Detrick will spend disdain. the overtime loser was rejected. ended with littie resolved on the [QTQII status of the St. Louis Blues hockey one week working with the country’s junior Olympic N CAA to appeal ruling No, not the neckwear that "That was part of our collective 5 0 0 West Center St., Manchestere 646-4331 lAKS hopefuls in Zagreb, then move to Porec to work in the complements a suit. NH L devotees agreement with the league,” said franchise, which has been in iimbo Luck to First International Basketball Camp. This is The NCAA says it will appeal a 10th U.S. Circuit have nothing against those ties — Sam Simpson, director of opera­ since the ieague rejected its sale Detrick’s third international trip. Court of Appeals ruling which called the athletic it’s the 2-2, 83 and similarly tions for the NHL. ‘ "rhe players and transfer to Saskatoon, Saskat­ association’s attempts to control television contracts deadlocked scores that have irked were divided about 5850 on the chewan in May. all the for college football games monopolistic. A three- many a crowd. issue. It basically boiled down to Best of Luck Howe gets out of rehab center judge panel last month denied the NCAA’s appeal of a But the NH L’s Hoard of Goven- the shooters liking it and the 1 " ROUND SUNDAY, JUNE 26 lower court ruling by U.S. District Judge Juan ors has determined a way teams defensemen and goaltenders op­ lYC pairings Contestants Dodger relief ace Steve Howe will be released from Burciaga of Albuquerque, New Mexico, that held the may exchange unwanted ties for posing it. a drug recovery center Friday and team officials will NCAA’s control over television contracts of its something better — victories. "But there is no doubt that some set Tuesday 2 T ROUND THURSDAY, JUNE 30 meet with representatives of Commissioner Bowie member institutions violated U.S. antitrust laws. to All " I am pleased to announce that teams in the league need it to get Kuhn Monday to discuss possible disciplinary action, effective next season we will have some excitement into the games — There are 18 entrants for it was announced Thursday. Kuhn, in a statement Panama to greet Duran a five-minute sudden death over­ like the PittsburghS and the Tuesday’s Insurance Youth 3“ ROUND MONDAY, JULY 4 from his New York office, said the investigation of time In the event that a game Hartfords.” , Golf Classic slated at Manches­ In the 6th Annual Howe and his cocaine use is continuing and Howe, World Boxing Association junior middleweight concludes in a tie,” NHL president Aubut said the board approved ter Country Club. Manchastar along with Dodger officials, will be interviewed by his Top three qualifiers move on Participants champion Roberto Duran leaves Panama today for John Ziegler said Thursday at the the overtinie proposal by a 185 representatives following his release from CareUnit Miami, where he will be received by the dty’s conclusion of the Board of Gover­ margin. He said crucial support to state competition. MCC Community College FINALS! Hospital in California’s Orange County. Dodger Hispanic community. Duran will try to win his fourth nors meeting. came from the Toronto Maple Starting times and pairings In the 6th Annual officials said Howe would remain on the disabled list world boxing crown in a fight against middleweight Ziegler said the move was made Leafs and New ''o rk Islanders, are: indefinitely following his release. champion Marvin Hagler on Nov. 4, with the location to make the game more appealing both of whom had previously 8:00 Dave Goias, Andy Bog- NEW ENGLAND REUYS gini, Gary Rencurrel Manchester SUNDAY, JULY 10 and date to be officially announced July 9. At a to fans. Last season, 15 percent of opposed overtime because it would June 25th & 26th Mavericks sign Brad Davis luncheon where Duran was honored Wednesday by the games in the N H L schedule require purchase of additional 8:07 Kevin Gannon, Kevin Boyko, Bob Tedoldi. Community the chief of Panama’s national guard, Gen. Ruben were ties. television time, MCC Free agent point guard Brad Davis, who three years Dario Paredes, boxing promoter Bob Arum said the Beginning next season, tie " I am a big hockey fan and the 8:14 Dave Gunas, Glen Bog- from the profaMionals it ago considered quitting professional basketball, has fight could net each of the contestants as much as $10 games will go immediately into an game needed a change,” said gini, Erik Wisnewski. College signed a four-year guaranteed contract with the million. Locations under consideration for the fight overtime period with play stopped < Aubut. "T h e first step was to have 8:21 Pete McNamara, David y^'Dallas Mavericks worth in excess of $800,000. The are Madison Square Garden in New York, the Orange only long enough to allow teams to a fiv8minute overtime, the next French, Keith Blanchai^. < TH E TYRE MAN exact terms of the contract were not released, but Bowl in Miami, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Las Vegas, change ends of the ice. Should the step might be to take a 18minute 8:28 Paul Hohenthal, Andrew ^ DIVISION OF BERMAN A BERGEN TIRE CENTERS INC New England Relays i Davis was reported to be receiving $200,000 for next and Manila. Duran, won the WBA crown June 16, overtime fall to decide a winner, overtime. Titterton, John Curtis. CONN. TURNPIKE (RTE. 52) TO EXIT 87, PLAINHELD season with annual cost of living increases in the next knocking out titleholder Dqvey Moore in the eight the game would remain an official "The essence of sport is to find a 8:35 Danny Quigley, Roger ' 643-2444 Broaid St. Manchester Jhree years. round at Madison Square Garden. tie. .winner or loser. It’s a big victory Greenwood, Greg Slover. June 25th and 26th Conn I 000 9J2 I159 Direct Pldit'lielJ line S f)4 ?I4 8 O uii''St,itt' 1 0 O ('.’4 1 0 114 l_-_ t uiJU/VL«u. i* t luiiv, JuiiO ^4, MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24, 19*83 — 13 summer FOCUS/ Weekend

ts /24 REALTOR OF THE WEEK i n i 39 lOi 19 STRANO REAL ESTATE CAN CHANGE YOUR UFE Frank J.T. Strano We can put you on o new street, in o new city, or another state. Sounds easy, doesn't it? Diane Hayes It's not, but we do it oil the time and with such frequency that it is almost second nature. Angela Hence Aide Mazzadra As a fulFservice real estate company, we can offer you the benefits of our National ReferraF Jack McTighe Program, as well as our local multiple listing service. Our professional staff believes that more effort equals more results. The reaFreason to use Strano Real Estate is — We Work! I • V Bill Tabshey MCC photo Irene Hulk We sell shopping centers to spFits, opartment complexes to Capes. We do It alFTwe can do It for you. This is last year’s start ofthe 10-kilometer road race. This year's race is Sunday at 10 a.m. Chris DeCiantls CALL US, WE'II CHANGE YOUR LIFE!! 646-2000 MCC Relays this weekend ^ / * On your mark, get set, go to the races!

I ' l Manchester High School will be the site Lion teacher. The competition is designed for Olympic events, and hotel accommodations. this weekend of one of the region’s largest children age 8 through 13 in three different Other competition will be of the artistic MANCHESTER $73,900 track and field events sponsored by Pratt & age groups. variety. The relays committee and the Spotless well cared for 3 BR home, spacious “A TRANSFER MAKE'S OWNER'S SAD” Whitney Aircraft and Manchester Commun­ Athletes, both boys and girls, compete in Manchester Arts Council will sponsor the LR, formal OR. eat-in kitchen, Vh baths, To leave this norgeous three bedroom Dutch ity College. several track and field events, including “Photography in Motion’’ contest. fenced in yard and maintenance free siding. Colonial on a Cul-de-sac in IManchaater. Fea­ tures a first floor family room, formal dining Spectators at the two-day New England relays, dashes, a long run, long jump, and Contestants may submit original photo­ * ■ room and so much more. Very private yard In a Relays can expect to see nearly 1,500 softball throw. graphy of any aspect of the two-day event. lovely wooded area. Asking $104,90ao0. outstanding athletes from 39 states and 10 By the time the weekend is over, Winners will be notified in August. Selected A BEST BUY foreign countries compete in 67 different 10-kiIometer road race starting at Manches­ organizers say more than 3,600 awards will entries will be displayed at the MCC $60,500 events. ter Community College at 10 a.m. Competi­ be distributed .'But not all the drama will be Hartford Road campus “Picture Place.’’ (Recently Reduced) Track events Saturday will include relays, tors, both men and women, will range in age confined to the playing field. Connecticut To enter, simply register at the relays OWNERS ANXIOUS hurdles, dashes and sprints, as well as a from junior high to 65 and over. Travel Services of New Britain will give Saturday. There is no entry fee. Photos Three bedroom home in excellent 1,500-meter run. A highlight of the relays is the Junior away two special prizes to registered should be submitted as soon as possible after Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial, I condition. Home features large MANCHESTER $65,900 Field events Saturday will include long Relays Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 1 competitors. the close of the relays. Coordinator of the kitchen, VA baths, enclosed front and Charming 6 room Cape offering LR w/fire- large kitchen with many cabinets, jump, shot put, javelin, pole vault, long p.m. at the Manchester High School baseball Two round-trip travel packages will be event is Marilyn Pet, and Salem Nassiff will jump, high jump, and triple jump. Events back porches, vinyl siding and piace, large country kitchen, 3 BRs, first floor "A SUPER VALUE HERE ” built-in oven, stove and hood, pantry, field. given to the 1984 Olympic Games in Los be a judge. [ garage. Convenient location. For den, FR, vinyi siding and city utilities. In this brick front Ranch. A beauty thru out, 3 will feature both men and women. The event was organized four years ago by Angeles. The winner, chosen by drawing, David Krysiak of Storrs was last year’s bedrooms, formal dining room, first floor family mud room, front porch w/no roof, gar­ Sunday is the day for the big race — the $100 first prize winner. more details, call us! Joe Erardi, a Manchester physical educa- will receive air flight, five days of passes for room, fireplace, slidders to deck. Park like pri­ age w/new door. Don’t let this one slip vate yard. $75,000.00. W i can iMlp you bacomo i FREE by. $65,900. "REALE” RR0FES8I0NAU iSENTRV MARKET “ TEDFORD Call 6464525. and aak lor Dan. iRealEstateServicwinc'"*""*""”* Weekenders D.F. REALE, INC. 223 Em I Canter SL, Manchaslar »t3 ms REAL ESTATE STRANO REAL ESTATE f?M/ Eatof* M HM «anl Tplw, m *. 30 VMnon 647-9914 156 EAST CENTER ST. ir s t u r n II.. ■ » i t i i ln , Cl. 29 CoiHMctleut B M ., EmI HarHord, ■lAL ItTATI Polish picnic and polkas A day with the homes ______646-4525 60 Poquonock Aw., Wlndaor I ■t. 44-A, Uelteo MANCHESTER, CT. 648-2000 If it’s authentic Poiish food and polkas you iike, First Company, Governor’s Horse Guards will — < the piace to go Saturday and Sunday, is St. gather on Arch Road in Avon Sunday for an “COME SEE" Joseph’s Church grounds, junction of Route 83 all-day horse show. Arrive early — 6 a.m .'if you and West Road in Rockviile for the “Polish wish — and have your breakfast at the Horse Picnic.” Guards’ stand. Admission is $2 for adults; The gates will open at 6 p.m. Saturday and food children under 12: free. Free parking. and refreshments will he available from then and All kinds of competition will go on throughout throughout the evening. There will be dancing to the day, starting at 8 a.m.. Quarter horses, hunter "Scrubby and the Dynatones,’’ from 7 to 11 p.m. ponies and horses of various breeds will be there. On Sunday there will be a polka mass at 11: IS The show will be at the state militia unit’s a.m. and the gates to the picnic grounds will open military reservation. at noon. There will be dancing to the Polka As an added attraction, this year’s show will Shamrocks and the Happy Louie- & Julcia have competition between police and military Orchestra, from 12:30.to 8:30 p.m. The charge, mounted units. Each team will have four riders each day, is $3 per person. Children age 14 and representing organizations from the New Eng­ younger will ^ admitted free if accompanied by land area. an adult. The proceeds will benefit St. Joseph Bring your chairs and blankets and enjoy the School. day watching these beautiful animals be put M Come rain or shine and bring your own lawn through their paces. MANCHESTER One of the nicest 3 bedrobm home chair. The 2,000-square food wooden dance floor LEBANON $59,900 will be under a large tent. ELVA KIELY 8 room older Colonial for the larger on the market today. Priced In the Move your family right In this spot­ Garden day at the village When you list your house with Eiva Kieiy family, 5 bedrooms, VA baths, car­ $60’s. Large front porch, aluminum less 6 rm. Ranch, situated on 2 acre Be a human yo-yo Take a step back in time and visit Old you never have to ask “When is my house Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Mass. Saturday siding, eat-in kitchen, 2 air condi­ The new Yo-Yo ride at the carnival in East going to be advertised?” peting, approximately $52,500 left country setting, wood &oil furnace for the annual tour of the old-fashioned gardens. tioners, walk out basement and Hartford this weekend is definitely not for the First tour starts at 9:30 a.m. and tours will be With Ed Gorman's Continuous Advertis­ on a V.A. assumable mortgage, full for low heating cost. Call Lou faint of heart. The carnival is set up on Main conducted throughout the day. ing Pian, Eiva cari guarantee that a picture price $64,900. garage. Pleasure to show. Owners Howland, 872-7777/875-3820. Street in the parking lot of Warehouse Foods and Herb garden of useful plants from the past will of your hosue wiii appear continuousiy in a very anxious. will be open tonight, and Saturday and Sunday b? featured. There will also be family workshops from noon to 6 p.m. on fireplace cooking with herbs and potpourri. ieading real estate publication until your The Yo-Yo, which is one of many rides you’ll There will be an extra charge for the workshops. ^U&R REALTY CO. ts^atiOi & efiotHman, One. r^S Werrill Lynch find on the midway, relies on centrifugal force to If it rains, Garden Day will be postponed to 2V\ r Realty proiduce a ride sensation for those brave enough Sunday. If the weather is questionable and you ED GORMAN 843-2BS2 to occupy one of the free-swinging chairs. You’ll want to check, you can call the village office at 9 Associates Robert D. RRurdock, Raallor find yourself lifted high in the air and then swung a.m., at 617-347-3362. 263 MAIN STREET around in a 75-foot circle. 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE BAST MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 K-MART PLAZA 296 HarUonl Tpko. The carnival is being sponsored by the East ______646-4040 Araa Cod* 203446-4144 872-7777 Hartford Lions Club. Saturday is Kid’s Day, with Remember the trolleys? Vomon, C t 06066 M 4 reduced ride prices. Free parking. There was a time — not so many years ago — • WE’RE SELLING HOUSES • There are plenty of rides for the children, when Manchester travelers rode the trolley to go plenty of food and games and even a large new to the “ big city of Hartford.” These days are long 7/fe - D.W. FISH REALTY CO. arcade tent containing video games. gone but nostalgia about them persists. of/homcs^ ^ M The Branford Trolley Museum in East Haven will honor the trolley car with its National Trolley 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon Festival Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 643-1591 8/2-9153 p.hfi.. Narrated parades of more than 24 restored 'XT*mS g - vintage trolley cars will highlight the festival. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI It’s a short ride to East Haven and as a reward 3 br. Colonial mantled on a tree lined street you will be able to ride some of the cars, tour the NEW CAPE >64,900. convenient to everything. Lge. lighted barn Built by Blanchard & Rossetto Construction Inc. restoration shop and car barns and see slide CHFA 10%% and YANKEE MAC 11%% fixed rate for extra storage, hobby or work place, plus a lectures and demonstrations. mortgages are available!. gorgeous pool & decki Owner needs sale The old cars will wind their way down the nowll museum’s track three times each day, noon, 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Live entertainment will be provided by a barbershop quartet and food will be available. Admission is $4.50 for adults, $2.25 for children ages 5 to 11 and children under age 5 are admitted free. Go bring your kids and your cameras and have a day of fun and nostalgia.

JUST LISTEDI HOME ON THE RANCH Weekend at the Band Shell Herald photo by Tarquinlo Spacious 3 bedroom Colonial Cape with Ramble in your own 7 room Ranch with The Bicentennial Band Shell on the campus of fireplace and a double garage. Priced in Manchester Community College on Bidwell family room and garage. A beautiful af­ Street will be buzzing with activity again this These are berry, berry sour the low $60’s for immediate salell fordable home. $60’s. MANCHESTER $07 000 weekend. On Saturday there will be songs of faith, MANCHESTER $00,900 hope and love, and on Sunday the Ray Henry Maybe what these strawberries need is a will be entertainment by the Bennet ' MORTGAGE* ’ Polka Band and the Gwiazda Dancers will *NEW LISTING* Yankee MAC financing makes this de­ perform. little whipped cream, Juiie Garaventa of Junior High School Band and Country BIANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. Adorable home with park-like grounds in lightful home affordable and attainable Both shows are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. No rain Manchester appears to be saying to her Generation II. Little Theater of Man-, REALTORS nice neighborhood. Aluminum sided soon. 3 bedrooms, dining room, over­ date is set for the Saturday concert but the polka brother, David. There will be plenty on Chester members will paint children’s 89 WEST CENTER STREET Ranch with big finished family room, dancers will be rescheduled for Monday in case of hand this Saturday at the Kiwanis Club’s sized garage with workshop, fireplace rain. faces. Clowns and games will also be (Comor of McKoo) wood stove, cute kitchen. Easy to own ^ r w e setting, remodeled kitchen. Lov­ second annual Strawberry Festival from with Yankee MAC financing. “ Christianity in Concert” is the theme of part of the fun. Proceeds benefit the ely home in every way. Saturday’s show. The Manchester Polish Ameri­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Forest Street Lutz Children’s Museum. In case of rain, can Charitable Foundation is sponsoring the parking lot, across from Heritage the festival is off, but strawberries will be Sunday performance. Carnival benefits East Hartford Lions Savings and Loan. Along with straw­ for sale under the awning &t Watkins berry shortcake and strawberries, there Brothers on Main Street. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 24. 1983 — 15 M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24. 1983 Richard Simmons’ workout routine is now on videotape Bv Vernon Scott sang and produced a platinum Today he says, "My parents millions of tons of fat have been member of the “ General Hospital” Where DINING Is A PLEASURE soap opera cast for three years “ Our cassette Is very difforenl.^ UPl Hollywood Reporter recording, “ Reach." were in show business but they burned off by his adherents. from Fonda’s. It’s not done with - There is po escaping him. playing himself, becoming fam­ didn’t make it. I was a poor kid in “ The coed classes are inhibltlve breathtakingly beautiful people. Simmons wrues a column syndi­ New Orleans. I wasn't born with a ous, spreading his own fitness HOLLYWOOD - Richard Sim­ to some women,” he said. “ They “ The people on my tape have ; cated in 145 newspapers. He also silver spoon In my mouth. I was gospel. mons, the exercise fanatic with are embarrassing to a lot of men bodies my students can Identify ; more bounce than a taut trampo­ has a radio show. bom with it in my hand and 1 said, because the women are better at it. When he’s in town, Simmons \l Simmons built his fortune by 'Fill it!’ conducts his daily 7:30 a.m, with and relate to. They don’t a ll. line, hopes to give Jane Fonda a My cassettes are wmderful for have great bodies. Some of them .; run (or her money in the video persuading women to work on their “ When, I grew up I was very people who aren’t yet ready to exercise class for an hour and a A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining are overweight. ' I . 1 cassette market with a new bodies in an attractive way in heavy. I did commercials and work out in public.” half at his original anatomy V 90-minute tape. attractive settings. Long before pictures as a funny little fat Only nine years ago Simmons asylum. “ My cassette also gives people a ‘ Titled “ Every Day With Richard Fonda arrived on the scene, he person. I was a dancing meat ball was the 195-pound proprietor oi But his growing empire makes lot of motivation on how and why ' Simmons," the exercise program shattered the work-out image of and a Pirelli tire on TV. Derrick’s restaurant, an in place enormous demands on his time. He Ihey can lose weight. We let them Veal Cacclatore...... $5.25 is an extension of the Simmons sweat socks, musty gyms and “ If I didn't exercise every day for Hollywood’s in people.. has spent the last 156 consecutive know how people’s lives are FRIDAY SPECIAL Baked Scrod...... $5.95 physical fitness business. weight-lifting. I’d be huge. I love food but I watch The temptation to gorge himsell weekends on the road promoting improved by physical fitness that Shrimp Parmiglana ...... *9.95 w/sealood ttuHIng The curly haired former “ funny Simmons' leap from obscurity to what I eat. I have one meal a day, was, of course, overwhelming. He his books and opening new anat­ begins with exercise. Broiled Fresh Tu na ...... *9.25 little fat person” has become an fame was accomplished through usually at noon, with maybe a gave up Derrick’s to fly to Europe omy asylums. He will soon launch Mixed Seafood Casserole ... .$6.95 industry. his highly rated daily half-hour TV small salad late in the day. But I for six months of study with a a mhjor tour to promote his “ I’m planning a series of 12 more ^ SATURDAY SPECIALS .$7.95 He runs 50 exercise studios, exercise show syndicated in 189 never eat anything after 5 nutritionist. He returned to Bev­ casettes. casettes in five languages. Among ; featuring this week... Sliced Tenderloin Steak...... which he calls anatomy asylums cities. o’clock.” erly Hills seven years ago to open 'T m going to visit ISO video them will be exercises especially; .Veal R om m a...... *9.50 w/pappera A muahroomt (none franchised), in eight states, His glib jibes at the overweight, Simmons said some isn,000 Ruffage, a salad bar and exercise stores around the country this designed for children, thie over-» Steak PIzzalola ...... *8.95 Tenderloin Tips Sautee...... $6.95 has written a couple of books, including frequent reminders that people exercise every week in his studio that caught on with Holly­ summer,” Simmons said. “ We weight, one for men from 18-70. ^ “ Never Say Diet” and “ The Never he once was a fatty himself, have studios and that 4.5 million people wood’s trendy set. sold 25,000 cassettes in the first others emphasizing danger zones: . AM EnlTMa Served W/Cholce Of Soup Or Salad Luncheon Buffet Say Diet Cookbook,” and wrote. endeared him to viewers. watch his TV show. He estimates Simmons became a regular seven weeks without even publiciz- like abdomen and hips. 923 Main 8trggteMancliegtgre649-3666 Discontinued til Sept.

New Haven Symphony, Middletown: The New tlohol Trolley Festival, River Street, parade and . Haven Symphony Orchestra In outdoor concert,, pageant of trolley cars, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. * Sui>day Brupeb *(11 tonight at 7:30, sponsored bv Middlesex Commun­ Adults $4.50; seniors, $4; children, $2.25; children • DAVIS FAMILY ity College, on 100 Training Hill Road. (347-6924.) under 5, free. (222-2318.) ! TItg Brc\vi>stoi)e , NOW SERViNG BEER & WINE Portland Junior High, Portland: Portland Inn on Lake Waramaug, New Preston; Antique ; * Our antique bullet ebounde with Ireeh fruits, straw* Ancient Fife and Drum Corps parade, Saturday at Lectures Horse-Drawn Carriage Rally, at the Inn, Sunday ‘ berries Chantilly, and our pastryjrhera creatlpns — mul* ______Clip & Save Coupon____ 1 p.m. on Main Street. (347-6924.) from 1 to 4 p.m. Entry fee, spectators free. > fins.-danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. 1 Theater Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass.: Concert to open (868-0563.) : * O n the dessert side youTI find cheesecake, chocolate BUY ONE DINNER season Thursday at 8:30 p.m. featuring the Hopevllle Pond State Park, Griswold: “ Family ; mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It’s all in­ Center Chtfrch, Hartford: Eunice B. Wells will cluded In the price of your bruncht Emerson String Quartet and music by Brahms. Outdoor Discovery Programs,” Saturday from 10 * * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender (413-637-1940.) speolc on "Women In the Northwest Indian o.m. to noon, at the pork off Route 201, sponsored • fllcl lopped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and At Regular Price Get Westport Country Playhouse, Westport: Town Green, Columbia: Columbia Council on Culture," Tuesday at noon at the luncheon series by state Department of Environmental Protec- I •mothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick “ Deathtrap,” opened the season June 20. For the Arts Inc. and Columbia Lions Club, sponsor­ of the Summer Ministry of Education and tion, aquatic life study. Admission free. PIcnIck- : cuta of French toast served with New Hampshire maple Second At Vt Price dates, times and tickets call (227-4177.) ing outdoor concert, Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Community. The church Is located at 60 Gold St. Ing and swimming facilities available. Rain date - syrup — or seteci another one of our enticing entrees. Colonial Theater, Boston, Mass.: “ La CaaeAux on the town green featuring Hose Company 2 Big Bring your own sandwich. Coll the Church House Is Sunday at 1 p.m. (566-8108.) I * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Eat In or Take Out bv 4 p.m. on Monday for dessert and program pagne is on the house and all other brunch libations are Folles,” playing through July 16 at 8 p.m. at the Band Sound. Free admission. Happy Hour priced! i i em~~t pm ExpIrM 6/30/83 theater, 106 Boviston St. (426-9366.) reservations. Suggested donation, $2. (249-5631.) Remembering Pearl Harbor RltmVATiONi RICOMMKNOlO Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor, A tY U m • TM IIIB U U STS. 528-1171 "Brlgadoon,” Is playing through July 3 at the Some 360 Japanese planes attacked the U.S. Pacific > PSimTOlini HMTFOIIO CAU)OR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 theater on Route 5. Doors open at 6:30, Tuesday fleet at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, destroying one - radaW e through Saturday and 5:30 on Sunday. (522-1266.) battleship and severely damaging several destroyers’* Goodspeod Opera House, East Haddam: "Miss and other ships. Casuaities were: Navy and Marines, Liberty,” Is playing through July at the opera Cinema 2,065 men killed, 749 wounded; Army, 194 men killed,; house. (873-8668.) Dance 360 wounded. !«r University of Connecticut, Storrs: “ Pippin," anarket playing at the summer Nutmeg Theater on the Manchester Chapter RESTAURANT college campus, through July 9 at 8 p.m. No HARTFORD MANSFIELD performance June 26 or July 4. Matinees June 25 Athm ium Clnama — 2001; Trons-Lux Collogo Twin — A Space Odyssey FrI 7,9:30; Trading Places (R ) FrI 7, Jacob's Pillow, Loo, Mass.: Jacob's Pillow Parents Without Partners LUNCH4DINNER and July 2 at 2 p.m. (486-3533.) Sat and Sun 4 :X , 7,9:30. 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30,4:30,7, Holo-in-lho-Wall Theater, New Britain: “The cinema City — The Survi­ 9:10. — Eating Raoul (R ) FrI Dance Festival opens Saturday and will continue SPEICALIZING IN: Clone People,” today and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. vors (R ) FrI-Sun 1:20, 3:20, 7; Sat 3:20, 7 with Young through Sept. 4. The Paul Taylor Company Annual Scholarship Dance P8IME RIB RACK OF LAMB 5:20,7:20,9:20. — Harold and Doctors In Love (R ) FrI 8:50; will perform from June 28 1 gh July 9. Admission by donation. (223-9500, evenings.) Moude ( P G ) FrI and Sot 1:45, Sat 1:30,5,8:50. V' SEAFOOD STEAKS Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: “The 5:10,8:35wlth The Secret Life VERNON Performances take place Tuesi t 7:30 p.m.; Sotiirday, Jiiiia 25-9 p.m. About Town Great American Romance alive and well in Washington Here’s roundup of Northeast events Church raffle winners ; Recently, Romance! answered the following had said. Then he softly asked, ‘Honey, I mean, will dinner, I started the barbecue, he put the steaks on Grace Lobdell was the winner of the 1983 Escort car question; V you travel the long road of life with me?’ ‘Yes, dear,’ I and then suggested a glass of champagne so we could raffled at the carnival sponsored by St. Bridget ?"Q. I really enjoy the ’Hints from Romantics’ properly christen our new investment. He handed out By United Press International Concerts on the Common: Pat Metheny, July 5; ■PORTSMOUTH: answered, ‘if you’ll promise not to kick up too much Chamber Music Festival. July 16. Church Isst wccK section of your column and would like to know, based dust on that road.’ ” two glasses of bubbly topped with strawberries and Marvin Gaye, July 12; Hall and Oates, July 15; Joni Judith Jackson of Vernon won the 19-inch color TV; r ^ ■ Romance! on the letters you receive, which area of the country after a while, he raised his glass to mine and quietly Mitchell, July 20; Linda Rondstadt, July 22; John « Kicking up dust isn’t a problem for the Highlights of entertainment, arts and Matt Quinn of Manchester, a sporting goods gift you feel is the most romantic?” said, ’To us.’ I looked into those eyes and realized how Denver, July 28. water-bound romance of Lisa A. of Bellevue, who cultural events around the Northeast in July, certificate; Vera Boukus of Manchester, video • In a nutshell, the answer I gave was that romance is lucky I really was — married or not. I lowered my “ Shay Duffin As Brendan Behan; Confessions Of An Langdon Hill writes: “ There is nothing my boyfriend of two years by state: Rhode Island cassette recorder: and Louise LeBlanc of Windsor the "m <»t” everywhere. Not surprisingly, a number and I like better than packing a picnic lunch and eyes to drink and, underneath the strawberry, resting Irish Rebel.” Charles Playhouse. Through July 10. Syndicated Coiumnist ■MATUNUCK Locks, a 10-speed bicycle. of readers weren’t completely satisfied with this renting a canoe from the University of Washington. gently on the bottom of the glass, lay a new and John Armatrading. Orpheum Theater. July 25. rrsponse and politely requested more information. John Williams and the Boston Pops. Symphony At Theater-by-the-Sea; It’s very inexpensive, especially if you’ re a student. shining diamond ring.” Connecticut • Since stalking the Great American Romance is my • And sometimes the most precious gift is also the Hall. Through July 10. “ Showboat.” Through July 17. Students in recital The university also rents yacht (small sailboats) to favorite pastime, here’s the first installment of a U; folks with sailing certificates. And you can't beat simplest, as Elaine Y. of Bellevue reveals: ” My ■BLOOMFIELD "L a Cage Aux Folles.” Colonial Theater. Through “ Annie.” July 19-Aug. 21. Students of the Dubaldo Music Center were opce-a-month Romance! tour of the United States. Jean-Pierre Rampal and The Hartford Chamber July 16. ■NEW PORT sailing for teamwork and romantic semi-seclusion.” romantic hint is a memory I have of a teen-age boy presented in recitals Monday and Tuesday at Center IVoday, we begin with the completely romantic state of Orchestra. On the lawn of Connecticut General. July “ The All Night Strut!” musical celebration of the America’s Cup, world’s top yacht racing event. • Also sailing her way to a better romance is who put his sweater around my shoulders when we Congregational Church. Participating were piano Washington; 17. ’30s and ’40s. The Next Move Theater. Through July Foreign Trials; Round robin Series B for potential “ Skipper” Cheryl R. from Aberdeen. Here’s her both got off a train and the day had chilled. He was students of Clara Dubaldo, and accordion and violin > “ I would like to share with you the way that my summer night under the stars and then watching the ■BRIDGEPORT 17. defenders; July 2-14; Round robin series C, which will story; ’ ’When my then-boyfriend and I bought our important to me so the sweater was important. I think husband proposdd to me,” writes B.A.C. from the sun rise and ‘saying’ how much we love each other... “ Jacques Brel is Aiive and Weil and Living in ■COHASSET eliminate three yachts from the running, July 20-Aug. students of Bruno and Victor Dubaldo. _ coveted 25-foot sailboat, we had a long and very sometimes in this world we forget that it is the simple 6. Domestic Trials: Observation trials for potential Students performing were: David Carr, Richard. bustling metropolis of Cosmopolls. “ At the time we- without saying a word.” serious talk about money. Though we had been talking gesture that counts the most between caring people.” Paris.” Downtown Cabaret Theater. July 1-30. At the South Shore Music Circus: were dating, he owned a small plane. One day he Rodney Dangerfield. July 2-3. defenders, July 16-27. ' Raimondo, Heidi Walsh, Dorothy Potrya, Joni Celia, ■ • Romantic words were exactly what captured the about getting married, he explained that, because we Next month, we cross the country to stalk the Great ■EAST WINDSOR asked-tne to go flying with him. We had been in the air “ Annie.” July 5-9. Music Festival. In mansions. July 12-24. Leslie Sokola, Becky Lamereaux, Chris Larlviere, heart of Yetine C. of Kent. She writes: “ It’s been 57 had bought the boat, he would be financially strapped American Romance in Florida. “ Brigadoon," a whimsical musical fantasy. Coach- for Just a short time when he put the plane in a stall. As Lou Rawls and Roberta Flack. July 10-11. Merrill Lynch-Golf Digest Commemorative Pro- Kristie Celia, Andy Cavar, Michelle Jurovaty, and; years since I was proposed by the man who became for quite a while and we would have to postpone any (Test you and your partner’s romantic preferences light Dinner Theater through Juiy 3. We zoomed to the ground — he proposed. What could I ■HARTFORD: Harry Belafonte. July 12-16. Am. Newport Country Club. July 15-17. Richard Walsh. my husband and the father of our six children. talk of marriage for some time. I nodded wisely, by playing the Gee, I Didn't Know You Liked Bubble spy? 1 guess that I still would have said yes even if we “ The Glass Menagerie.” Hartford Stage. Through "Let The Good Times Roll,” featuring Little ■PROVIDENCE Also: Guy Bradstreet, Joshua Thompson, Karen However, I shall always remember his proposal. We agreed that it sounded prudent and sane — and Baths, Too game. To receive your copy, sendSl, plusa bed been on the ground. We will be celebrating our July 3. Anthony, Freddy Cannon, The Duprees, The Crystals “ Mass Appeal,” by Bill C. Davis. Trinity Square Wozniak, Elizabeth Konin, Dierdre Boudreau, Kathy were sitting in his brand new Model T roadster when inwardly died of disappointment. long, self-addressed stamped envelope, to Gee, I 2htb wedding anniversary this year.” ■IVORYTOWN and Lou Christie. July 17. Repertory Co. Through July 3. Wozniak, Andrew Zadnik, Jill White, Karen White and he said, ’Will you be my Woman’s Home Companion’ ? “ But two weeks later, when we took the boat on its Didn’t Know You Liked the Bubble Baths, Too, in care Dean M. of Lake Stevens has a more down-to- At the Ivoryton Playhouse: “ The Gin Game,” with Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. July 18-19. Brown University Summer Theater olfers ’ ’Coming Karen Muller. To which I answered, ‘Yes, if you’ll be my Country maiden voyage, I resolved to make the best of it and of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan, eerth approach to romance. “ My idea of the perfect Ed Herlihy and Brett Somers, June 26-July 10; Buddy Hackett. July 20-21. Attractions” by Ted Tally, July 6-19,13-17; “ The Twin Also: Eben Plese, Maureen Long, Brian Hazzard, Gentleman. ’ Nothing more was said was for about five was determined to be spunky and cheerful. When we 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press romantic evening is holding the one I love on a warm “ Jacques Brel is Alie and Weil and Living in Paris," George Carlin and Leon Redbone. July 24. Menaechmi” by Plautus. July 20-24 and July 27-31. David Muller, Alexander Eitel, Beth Halloran, Adrian minutes. I guess we were both digesting what each anchored off a green and mostly deserted island for Syndicate.) July 12-24; “ Ladies and Gentlemen," Jerome Kern The Pointer Sisters. July 25. “ Billy Bishop Goes to War.” Trinity Summer Mazzoni, Matt Terzo, Carl Skoog, Rose Kallai, David (new review), Juiy 26-Aug. 7. Melissa Manchester. July 26-27. Repertory. July 15-31. Longo, Thad Terzo and Matthew Chmielecki. ■ ■ ■ I ■NEW HAVEN Eddie Arnold and The Lennon Sisters. July 28-30. Rick Springfield. Providence Civic Center. July 16. “ The Elephant Man,” by Bernard Pomerance. New Joe Piscopo. July 31. ZZ Top. Providence Civic Center. July 29. Blood urgently needejd Adoice. Haven Stage Co. production. Albertus Magnus ■DENNIS ■WARWICK College campus. Through July 17. At the Cape Playhouse: At the Warwick Musical Theater: The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Temple Beth “ Stondheim,” July 1-2; “ Private Wars,” July 6-9; “ I ’m Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Air Supply. July 5-6. Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike, Tuesday om 11:45 “ Oklahoma,” July 13-16; “ The Patient,” by Agatha Road,” with Nancy Dussault, July 1-2, 4-9; “ The Tom Jones. July 7-9. a.m. to 5 p.m. Christie, Juiy 27-30. Summer Cabaret. Housekeeper,” with Cloris Leachman, July 11-16; Mickey Gilley. July 13-14. The Red Cross urges the public to give blood to ■NEW LONDON “ Clara’s Play,” with Jean Stapleton, July 18-23; Sandler and Young. July 16. maintain an adequate supply on hand for the long July Judgment is handed down Sail Festival. July 8-10. “ Outward Bound,” with Keir Dullea, Tammy Eddie Murphy and the Bus Boys. July 20. 4 weekend. In particular need are blood types O ■SOUTHBURY Grimes, David McCallum, Maureen O’Sullivan, Abe Debbie Reynolds. July 21-23. negative and B negative. At the Southbury Playhouse “ Fools Paradise,” July Vigooda and introducing Tyrone Power Jr., July Pointer Sisters. July 24. Anyone in good health, between the ages of 18 and , 1-3; “ Shut Your Eyes and Think of Engiand,” July 25-30. Osmond Family with Donny and Marie. July 25. 66, and weighing llOpounds or more may be eligible to • 6-10; “ Loose Ends,” July 13-17; “ The Butler Did It,” ■EDGARTOWN Kool and the Gang. July 26. donate. Those 17 years old may donate with Red Cross bn son’s manner of address July 20-24; “ Fools," July 27-31. Regatta. On Martha’s Vineyard. July 18-23. Righteous Brothers. July 27-28. permission slip signed by a parent or guardian. ■STAMFORD ■ESSEX Manhattan Transfer. July 30 (tentative). Those wishing to make an appointment for 'DEAR ABBY: What’s MOTHER: Thank you. “ Abstract Art in New England,” 50 works by 20 Annual Essex Clam and Art Festival. July 2. Tuesday’s visit at the temple can call the local Red ‘ tlie matter with you? Are However, I did get several painters and scuiptors. Through Sept. 6. Exhibit ■FALMOUTH Vermont Cross office. Walk-ins will be welcomed. ybu on vacation? I can’t letters in support of my organized by Kenworth Moffett, curator of Twentieth At the Falmouth Playhouse: believe you wrote that stand. For example: Century Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts. “ They’re playing our song,” Neil Simon, Marvin ■BRADFORD answer to “ The John- D EAR ABBY: Wonder­ ■STORRS Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager’s Tony Award­ Connecticut Valley Fair. July 22-24. Deborah SarnI to speak s&ns,” who were hurt Dear Abby ful! Wonderful! The best At the Nutmeg Theater: “ Pippin,” July 1-9; “ P.S. winning musical, July 11-23; “ The Dining Room,” ■BURLINGTON Deborah Sami of the Computer Training Institute, b. them and, while they may Massage makes many alive could be on their way out. Nelson said. “ I am rarely happy with a performance,” this country is sadly lacking.” .“ All persons are Invited to The Best of Country Western increase at the onset of people relax and is useful “ Conductors didn’t exist 300 or 400 years he said. “ I think my personal standards and bid without regard to race, At 41, Nelson is considered one of the exercise, they usually dis­ for people who need to ago and they may not exist in the 21st demands for quality — demands for color, creed, natlonol origin country’s best in a profession where forced or sex.” The country sounds ol appear as exercise pro­ relieve tension. It does century,” he said. “ The orchestra might perfection — are very, very high.” Where to write retirement only comes with death. Critics To demolish or dismantle gresses to higher levels. make many people feel have a limited life. Beginning in the 20th His 40th birthday and an operation last, each following ITE M , the praise his fluent, seemingly effortless Here’s where to write for advice from the Perhaps you will under­ better and is part of century, I think there’s been a drying up of summer to remove a kidney have changed contractor must hove a cur­ LYNN AOGUSY sTis manner with difficult and demanding rent Demolition License with stand your problem better improving flexibility repertoire.” Nelson professionally and personally. 8-12 pm No cover cliarge - . syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ works. the State of Connecticut. when you read The Health when used with proper Nelson said he is determined to abandon “ That was a dark experience," he said of Cal. Days Llq. chester Herald: His search for perfection is frustrated by Letter 6-12, Heart Irregu­ stretching procedures. It his administrative duties as music director the operation and the subsequent two- Damages • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. virtually continuous seasons with the to allow more time to concentrate on . 30 $25.00 ^ FiiTint." larities, Skipped Beats, may, in those circumstan­ month recuperation. ITEM •! 2 Story Frame ■box 38B23, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. “Your Homotown Gomiminlty Nowspapor” orchestra that rarely allow enough time to conducting. Tachycardias, which I am ces, relieve muscle “ Since that point, Ik n ow l have felt inside House prepare properly for a concert. • • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., sending you. Others who spasms which may ac­ Put Tho Harold Advortltlno To Work For Youl Born the son of Protestant missionaries. an enormous change in my approach to my 146-99-24 108 Cemetery Rood, “ A 52-week season in orchestral life is too VERNON P.b. Box ISSl, Radio City Station, New York, want this issue can send 75 company osteoarthritis Nelson spent his first 12 years in Costa Rica. life. I ’m able to share pain more, l-IG-86-1 (36)12 Former prop­ C M ! DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 much for the music director and too much David Abbington' N.Y. 10019. cents with..-a long, and many problems. It He began piano lessons at 6, virtually understand it in others. And then, in the last erty of: GEORGE M. BEN­ for the musicians and I think it’s too much NETT ETAL ohthepleno^ • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box stamped, self-addressed won’t cure appendicitis, abandoned music during high school in year, I guess as a result I ’ve experienced for the constituency,” Nelson said. Commissioner of ..475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. envelope for It to me in cancer, tuberculosis, Florida and then dived into it head first as a more highs and lows — more extremes — Transportation care of this newspaper, leukemia, heart disease “ One has to sacrifice at some point. You piano major at Wheaton College in Illinois. than before,” he said. 0534)6 700 Burnside Ave., E.H. 10019. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City and so on. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June M, 1983 MANC’ lESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24, 1983 - 19 Ta/es of the tape Friday TV Highlights (Tha Los Paul Story),' C D ~ Bwatta 8 - Elton John In C w itn l Pwfc 6:00P.M. C D 0 9 ( 8 O S - Major This rock ttw pwform. tnwiy of with Rohan Gordon’ and kitw- Laagua Bat abaN: Naw York viaw with Doc Pomuc.' (3 hra.) JFK ‘unyielding’ on integration (£ (X) CD 8 l (S> ® - Naws C D - Bwmy H N Show hi. g r u tn t hit.. Yankaaa at Boaton 8-Volo*ofFallh ^ - Thraa's Com|>any CD 8-NighlNn. Q D - Family Faud Friday 8 - D**P*did> of JFK tapes QD - B.J. and tha Baar C D -8 N n t 8 - F H m 8 - Fracman Boperta made were released, most unintelligi­ 0 1 - ESPN SportaCantar By Andy Dabllls mob of students and townspeople had “ For example we wanna arrest QD - Bamay Millar Q9 - Honwrnoonots 8 -Q u n * m o k a United Press International ble because of poor audio quality. The 0 1 - Wknblaton Update 1:30 A.M. succeeded in keeping James Meredith General Walker, and I don’t know 0 1 - USA Cartoon Expraaa 8 - Mmy Itartnun, Mwy 3:15 A.M. transcripts — polka dotted with “ unin­ 0 1 - Profaaaional Boxing Cov- Jane Wyman stars as Angle Hwtnwn CD - Tom CottI* Show out of Mississippi, that would have whether we just arrest him under a - MOVIE: 'An Eye for an BOSTON (U P I) — Highlights from the tapes of BOSTON — Tapes that showed telligible” notations — reflected the 0 1 - Uvkig Faith erage of pro boxing is presented Channing. a powerful vintner In (39 - IndaiMndwit NMwotk encouraged resistance all across the disturbing the peace or whether we 8 - Ctoufira Eya' A San Francisco cop aaaks President John F. Kennedy’s White House shortcomings of the recordings. l a - Buck RoQcrs from Madison Square Garden. northern California respected tSWWS President John F. Kennedy would not country to the civil rights movement.” arrest him for more than that,” New York. NY. <3 hrs.) 8 8 - Tonight Show John­ ravartg* In th* Waat Coaat urxlor- conversations, released Thursday: Four tapes were missing but others a - MOVIE: ‘Raw DaaT Five and feared by many In the wine n y'. gu ut I. Eddi* Murphy. (60 8 - Dr Jama. Scott worM of (bugs and murdw. back down in his demand the Univer­ That movement, he said, “ might Kennedy stated. ® - Housa Calls showed the famous Kennedy wit mixed crazy misfits join forces to take country, on F A LC O N C R EB T, mki.) 1:45 A.M. Chuck Norrit, Richard Roundtra*. sity of Mississippi accept its first black have taken a more violent turn if blacks He then asked: ” I wonder if we can on a revolutioftarY gang terrorize IS) - Crosafira Chrictophw La*. 1981. Rated R. Kennedy, on Sept. 30,1962, compared the racial student in 1962 prove Kennedy helped with impatience and quick decision­ ing and raising havoc across the airing Friday, June 24 on CBS. 8 - TwHight Zon. 8 - M O V IE :‘ConfMWona of a saw even the majesty of the federal get, uh, more precise information on O (B ) - MacNail-Lahrar crisis at the University of Mississippi over the keep the civil rights movement peace­ making. He called oil and gas company countryside. George Kennedy. CHECK LISTINQSIKW EXACT TIME Pop Parformor' A pwfotmor 3:30 A.M. government thwarted.” where we are legally on arresting Report 12:00 A.M. enrollment of the first black student to the executives “ robbing bastards” when Gus Mercurio. with a mufthude of wNid gold hit. 8 - TwWght Zona . ful, a former top aide says. Sorensen said Kennedy felt “ the people, including the governor if l2P - 'Chaiytin' Programs musi­ CD - MOVIE: 'lopk.' ThI. uga ditplay. more than musicl tal­ aborted invasion of Cuba’s Bay of Pigs that & - Studio Saa follow, th* spactBGulv lis. and 8 - Auto Racing'S3: Formula ’Theodore Sorensen, who was in­ Meredith case represented a principle necessary and others?” they opposed a tax plan. cal presemando la bella Charytin. ent. Robin AskwHh. embarrassed his administration in 1961. - Raportar 41 fM of Loul. Lapka, a gangttw I Canarian Grand Pibi volved in discussions over the riot- on which the president and federal In discussions with key aides, During the Mississippi tension, a ® - People's Court C isaacomputog ’’I haven't had such an interesting time since - M*A*S*H during th. rowing 20'*. Tony 2:00 A.M. scarred admission of James Meredith government could not afford to re­ Kennedy also questioned some of Kennedy joked with an unnamed a Curtia. Vic TwhorA. 4:00 A.M. the Bay of Pigs,” the president told his brother. CD - N«w./Si|Fi Off to the southern school, said in a treat,” and led to the Kennedy civil NASA’s priorities but pushed ahead speaker about an incident at his alma IS)-D r . Who 8:00 P.M. 39 - Nmutday Night U v. C D - MOVIE: 'Skioafaiy Yotna' Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.— CD - Amorlea'a Top Twt This musical dram* concstiw ths telephone interview Thursday that rights legislatioiLiif 1963. with record-level funding for the space mater. Harvard University. 6:30 P.M. GD “ Dukes of Hazzard Bo and 8 - To p Rwik Boning from Luke are framed by Boss Hogg in CD - Tom Cottio Up CloM Ha and lovas of a corx»n pianist Kennedy “ was not willing to yield.” Tapes which remained secret in­ program sparked by his desire to put a “ Remember the riot in Harvard, C D - Man About tha Housa WoM Wwwioh, Rl Top Rwtk who brings happinass to many JFK Library officials released 12 order to force Uncle Jessie into Boxing prMWiU a 10-Round Ju­ C D - Joo FtwikHn Show cluded the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, man on the moon. those guys go around and start asking (Z) - CBS Nawi divuigirm Ms recipe for moon­ empty Hvea and finds happkisaa 5:::w:¥ssswxwx«»:«ws.:« nior Lightwmght bout futuiing 8 - Boot of Midnight S p .cIN . Kennedy, in one of several phone conversations hours of the 260 hours of recordings the Kennedy administration role in the “ There may be some things we’re 0 £ -A lic a shine. (Rj (60 min.) forhimaalf. Ubaraesr Joanna Oru, for your identity card?” RafMI Lopoz wxlJum VWoz from 8 - 'S3 Wbnbladon TannIa Dorothy Malona. 1955. with then Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, stressed Kennedy made during his last 16 burgeoning Vietnam war and the doing in space which are, uh, superflu­ - PM Magazine a a - NBC Nawt GD cretty backs Maggie's movie determinod to iavenge the i death W m i , Wwwick, Rt. (2 hra., 30 “ we gotta get order up there” and troops were months in office, but said most could The speaker said “ university po­ 8 IB) - Wall Street Week min.) 8 - MOVIE: 'Ju n g l. Cwtthra’ 8 - Candid Camara building of the Berlin wall. ous,” he said Oct. 2, 1962, during a - Untamed World C D - Bettson Benson's Louis Rukeyser analyzes tha '80s •cript. (R) (60 min.) of his daughter. (R) (60 min.) n e e d ^ to stop the shooting. remain classified indefinitely because lice,” and Kennedy replied “ yeah, condo is burglarized. (R) [Closed A mwl Miwnisi, w< womwi, 8 - Nawanlght Updata On one tape, Kennedy compared the deliberations over the fiscal 1963 I S - Nottciero Nackmal SIN with a weekly review of econ­ C D - News 8 - On Locmion: Buddy and a sacratary ara invohrad In a Barnett urged Kennedy to order the removal of they dealt with national security and that’s the only one that scared the s— Captk>r>ed] 10:30 P.M. Hwdwtt in Conoart Buddy pw- 8 - Naws violence in Mississippi to the aborted budget, but insisted on staying on Noticias nacionales con Guillermo omic and investment matters. 02 - Indspondsnt Network jungl* horror. Otto Knigw, Jar- black student James Meredith from a university privacy issues. out of me.” C D O - Major Laagua CX) - KflMT*. KOflMT form. uncwiMTMf for the Drat invasion of Cuba’s Bay of Pigs that target for a man on the moon by the end Restrepo. 8 - Verano Azul Nsws om* Cowan, Vicky Lana. 1945 8 - MOVIE: ‘Ths Dstp' A Baseball: Philadelphia at New 8 - N m n time on tWovialon. young coupl* vacationing in Bar- dormitory building. The tapes and transcripts released gave his fledgling administration a of the decade. Chief archivist William Moss said ( S Jcff f tone 0 2 - 2nd Annual Legendary 8 - NBC Naw* Overnight York Meta 9:00 P.M. 8 - Sport. Prob. 8 - MOVIE: 'Adkm. Babota' muds becomes involved ki in­ JFK answered: “ How can I remove him, included the Mississippi integration black eye in 1961. • There were 440 pages of transcripts "perhaps as much as 75 (lercent of the - ABC News Pocket Billiard Stars trigue end terror centering around 0 2 > World Sportsman Outdoor C D “ DsUss J.R. and Bobby taka 8 - T h n '. HoNywood 2:15 A.M. governor, when there’s a, a riot in the street and crisis, and 1962-63 tax cuts that picture ” I haven’t had such an interestl^’^ handed to reporters who lined up early material requires national security (B ) - Ovar Eaay adventures from throughout the different routes in their efforts to 02 - MOVIE: 'DMthtrap* A 8 - Nawanlght 8 - MOVIE: "Ih* Baduotion' two aunkan aNp*. Jacquoino Oil he may step out of that building and something Kennedy agonizing over NASA priori­ protection.” and another 1 percent ” is noted Broadway playwright is 8 - Itappy Ow* AgNn eat. Nicfc Nohs, Rohan Shaw. time since the Bay of Pigs,” the for the first glimpse of records whose 7:00 P.M. world hosted by Curt Gowdy. (60 outdo each other for Ewing OU. 8 - MOVIE: 'Tnw ConfM- A popular T V reporter and her happen to him? I can’t remove him under those ties in the space program. going to require protection on grounds min.) (R) (60 ntin.) deapemts for a box o f ^ hit after 8 - Burin .M Rpport skms* A bruts) murder tests the Kvs-in lover must contend arith a 1977. Rated PG. president told his brother. Attorney existence was revealed almost 10 years C£-CBSNawa conditions.” Kennedy considered the arrest of of personal privacy. O - MOVIE: 'Jimmy The Kid’ CD - Ths Msrv Show a aeries of disasters. Michsel conflicting kwslties of two broth­ peeping tom. M o q ^ Fairchild, General Robert F. Kennedy. ago. Cairte. Christopher Reeve, Dysn 8 - liKtopwidwit NMwmik 4:30 A.M. C D a - M*A*S*H A l2-year-oid is the kidnapping N m n ers. Robert De Niro, Robert Ou- Andrew Stavsns, MichasI Sarra- Barnett informed Kennedy a state Irooper Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and On Oct. 1,1962, the day Meredith was Kennedy made 600 recordings in his Kennedy’s secretary, Evelyn Lin­ C D ® - MOVIE: 'Fatso' Food Cannon. 1982. Rated PG. vaN, Charles Duming. 1981. 8 - Abbott and CosMIo 3 ) - Muppat Show target of bungling crooks. Gary becomes both friend sr>d foe to a zin. f^ e d R. wounded in the rioting had died, and a call later segregationist leader Edwin Walker admitted amidst riots that led to the White House Oval Office and on the coln, said he ordered the taping system Coleman, Paul Le Mat. Dee Wal­ 0 2 ~ Sunday at tha Klng'o 10:45 P.M. Rated R. 8 - Ptofeaalonal Rodeo from CD - ABC Naws fat man looking for love sr>d un­ came into the Oval Office reporting a London during the lighting that killed six deaths of two newsmen and a state after after the Bay of Pigs invasion lace. 1982. Rated PG. House 8 - ItapafMrAI 8 - Twflight Zon. 2:30 A.M. M aaqulto. TX telephone, from July 30, 1962 to Nov. 7, (X )-V a g a S derstanding. Dorn DeLuisa, Anr>e newspaperman had died of a bullet wound. people and took 3,000 troops to quell 20 trooper, Kennedy talked to Solicitor- because the President wanted more S ) - Prime News Bancroft. 1980. ® - Fraaman Raporta CD - MOVIE; 'Montana' A 8 - Naws 1963, only 15 days before he was 0 9 - Nawa 11:00P.M. 12:15A.M. aheap ratxdwr, datatminad to Barnett later said he was getting calls saying he years ago. General Archibald Cox about the accurate records of historic delibera­ a O - MOVIE: 'An Eye for an 0 2 - NFL Filma: 'Boat Ever O - MOVIE: 'W ho la Killing assassinated. C£ CXD CD8 8 8 - Nmy. 8 - MOVIE: Tonmiy' Viw»l move hi* hard* into catd* coun­ had given up and he said ‘“ we’II win this fight.’ Sorensen said ” if Gov. Barnett and a tions. a - Play Your Baat TannIa Eye' A San Francisco cop seeks Tssms' tha Qraot Chafa of Europa?* A po«-.':lbMity of arre.str About 5 percent of the recordings he 'Servk ar>d Return of Serve.' fast-food mogul mutt do soma CD - M-A-S-H WKf widio M fw t. C T M t. a muMcM try, maets opposition from waal- You understand. That’s just to Mississippi revenge in the West Coast under­ & - Fsirfisid Co. Rsport odyMay. Th* Who, JM k Nichol- world of drugs and murder. fast thinking to save his sx-wifs tfiy rwKhara. Errol Flynn, Alexia « like a ; O - Radio 1990 Today's pro- CD - Bwmy HW Show ton, O t v f RMd. 1975. Tbere’f people.” gram looks at the hottest trer>ds Chuck Norris, Richard Roundtree, (B ) - Insids Story Hodding from an unknown kMsr. Georgs Sinith, Jama* Brown, S. Z SakaR, Q9 - Odd Coupl. 1960. d a ih sf il lettea to • JFK: “ I understand. But I don’tthink anybody and performers in the world of Christopher Lee. 1961. Rated R. Carter examines press psrform- Segal, Jsequelirts BIssst. Robert ancs involvirtg one major news 8 - ESPN SportoConMr 12:30 A.M. m ake yom ' aa’dleft a e in Mississippi or any place else wants a lot of entertainment. 8 IB - WMhIngton WMk/ Moriey. 1978. Rated PG. 0 ^ MOVIE: ‘Ugand Of Uioh story. 8 - Night Flight Tonight', pro­ (D ^ AN In ttw Family couple of di I Ike kettle ' people killed.” Kennedy threatened O - Faatival of Faith Review Paul Duke is joined by ® - MacNaH-Lahrar Raport gram. mn 'Wizwd of W M cuh. la fta ig k t. top Washington jourrtalists ana­ ® - 2 4 H o r a s QD ” Mary Hartman, Mary 8 - ESPN SportaCantar Barnett: “ Oh. no. No. I ...” O - Hogan's Haroas lyzing the w i ^ ’s news. 9:30 P.M. (T h . La* Pm I Story),' 'knwvimv Hartman JFK: “ And that’s what, governor, that's the ® - MOVIE: 'Hlf When a nar­ with Robort Gordon' wkI 'Intw- 8 - C t o a aflca ® - Monaytina 8 - Not Nacaasarity Tlia 8 - MOVIE: 'A Dwigwaua cotics agent's daughter dies from viaw with Doc Pomu.,' (3 hra.) ,® - ABC Nmvs O n . on most important thing. We w an t...” Nows TNs show promises to be 82 3:00A.M. & - Victory Garden Bummer' An architect ar»d a fir>- an overdose of hsmin, he. vows Barnett: ‘T il iss-(cq), I'll issue any statement, to arrest Barnett everythir>g the current news is 8 - Forthral of FNth S • Soladad Serte dramatica. ancier team up to build an Aus­ to catch the people responsible. Ob-UaOMMtor C D - MOVIE: ‘Eagla* Attack at tralian vacation resort. Tom not. 8 - Honoymoonor. Dawn' A U.N. dalagation arriva* any time about peace and violence.” Ubertad Lamarque. Eklly Dee WMliams, Tins An- 8 8 - SCTV NMwotk Skerritt. Guy Doleman, James 8 - Coorwcticut Lawmakers r^rews, Richard Pryor. Rated R. 8 - Sport* Tonight at a priaon located in Arab terri­ BOSTON (UPD - President John F. General Walker, and 1 don't know O - Entartainmant Tortight Mason. 1982. 8 - TwNIght Zono tory to invaatigat* tumor* that Kennedy also talked with then Solicitor General ® - OabrisI y OabrMs 9 - Carter Oountiy 8-PoliGula Kennedy feared violence during the whether we just arrest him under Alica 1:00 A.M. tha prison la in diract violadon of Archibald Cox about arresting Barnett and (B ) - Bualnaaa Report 8:30 P.M. B ) - Stato Wa'ra In (B) - Mystery 8 - TwWght Zono Ganma accord*. Rick Jason, Pa- University of Mississippi integration disturbing the peace or whether we ( D - Swtford M id Son One of the beat ways to < segregationist leader Edwin Walker during riots ( D - Health Baat 10:00 P.M. 8 - BuNnoM Report ter Brown. 1975. crisis in 1962 but would even have had arrest him for more than that,” 7:30 P.M. C D -S o u l Train start a fint-claM baasle I; at the school. ( D » - A t Ease Valentim and ^ C D “ Falcon Croat Chase is 10:15P.M. 8 - On* Stop Bayond Gov. Ross Barnett arrested for trying Kennedy started. (X I - PM Magazina 11:30P.M. seems to be to bold a peace t "For example we wanna arrest General Baker's schemes to get rich begin on tha trail of a losk in Falcon 9 • Elschsld Eischisd tries to CD - Pwohic Phonoman* 8 - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ to interfere, secret tape recordings now Then he asked: “ I wonder if we can C D - HmMN Fhra-O Walker, and I don’t know whether we Just arrest X l - AN In tha Family to threaten their platoon. (R) Crest's cash flow and Angais ae- stop a veteran detective who is 8 - TwWght Zon. gram* ara 'Wizard of Wakash* U lk. I reveal. get, uh, more precise information on him under disturbing the peace or whether we Kennedy made tapes of his calls to where we are legally on arresting arrest him for more than that.” Kennedy said. Barnett on Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 1,1962, people, including the governor if Then he asked, “ I wonder if we can get, uh, the day James Meredith became the necessary and others?” BRIDGE ASTRO more precise information on where we are legally first black to be admitted to the school. A day earlier, Kennedy and Barnett on arresting people, including the governor if The tapes, some of which included his talked about maintaining order be­ necessary and others?” GRAPH brother. Attorney General Robert cause of frequent sniping from high- Duck, duck, goose Kennedy, showed the President clearly powered rifles and because Meredith irritated with the Mississippi gover­ was in the university surrounded by Robert Kennedy noted that Walker has “ been nor’s initial reluctance to help calm a U.S. marshals. Thelma found herself as out there, downtown getting them, uh, people declarer at four hearta with > ¥ 9 u r tense campus and his worry over During one conversation, Barnett sUit m I up,” and asked if an arrest could be a hand best seen as a refu­ ^Bfarthday: trouble. urged Kennedy to order the removal of NORTH S-S4-SS gee from an event for indi- arranged. The tapes were among 260 hours of Meredith from the building. “ By the way? what’s his crim e,” Kennedy ♦ Q gent bridge players. secret recordings Kennedy made dur­ Kennedy said, “ How can I remove VAKJ104 Still, the dummy looked lo Juna28,1BB3 asks. ing his last 16 months in office and were him, governor, when there’s a, a riot in ♦ KQ72 adequate and Thelma Don't let It upaat you this com- \ “ He’s been stirring people up,” Robert in the first group made public by the street and he may step out of that i."wi ♦ AKQ bones of making four. She Ing year H things you are going t Kennedy answers. Sorensen interjects "incite­ officials of the John F. Kennedy building and something happen to him ? WEST EAST iHX only made four, but with alter are not achlevod on your } ment” and Kennedy says. “ Inciting.” Memorial Library. I can’t remove him under those b J t «AKMIIt a little bit of bein from Elaat Initial try. Adversity ' Later Ken refers to Walker, again saying, Kennedy discussed with aides what conditions.” etrengthens your ciiaraotar and tTgaar v--- she came in wiUi two over- ') "Im agine that son of a bitch having been grounds could be used to arrest and jail On Oct. 1, Kennedy asked Barnett to ITCOULO BE CANaEROUSv ALLEY.;^ ...I ALWAYS ...pocgaysheil \ ♦ 10S4 eA9S you'll eventually be victorioue. commander of a division ...” IF WE PIO SENP R3BER1S THOUGHT rr N E W S , S SHOOT US BACK trlcka. CANCER (June 21-Jidy 22) Barnett and segregationist leader keep the Mississippi state police at the *10963 *JS74 Ehwt won the fiiat trick C9 BACK THERE, YOU'P HAVE WAS THE BRAIM ROBERTS.' J T O I9 IC ^ You're a good problam solver ^ Edwin Walker, who tried to keep site to help “ because they’re their own ID SO wiTO h i m ; CHILP OF SOEHCE ^ IF YOU /^lARVELOIJS! SOUTH with the spade king and con­ today, especially In mattare j James Meredith out of the school. people.” He said paratroopers and FICTION WRITERS' REALLV 1 WHEN CAN *5764 tinued with the ace which Barnett also tried to stall President Kennedy. WANTA GOIVW E LEAVE? where a family member may • It took 3,000 paratroopers, national “ strange troops” would be at the site. *5532 was ruffed in dummy. have gotten off-track. Under ; Barnett: “ You just don’t understand the guardsmen' and state police to quell Kennedy also was perturbed at ♦ J5S Thelma took one high your guidance, laUure becomes . situation down here." *52 riots when Meredith entered the school, Walker. On one tape he said to an heart, noted the 4-0 trump success.. Order now: TTm NEW ; JFK: “ Well, the only thing I ’ve got is my flanked by a protective ring of U.S. unidentified listener, “ imagine that break and led dummy’! king Matchmaker wheal and bookM Vulnerable: North-South responsibility.” marshals. son of a bitch having been commander of diamonda. Eiast duckedTA which reveals romantic compa- * Barnett: ” I know you do.” Dealer: Eaat tlbilities for all signs, tslts how I The clash was one of the most violent of a division.” low diamond was ducked JFK: “ This is not my order, I justhavetocarry WcM Nartli East to gat along with ottwra, finds * of the civil rights movement in the Attorney General Kennedy asked on 'iSirnim. Saath also and she w as in her own it out. So I want to get together and try to do it with 1* Pan hand with the Jack. Now rising signs, hidden qu^lss, * early 1960s and spread over a taut another tape, “ Is there anything you plus more. Mall $2 to Astro- * you in a way which is the most satisfactory and Paai DbL 2 * Pan came a proven heart Unease. th r e ^ a y period when Kennedy per­ can do to send, you can’t send anybody I® Pan Graph, Box 489, Radio City causes the least chance of, uh, damage to the Dbl. Pan 3 * The ace, king and queen of sonally intervened to protect Mere­ in and arrest that Walker, can we?” Pan 4 * SUtlon, N.Y. 10019. Send an ' people of Mississippi. That’s my interest.” Pan Pan clubs were cashed next and dith’s life. Robert Kennedy also said Barnett Pan additional SI for your Cancer i Barnett: “ That’s right. Would you be willing to her own last diamond was Barnett had faced a contempt told him “ if SO people get down here .. predictions lor the year ahead. < wait awhile and let the people cool off on the whole discarded. Be sure to give your zodiac * citation in federal court, while Walker, get killed down here, it might be thing.” REVERENt? ^ I K N O W . Opening lead; * J Now aU Thelma had to do sign. a retired Arm y general, helped stu­ embarrassing for the two of us.” UPI photo W EEM9 l-fV9 1 HEAMJST was ruff dummy’s third LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Because ; JFK: “ ’Till how long?” dents in the attack on troops during the The attorney general also said "you A R4J?AWAV, I BE TTHINK- diamond, take another you are adaptable tody, you . Barnett: “ Couldn’t you make a statement to the riots that killed six people, including want to get somebody that’s, uh, up HAPPV UDOK. INS ABOUT By Oswald Jacoby trump finesse, pull trumps should be bto to fit in with ease ; effect, Mr. President, uh, Mr. General, that under two news reporters. there that, uh, uh, knows how impor­ Kennedy in July, 1963 photo. The most interesting parts of the HEAVEN a ^ Jamca Jacoby and claim. oven In an unfamiliar group, i the circumstances existing in Mississippi, that Kennedy asked then Solicitor Gen­ tant it is to keep Meredith alive ... and tapes he made that year remain classifipd. Historians will find Those who can't may aye you * Ms. Taft reported this there’ll be bloodshed; you want the protect the eral Archibald Cox about the possibil­ that (should) stay right by Meredith All eventa at a national with envy. I some, but limited, interest in those that were made public hand to Henry Francis and life of, of, of, James Meredith and ail other ity of arrests. and shoot anybody that puts a hand on tournament aren’t for VNiaO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 4 Thurdsay. asked what be th o u ^ t of the Don't let timidity or uncertainty i people.” “For example, we wanna arrest him.” national championships. pUy. JFK: “ Well, then at what time would it be There are regular side hold you back from going after ^ Henry plagiarized the late fair?” ies for ordinvy players Important goala today. You'll ^ P. Hal Sims by saying, Barnett: Well, we could wait, a. I don’t know.” *Space gap’ worried president ui anenuance.attendance. Here is a do surprisingly well under chal- • “Angels could do no more." langing conditions. JFK: “Yeah?” f/r, rhand played byr ThebnaT Taft If.) LIBRA (Sopl. 22-Oel. 23) • olLake^ens,)i,Wash. Barnett: “ It might be in uh, two or three weeks. Thera's a pr^blllty you might ; It might cool off.” become Involved ki an Incident . JFK: "Weil, would^ou undertake to register NASA always ranked high with JFK today where you'll be tempted ^ to respond to pettiriess In a • him in two weeks?” patty manner. Oon'tl ' Barnett: “ Well, I, yoh know, I can’t undertake BOSTON (U P I) — Secret tape CROSSWORD ” It does not look to me as though you U.S. Navy Commander Alan B. Kennedy, who in public statements — SCORHO (D el 24-No*. 22) In . to register him myself.” recordings reveal that President are going to want to, uh, trim it back to Shepard Jr. was launched from Cape your commorclal dealinga I including his inaugural address — JFK: “ I see. ” Kennedy, who sought to “ explore the the extent that would be necessary to,” Canaveral 116.5 miles above the earth ACROSS 4 Lawyer’s Answer to Praviout Puztia today bargain from strength, • Barnett: “ But you all might make some always set the end of the decade as his patron taint stars” 22 years before the space shuttle Bell observed. in a Mercury capsule May 5,1961 in the J 'M would prefer a 1967 date. TO AAIND A^t'OWN 46 Jammed in conversations and telephone calls after About 5 percent of the tapes and which would be the stand up against 17 St it SI sz ovar on you today. If you'rS; When Dillon said he thought the administration The released tapes focused on the BUSINESS, 49 Rings advisers denied they told him the transcripts were made public. Library Khrashchev in 1962 in October, he alaft you'll circumvant Ms* “ always had this commitment to be there by the Kennedy tax cut and the 1962 Univer­ 61 Throaty >S w botched 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion in officials said about 75 percent of the decided it was time to put in some tape 0nd of, uh... the decade," Kennedy said, yeah. 52 Mads smooth QEIMNKHayil-, Cuba was "failsafe,” his personal material dealt with national security system so when he wrote his memoirs sity of Mississippi integration crisis 53 Chilean if-^RolDYotirJ JFK: "There may be some things we*re doing St M grsataat asasi ‘o««By M yowl secretary said Thursday. and defenge matters and was he would have exactly what somebody when James Meredith became the first mountains ■ abIHty to arouse in space which are, uh superfluous or, uh, just, uh, classified. black enrolled in the school. 54 Gaggle S7 41 42 •• the spirit of? said and what somebody didn’t say,” cooparatibn. You can Evelyn Lincoln activated the tape members ■ uh supportive but not vital.” ^ ^ j „ „ Mrs. Uncoln said JFK ordered the she said. 41 44 lonars into helpful taammataa. But ‘T d rather unbalance my budget and all all recording machine from her desk at the installation of the taping system. On April 17, 1961, Cuban exiles Kennedy has several exchanges with DOWN ■ *• the rest” than jeopardize the program. president’s request. A portion of the 260 "It was President Kennedy’s idea. then Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, 4t 47 4^ 4t M trained, armed and directed by the “ Well we could justifiably make a mistake and hours of tapes were released Thursday After the Bay of Pigs, when the ones United States landed on a Cuban beach and at one point considered what legal 1 River in we’d by penny-wise Kennedy said, adding It IS Truth-in-lendlng breaks * by the John F. Kennedy Memorial that told him to go ahead with the Bay in an attempt lo overthrow Premier avenues might be open to arrest Europe “ the only question I really have is whether that Library. Barnett. 2 SibllMl priest down when the borrawSi of Pigs and said it was failsafe, after it Fidel Casio. They failed. »* agency isn’t doing many more things up in space She said she didn’t know how many 3 Layers • tries to explain h s e ^ E ' was all over and it Taili>d they said Asked if Kennedy felt betrayed by the “ He was a little perturbed on that M broke whatevarHtigg^ than can be done.” principals knew they wore lM-ingla|H'il. 'Well, we never told you lo go in Bay of Pigs incident, Mrs. Lincoln said Mississippi crisis,” Mrs. Lincoln re­ but she ” assum<-ri" llic |ii'i>siili'iil lliere,'" she saiil "that's riehl,” called. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 24, 1983 — 21 «0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24, 1983 A£ fii ^estam iVI}surtnacy BUSINESS / Classified 445 HARTFORD RD. 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 455 HARTFORD RD. °8 * 643-5230 Broker made $5 million buying unknowns

For the nation’s roughly 60,000 stockholders, it’s were 900 times more alcoholics than beds available to happy days are here again. treat them'. His 20 largest holdings — 19 of which are up — cost a Forget that many were misfits last year, doling out Lanyi concluded he was looking at a strong growth little over $590,000. They now carry a paper worth of some of the woret kind of investment advice. Thanks business. After talking to management — which he about $1.7 million. That’s a profit of about $1.1 million to a bMming market, yesterday’s blunders have long rated as real pros — he proceeded to buy 10 percent of or a gain of around 188 percent. All 20 were purchased Dan Dorfman in the past 17 months. since become a distant memory. Commission bucks the public floating supply of shares (over 100,000 are pouring in and the eUte club of million-dollar shares) tetween 6 and 20. It turned out to be a smash Lanyi’s total stock portfolio consists of 121 stocks, 84 producers — those brokers who rack up |l million in Syndicated for Lanyi clients, many of whom, he tells me, doubled of which are up — 37 down. The gain on the winners: a gross commissions and will frequently take home Columnist and tripled their money. And some, he says, made a little over $1.6 million; the loss of the losers — just Sunday * $400,000 or 40 percent of the action — is guaranteed to heck of a lot more. under $125,000. The overall cost of the portfolio: A swell in number this year. * The current worth: About $3.3 (Westown Only) Other Lanyi killings include Nike. H & R Block, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY One broker who clearly isn’ t a misfit — his super Radiophone, Cardiac Pacemaker, Sensormatic Elec­ million. That’s about a $1.5 million paper profit or a record as both a broker and a personal investor tronics, Seagate Technology and Pic ’n’ Save. gain of around 83 percent. clearly attests to that — is Hungarian-bom Andrew Needless to say, there were losers along the way Lanyi’s five largest personal holdings are Am eri­ can Sotor King (43V>); International Kings Table Lanyl of the Big Board brokerage firm of “ Everyone is interested in sales and earnings," he Two of recent vintage - Lanyi tells me “we’re Landenburg, Thalmann ft Co. suffering with them, but we think they’ll come back” (30); Standard Microsystems (33%); Computer tells me; “ I ’m interested in the facts that will create Factory (IS'A); Silicon General (30'A). The bearded, aggressive 5S-year-old Lanyi, a sales and earnings in nine to 12 months.” — are National Data Communications and Castle How does Lanyi avoid the potential conflict (both in 1 2 " H A C K * COKE 6 PK former stage director in the repertory theater in His chief areas of interest: (1) How fast is the Entertainment. llf" a QUALITY 1 9 " COLOR Budapest who came to the U.S. on Christmas eve of Another loser — from which Lanyi learned an timing and what he buys) in his own account and in his WHITE miVISION backlog growing? (2) Are the incoming orders clients’ accounts? WITH 100% SOUD TELEVISION HAS 1956 with a pregnant w ife and just $100 of borrowed accelerating? (3) Is the inquiry rate (customer important lesson — was Subaru of America. About S T A n CHASSIS lUCK MATIIX money to his name, is streaking along at a fantastic $5 interest) growing? (4) What’s the “ hook-to-bill” five years ago Lanyi sold a block of the stock as a PICTURE TURK million annual rate in gross commissions (equivalent ratio? In other words, are orders running at a higher year-end tax loss at $3 a share. Within two years after HIS RESPONSE: Over 80 percent of the securities 300 ml glass bottles in Lanyi s personal account are not in any client’s •mtHaty MUtmi cAhnt to a $2 million take-home pay). rate than deliveries? (5) Does the company have a that, it rebounded to the high 40s. CASH * a n y portfolio; they’re too risky, he says. And if he decides new invention or a new doohickey — something no one “ I learned something about patience and back­ to buy such a stock that he owns for a client, he waits a SA V E ONE SAVE HIS COMMISSIQN BUSINESS ran over $1.9 million else has — that’ ll help create a better mousetrap? bone, says Lanyi. “ So long as you have strong in the first five months of ’83 and is expected to top If these data are strong a year from now. Wall Street conviction about management and the product — minimum of four months after his last purchase. PER $500,000 in June. His overall view of the market? Lanyi, who now FAMILY will be in love with the company, Lanyi tells me. you’ve got to have the backbone to stay with your $10 $54 $20 »258 What makes this performances all the more boasts a net worth of over $4 million, insists he’s But for Lanyi to love the company also means that it conviction — even if the stock doesn’t move or moves anything but a whiz in market timing. However, he plus deposit spectacular is that in two of those months (February has to grow faster than the economy, and, in fact, in the wrong direction. The ones who don’t are known and March) Lanyi did just a minimum of business — show higher sales and earnings even when the gross as losers ...” says he's bullish from here to the spring of '85 because bull markets over the past 40 years have generally 79< what with his accounts in transfer as he switched national product is falling. Accordingly, he focuses on Lanyi, who started his Wall Street career in 1958 as a firms (from Lehman Kuhn Loeb to Ladenburg). lasted until the beginning of the first year of a new ' V Kodak high-tech, health care and service-oriented part-tiine mutual fund salesman — he sold mostly to ^ FISHER AM/FM SOLO HOT/COLD Clearly. Lanyi, whose roughly 250 active clients compani'es. Hungarians at the outset because he spoke very little administration. And further, he says, no president has C\ SANYO AM/FM ■ Kodacolor ll IPAPER PLATES ever tightened interest rates just before an election. include lawyers, doctors and business executives, Lanyi acknowledges that lots of Wall Street folks English at the time — still maintains a thick European STEREO RECORDER STEREO RADIO ■ FOAM CUPS many of whom are retirees, stands out as one of the Also Includes are seeking out the same kinds of undiscovered accent. 9” nation’s most successful brokers. And his success is companies. But his firm ’s approach, he says, is to be “ I take great pains to keep it.” he tells me; “ it’s a Marine Weather i-.... . "1 *-'» l l T KODAK ' 7 oz. - 50 underscored with a performance of consistency; in Short Wave 1 A 2 ^ J jd ■ [100-count one of the very first Eastern brokerage firms to call great asset. If you sound Europeans and Jewish, Broker tops $1 million profit each of the past three years, his gross commissions the company . . . “ and we frequently are.” As Lanyi people assume you’re smart and they’ll buy from H •Llohlw*lghl Sl«r«o HaadphonM 10** 2 4 T e g . 1.49 have ton>ed the $2 million mark, with a Lanyi record ~ 1 «LEO FM 8t«r«o Incicalor ■ ■ eQa 2 for puts it: “ We may not be smarter than the rest of Wail you.” on 20 biggest holdings SUPER showing of $2.6 million in ’82. They were over $1 Street, but we try to do our homework earlier.” With big commission bucks at stake, Lanyi has gone Prices Shares million in ’79. rom a one-man show to a staff of 21, including an Dollar VALUE » 7 7 10 only '•— * .frir."*’ *19.88^^2.99 $ 2 . 1 6 paid held gain 770 »1.19 Obviously the man must be doing something right. THAT E A R L Y HOMEWORK has caught many big analyst with three assistants, one junior partner and a And what’s apparently right is a disciplined winners. For example, two and a half years ago, he salesman. And getting aboard an unknown situation Amer. Solar King (43Va) 4%-16% 9,000 $303,711 investment strategy and a constant focus on unknown, came across a Standard & Poor’s Daily Report on a early results in the Lanyi group checking about 16,000 Inti. Kings Table (30) 4%-6*/4 3,800 92,214 undiscovered companies that he hopes Wail Street tiny company (Comprehensive Care) with a terrific earnings reports a year. Calls go into about 400 will discover 12 to 24 months later. Std. Microsystems (30%) TVi-iy/a 3,200 74,962 g row ^ rate. The firm owned a chain of clinics companies — 150 of them (once or more a month). Silicon General (30%) 18V8-18% 3,000 59,122 SANYO AM/FM ■ ■ Lanyi, who handles over $75 million worth of clients’ treating alcoholics, and a Lanyi research effort D STEREO CASSETTE Computer Factory (15%) 3%-4% 6,000 68,321 STEREO PORTABLE ■ ■ BIC money, has a set investment criteria. And he doesn’t uncovered the fact that alcoholism was the fourth L A N Y I’S INSISTENCE on great selectivity can be deviate. Computer Memories (26) 9%-9*/r 3,375 56,431 afc. PLAYER largest killer disease in the U.S.; moreover, there seen in the fact that he winds up accumulating CASSETTE RECORDER ■ ■ ' MARCAL C.P. Rehab (18%) 6-8% 4,000 E ggm •Matal Tap* CapaMItty [LIGHTER positions in only 10 to 15 stocks a year; that’s 46,937 InteCom (47%) 22Ve-22% 1,500 M' JHfl •LlgMwatgM, Ad|utlabl* Starao •6-BuNon Traraporl Control* 1 1 BLUE RIBBON PAPER t o w e l s ! equivalent to less than one for every thousand reports 37,187 Chemfix Technology (15) 5%-5% 4,500 r K U Haadphonaa checked. Any over-the-counter stock bought initially 43,368 1. IH m ^ _ *Cu* a Raotwr :x:r«w r* «sr ■ IFACIAL TISSUE Business Share offerings slated Seven Oaks Inti. (19) 4%-6 3,500 50,313 must be under $25 a share; on the Big Board or Waxman Ind. (4%) I • Auto Slop Machantam BOSTON — Massachusetts-based Data Archi­ l%-4% 14,000 40,179 2 for 994 2 for 994 American Stock Exchange, under $10. The usual Andros Analyzers (13'A) tects Inc. and Bikonix Corp. have announced 3Vr-6*/« 4,500 43,501 7 holding period is geared to 12 to 24 months; by then, so CoIIegen (22V4) only <49.00 ‘ “ I* f o r * 1 . 1 9 In Brief planned offerings of 500,000 shares each. 16%-19% 2,300 12,997 the Lanyi theory goes. Wall Street will discover the Helionetics (27%) Data Architects, of Waltham, said it intended to stock. 8% 2,000 17,000 Arts patrons honored Novametrix (16%) 8%-9>/« boost its offering from 400,000 to 500,000 shares. Lanyi’s current five favorites in order of their 3,300 24,983 Fast Food Operators (3»/8) %-Va BOSTON — New England Telephone and the The firm, which develops, markets and install preference: Robotic Vision Systems ( 13 '/•); 16,000 42,701 Syntech Inti. (13%) 6%-6*/a 3,900 Hartford Insurance Group will be two of 41 computer software products, said the offering Sunenergy (O ’A); Computer Memories (26); Galileo 27,589 , Intermec (16%) 8%-8% 3,500 companies nationwide honored by a business will be made by prospectus only and is expected Electro-Optics (10 V<), and Alpha Microsystems. 25,299 group for their support of the arts. to become effective in late July. Prime Corp. (8Ve) 2%-3Va 6,000 29,826 National Data (6*/«) The Business in the Arts awards are presented Bikonix, of Bedford, said it filed its 500,000 Rounding out the 10 top favorites are Insituform 4*/4-12% 6,600 — 7,088 Total Profit annually by the Business Committee for the Arts share offering with the Securities and Exchange East (9V4): Quality Care (12>A); Corvus Systems $11,109,983 as part of its effort to encourage new and Commission and intends to use the proceeds to (18’/«): Novametrix Medical Systems (16‘A ); and HOT D0G& COKE 50< increased business support of the arts. repay short-term bank debt and incresae working Computer Data Systems (15*A). The 20 stocks are the largest personal holdings of ’This year’s awards will be presented in a capital. A question you frequently hear about brokers is that Andrew Lanyi of Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. All JOIN US FOR LUNCH, SUPPER, OR A SNACK ceremony at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago Invemed Associates Inc. and Swartwood, if they’re so smart, why can’t they make big money in were bought since 1982. Total investment: $590,367' their own personal accounts? June 24. Hesse Inc, are co-managers of te underwriting. Total worth: $1,700,350. The answer, at least in Lanyi’s case, is that he does. DELUXE C I - R I f ^ G A S G M U LIQUID Aluminum Body A Hood Air Conditrenors PANTY HOSE PLASTLC BUBBLES Dual 5.000 BIU reg. 1.49 Control ta HANGERS 8 O Z . 30.000 n y Classified....Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Otfice Space ...... 44 643-2711 Notices Household G oods...... 62 *119 2 for 994 4/M Situation W a n te d ...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 MIsc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates For advertisements to be f ricas Start at <199 (5000 oru)l SM .00 Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Into...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: published Monday, the dead­ Personals...... 02 Instruction...... ,..25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day line is 2:30 p.m . on Frid a y. Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per W o rd : EMERSON QUIET KOOL'I Auctions...... 04 Recreational Items...... 67 ' L #1, ' \ Real Estate 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad AUTO DEFROST 10.7 DEXATRIM Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c i, n r Homes for Sole...... 31 To g Soles...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c Classified advertisements CU. n . 2-DOOR X-tra Strength EVEREADY Financial Condominiums...... 32 14 PINT CAMEL Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c ore token by telephone os a [ REFRICERATOR-FREEXER 17CU.FT. plus vitamins Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 33 Polntlng/Popering...... 52 convenience. H-D M ortgages...... li Happy Ads: DENUMIDIRER reg. 4.89 Investment Property ...... 34 Bulldlng/Controctlng...... 53 The Manchester Herald Is N O J ^ Caffeine FILTERS Personal Loons...... 12 $3.00 per colum n Inch SAVE ^ ^ Insurance...... Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Roofing/Siding...... 54 responsible onlyfor one incor­ REFRIGERATOR' free BATTERIES Buy 1 pk. Get 1 Free 13 Automotive $20 $ 3 3 9 Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 Hleating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines rect insertion and then only M49 F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cors/Trucks for Sole ...... 71 for the size of the original *4 9 9 1 <1.99 2 pk..Ts.990j Income Tax Service ...... 57 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Rentals Motorcycles/BIcycles ....72 ments to be published Tues­ Employment Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 E rro rs which do not lessen day through Saturday, the Rooms for Rent...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 the value of th&advertisem ent & Education, For Sale deadline Is noon on the day Apartments for R e n t...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 will not be corrected by on Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for R e n t...... 43 before publication. additional Insertion. r 1 3 " 1 0 0 % 2 NEW RACKS Holldoy/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 aulc 16 CU. FT. ALL Quaker State SOUO SUNGLASSES CNlf uraiCHT Deluxe STAn QUAKIR ••••••••••••••••••••■•a MODELS & FOSTER GRANT *•••••••••••••••••••••• '•••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ...... COLOR TV FREIZER Motor Oil & state Notices Personals 02 Help Wonted 21 WITH 10w40 Help Wanted - 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted Help Wanted VARIABLEJ HEAT COHTIOi= PUZZLES OPTI-RAY 21 21 Help Wanted 21 AUTOMATIC MKROWAVE OVEN FINE SAVE SAVE Lost/Feund m RIDE WANTED from TUNINC Weslinghouta V2 P R IC E LEARNING DISABILI­ THI W.6. OUNNET CO. SALES REP for Man­ L$$0 > 2 1 9 $30 $399 V2 P R IC E School Street, Bolton, to TYPIST/RECEPTION- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rockville. Reimburse­ Help Wanted Homemakers TIES TEACHER-Holf Lumber/Building chester/Glastonbury IST for doctor's office. 68 ment provided. Call 871- time. Grades 9 thru 12 for area. Manufacturers re­ LOST -One year old mole MASSEUSE laam Materials and Home wpm. Port time, approxi­ 6724______Female prafarrad, full or part Coventry Public Schools. presentative seeks Indi­ mately 15 hours or full cot. Beige, ton, with lima. Good atmosphere. Ex­ •onutMng nmm Connecticut certification Improvement Center. cellent clientele Windham vidual for established time position, approxi­ white belly and paws. EXPERIENCED SALES fiki y w typiq dlls iiti Uu! required. Position to Combination Driver territory. Lucrative In­ FUU Lost seen Pearl Street area. 423.7519. 423-9860, or mately 38 hours. Every GERBER CLERK. (Mature) .Mar­ attar 5 p.m., call 642-7442. begin August 31st. Coll and Yard person. Must come potential, to re­ other Monday night, SIZE rZENITii BANSECT area. Named Jeremy. lows, Inc. 867 Main ERUitR ip . AOP is b it ^ BIC Or. Donald NIcolettl’s have Class II License, present internationally -Manchester area. Intelli­ Reward. 647-0838. Street, Manchester. office at 742-8913. EOE. known and accepted pro­ FLEA SNEAKERS V IlHtfHi will trail p ti ki a wait on customers, and gent, friendly, mature, SAVE ^ SHAVER T Y P IS T with office rou­ duct. Coll 547-1329. LITTON tine experience. Organ­ b M iti ipratR. Yn wit ntw; work In lumber shed. flexible personality a $ 3 0 9 ^ COLLAR by Larry Wright WARD CLERK-Meodows must. Coll 646— 5153. MICROWAVE $50 reg. 5.49 K IT ‘N* CARLYLE™ ized Individual with a itiHfiyHtapmrtki Manor Is seeking a quali­ Medical, vacation, and OVEN 25" CUSTOM pleasant telephone fied Individual for the 19" TARU MODH COLOR TV sick benefits. Interview PART TIME SERIES COLOR WITH DEFtN DABU Z-1 CHASSIS manner. Send resume ipkm ky Mr dipts krta a position of Word Clerk. with salary requirements between 3 and 5 p.m. RECEPTIONIST— Some CONSOLE T.V. 990 tRRiaal. Yh win aNk Hours Are: Monday thru typing skills necessary. L*259 <549 ^2.99 694/5 pk. to: Manchester Post Of­ Friday 8om to 4pm. Cleri­ Ask for Peter. DIETARY AIDE— Port 9om-12noon, 5 days a fice, Main Branch, Box typa40w|Maanagadtitara cal and typing skills re­ time 6am to 2pm and 3om 604, Manchester, Conn. to 7pm. Provides assist­ week. Coll Reale Realtors ii iupariaat. n pad; quired. Training pro­ L O O M FIXERS and for Interview, 646-4525. 06040. vided. Excellent wage weavers wanted, with ex­ ance In the preparation and benefits. Apply in and serving of meals and 1 3 " COLOR TV wm i iiMparsMHlitYwillkaaaasMt perience on Guesken Au­ PART TIME 13" COLOR SLIM-LME n RUBBERMAID C o n P hone person-Meodows Manor, tomatic or Doubleshuttle cleaning duties. Approxi­ DELUXE FEATURES Iku pasitiaa it part tiaw laly, 333 Bldwelt Street, Man­ mately 28-38 hours per RECEPTIONIST— some PORTAIU TEUVISION ■Modal T-175 plush looms. Full time typing skills necessary. SAVE ICE CUBE Bonua . aidTiias^,8:a0auta' chester. No telephone employment. Coll 481- week. Please coll 646-8129 NEWSPAPER DEALER colls please. between 9am and 5pm. 9am— 12noon, 5 days a SAVE BLUE RIBBON Wall Mount 762-2127 Collect for Inter­ week. Coll Reole Realtors *20 n e e d e d . Rockvllle- 5:00 p . Ptaan call Katky Manchester Manor Nurs­ *2481 $20 TRAY Indudad , view, between 9om and for Interview, 646-4525. 1 9 " COLOR TV WITH /Vernon area. Coll Emali at 520-8001. SUMMER EMPLOY­ 4pm. ing Home, 385 West Cener 19" COLOR TV WITH BATH TISSUE rag. 18.US A Jeanne at 647-9946. MENT or longer. Street, Manchester. 1 0 0 % SOLID H A H EUCTUNK TUNINC Planned expansion has INSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONE SALES— 1 8 9 4 ^ / 4 r o l l P k . created Immediate open­ SAVE 994 *11.»»A .... CELEBRITY CIPHER personal lines depart­ RN'S Great career opportun­ ings In our Customer ment needs o port time .$40 CilsbrNy Ctptkir onfplogramB ere orMrtBd from quotsUofks by fwnoMB pMpkB. DMt •10.50 ity. Will train. Coll Sue ■nd p iw e iL ieoh OsWer m the d p lw etinde for anottw. TocNy's OUe C e g u ^ . Service Department. Ex­ experienced Individual between 18 and 3,649-7938. cellent Income working for auto and homeowners LPN’S full time days or port billings and customer •9.50 Long Term “ X P X Y I8UTCLPLCQ AOXUT80PHOP. ' time evenings. Coll Mr. contact. Coll John H. AIDES TRUCK DRIVER— Apply KEENEY ST. Roberts 9om to 9pm. Loppen, Inc. at 649-5261 if MED SOURCE NEEDS at Manchester Pocking Bank Financing Many, many more close outs! Co., 349 Wetherell Street. EXIT OFF 1-84 PFHP XY RFQ XP XY Y8 289-7513. Interested. Mm( W Mr EM W tin Hhnt MH- Must hove Class 11 license Available TAILOR 0 ~ R jlM irt In sm 4 If yiar n s viMM. and references. Call for V2 price or less! XDPLOLYPXDM." — HMHPFH Wn an Uni naiM lIirlitllIIMyi Interview. 647-9997 SEAMSTRESS-Full or laa Jii!y_ 4th In At IPPXYPXL. port time. Experienced — JlSTAHT PJT* 647-9998 AM items whiie quantities last! In mens weor. Apply in PIZZA/GRINDER PER­ Call Dottle at 247-3043 a s s e m b l y b e n c h 445 HARTFOID RD. » ■* MANCHESTER PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N ; "Som e newspapers are fit only to line person to M r. Apter, SON experienced pre­ WORKER for small COME JOIN THE GALA SIDEWALK SALES & TAKE V I 0 ’ the bottom of birdcages." — Spiro T. Agnew. Regal Mens Shop, 983 ferred. Apply In person. M E D lO U Ifa ports. Bolton/Monches- • ISaSbyNCA-kK. Main Street, 100 Conilltutlofl Plaza ter area. $3,48 to start. MON., THURS. TILL 9-FRI. TILL 8-TUES., WED., SAT. 5:00 ADVANTAGE OF SOME OF THIS YEAR'S BEST PRICES Cinpii>inA.ii»..TMi>«au.eF»aTMO«. LoStrodo West, 471 Hart­ P.a. It IM CMt M M tn in, Wi'H Manchester. ford Rood, Manchester. JgiMrJJthMUlidJI^^ Call 646-568 Sfor appoint­ ON A GIGANTIC SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE^ ment. Summer help OK. 22 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 24, 1983 — 23 Htip Wonted Help Wonted Help Wonted 21 21 21 Busmeee Opporlunltlet 22 Homee tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sole 31 HMnMtor$oto 31 HoniM tor Soto 3i Honw* tor Sato 3i HomM tor Sato 31 Services Offered 51 Bullding/Contracting S3 Household Goods 62 Misc. for Sole 63 NURSE AIDES-CertIfled BOOKKEEPER/SECRET ,eeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeqeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eceeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee jaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeccee. aides tor 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 ARY-Part time. Wednes­ MANAGEMENT MANCHESTER-Speclal MANCHESTER-Must be PO SITIO N -Tw o people seen. Full dormered- 6 shifts. Full and part time. day Thursday, Friday. offer I $3,000 credit on 5/6 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE ROBERT E. JARVIS SWIM POOLS warehouse Excellent benefit pack­ Call Carol Johnson- MACHINIST-Lathe wanted to deyelop and rooms. If purchased by room Cape. 2 full baths, S TU D E N T looking for forced to dispose of new hand. Short run Produc­ manage wholesale nu­ fireplace. Owners anx­ BU ILD IN G — Remodel­ age and shift differential. Brundrette. 528-1300. a July 4tli. $72,900. Ri­ summer work. Lawn ing Specialist. Additions, on-ground 31' long pools tion and Proto-type. Self trition co-op. Top money chards & Kehnma Real ious. $64,900. H . M . mowing, painting, odd Please call the Director starter who can work PUBLISHER'S NOTICE garages, rooting, siding, SEARS 15 cu ft.Chest complete with huge sun- of Staff Development, be­ and benefits. Call 742- Estate. 644-2517. Frechette 644-3481. lobs. Reasonable rates. decks, fencing, hl-rote CARPENTER’S independently on turret 5878. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Freezer. Runs good. $188. tween 9 and 3, Monday HELPER, experienced In Call Jeff anytime. 647- placement wlndows- Coll 643-5288 Otter 5pm. filters, ladders, war­ and bench lathes. Call GET W HAT YOU W LKT 9013. Thru Friday at A43-5151. remodeling. Call Robert MANCHESTER- New Lots/Lmd tor Sale 33 /doors. 643-6712. ranty, etc. Asking $966 Crestfield Convalescent 568-6334 and ask for listing, great location Is EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Jarvis 643-6712. Lenny for Irtterylew. Inttructlon is SOFA & CHAIR-End ta­ CO M P LE TE . Financing Home and Fenwood offered with this six room All reel Mtateadvartiiad In this nswipapir it tubjact to theFe- aaeeeaaeeaeaaaesaeeeaas in Q home. CD LAWN SERVICE- LEON CIESZYNSKI bles, lamps, two reclln- available. Call N EIL toll cape. 2 cor garage, fire­ dertl Fair Housing Act of 1888 which mtkat It Illegal lo advertise Ambltlous college stu­ Manor, Manchester. RELIABLE EXPE­ BY OWNER-2 approyed B U ILD E R — New homes, ers. Good condition. tree 1-888-221-1461. RIENCED DAY CARE place. Fenced-In yard. any prefaranoa, limitation, or discrimination based on race, AtRldgaoest Condominiums you'll find all the dents doing prompt, additions, remodeling, Reasonable. Coll 742- $64,900. H.M. Frechette color, religion, sax or national origin, or an Intention to makeany building lots In Coventry efficient lawn lobs at CLER ICAL— Good figure desired, beginning Sep­ on Carpenter Road. Call at^ontoges of a custom home In a condo- ■ rec rooms, garages, kit­ 8898. ALDA — 12 of each, aptitiude necessary. 644-3481. such praferanoe, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper minium community. affordable prices. 643- NEWSPAPER CARRI­ tember 1st', for nine will not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real astatewhlch 649-5633 after 5pm. chens remodeled, ceil­ aluminum windows and Light typing and some ERS NEEDED In Man­ month old boy. Call 647- TUTDR FOR CHILDREN 9664, 646-1813. SOFA-Corner sectional. screens, etc. Phone 643- is In violation of the law. Q to o » from votieiy of floor plans, the one ings, both tile, dormers, phone work. No expe­ chester. Call 647-9946. 8261. with Speech, Language, TOLLAND— RAISED 0 Newly reupholstered. 2578. BOLTON LAKE— Very, thot is right for you — complomGnuKj by youf roofing. Residential or rience necessary. Full Reading and English RANCH, absolutely SUMMER CLEANING- commercial. 649-4291. Brown tweed Herculon very small piece of land seteolon of decorotor flooring. Home or office. College time. Company paid be­ EXPERIENCED PAST- HAVE YOUR own "Af­ problems. Certified sharp, three bedrooms, Finding a buyw for spor- TO D AY IS a good day with private road. Cannot (R ). Sturdy. Excellent nefits. Call 633-5212 after UP ARTIST. Part time ter The Fourth" sale Speech— Language Ther­ baths. Must be seen. ting goods is easy when you to place on ad In classl- jM units ore complete with a fully opplionced student. Free estimates. DESIGN KITCHENS by condition. Reasonable. 9pm. V/j be built upon. Call 643- Call Susan Krupp. 643- weekends. Call 646-1479. this year . apist. 646— 4799. $79,900. Call 644-8254. advertise In Classified. fled 2880. kitchen, ceramic i8ed bathrooms, fuH basement, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, 289-5862 weekends. prtvote reof wood deck and wosher/dryer hook­ 8468. vanities, formica, Wilson STENCILS-Acrvlic, fa­ ups. Ridgecrest dettvers oH the feotures you art, Corlon counter tops, TAPPEN DOUBLE bric, and Japan points. e x o M and more. Luxurious custom options kitchen cabinet fronts, OVEN electric stove. Brushes, pattern books. Induding o goroge. fireploce or skylight ore also complete woodworking Bronze color. Good con­ Mylar, cheeseboxes, ovoHoble. And the superior construction of service, custom mode dition. Coll onvtime. 649- aprons, and bogs. MAR­ CLEANING SERVICE- furniture, colonial repro­ 3165. VIN'S 981 Main Street, RWgwest assures energy efficient living for o Homes, Apartments, solid investment In your future. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Manchester. 646-8613. Condos. Manchester- ties ot hardwood and MOVING— FOR SALE: Ridgeoest is o smoll community of 15 units /Vernon/East Hartford veneers NOW IN STOCK. area. Call 647-3777. Bedroom set, dresser, n w tW in o privote. wooded setting, complete Coll 649-9658. vanity, two beds w/heod- with the convenience of commuter bus service, boords, two 14" color shopping, ond bonking within walking distance. WILL DO LIGHT FARRAND REMODEL- TV 's In good condition. INGERSOLL RAND HO USEKEEPIN G by the ING — Cabinets, roofing, Stove, refrigerator, COMPRESSOR-IOH.P.,3 SUMMER A UTO SA VINGS) At Ridgecrest Condomlnlumt you get what yew hour or lob. Call 649-4992. wont in o heme. gutters, room additions, washing machine. Very phase motor, IR 30 Com­ decks, oil types of remo­ reasonable. 646-2857. pressor. Excellent condi­ WILL DO LIGHT deling and repairs. FREE tion. $800 firm. Coll 875- HOUSEKEEPING by estimates. Fully Insured. 1783. hour or lob. Call 649-4992. Telephone 643-6817. Misc. for Sole 63 TIMEX SINCLAIR COM­ WILL DO LIGHT ABLE HOME PU TER , 16K RAM pock, RIDGE HOUSEKEEPING by IMPROVEMENT— Frogger cartridge and hour or lob. Call 649-4992. ADMSIONOF Room additions, programming books. porches, kitchens, decks, $85.00. Coll 646-7999. S-P-E-C-l-A-L LAW N C U TTIN G with M S R E S T ^ 2 £ K E L L C D siding, rooting, ownings, ALUMINUM SHEETS your mower. High School TRUNK, FLAT TOP, CONDOMINIUMS V\fe Buld Our Reputalion student. Please ask for storm windows/doors. used os printing plates — / iW O R I Ron, 643-9966. .887" thick, 23 X 284". 58C complete with troy, 32" FACTORY PURCHASE Lenny. 649-8343 or 647- bv 20" by 22". Good 647 A6lddle Tump»te Eost. Mondtester, Q . Col A4M 705 or 644B140. Model Open Tuesdoy-Sundoy 12-5 8872. each, or 5for$2.08. Phone 643-2711. They M UST be condition. $25 Firm. Coll 50m Roofing/Siding 54 picked up before 11:88 643-6526. a.m. only.. 1983 GENERAL MOTORS LOMART POOL PUMP Lblt/Lond tor Sale 33 Apartments for Rent 42 Homes tor Rent BIDWELL HOME Im­ END ROLLS — 27'/2 width and 1/3 HP motor. $45 « Services Polnting/Popering 52 Coll 649-7625. Aimhcrsir} ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• provement Company — - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 EXECUTIVE CARS — ! ••••••••••aeaaaaaaaaaea ••aaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaa Roofing, siding, altera­ tor 25 cents. M UST be TT/BeSsBrnerle^ M ANCHESTER — one, MANCHESTER- tion, additions. Some picked up at the Man­ MOVING— Must' Spll. MERCURY 8.9 AC IES /*6,900 two and three bedroom Immaculate 8 room cope, Services Offered 51 PAINTING AND PAPER number tor over 38 years. chester Herald Office B E­ Self-Cleaning elecfft* A . e 1983 GM Executive Cars *1400 DOWN apartments. Heat and hot IVz baths, near a ll HANGING — Exterior 649-6495. FORE 11 AM ONLY. range, refrigerator, ma­ At Special Prices & WE CAN PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU water.' $375., $425., $495. and Interior, ceilings re­ ple dining table with 6 \ M A i O / A IVi NOOK HAnrORD schools. $725 monthly, no Coll 649-4800. utilities. 643-8131 otter C 8. M TREE Service — paired. References, fully CUSTOM SIDING- SCREENED LOAM ------choirs, 8 ft. picnic table. SALE magine owning a se­ Insured. Quality work. Coll 643-5724 otter 5pm. 5pm. Free estimates, discount Alumlnum, vinyl, re­ grovel, processed grovel, 1983 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO cluded section of specta­ Martin Mottsson, even­ cular woodland minutes MANCHESTER- senior citizens. Company placement windows, sand, stone and fill. For ings 649-4431. 1983 PONTIAC TRANS AM from Mt. Snow and Lake Avolloble Immediately. 3 Manchester owned and roofing and decks. CAM deliveries coll George CORNER TABLE-3 legs, UNCOLN Whitingham, yet only ttk bedrooms with applian­ Slore/Offlce Space operated. COM 646-1327. 643-6478. Gritting, Andover, 742- Colorloff Medium) blue. Continues! hrs. from Hartford. Excel­ Large drawer. $30.00. ces. Heat and hot water 7886. 1983 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX (Choose from 2) lent access from a town INTERIOR — EXTE­ Coll 646-6794. Included. Rental Office. REWEAVING BURN RIOR Pointing — Wal­ maintained road and a li­ 649-4800. EXCELLENT OFFICE Flooring 56 DELIVERING RICH P 1983 PONTIAC 6000. 4 Door fetime supply of firewood. HOLES — zippers, um­ lpapering and drywoll Annual MAIN STREET brellas repaired. Window LOAM - 5 yards, $68.80 FREE-Stonding hoy, tree A wonderful vacation installation. Quality pro­ for the taking. 15 South 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WAGON spot, a great price, a per­ 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst LOCATION-Heot, jani­ shades, Venetian blinds. plus tax. Washed sand, Percentage Rate fessional work. Reasona­ Rood, Bolton. 649-1363. fect investment. Call floor. Three room heated tor, parking, 500 to 1000 Keys. T V FOR RENT. ble prices. Free esti­ FLOORSANDING - stone, trap rock, and II 1983 GMAC 515 JIMMY Financing on all Nowl apartment. $325. Security square feet. 649-5334; 643- Marlow's, 867 Main mates. G .L. McHugh, Floors like new. Special­ grovel. 643-9504. required. Phone 646-2426 7175. Street. 649-5221. 643-9321. izing In older floors, natu­ CANOPY BED— Double, 802-694-1581 Includes eyelet canopy 1983 GMC 4X4 DIESEL PICKUP 8:30 •■•8:30 mini 9 to 5 weekdays. ral and stained floors. No waxing anymore. John and dust ruffle, dork pine. NEW 1983 fO 3 pei BRICKS, BLOCKS, D.G. PETERSON PAINT­ HEBRON-Two bed­ STONE — Concrete. Verfollle. 646-5758. $125. Coll 646-7672. ^SOMETHING SPECIAL* Miet core ol you os wet os your eg .. rooms, heat and hot wa­ ING CO.Interior and ex­ QUALITY HARDWOOD- Chimney repairs. No lob terior. Spray, brush, or 1981 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LYN X'S ter, appliances. Large OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ too small. Coll 644-8356. aaaaaaasaasaaasaaaaaaaa Cut, split. $65.00. Two LEGO SETwIth o few yard, parking, storage roll. Custom wallpaper cord minimum. Small de­ Continuous I A B LE -Near Hospital In Household Goods 62 people. $15.00 value. Shoe i'l Loaded With ExtrasI MANCHESTER area. 20 minutes, to Hart­ Manchester. Ample hanging. Workmanship livery charge. Coll 649- Protection I GM I EXPERIENCED guaranteed. 646-8467. box full, asking $5.00. 7,000 Original Miles & LN-7's ford, 15 minutes to Man­ parking. Call 649-2891. PAINTER-Quollty work. 1831 anytime. Educational entertain­ Plan Blue Trail chester, 15 minutes to New Car Warrantee Reasonable rotes. Fully EXTERIOR HOUSE ment tor children over 3. i W illamantic. $410 OFFICE SPACE FOR Insured. Free estimates. USED REFRIGERA­ 649-0832, 1-669-3258. ^ As vwl os yog V"WAyrruCT...ASw«losyoIglv dbty I ruck As v«l os your von monthly. Call 228-3245, RENT— 400 sq. ft. Air PAINTING-College se­ TORS, WASHERS, 643-9237, ask for Jerry. niors. Three years expe­ 649-2871. conditioned and car­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ SEWING MACHINE- See These Cars & Many, Many More At peted. Call 646-4440 days, rience. Cheap rotes. Free teed, ports and service. 1920's Duricon Phyfe Din­ BLACKWELL LANDS­ estimates. Coll Peter Portoble, In cose. Sears CAPRIS Approved building STORRS AREA- 646-1077 evenings. CAPING Provides affor­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & ingroom set. Needs Best! All attachments In­ Krupp 643-8468 or Jeff ALL NEW tots. Prime resi­ Immediote occupancy. dable service for Son, 649 Main ^treet, T.L.C . $300 or best otter. cluded. $85.00. Coll 646- dential nelghbor- Two bedroom Town- Lombardo 646-8658. 643-2171. Coll 646-2775. 4383. wonted to Rent 47 Gorden/Lown/Sh- CjMUlleil MOTORS INC. I983's hood, large house. 900sq.ft. carpeted. rubbery core and general wooded and open All electric appliances. ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard clean up. Coll 644- Route 83, Vernon ANY ONE IN STOCK! YOUR CHOICE' Tennis. Laundry. No 1686. lots suited to any pets. 6 minutes to UConn, RENT WANTED-Young 872-9145 style home. Start­ 429-3525. couple, two children and ODD JOBS, Trucking. ing at $27,900. Call dog seek three bedroom Home repairs. You name 1 '. H.AA. Frechette IM M A C U LA TE one and apartment in Manches­ If, we do It. Free esti­ C I S r o M R c o N V 11) 1-: n c: k 11 SAYE*lSOO Real Estate Inc.. two bedroom apartments ter, 649-9819 after 5pm. mates. Insured. 643-8384. 643-3481. for Senior Citizens. Cen­ NEVER THOUGHT YOU'D SEE NEW 1983 trally located on busline. YOUNG PROFES­ RICHARDSON Heat and hot water In­ SIONAL C O U P LE — No MASONRY-BrIck, block, Charter Oak Street cluded. Security deposit pets, no children seeks 2 stone, cement, plaster­ to right on Birch required. No pets. Tele­ bedroom home, apart­ ing. Four generations of 8.8% FINANCING AGAIN" SALE Mountain Road to phone 643-9674 or 643-7135 ment, condo. Manchester experience. Estimates. right on Sharon area. 742-6172. B. Richardson. 742-7437. Drive. MANCHESTER— Large tour rooms. Stove, refrig­ Take advantage of our already overdrive • Rear .step bumper erator, yard. No utilities. □ : ■ l ^ P * Steel-belt^ radials. Sporty stripes Nice neighborhood, $400 For The Next 8 Days Only HOMDA W -Spoker wheels • Cut-pile carpeting monthly. No pets, coll low prices on EXP, Escort and 646— 5333. • Dual sport mirrors . Much moref Real Estate Wanted 37 During Dur Pre-4th A New Sporty < BDLTON— Nice, lorge, tour room apartment, ot July SALE: Ranger. Plus 8.8% Annual WANTED— Center Hall with knotty pine decor SEJMCE T r u c k fo r Ju s t. ^ and raised hearthstone Colonial. Buyer lookigg WE HAVE BLDWN lor gracious, older home fireplace plus walk-up Nothin);^ >t,iy,s new torewr. attic and country setting. THE LID DFF In Manchester. Marion E. Some Jay, your new Honda .uito- Percentage Rate financing. Robertson, Realtor. Coll For mature couple. $425 USED CAR PRICES. ^ SAFE BUY USED CARS i r 643— 5953. month. Heated. Coll 649- mohile will need repair. W lietlier it’s 4000. a ^peeitie prohlem, or just the ret)ul.ir I 2 0 K aitliCIIP IlM T W II W M tOCNEV. ~*7ifS USED CARS Ik ton pickup, loaded. Must Sm ! m.iintenanee .insl rune ups neeess.iry Pickup with cap. standard shift. Camaro Berlinetta. T Top. auto­ Rooms tor Rent 41 81 PONT. CATAUNA 4 Dl. Or: Get $500 cash back on EXP or Mustang I2C0NM *9211 matic. air cond. MANCHESTER— Two VK auto. A C PS. PB. AM/FM to keep it nmniiij.; properly, we're IlY M U M *2195 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully A*DR.. GS, low mileage demo. 650 Maxima 79 OIOS CimASS SUMBIE CPE. at your ser\ iee. 79 CAPRI *499$ appllanced. poolside VU. MJta AC. PS. P6. stereo, vinyl roof Get $400 cash back on Escort #207. sutd.. air cond.. vinyl roof. 302 V-8 5,8 liter engine, auto AM/FM stereo. 8 0 M U 9 A >499$ GENTLEMAN PRE­ condo with oil the ameni­ M OKV. MAUIU OASSK 4 Dl. 1 lere at Manchester 1 lond.i, we FER RED. $50.00 weekly. V6. auto. AC. PS. PB. R-2 tone Get $300 cash back on Ranger l 2 C i m *7N 5 626 4-door. automatic 79 PLYMOUTH *449$ ties. Mlllbridge Hollow. helie\ e th.it what h.ippens .liter you Horizon 4-door. sId shill Kitchen privileges. 646- $500. monthly plus utili­ 80 MAZOA 1X7 CPE Ohio, low mileage demo . 42P10. leVQUS •3MS 4 cyL. 4 spd., stereo, rear del. huy your automohile is jusr as impor­ 2000. ties. 646-7693. auto., air cond.. 6 cyl., AM/FM Rabbit. 4- hi $1100 . fully equipped. Connecticut s O U e^ Lincoln-Mercury-Alazda Dealer quired. 647-9033. 5 cyl . 3 ipd.. ndlo. rav Hep bumper RED NOT BUYS .iiiiiieetieiit s SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY^ $60 W E E K LY with secur- 71 PIT. SATEUTE CTA. WAGt Larj/e.st H m id /i D c a L r •Ity qnd references. Full vs. aula, AC. Pa P a n. kitchen qnd bathroom 74 F O n MANADA 1 M . CPI. 24 Adams Street, Manchester privileges. Completely FOUR ROOMS— _ 8 cyl., aula. P a PB, H. (hxit off 1-86) 646-)51S redone.643-2659. Excellent condition on 74 e R V r ill AM 4 OS. quiet street. $450 per va outa. AC. Pa Pa Uarao. vinyl roof u month. Includes heat, hot / IWORIM others / LARGE ROOM-wall to U 7 7 CMTS. CORDOM CPI. water and appliances. VU. auto.. AC. PS. PEL stereo, vtnyl roof. wall carpeting, all utili­ Available mid July. 643- 73 CHBV. MW. COST. CPE. ties Included. Kitchen 9687. vs. auto. PS. PB, R. vinyl root privileges, nice yard. On onion busline. Female pre­ CHEVROIET 643-2145 319 Main St., Manchester ferred. Call between 10 30 LOCUST STREET— . 31$ ST„ NAIKHISTH. COBB. 643-5135 and 5, 649-8206 Monday First floor, four rooms, A r m o r s CARTER COa^INC. Jnliii Ltiinha thru Friday. Evenings heated. Water extra, no M Halil St., lit and weekends call 647- appliances. Security. 646- 1 9 llBwcliBotf 646-4464 M.iiii lit -It I l|..iu|.i 9$13. 2426 9-5 weekdays.