2(1— MANC'HKSTKK IIKHAI.I), MoiuliiN, Juno II. I!IB4 BUSINESS Ifs time for police Barbie Inventor Pentagon halls ARMS confusing, so shop with utmost care to get written rules has his doubts missile testing ... Editorial, page 6 ... page 11 ... page 9 So rapid and widespread has been the American a rise of 18 percent over the first year, calculates the unlikely — buf it sharpens the comparison: consumer's rush for adjustable-rate mortgages that^ • Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie That $60,000 mortgage at 12.5 percent interest costs in some localities, only a few lenders still offer the M ae). ^ $640 a month, for total interest charges of $170,000 on a conventional fixed-rate mortgages with which most of Your ' • A second key point that you often overlook is the 30-year loan. At 13.5 percent, monthly payments cost us grew up. In startling contrast, just about every margin charged by lenders on an ARM. The margin is $687, and total interest comes to $187,320. That $47 lender everywhere offers at least one — and usually Money's the difference between the index used to determine difference per month adds up to $16,920 over the several — kinds of adjustable-rate mortgages, or the interest rate charged for the loan and the actual mortgage’s life. Manchester, Conn. ARMS. ^ Worth rate that you, the borrower, pay, and it includes the ARMs equipped with consumer-protection features ' Pleasant tonight; Tuesday, June 12, 1984 No longer can any responsible financial reporter Sylvia Porter lender’s business costs and profit. such as interest-rate ceilings for each adjustment Humid again Wednesday dismiss ARMs as a temporary phenomenon. They As a rule, the margin is built into the rate that your period and interest-rate caps over the life of the loan Single copy: 25

st of $94 a month. And if interest rates in the second thousands. Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, tions. "That way, you won’t be stuck by surprises year rise to 15 percent, or an increase of 2.5 In the example below, the interest rate remains Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press protects cities’ later on.” percentage ^ints, monthly paymentsjumpto$756, or constant throughout the life of the mortgage — Syndicate. partnership A big business By Alex Girelll Business Herald Reporter seniority plans In Brief Companies hungry An agreement with a private corporation for developing an electricity generating plant at Union ployee laid off to make room for him. Bv Elizabeth Olson Turkington back to radio Pond Dam has been recommended to the town by He may have to wait until a vacancy General Manager Robert B. Weiss. United Press International Bill Turkington. a native of Manchester and a for demographics occurs,” White wrote. The^artnership is one of two possible methods of In dissent. Justice Harry Blackmun 1961 graduate of Manchester High School, has WASHINGTON - The Supreme developing the hydroelectric facility to be discussed wrote that lower courts "are unanim­ joiited the staff of Court today ruled 6-3 that cities forced by the Board of Directors at a workshop tonight. ously of the view that race-conscious radio station KJOI- to eliminate jobs because of money • Nearly 17 million mothers in the remedies” are not prohibited by FM in Beverly Hills, By Dennis C. MllewskI The other would be for the town to develop the plant problems cannot lay off veteran white United Press International United States, or 56 percent, have jobs federal bias law. Justices William Calif. on its own and assume all the risks involved. workers to keep newly hired minorities outside the home. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall The evening host Under the best possible conditions, the town would on the payroll. STAMFORD — A thie cross-section Donnelley employs experts in fields joined in the dissent. of music and news. make about $50,000 more in discounted dollars over a The key civil rights ruling affects of the country can be found in a I'A-mile ranging from sociology and economics Traditionally, white workers were Turkington works 15-year period by tackling the job alone. Under the cities across the country that are being radius of the White House, but to cartology and demographics to sort protected by .seniority — security for the No. 3 radio forced to lay off police, firefighters and merchants and advertisers are better and help place the glut of numbers worst conditions it would lose $140,000 in discounted accrued by years in the job — until station in Los An­ other workers because of shrinking off target young, mobile professionals intoproper perspective. dollars. courts in Boston and Memphis ruled - geles, according to revenues. with children in Marietta, Ga. The process takes expertise, intui­ Discounted dollars are dollars adjusted for that layoffs based on seniority would Arbitron ratings. Writing for the majority. Justice Donnelley Marketing Information tion and plain old common sense. Wood inflation, risk of possible losses, and loss of freedom to end any gains by newly hired blacks. "K -JO Y” , as it is Byron White said the court was Services uses telephone directories, said. Blacks and other minorities histori­ cailed, is aiso one of invest them while they are tied up. The discount rate re-emphasizing its previous rulings ' auto registrations and the U.S. Census Why are mothers more likely to have cally had been excluded from such the strongest sta­ used in Weiss’s report to the directors is 11 percent. that federal discrimination law "pro­ to provide such information for clients jobs in the Carolinas, Georgia and New public safety jobs. Civil rights and tions in southern In partnership with Catalyst Energy Development tects bona fide seniority systems.” ranging from muffler shops to the Hampshire? Because textile mills in women’s groups argued the case is California, with a Corp., Weiss says, the town would get $26,136 in 15 " I t is inappropriate to deny an nation’s largest retailers. the South traditionally hired women, as central to preserving minority gains in power output of years in discounted dollars under the worst conditions innocent employee the benefits of his They still want to know how much do electronics firms in New the work force. 105,000 watts, and seniority in order to provide a remedy customers are likely to spend, what Hampshire. and $73,237 under the best. "Unless the last-hired, first-fired an estimated au­ in the pattern of practice (of discrimi­ they will buy and when they will " I t ’s a lot easier to sell a Mercedes- In no year would it have a deficit if the project was policy is discredited,. minorities and dience of more than nation) suit such as this.” he wrote. purchase. Benz here (in affluent Fairfield conducted in concert with a developer. It would have women will continue to be "impacted 2 million listeners, The ruling is a victory forthe Reagan But the traditional concept of mass­ County, Conn.) than the Midwest,” deficits for the first nine years if it undertook the job first and worst," the groups argued. Turkington said. administration, which had pushed fora marketing has broken down and Wood said. "It doesn’t take a genius to Memphis, faced with revenue shor­ While at Man­ alone. sweeping ruling favoring seniority demographics has become a multi­ figure that out. It all sounds simple, but Herald ptioto by Tarqulnk) tages, planned to lay off workers based chester High, Tur- q .,, -r » In his report to the directors, Weiss says that the rights and limiting layoff protection to million dollar business catering to it’s a very sophisticated procedure.” on their length of service. Black kington worked part I urkington project will not earn a great deal of money. But he "actual victims of discrimination.” companies hungry for the slightest Donnelley’s “ ClusterPlus” option firefighters went to prevent the layoffs time at WTIC AM and FM, and TV Channel 3, in Those were the days says what it could earn would offset the cost of The case involved fire department edge in a shifting marketplace. codes information so lifestyles, or from being carried out according to Hartford. He attended school in Boston and upon repairing the dam by 20 to 35 percent. The town is layoffs in Memphis. Tenn. “ Numbers are not boring,” said "clusters,” are broken down into 47 seniority. graduation, worked for WNAV AM-FM in Frank Ringrose (left) and Charles Robinson reminisce at the under state orders to repair the dam anyway. White wrote that the city did not Donald C. Wood, vice president of segments which happen to spread from Layoffs accomplished by the last- Annapolis, Md. After two years there, he moved intend, in settling a race discrimination Donnelley, a subsidiary of Dun & top to bottom in a I'A-mile radius of the recent annual meeting of the Travelers Retirees’ Club at Willie's Weiss also says in his report that while the town hired, first-fired method threatened to to Washington, D.C., where he worked for case brought by black firefighters, to Bradstreet Corp. and a leader in the nation’s capital. Steak House. might earn more doing the Job by itself, he does not seriously reduce the number of minor­ numerous radio and TV stations, doing TV place black firemen higher on the growing field. "Y ou just sit still and The largest population segment recommend that course because of the risk of low ity firefighters, they said. commercials on the side. seniority ladder. watch these numbers and you know (about 50 percent) are single profes­ earnings and the fact that the town would have seven The black firefighters had been hired In spring 1983, he joined the production cast of "It is clear the city had a seniority what is going to happen.” sionals living in high-rent apartments years or more of negative cash flow. by the city as a response to a 1977 MGM’s "George Washington," being filmed in system, that its proposed layoff plan Donnelley has a current computer and condominiums. discrimination suit. that region, and recently shown on CBS-TV. firm investments The earnings will be determined by the price of oil. conformed to that system, and that in data base on more than 72 million Some 1.7 percent fall into the top When his part as Washington’s escort was The more Northeast Utilities is paying for oil at the making the settlement the city had not households with demographic clues group: affluent, style-conscious and completed in September, Bill moved to Los time it buys the electricity produced at the dam, the agreed to award competitive seniority vital to business, whether it be a local well-informed; with children in private Angeles to be with KJOl. more is will pay for the electricity under the "cost to any minority employee whom the hardware store, fast-food franchise or school and a penchant for news speculative but rewarding city proposed to lay off.” national department store. Wood said. magazines, gourmet foods, imported avoidance” system. The less it pays for oil, the less it Inside Today UPI photo In another key holding. White ruled Purchasing managers meet A neighborhood profile might cost as wines and tennis. NEW YORK (UPI) - mated, are financed by Those who invest in will pay for the electricity from the dam. that there was no court finding that any 20 pages, 2 sections The June meeting of the Connecticut Associa­ little as $80 and be available in minutes At the bottom — "Cluster S 047” — No entrepreneur succeeds the entrepreneur’s own something that can be Northeast has provided the town with four cost without optimism, but savings, and those of of the blacks involved in the layoff had tion of Purchasing Management will be June 26 at through Donnelley, while six-figure are the 2.9 percent identified as readily marketed, like alternatives. Royal birthday baby A dvice...... )2 Lottery ...... that ability to look on the been an actual victim of ...... 2 the Oak Lane Country Club, Woodbridge. sums might be invested for more unemployed black women with child­ family and friends. stocks or commodities, One assumes oil will be in good supply and Area towns ...... 10 Obituaries ...... 10 discrimination. detailed analysis of wider and varied ren who live in urban areas. The four bright side of things can “ I advise those people "can afford to speculate Prince William, who will be two years ol(J June 21, enjoys an Business ...... 20 Opinion ...... 6 The dinner meeting wili begin at 6 p m. with a Northeast will have no coal conversion costs. There is. "E ven when an individual shows that social hour. CAPM officers and directors for markets. lowest clusters represent nearly 23 spell disaster for a new not to think of it as an in more cavalier Classified...... 18-19 Peopletalk ...... 2 Northeast says, about a 20 percent chance of that outing today with his parents. Prince Charles and the Princess the discriminatory practice had hud an Comics...... 8 Sports...... 1984-85 will be installed and several awards will Computer advances and census data percent of the area’s population. venture’s investors, said investment, but as being a manner,” he said. “ If you . 15-17 occurring over the 15-year period of the bonds of Wales, during a picture session at Kensington Palace in impact on him, he is not automatically Entertainment . 1 2 Television...... 8 be presented. placed on magnetic tape in the 1970s A far different market is found in Arthur Lipper. patron, or giving a gift,” make a mistake you can involved. ^ entitled to have a non-minority em­ Dinner reservations can be made by contacting revolutionized the field through speed Marietta, Ga. More than 50 percent of- “ Most new companies he said. “ You don’t carry sell out and go on to other London. The second assumes moderate inflation in oil prices the CAPM office, 272-0703. and access. Wood said, "but it amazes the population falls into a single group fail to achieve the objec­ a loan to a friend on a things. You can’t do that me how well from a distance these made up of younger, mobile profession­ tives and expectations of balance sheet.” with private companies.” with some coal conversion costs. Its chances are 30 reports reflect what 1 know is there.” als who own homes. founding entrepreneur His book was written for As a general rule, percent. 4,000 left without power Two state firms on list Household earnings is a basic statis­ The clusters are sub-divided into and early investor,” the minority who are not Lipper regards service The third is qpoderate inflation in oil prices with no ‘ Lipper said. "But there attached to the business HARTFORD — Two of Connecticut’s insurance tic. It shows those with $50,000 income seven categories from highest to businesses as more likely coal conversion costs, estimated at a 30 percent are techniques which are people they’re backing. giants have been listed as the biggest financial or more each year in the top 6 percent of lowest, and a whopping 74.2 percent in investment targets than chance. useful in shifting more of The investors must in­ institutions in New England, accounting for 26 all U.S. households and those with Marietta are in the top group. manufacturing. He is also The fourth is high oil prices (from and interruption the reward and less risk to sist their entrepreneurs percent of the $312.5 billion in assets of 250 top $100,000 or more in the top 1 percent. The implications are obvious for a fan of franchises. “ A lot in oil traffic, for instance) and a large investment in Residents think a tornado hit towns the investor.” think negative, he said, firms in the region. Members of a $50,000 household are companies planning advertising or of the learning curve has coal conversion. This is estimated at a 20-percent Lipper has just listed forcing them to provide beginning last week, a lot of customers In first place was Aetna Life 4 Casualty with twice as likely to visit Europe and drink marketing campaigns. Wood said. been taken out of the By Lvda Phillips determining if a funnel cloud actually The all-time record for electricity those techniques in a worst-case projections. chance. hadn’t had the opportunity to put in $47.6 billion in assets, followed by the Travelers bottled water than the national aver­ The federal government uses the equation. It’s an ideal first United Press International touched down. demand in New England was set about guide to private company If an investor puts up The alternatives were provided by Walter Shultheis their air conditioners yet. And large Corp. with $32.8 billion in assets. age, and more than three times as service to plan for disaster insurance in business.” Energy consumption reached an 2 p.m. at 16,352-megawatts, said investing for Venture, the $200,000 (or a business of Manchester, vice president for Power Supply industrial customers shut down for the They topped a list of the leading 250 financial likely to join a country club. areas prone to flooding and earth­ Private company in­ A cold front moved into Connecticut all-time high Monday as a fifth straight Northeast Utilities spokesman Emma­ magazine for entrepre­ that was expected to earn Planning and Research at NU. weekend. institutions in New England for 1983 published Those in the $100,000 elite will quakes and to calculate risk to the vestment should produce bringing a welcome respite for heat- day of heat forced the early release of nuel Forde. The previop^ record was neurs that he heads. $100,000 in profits, he Since those alternatives determine cost avoidance _ But today they were all back in this week by New England Business Magazine. probably vacation abroad and add public depending on wind direction in a better return than the weary residents but touched off thun­ youngsters from school rooms and set Dec. 20. 1983, at 15!Sl7-megawatts. Lipper also is chairman' operations. In third place in the magazine’s annual ranking Perrier to the shopping list three times event of a nuclear plant accident. might be content with a 25 9-11 percent long-term and thus the price NU pays for the electricitry it has to derstorms knocking out power to about caused elderly residents to flock to "W e made it, needlesstosay," Forde of New York and Foreign percent share — a quarter "A ll those stores with their air was John Hancock Mutual Life of Boston with as often, while the odds are 5-1 of Decisions to open or close stores also yield of the stock market, buy, they are the basis for cash flow projections both 4,000 utility customers. hospital emergency rooms. said, without having to institute voltage Securities Corp., an insti­ conditioning and escalators... and assets of $23.5 billion. membership in private club. hinge on such factors and plans are laid of ten times earnings, Lipper said. “ However, under town alone operation and under a partnership. With a high of 90 predicted today with reductions. tutional brokerage firm, The sizzling temperatures sent residential customers installed all the The magazine said the 250 firms showed a 29 Hood liftes to toss out statistics: for fundraising, cable television sys­ Lipper said. “ But we’d the disappointments Under the partnership proposal. Catalyst would much drier air, forecasters warned the For Connecticut and western Massa­ and president Of Arthur scores of other people to area hospitals fans and air conditioners they bought percent increase in combined profits for 1983 with • Couples in North and South Dakota tems and even hospital services and say: ‘Are you sure your come from the expecta­ reprieve would be short with hot and chusetts, Forde said a record demand Lipper Corp., financiers supply $125,000 in investment capital. For its part, the suffering from severe sunburn and over the weekend, and those with pools only 26 firms showing losses compared to 95 in are most likely to stay married, while airport expansions. company’s going to earn tion that 1,000 percent will sticky temperatures returning of 5,450-megawatts was reached and investors. $100,000 next year?’ The town would issue a 15-year general obligation bond for heat exhaustion. Demand for water were getting them fixed up this 1982. Nevada and the District of Columbia "The demand for this is so broad, be earned.” Wednesday. Monday. "Venture’s Guide to In­ $125,000 or $150,000. soared in tandem with the tempera­ weekend. So it all adds to It,” Carreau The combined earnings for the 250 firms was show the highest divorce rates in the where do We go first?” asked Wood. " I f normal reaction is: ‘Well, Thunderstorms in advance of the Bob Carreau, a spokesman for vesting in Private Com­ Catalyst would own and operate the hydroelectric tures and many schools were forced to said. $2.3 billion, up sharly from $1.82 billion in 1982. United States. it affects the consumer they can use our we’re certainly going to cool front left damage in Weston, United Illuminating, said that utility panies” was published by plant. It would pay the expenses, including the town’s close because of the extreme heat. The heat and heavy, stagnant air Aetna and Travelers accounted for 26 percent • For every man who survives his service. It saves money by reducing the earn $40,000 and probably Westport and Wilton when a suspected hit its peak load of 990.6-megawatts at Dow Jones Irwin. It is caused a myriad of health problem. of the $312,5 billion in entire assets of the 250 wife there are six women who survive costs of marketing and the cost of what $100,000.’ Whil«-U-Walt payments on the bonds, and also pay the town a share tornado roared through leaving The National Weather Service in about 2 p.m. Monday, exceeding the aimed, Lipper said, at ” It’s been overwhelming the past few companies, a 12 percent increase over 1982, their husbands. is sold.” “ We’d say: ‘Fine, we’re of the profits beginning in the first year of operation. downed trees, power and phone lines in Windsor Locks said Monday’s high of 96 previous record of 971.1-megawatts set “ lessening the investors’ degrees was just short of the record hed days,” said a nurse at the emergency - putting in $200,000. We get The town administration and Catalyst have agreed its path. in July, 1980. pain.” Printing room at St. Francis Hospital and 50 percent(i4*^' on this system of payment. Forecaster Earl Postman at the June 11, 1973. "It was surprisingly high," Carreau Those optimistic Medical Center. She said most of the Dollar, gold both down Investors in private Catalyst would pay a base royalty of 5 percent of the National Weather Service Office in Northeast Utilities and United Illum­ said, but added the utility had no patients treated for -heat-related il­ business-founders almost business should put up Stratford said. "W e had gusts up to 48 inating both reported demand for problems keeping pace with the LONDON — 'The dollar eased lower at the invariably underestimate gross project revenues in the first year, increasing lnesses were elderly, some with only money they can miles per hour coming through here.” electricity well in excess of previous staggering demand. opening today in Europe but most financial Chrysler plans small car the time it will take to turn that percentage by one percent each year until the temperatures overlOO degrees. afford to lose — like those Postman said meteorologists were records. Carreau said. "With the heat wave markets were closed for the Pentecost holiday. In a profit, Lipper said, and putting cash into any 15th year. From the 16th year on, the base royalty London, gold was also down. usually return to the well speculative investment, would be 25 percent a year. Markets in Frankfurt, Zurich, Paris and for the ‘upscale’ market seeking further backing Lipper said. Besides the base rayalty. Catalyst would pay a Brussels were closed. when their funds run out. “ But what makes pri­ bonus royalty if the gross power sale revenues were Back to normal today In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,670.5 lire “ The most difficult de­ high enough. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Chrysler on import quotas. vate company investing against Friday ’s close of 1,671.5. cision any private com­ In the first five years, a bonus of 5 percent would be Corp. will import most of its subcom­ Chrysler, however, added a new so different from any The only other market operating was in London pany investor has to make paid if those revenues felt between the amounts N U ’s pact cars from Japan, but it also is twist to the small car picture by other form is lack of where the dollar opened at 139.70 to the pound is whether to invest more liquidity. That means you •MNOUNCEMENTS •ENVBJirES third and fourth alternatives. In years six through 10, planning to build an “ upscale” smaller announcing plans to proceed with the •BROCHURES •RYERB against 139.40. money in a project to have far greater depend­ the bonus would be 20 percent. In years 11 through 15 it Heat forces early closing of schools car to compete with General Motors for P-car, which originally was planned to •BUUETBI8 •PflOSRMm An ounce of gold opened at $383.75 in the protect that investment.” would rise to 30 percent. a major share of the domestic compact replace the current Omni and Horizon ence on management than •BUSBIE8S CAROS *IEP0RTB London, down from the previous close df $386.50. About 80 percent of the In addition, the agreement calls for a second tier of market. subcompacts. in something from which •UMTATIMS ■BEBUMU By Sarah E. Hall school buildings had been mounting for child returned home to find (he door 647-3409. new businesses founded y o u c a n extricate •LETTBREADS •TKKETI bonus royalty. This would apply whenever the gross Chrysler Chairman L*e lacocca has Recognizing that it could not lick the Herald Reporter four or five days, so the schools were locked and had to wait outside for an Monday’s early closing will not me.an egch year, Lipper esti­ yourself.” •BBIOERYBBIVCa power sales revenues exceeded the amounts in NU’s Stocks open lower denounced GM ’s importing of small Japanese cost advantage, Chrysler has already very hot when classes began hour, complained to the central an extra day of school for local •raOTOCOnESAVAHJIBU alternative 4. In that case the town would get an added cars as a threat to American automak­ restyled the P-car from a basic Dozens of reports of heat-related Monday morning. None of Manches­ administration. students, since Manchester is well NEW YORK — Prices opened lower today in too PRINTED COPIES bonus of 33 percent in the first year, increasing by 1 ers, but now Chrysier has its own plan "econobox” to a more expensive illness among Manchester schoolchild­ ter’s public or parochial schools have “ I really was reluctant to do it above the minimum number of instruc­ slow trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. percent each year^ until the 50 percent level was for attracting small car buyers. model. JUST S6.SS ren led School Superintendent James air conditioning in classrooms, al­ today,” Kennedy said, noting that tional hours mandated by the state, The Dow Jones industrial average, which shed ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. reached. It would stabilize at 50 per cent. “ It will be a little bit larger, a little bit P. Kennedy to close all schools an hour though some offices do. parents want to know when their Kennedy said. The last day of school for 1.19 Friday, was off 3.05 to 1,128.19 shortly after Officials at Chrysler’s shareholders’ Northeast Utilities declined to take on the project, more upscale, not your every day 2 FOR SAU early Monday, as indoor temperatures Kennedy said school nurses reported children will arrive home. School board students in grades one through twelve the market opened. The closely watched average meeting dropped broad hints that an largely because it cannot borrow money as cheaply as garden variety small car,” said MSURANSMTHS SMGE « Photocopies climbed past 90 degrees. unusually high numbers of cases of member Susan Perkins said her son, a will be June 19, while classes for managed to gain 6.90 overall last week. extended marketing agreement with the town which will probably pay about 9 percent lacocca. Today, however, was a different sunburn, upset stomachs and paleness student at Highland Park School, told kindergarteners will be held through The Dow transportation average was down 1.85 Mitsubishi means the Japanese firm ’s 'liSsjSSfei 1914 "Self Service" interest on bonds. With the redesign of the P-car, “ it’s story. “ I don’t know of any problems,” throughout the day. When he visited her that school would be let out early June 20th. to 475.82 and the Dow utilities average was off 0.63 cars eventually will fill the entry level For The g Catalyst stands to gain three things from the or lowest priced slot in Chrysler’s possible that we will now need two” School Business Manager Raymond Bowers School Monday morning, the every day this week. ^ And for Manchester High School at 123.74. Price of I arrangement: profit, a tax credit for constructing an lineup of cars. small cars, said lacocca. 2 Demers said this morning. “ We’ve temperature on the east side of the “ Your son is wrong,” Kennedy said. seniors, rain next week could prove as Declines led advances 422-348 among the 1,195 25 copies al energy facility, and a tax shelter. “ One might be sourced from Japan received no reports of any discomfort.” building had already risen to 98 But he refused to rule out other e a rly . uncomfortable as summer swelter. issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange Those cars, they said, would not Reg. Price (.IOC) The feasibility study for the hydroelectric project or a Joint venture', and one sourced in 649-5241 “ Last night was a nice cool evening. degrees. closings and advised parents to call the Though Tuesday’s graduation ceremo­ tape. necessarily be the product of a Joint G el 25 Conies TREE was done by International Engineering Co, Inc. The the United States. That’s why Japan SMtlipeNMaaiNSI Hopefully, it cooled the buildings The superintendent said he followed school if in doubt. For a frequently nies could be postponed until Wednes- Early turnover amounted to about 3,670,000 venture but more likely wobld be built |es E. Cnntnr SIrMi town-retained Arthur Andersen & Co., an investment gets very important,” said lacocca. 341 Center St. down,” Demers added. the lead of many other school districts updated, tape-recorded message of any . day if skies are wet, rain on Wednesday shares. in Japan by Mitsubishi for Chrysler and planning firm, to review the financial documentation. “ We’d better have something on the Mnnchnctnr, Ct. Manchester Kennedy told the Board of Education in Connecticut by sending students disruptions in the school schedule will mean a cramped, indoor shipped to the United States, depending Andersen concluded that the project seemed bottom. ■ ’ 647-1347 Monday night that the temperature in home early. One local parent, whose townwide, parents may call 647-3408 or commencement. financially eiiultable to both the town and Catalyst. i A ■I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tm sdjy, June 12, 1984 MAN( lIliSTKI; HKHAl.l) ImsiMN .l»'» K! H'H---- !L Fewer Ivy Leaguers going to grad school right awoy Year-end wrapup has good news, budget blues services at Yale, says she noticed By Lisa PIrozxolo dents are going directly into politics as an undergraduate. ally attend graduate school but ities and an historical perspective "the trend is not to go immediately which are helpful to business,” a studenU having more difficulty United Press International employment,” says Martha Walker plans to first join an By Sarah E. Hall have faced expulsion from school Board of Education on the adoles­ not be cared for here, he said. THE FINAL VOTE to approve that tho.se three days of service be Leape, director of career services organization involved with Ameri­ on.”, Dartinouth newsletter states. d ^d in g what to do. “With the costs oflaw school and Chris Rich, a Harvard s ^ o r, “FaoinrtRlDlthood and jeaving Herald Reporter had they not received them. cent day treatment center that will tile $22.9 million budget (or 1984-85 uninterrupted. According to par­ Graduating from an Ivy League and off campus learning at Har­ can policy in South Africa. college can be very sti^ fu l. Budget blues and more upbeat Kennedy credits cooperative par­ be housed in five rooms of the AS THE FISCAL YEAR draws to was also made by the school board ents. Martin Principal Douglas school used to be a traditional and vard University. “I hope there is a job somewhere medical school now, people are will work for Bain and Company, a Highland Park building. The Ver­ really thinking it over. Now they Boston consulting Arm. He got the Parents are reluctant to su ^ rt news were both part of School ents and school nurses for the a close, it appears the 1983-84 Monday. Members unanimously Townsend is often called away to predictable rite of passage that Students are seeking financial that will allow me to keep up this crackdown. non board agreed to send several school budget will balance — but supported the recommendation of Bennet Junior High School, where work and support myself as well,” have an opportunity to take time job through the school’s career children who are 22 and older,” she Superintendent James P-. would channel successful students independence and full time em­ Kennedy’s report to the Board of ALTHOUGH SCHOOL CLOS­ students and the staff to teach "just barely," Kennedy warned the board’s personnel and finance he serves as vice principal two directly to graduate schools of law, ployment before they make com­ he says. ‘ ’Sometimes it worries me off before going on,” Nadler says. offee. says. About SO percent of seniors at "I knew 1 didn’t want to go right Education Monday, as he summar­ INGS are always difficult to deal them, as long as Manchester the board. committee, which stated that the days per week. medicine, and business. mitments to expensive, profes­ to think that the two may be By graduation, nay» Nadler, ized the end-of-the-school-year with, the shutdown of Highland provides the space. Kennedy said this year's surplus spending plan — and Kennedy’s "I do feel it's very important that But today’s seniors face more sional training and schooling, she incompatible, but people are doing Brown University go directly to on to grad school — I just wasn’t, "They were ali for it," Cormier graduate school, but many more ready for two more years of students should outline their goals. outlook. Park School is running smoothly, will be the smallest in recent “hit list" on how to deal with the there be a commitment to the difficult choices after shedding says of New England Ivy League it and it’s not unresolvable." “We work on students one on one. On the brighter side, school Kennedy said. said of the Vernon board members. memory. A deficit of nearly Board of Directors’ $154.(MO cut — people at Martin . the students their caps and gowns. Instead of graduates. David Halperin also deferred a will work full time, says Victorisj school,” says Rich, who plans to Ball, director of career services. eventually attend business school. We keep talking, thinking and nurses have found just one student In fact, a happy “marriage” Cormier expects that 15 to 20 $200,000 in the account which pays is both “accountable and and staff should know that their being Ivory Tower Ivy Leaguers, "I see this as a positive trend. Yale Law School acceptance a reacting.” lacking the physical exam which with the Vernon school system troubled teenagers (a dozen or tuition for special education stu­ responsible." principal is going to be there at a more are finding work prepares Students are older and more year to work. Brown emphasizes a jobs recruit­ For many Ivy League students, certain time." board member ing program and job-finding skills plotting out the future is an the state requires for students may be in store for Highland Park more of them from Manchester) dents at out-of-town schools is Despite pleas from parents of them better for vaduate school mature when they make career Halperin, who majored in politi­ Jenny Murray, a Yale senior, enrolling in kindergarten, grade 6 after its death as an elementary will attend the center in the fall, if eroding savings elsewhere, he Bernice Cobb said. and their careers; decisions. And the grad schools cal science^ will write a short book courses. emotional and stressful process, says she felt ’’Und of directionless Martin School students to restore Corporate organizations are in­ and conunencement for many or grade 10, Kennedy said. school. Special Education Supervi­ the Manchester board approves said. the school principal's position to Leslie Belcher, president of the While most seniors used to I've talked with say older and more called “Questions and Answers when it came to planning for the “That’s a far cry from where we sor Richard Cormier told the the plan at a meeting iater this The planned adolescent day Parent-Teacher Association at devote their energies directly into mature students are adding to the About The Nuclear Freeze” for creasingly seeking out liberal arts comes before those plaiu are future.” full time, board members decided graduates too, the career directors finished. were a year ago,” he said. board. summer. Already. Manchester treatment center at Highland Park to keep the position at three days Martin, suggested that having further education, more graduates professionalism of graduate Physicians for Social As captain of the women’s crew Last year at this time, more than Cormier arrived at the Manches­ shares Vernon’s school resources School is expected to defray tuition Townsend be at the elementary now opt to gain more "real world" school," she says. Responsibility. say. Leape says most Harvard stu­ per week. Executives and academics dents who looked for employment team, Ms. Murray sa3rs ’’this year, 50 students were lacking the ter meeting minutes after reach­ by sending a number of handi­ costs over the next fiscal year, school part of every day might be a experience before committing Matt Walker, a recent Yale Burton Nadler, associate direc­ especially, I was too busy to look required checkups — and would ing agreement with the Vernon which begins July 1. But the finance committee asked better arrangement. themselves to a career. Ivy League University graduate, says he’ll tor for employment services at agree that “employees educated in or graduate school acceptance got capped children there who could counselors say. work before going on to grad Dartmouth College, says 75 per­ the liberal arts have writing and what they wanted. But Susan around. I’ve sort of resisted "Increasing numbers of stu­ school. Active in anti-apartheid cent of seniors there will eventu- speaking skills, interpersonal abil­ Hauser, in charge of career making a commitment.” M anchester Tw o teachers on layoff status P e o p le t a lk W eather In Brief Board OKs administrative pay hikes Today’s forecast Ice supplies depleted The Board of Education approved workers’ union will begin today. They contract includes a training clause secretaries have no seniority rights or designed to improve on-the-job skills. recourse to file a union grievance — in Since the spring heatwave of 1984 began last pay raises for both school secretaries will be represented by Local 991 of the Connecticut, MassMhnsetta and and their bosses Monday, granting American Federation of State, County Deakin said. Full-time secretaries may certain cases. Michener book Rhode Island: Today: sunny, week, the 72 tons of ice produced every day at Superintendent James P. Kennedy a and Municipal Employees, the same now apply to the school board for In a related matter, the school board warm and more pleasant. High 80 Manchester Ice and Fuel Inc. have not been $54,440 salary for the 1984-85 school bargaining unit which represents reimbursement of 85 percent of tuition voted to approve pay raises of 7 percent becomes series to 90 except 70 to 75 on the Cape Cod enough to meet the demands of the company’s year. school custodians. costs (or courses directly related to for Kennedy and other central office islands. Tonight: a few clouds and regular customers, some located in the far their poafTion. administrators. While Kennedy will corners of the state, Manchester Ice officials said Meanwhile, recent news of staff The ratification of the secretaries' The best seller becomes becoming hazy and muggy. Low 65 turnover means that only two elemen­ On behalf of the board, Deakin make $54,440 and have $5,050 put in his to 70. Wednesday: sunny, hot and today. contract marked the end of a lengthy retirement fund, Deakin, the next man a mini-series. tary teachers — Mary Mahoney of series of negotiations. Assistant Super­ secured a one-year cap on workers’ (Left to right) Former sticky. A chance of a late afternoon Plant manager Robert Pitruzzello said the Verplanck School and Mary Ann compensation as well as elimination of in the chain of commend, will make a or evening thunderstorm. High 85 heavy rains a few weeks ago prevented the intendent Wilson E. Deakin told the total of $46,948. astronaut Scott Carpen­ company from hooking up a new ice machine that Steinnecker of Highland Park School — board. The union received a pay hike of the "me-too" insurance clause which 2 Kennedy, who the board "re­ ter, author James Mi­ to 95 except 70 to 75 on the Cape Cod , remain on layoff status for the coming 22 percent over three years, as well as automatically awarded the secretaries chener, actor James islands. / would have doubled production capacity. The school year, personnel committee any fringe benefit other bargaining elected” to serve the school system for summer work force of eight to 10 regular one added fringe benefit: full dental another three years Monday, was Gamer and actor Bruce Maine: Sunny today. Highs Chairman Joseph Camposeo reported. coverage. groups received. Dem share a laugh at a mostly in 80s with low humidity. employees and more than a dozen high school and Camposeo pointed out that negotia­ The new contract also extends the praised by board Chairman Leonard E. gala start of production Fair tonight except chance of college students has put in 14-hour days since the tions with the new school cafeteria For the first time, the secretaries’ probationary period — during which Seader as an outstanding leader. party for "Space,” a showers far north. Lows in the mid hot spell began last week. 13-hour mini-series sche­ 50s to low 60s. Scattered showers Pitruzzello said the plant is continuing to supply duled for the 1984-85 sea­ and thundershowers north on limited amounts of ice to regular customers. Wednesday. In the south becoming "We haven’t run out, but we shorted everybody son based on Michener’s so everybody would get something,” he said. "I Local ‘latchkey’ program p,>e Calls novel about the conquest partly sunny with a chance of a late of space. Garner and Dem afternoon or evening thundershow- spend all day on the phone trying to console ' ers. Highs near 80 far north to people.” will act in the mini-series. A llWe bit of relief today The company’s customers include grocery and gets boost from board Manchester Saturday, 9:39 a.m. — medical call. upper 80s and low 90s south except Prospect St.. Coventry (South Coven: cooler at the shore. Today: sunny and hot but not as humid. Highs around 90. Winds package stores, bakeries, fish markets and other Monday. 1:22 p.m. — medical call, 58 UPl photo ice suppliers, he said. Princeton St. (Paramedics). iry.'^dansfield). New Hampshire: Sunny with low light westerly. Today: night clear. Lows in mid 60s. Wednesday: sunny Parents of students at anyway and the heat, in into providing a sliding Saturday,, 5:02 p.m. — motorcycle humidity today. Highs in 80s. Fair hot and humid. Highs in low to mid 90s. Today’s weather picture "We’ve seen a lot of heat spells, but this being so Waddell School will be winter, is already on. fee scale for families who Monday. 3:09 p.m. — brush fire, 397 Presenting the Oliviers Playing the Delta blues tonight. Lows in mid 50s to low 60s. early, this really caught us off guard. And there’s able to send their children The school board voted can’t afford the serv^e, Tolland Turnpike (Tonw). accident. Parker Bridge Road. Coven­ comes from nine-year-old Kristan Renaud of 187 Wadsworth S t, a no reprieve.” .-Monday, 4:31 p.m. — medical call, try (North Coventry, South Coventry). Laurence Olivier, often judged the world’s Blues great B.B. King took his music home to Scattered showers or thunder­ fourth grader at Bowers School. to a “latchkey” program unanimously to approve Mrs. Stoner said. ^ Saturday, 6; 24 p.m. — structure fire. showers north on Wednesday and before and after school ii¥ Mrs. Stoner’s proposal. Costs run $25 for morn­ A.G. 4 W. Klock Co., 1366 Tolland greatest actor, got a new honor Monday to add to Indianola, Miss., during the weekend. The 1984 Turnpike (Paramedics). East Main Street, Vernon (Bolton). a list already uni­ Grammy winner, remembered in his hometown partly sunny with a chance of a Graduation rules stiffened the fall, the result of a After the meeting, the ing and afternoon care Saturday. 6:46 p.m medical call. thundershower late in the day school board vote Monday YWCA director said it is five days per week, while Monday, 7:53 p.m. — electrical que. London’s So­ as a skinny teenage tractor driver named Riley The Board of Education voted Monday to problem, 32 Wyllis St. (Town). School Road. Bolton (Bolton). ciety of West End King, sang under the skies on a rickety wooden south. Highs in upper 80s and 90s. to lend the YWCA- the agency’s goal to ex­ single mornings cost $2 Saturday. 8:11 p.m. — medical call. Vermont: Sunny and warm increase the requirements for a Manchester High sponsored service free pand to as many local each and single after­ Monday, 10:38 p.m. — medical call. Theaters an- stage made of boards salvaged from plantation School diploma, mandating the completion of 21 Main and Birch streets (Paramedics), Brewster Street. Coventry (North nounced that^ its 9- shacks. today. Highs in low to mid 80s. .space. elementary schools as noons' $4 each. Coventry. Andover). Partly cloudy and mild tonight. credits for all students entering grade nine this Called "Neighbor- need the latchkey Tuesday. 1; 14 a.m. — fuel tank year-old awards, Four-thousand people crowded into a wheat fall and thereafter. ' problem, Interstate 86 at exit 92 Sunday, 9:05 a.m. — bicycle accident. the most prestigious field to hear the burly blues singer perform just a Lows 60 to 65. Wednesday a SO care,” the program is program. Bunker Hill Road. Andover (Andover). percent chance of showers and The new requirements exceed those which the already in full swing at Busing students to a When Ulysses S. Grant (Town), on the London stage, mile from where he once picked 400 pounds of state legislature recently approved by one-half ran for re-election in 1872, Tuesday, 3:58 a.m. — motor vehicle Sunday, 9:44 p.m. — bicycle acci­ would henceforth be cotton in a single day. “I’m home,” said King. thunderstorms north, partly sunny Keeney Street and Buck- central location (or dent, Flanders Road. Coventry (North south. Very warm and humid with credit in science and another half in elective ley Schools. It is designed before- and after-school he defeated Horace accident. Main and Center streets known as the Lau- “The thrill isn’t gone yet.” areas, Allan B. Chesterton, director of instruction Greeley. 4Town). Coventy, South Coventry). J for working parents, who rence Olivier King, taught guitar by an uncle, took off for highs in the 80s. and pupil personnel services, told the school care 'Would be more effi­ Monday. 11:59 a.m. — report of awards. ■ Memphis in 1948 and got his first job singing a may drop their children cient, but "Manchester board. off as early as 7:15 a.m. has chosen not to offer structure fire, Bausola Road, Andover "As we ^nsider jingle in praise of a tired blood tonic called “They’re very consistent with what is happen­ Tim Raines of the Mont­ Tolland County (Andover). they are the nest you "Pepticon.” "They sold a lot of Pepticon,” King and pick them up as late transportation," Mrs. Long Island Sound ing with other high schools in the area," as 5:30 p.m. Stoner said. real Expos led the Na­ Saturday. 4 a.m. — medical call. Monday, 8:33 p.m. — accident. can get' in the recalled. "It was 18 percent alcohol." Chesterton added. tional League in stolen Reynolds Drive, Coventry (South Interstate 84 at Bolton Notch. Bolton theater, we decided The National Weather Service In May, the Nutmeg The current set-up Under the new rules, MHS students must earn Branch of the YWCA in means smaller schools bases in 1983 with 90. Coventry). (Bolton). to go for the very, forecast for Long Island Sound to four credits in English, three in social studies, 2.5 very best in the Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Manchester conducted a get'left out, she said. But in science, three in math, one in physical survey at Waddell and she said that if students theater foit our new On the campaign trail Point: Winds onshore 10 to IS knots education and 7.5 in elective subjects. name,” sa^ society this afternoon and south to southW' discovered "a great deal need the latchkey ser/ice, U Sir Laurence Olivier Missouri State Treasurer Mel Carnahan, of interest on the part of they can sometimes get president Bob seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ est around 10 knots tonight and 10 Swash. to 20 knots Wednesday. Visbility 5 Dinner was a success parents there,” Merle permission to transfer to a tion, Sunday completed the final leg of a 320-mile Stoner, branch director, host school. Olivier, the first actor elevated to Britain’s walk across the state but declared there is still miles or more most of today Saturday’s Democratic dinner, attended by He’s one in a million... house of lords, was too ill to attend the lowering to 1 to 3 miles tonight and Satellite view told the board. Soon, the Vernon YMCA much to do. more than 300 people, was the most successful in Her request for space may bring a similar pro­ name-change ceremony, but sent a message of "Well the walk’s over. The race, I believe, has early Wednesday and increasing 3 the 12-year history of party awards nights, good wishes. A contest to design a new "Olivier” to 6 miles in the afternoon. Average Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E D T shows an was backed by Assistant gram to Nathan Hale f # remember him on \ just begun," Carnahan announced at the end of according to Democratic Town Chairman Theo­ School Superintendent School, another of the statuette also was set in motion, with the winner his journey. The candidate, who alternated wave heights one or two feet today area of strong thunderstorms stretching from the north-central Plains dore Cummings said. to be chosen in September. and tonivht occasionally lower to the upper Mississippi Valley. Other thundershowers dot the Rio Wilson E. Deakin, who town’s largest, according wearing running shoes, walking shoes and hiking He said he felt it achieved all of the objectives announced earlier that to Mrs. Stoner. At Robert­ boots, began at the Gateway Arch in St. Louis \ tonight. Grande Valley and the southern Floridian peninsula. Patchy clouds the party set for awards nights when it first N “whatever (Mrs. Stoner) son School, a federally- May 5. are visible over the desert Southwest and the Pacific Northwest. organized them. Elsewhere skies are mostly clear. says, the administration funded day-care program ^FATHER’SDAY,JUNE 17th ' Upon reaching his destination, the 50-year-bld Extended outlook The objectives were to raise money, recognize supports." He claimed already exists. Big scoop for ABC politician sat in a director’s chair by a park Democrats for their contribution to the party, and that letting the YWCA use "Neighborcare” cur­ shelter, took off his shoes and socks and put his give meaning to being a Democrat in Chief Justice Warren Burger has agreed to give Extended outlook for New E n ^ empty rooms costs the rently charges a set He’s special in his own way. Sensitive, compassionate, feet in a tub of water. Carnahan said his most land Thursday through Saturday: Manchester. school system nothing, weekly fee, though the his first live television inter/iew — on ABC’s memorable experience Of the walk was when he understanding. He’s^your father. Delight him with a gift “Nightline” next week — to talk about prison Connecticut, Massachusetts and since janitors are on duty YWCA would like to look narrowly escaped being bitten by a large dog. Rhode Island: Thursday mixed from our fabulous Father's Day collection, and make this conditions. The network said Monday ' the year’s celebration the best ever. program, normally a h6lf-hour, will be expanded sun and clouds, warm and muggy to one hour for Burger’s appearance June 19. A with a chance of showers and court spokeswoman confirmed the thunderstorms. Friday sunny and announcement. The champ on chimps cooler. Saturday sunny warm and HARTFORD ROAD dry. High in the mid 70s to mid 80s Burger, 76, long an advocate of prison reform, Jane Goodall, a world-renowned biologist best has appeared on just three televised broadcasts Thursday and in the mid 70s known for her research on chimpanzees, is the Friday ^nd Saturday. Overnight DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER in the nearly 15 years he has headed the Supreme winner of this year’s $50,000 J . Paul Getty Wildlife low' in Court. He has repeatedly barred television Conservation Prize. The world’s most prestigious he upper 50s to mid 60s cameras from his annual "Stateof the Judiciary” conservation award, announced Monday by the Thursds^y morning and lower to LOOK AGAIN-THIS IS... address to the ABA and has tussled with World Wildlife Fund, is given for outstanding mid Friday and Saturday PUCE YOUR ORDER FOR cameramep-tryingnep-trying to 1tape him on various public achievement or service in the conservation of mornin occasions/ wildlife. Vendont: Chance of showers I^THER'S DAY CAKES Thursday. Fair and cooler Friday and^turday. ’Thursday highs in F L O R S H E I M ^ ttib-dOs and lows in the 60s. Cooler Sunday. June I7th 647-1076 Friday and Saturday. Highs in the It’s the best thing to happen to cake since cake. And what 70s and lows in the mid 40s to low a treat it is. Light, cake crunch. Cool and creamy choco- Almanac 50s. tkte~and vanilla DO*. Plus rich, cold fudge and delicious Maine, New Hampshire: Fair icirtgi You can have it decorated for any occasion. The and cooler Thursday through Sat­ Today is Tuesday, June 12th, the Daily Queen* Round Cake. Frozen and packaged for urday. Highs in the 70s north to low easy take home. Pick one up today. 164th day of 1984 with 202 to follow. 80s south. Lows in the mid 40s to The moon is approaching its full low 50s. National forecast phase. ’Die morning stars are Mercury, For period ending 7 a.m. ES T Wednesday. During Tuesday night, Veniis and Jupiter. High and low thundershowers are expected In the Northern Intermountain region The evening stars are Mars and The highest temperature re­ and the South Atlantic coast states. Elsewhere weather will remain Spedal Decorated Oval Cakes $499 Saturn. ported Monday by the National fair In general. Minimum temperatures Include: (maximum readings i Weather Service, excluding in parenthesis) Atlanta 70(68), Boston 69(85), Chicago 70(90), ; Those bom on this date areunder Cleveland 66(89), Dallas 71 (94), Denver 53(83), Duluth 49(67), : the sign of Gemini. They include Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 British novelist Charles Kingsley degrees at Presidio, Texas. To­ Houston 68(91), Jacksonville 68(67), Kansas City 71(90), Little Rock in 1819, Anne Frank, who wrote her day’s low was 33 degrees at Butte, 71(92), Los Angeles 60(70), Miami 75(85), Minneapolis 60(72), New Brazier Specials! now-famous diary while hiding Mont. Orleans 71(91), New York 71(89), Phoenix 73(101), San Francisco ^ from the Nazis in occupied Hol­ 52(84), Seattle 50(70), St. Louis 74(94), Washington 72(94). land, in 1929 and comic actor Jim Weather radio C1AM & FISH & BURGER & Nabors in 1933. The National Weather Seivice FRY CHIPS FRIES On this date in history: broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Manchester Herald Lettuce & Tomato In 1924, Calvin Coolidge, who had weather information on 162.47S • CENTER GORE SLIP ON •CENTER GORE SLIP ON succeeded to the presidency upon mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher $ 1 3 9 $ 1 3 9 the death of Warren Harding, New London and 162.40 mHz in $100 • ANTIQUE GOLD • ANTIQUE GOLD Meriden. Penny Sadd received the Republican presiden­ Mark F. Abraitls • SIZES 8 to 12 •SIZES 8 to 12 tial nomination. He won the Associate Publisher Business Manager November election by a large • D WIDTH ONLY •C,D,E, WIDTHS ONLY USPS 327-500 margin. VOL. cm . No. 216 In 1963, a sniper killed civil L ottery rights leader Medgar Evers in Publlthid dally exctpl Sunday Simoested carrier rotes are l l . n REMEMBER! and cwtaln holidays by tht Man- “ ••kly- $5.12 tor one month, tl5.3$ • Jackson, Mississippi. chostor Publlthlne Co., 16 Bralnard tor three months, 830.70 tor six All our Milk Shakes, Freezes & D.Q. Shakes In 1967, the United States Su­ P lan , Manchostor, Conn. 04040. n ^ th s and 841.40 tor one year. Moll S m n d dots postogo paid at Man- rotes are available on request. preme Court ruled that states Connecticut daily ^ostor, Cann. POSTMASTER: Made the old fashion way— hand whipped using could not outlaw inter-racial Monday: 642 Sond address choneos to the Man- To Plan 0 datsifled or displav marriages. ditsltr Herald, P.O. Box 591, odverttament, or to report a news only Milk and Real Dairy Products.______In 1971, Tricia Nixon married Play Four: 7506 Manchester, Conn. 04040. UPl photo 4^2711. O tlln hours are S:30 a.m. KECAUS "Your Quality Men's Shop" Edward Finch Cox in the first other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Mondoy through Friday. HARTFORD RD. OPEN 7 days wedding ever held in the Rose SeMvery problem, call 447-9044. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Today In history in New England: Orflee hours are S:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a SPEED QUEEN UUNDRY 6 am - 11 pm Garden of the White House. Maine dally: 243 p.m. Monday throueh' Friday and 7 903 MAIN *T. TRI-CITY PUZA to to o.m. Saturday. Delivery subso’lber to United Press Interna­ 32 Family sized Washers...... 7S€ load In 1982, an estimated 700,000 On June 12, 1971, Tricia Nixon married Edward Finch New Hampshire daily: tional news services and Is a Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Thur». 'til 9:00 Op«n Wad.. Thun. S Fri. 'til 9:

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Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut Judge tightens security in Wood James P. Sacks, City Editor \ OPINION in Brief Gborge Troie. her mother, Patricia One woman said, ”1 think he courthouse. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Closing arguments in the multiple murder trial Voli, and the Woods’ adopted daughter, deserves the death penalty. ’ ’ The other Earlier, Hammer also ordered the Tax resister wins battie of Steven J. Wood are expected today Lisa, in a bloody shooting-spree April woman, who said her daughter knew blinds closed and “deactivated” in the and the jury will then have to decide 17, 1982 in affluent West Hartford. Lisa Wood, said: “I think he should be jury room. He explained to the jurors NEW HAVEN — The pastor of an historic whether he will become the first person Attorneys for both sides agree Wood hanged.” he did so to “make certain you did not church who has refused since 1981 to pay half his killed the four people, but while the Although the women promised to inadvertantly observe a possible act... to face the death penalty in Connecticut which might have some effect on you." Jack federal income tax as an antj-war protest says he in nearly a quarter of a century. defense claims Wood was insane or stop picketing after talking with West Many challenges for the Democrats has passed an Internal Revenue ^rvice audit. under extreme emotional disturbance Hartford police. Hammer spent most of Asked if Wood would receive a fair Anderson Superior Court Judge Harry the morning discussing how to prevent The Rev. Carl C. Lundborg of the First and Hammer, prompted by two outspoken at the time, state attorneys contend his trial amidst all the publicity surround­ Summerfield United Methodist Church on the actions were intentional. the problem from recurring in the last ing the case. Assistant State’s Attorney THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE historically in Washington demonstrators asking for Wood’s exe­ days of the trial. WASHINGTON — In the year 2010 — more than a Green said Monday he was notified by the IRS last cution, Monday postponed final argu­ Wood has pleaded innocent to the Herbert G. Appleton said, "You can’t quarter-century from now — Gary Hart will be the presidential elections has been the health of the nation’s Merry-Go-Round ^eeji fhaf his tax return accurately reported his charges by reason of insanity. tell. They’ve been instructed every economy. At the moment, the economy is a clear plus ^ioome during the 1982 tax year. ments and ordered the pickets tightly ‘“The case is of a controversial same age as Ronald Reagan is today. There willbe six restricted in order to protect the jury. If the six men and six women find ; nature. It involves issues of public time they turn around not to listen or for Reagan. ■ He believes the audit was prompted by his Wood insane, he would be confined read anything in the media” presidential elections before then. “It is important they be protected importance,” Hammer told the jury. Lee Roderick Despite dire predictions in some quarters of what the decision to publicly resist the payment of "war indefintely to an institution. If they "At this stage it is particularly In the afternoon. Hammer played Democratic leaders are marshaling such figures to taxes.” from outside influences that will make decide he acted while emotionally convince Hurt that there is ample time for his day in the future holds, the present reality is that unemployment .important you are not influenced.” tapes of evidence, mostly from records — 7.5 percent — is as low as when Reagan took office, ”Of course, they didn’t say anything about my a difficult task even more difficult.” disturbed, he would face up to 20 years of West Hartford police on the night of sun. He has made a credible showing this year against .Refusal to pay half my taxes,” said Lundborg. He said Hammer in the 48th day of the long on charges of manslaughter. Wood, wearing a blue windbreaker the killings, to make sure nothing long odds, they‘argue, and it's time to sheath his Washington Correspondent and inflation and interest rates are considerably lower. and complex trial, after dismissing the and yellow shirt, sat unemotionally Democrats will have a very hard time convincing Commerce: -maintains half of federal taxes go directly, or But if the jury rules Wood was sane, extraneous goes to the jury. political sword and acknowledge Walter Mondate as the indirectly, to support the military. jury. he could face the electric chair under through the court proceedings. Americans they are worse off financially, in the face of Following final arguments by Ap­ victor. "The panel is about to hear final the capital felony charges given him Hammer’s restrictions, agreed to by Despite Hart's brave front, that message appears to a robust and growing economy in most parts of during his arraignment. both lawyers, prohibit picketing on or pleton and Chief Public Defender OKs sales arguments and they are particularly Joseph M. Shortall, the 12-member be sinking in. ^fter whopping Mondale in the California America. Slaying suspect arraigned vulnerable to this type of activity at this The two demonstrators arrived at the near the West Hartford Superior If Mondale is indeed the nominee this fall, Democrats courthouse at about 10 a.m., one Courthouse between 8:30-10:15 a.m,, jury will begin their deliberations after primary, he vowed to press his fight for the nomination decidedly against Mondale that Democrats now point,” Hammer said. hearing 76 witnesses and viewing 275 pledged to him conclude he stands little chance against will have a lot more than the economy to worry about. ANSONIA — A suspect in two homicides was Wood, 44, is accused of shooting his wearing a sandwich board placard 12:45-2:15 p.m. and 4: 30-5:30 p.m., the all the way to the Democratic convention in July. to Iran whisked from a Connecticut courtroom under times the jurors will enter and leave the exhibits. Since California, however, there has been an obvious President Reagan in November. They will be running a candidate who has utterly failed ex-wife Rosa Wood, her boyfriend. reading, “Execute this Animal.” to kindle a fire even among many who prefer him to tight security and sped to New York where he was lack of aggressiveness by Hart and his people in trying Mondale himself has acknowledged he will probably WASHINGTON - While Iran arraigned in the slaying of a well-known voice and to line up the 600 delegates he'd need to wrest the prize be an underdog in November, and few analysts would Reagan. and Iraq battle over a parched drama coach. from the former vice president. disagree. He heads into the general election carrying Mondale’s banal victory statement after locking up piece of desert, the United States is John M. Waters, 26, an unemployed laborer, Instead of cornering delegates. Hart'has this heavy baggage: After a half-year of primary the nomination on June 5 typified his — and his party’s making plans to defend the Per­ was charged with bludgeoning 81-year-old Bridgeport drug bust has wider effect concentrated on building a consensus among elections across the United States, Mondaie managed to — problem: "Marathons are both long and hard, but sian Gulf, and the Soviet Union is Frederick Schweppe, a former opera singer who capture more than 50 percent of the vote in only one every one of them has a finish line and a winner. Well, massing troops near the Iranian was found dead Friday on the bathroom floor of Democratic leaders for what he should do next. He has The cocaine sweep was prompted by Bridgeport police board, a spokesman Connecticut, seizing $60,000 in cash. 34 said he doesn't want to play the role of a spoiler, state — West Virginia. this is it, and here I am." border. The world nervously his Putnam Lake home in Brewster, N.Y. Police BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A series of guns, .stolen items including typewri­ That uninspiring line sent groans across Washington suspect robbery was the motive. raids that led to 20 arrests and netted increases of drug-related homicides, said. promising to wage a “very positive campaign” between Republicans, who are far outnumbered by awaits the day of confrontation. assaults and burglaries in the Bridge­ Several of the suspects, held initially ters, business machines and Democrats, always need 20 percent or more of the if not the country, and sounded even worse against the Waters waived extradition in a brief appear­ guns, fireworks and $1.2 million worth computers. now and the convention. For four years, the Iran-Iraq ance in Superior Court and was then taken to of cocaine dealt a severe blow to the port area, he said, adding that in a on bonds ranging from $25,000 to House Speaker Tip O'Neill summarized the advice Democratic vote, and a good share of the independent . backdrop of Reagan’s eloquence at Normandy the conflict wore acrimoniously on, recent period more than half of all $150,000, were presented in Superior Working with federal officials, police following day. Patterson, N.Y., for his arraignment there on illegal drug trade in southwestern began the raids at 4 p.m. Friday and most key Democrats arc giving Hart: “This is the man vote, to win a presidential election. If the election were without either side crossing the second-degree murder charges. Connecticut, officials say. homicide investigations involved Court Monday on charges that included forthejob ... but not this year." heid today, there is little doubt Reagan would get those One thing can be said for a Reagan-Mondale contest, invisible tripwire. Then the Iraqis In one of the largest cocaine busts in drugs. conspiracy to sell and possession with continued through 3 a m. Saturday at 12 votes. however: It will offer American voters a clear choice intent to sell and distribute cocaine. sites in Bridgeport, two in Fairfield, attacked oil tankers in Iranian state history, 20 people were charged in Additional arrests were expected where 1 pound of cocaine was seized, MONDALE MAY NAME a vice presidential running A recent USA Today poll showed Reagan with a lead between two very different visions of the nation’s future waters; the Iranians retaliated House helps rescue two 16 raids Friday and early Saturday this week on drug-related charges, a State prosecutors said federal offi­ and government’s role in that future. cials would be given first chance to one in Westport and one in Easton. mate before the convention, and Hart obviously is a of almost 40 percent over Mondale among against tankers elsewhere in the when five pounds of cocaine was seized spokesman for the federal Drug Browne said most of the other raids With Mondale, Democrats will be betting that old-line SUFFIELD — A Connecticut congressional along with a cache of pornographic Enforcement Administration said; prosecute alleged firearms violations prime candidate. Otherwise, it is highly unlikely that independents. And, according to GOP strategist Lyn Persian Gulf: the Reagan adminis­ candidate helped resuce two people a few feet in connection with the case. uncovered locations where “individu­ Nofziger, other polls show the president hasn’t lost any New Dealism still sells. Republicans and Reagan will movies and other items. Hurt will find himself on the Democratic ticket this fall. tration quietly chose sides and away from rapids and a dam on the still-swollen More than a dozen suspects were Those arrested were from Bridge­ Most of the cocaine was seized at one als were definitely packaging cocaine It appears that the only way Hart could end up at the of the blue collar vote he garnered in 1980 to defeat be betting it doesn’t. The smart money, at least as of ordered a pro-Iraqi "tilt”; and the Connecticut River after their canoe capsized. port, Easton, Westport, and Fairfield, Bridgeport site, where Browne said for sale.” now, has to be with the GOP. arraigned Monday in Superior Court top of the ticket would be for public opinion to shift so Jimmy Carter. Soviets began making menacing Arthur House of Granby, a Democratic and federal agents said more arrests including an off-duty rookie Bridgeport four pounds of cocaine was found, as The raids followed a year-long moves along the Iranian border. candidate in the 6th District, and Drew Macinnis were expected in the case. police officer whose gun and badge well as packaging items such as investigation by state police, seven Cables have now gone out from of New Haven were able to grab Tom Conuel of “There is no question that the were confiscated. envelopes, scales and cutting area police departments, the federal In Manchester Westford, Mass, and Mary Fenn, of West weekend raids, coupled with an initial Clifford Cunningham, 42. was taken substances. Drug Enforcement Admini.stration, the the State Department to U.S. allies Windsor, Vt., Monday after their canoe tipped Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and around the world, using them to series of raids last February, have into custody at the home of a friend The operation “can only be described over going into the rapids on the Connecticut placed a severe crimp in the narcotics where narcotics were allegedly found, as a drug factory.” Browne said. Firearms, the chief state’s attorneys stop shipping military supplies to River just before the Suffieid dam. He said 82 officers participated in the office and the state's attorneys office in Iran. But the message apparently business in this area,” said State's police said. The officer was suspended The canoeists were participating in a leg of the Attorney Donald A, Browne. without pay pending a hearing by the raids at 16 sites in the southwestern Danbury. Ifs time for police hasn’t reached ^he Commerce “Source to the Sea” trip down the river sponsored Department acrois'town. by the Connecticut River Wa:ershed Council, The department is staffed with paddling the river from its scurce in northern to get written rules people whose main purpose in life New England to its mouth. is to promote trade — the tilt Jiidge-child talks limited in custody cases toward Iraq, the minacious Soviets Many questions remain to be The question of whether an and the Ayatollah Khomeini not­ UConn research labs cited However. Appellate Judge David M. Borden, visitation rights even if he had not interviewed the resolved about how Manches­ officer should explain his ac­ withstanding. So the Commerce STORRS — The University of Connecticut faces HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Appellate Court ter police officers should con­ Department has blithely continued has ruled a judge can no longer meet privately with writing for the panel, said Gennarini’s right of due girl. tions should be subject to a set a $10,000 fine for failing to meet federal standards young children before deciding custody and visitation process was violated by the private meeting. Two Hartford lawyers who specialize in domestic duct themselves when they of departmental guidelines. approving sales to Iran. at its animal research facilities. disputes unless both parents agree to the meeting. "Secret evidence secured by the court over a relations, William H. Champlin III and Joseph L. stop someone during a crimi­ Searches and detentions are Strictly speaking, only non­ The U.S. Department of Agriculture last year In limiting the judge’s use of private meetings, the parent’s objection can only undermine” the parent’s Steinberg, said Monday it is rare for a judge to nal investigation with only a often necessarily conducted in military items have been licensed cited UConn for 19 violations of the Animal three-judge panel Mondaysaid dlie process is violated perception of fairness in any decision, the ruling said. interview a young child if one of the parents objects. for shipment. But the Iranians Welfare Act at eight of its facilities. The The panel said even if a parent objects to a private “This is one of the most delicate areas judges have scanty description of a suspect haste, leaving little time for department will hold a hearing next month on the unless the judge obtains the permission from both in hand. The problem — and niceties before the officer must have become adept at transform­ parents. meeting, a judge can learn what a.child wants from to deal with in family court. They are very aware and charges. • The ruling stemmed from a 9-year-old visitation- the domestic relations officer and any experts or very cautious in the way they deal with children.” some possible solutions — be elsewhere. But when they ing plowshares into swords. They Among the violations listed in a February 1983 have neatly adapted U.S. equip­ right^battle between a former New Milford couple witnesses who have contact with the child. Steinberg said. Judges "try to avoid dealing with a, should become clearer when aren’t, as in the case of the two inspection report were charges the university’s over their 11-year-old daughter, Elisa, The panel also said what a child tells a judge may child. A child gets confused and thinks he is deciding the two internal affairs investi­ incidents that led to the com­ ment to military use. pathobiology facility had not given water to between mommy and daddy and you don’t want to lay Sources with access to lists uf the A Superior Court judge in 1981, before deciding to have limited value. They said in this case the judge gations now under way into plaints. common sense would laboratory cats and the cat’s cages and food reduce the visitation rights of Frank 1. Gennarini to said he would have made the same ruling to limit that on a child,” he said. complaints filed by black tee­ seem to require that the officer approved exports told my asso­ dishes were infected with rats. visit his daughter, decided to interview, Elisa in his nagers are complete. explain his actions to the ciate Lucette Lagnado that they Paul M. Shapiro, the assistant state attorney chambers. include such critical items as general representing UConn, said the school had In the meantime, it wouldn’t person he has detained. already corrected all the reported violations. Gennarini unsucessfuliy objected saying both his hurt if the top police officials in spare parts for American-made attorney and the attorney of his ex-wife, Janet, should Finally, and most important, Boeing 707s. The planes are But USDA attorney Gary C. Shockley said attend the meeting. town took some steps to pre­ there is no excuse for not remnants of happier days when Monday the department is still seeking a $10,000 After the interview. Judge William J. Sullivan vent more trouble from crop­ having a written — and ' Tine and a cease-and-desist order against any refused to make public transcripts of the discussion, America and Iran were bosom continuing violations. ping up, especially given the strongly enforced — set of rules allies. Without replacement parts, saying he pi^Tnised Elisa he would keep the He’s one in a million... image problem caused by the on providing names and badge most of the planes would be, discussion confidential. fact that the police department numbers. grounded. f remember him on \ employs only whites. If the Police officers should be told . ^ ‘That does it — we’re going to have to do something about aii this toxic As late as 1982, some sales were officials refuse to do so, the from the day they enter the waste.” made directly to the Iranian air blame for inappropriate be­ department that they are re­ force and navy. But for appearan' DISCOVER THE "PLUS" IN JEANS+PLUS! havior by individual officers quired to provide this informa­ ces’ sake, the spare parts lately properly rests largely with the tion upon request. Failing to have gone to the Iranian national "^FATHER’SDAY,JUNE 17th ’ department’s command level. ensure that such a policy is Washington Window airline. Of course, the 707s are" The complaints have both followed — and one of the being used as military transports.. Hey Dad! He’s spcciai in his own way. Sensitive, compassionate, been spurred by recent inci­ complaining teenagers says it understanding. He’s your father. Delight him with a gift dents during which teenagers wasn’t — is dangerous for MALIGNED MOTHERS: t It's Father's Week at Jeans+ Pius! wrote a Mother’s Day column last from our fabulous l ather’s Day collection, and make this felt they were mistreated by everyone concerned, because Congress’ golden rule year’s celebration the best ever. police because they were it makes a mockery of month defending mothers who Yes, Father's Weeki^We thought black. In the case of Paul- accountability. By Elaine S. Povich the appropriations committees money mavens waived the budget would rather raise their children Henry Blanchard, a policeman United Press International worried that their power to deter­ and started doling out the money than spend eight hours a day in an you deserved more than one day! drew his gun and conducted a The fact is that though police mine where money is spent was without it. office. The media has been por­ . search: in that of Clarence in Manchester have a tough WASHINGTON — Nowhere is being undermined. The first of 13 money bills — a traying these women as if they are Zachery Jr., nogun wasdrawn, job, they aren’t faced all that the modern version of the Golden This year, with the budget $15.5 billion measure for the deprived or, worse, unfit for a blit some amount of force was often with situations that re­ Rule — “Whoever has the gold process all tied up with efforts to Energy Department that includes career. used. In both instances, police quire deadly force. Rather, makes the rules” — more evident reduce the deficit, the House and $4 billion for water projects and As a typical example, I cited a Knit Polo Shirts. Senate have approved very differ­ $7.4 billion for nuclear weapons — CBS News report which implied say the teenager had commit­ they work in an environment than in Congress where the holders • 8 Colors S-M-L-XL ted no crime and was released that combines some urban of the money also manipulate ent documents and are nowhere was passed by the House this week, that child rearing isn’t chic and HAGGAR after being briefly detained. problems with a lot of routine procedures. y near reconciling the two into a but not before a lively discussion that homemaking is a throwback calls. single resolution. over budgeting. to less enlightened times. Unhapp­ One thing that has come out Take the budget, for example. Given that situation and the fact Appropriations Committee ily, my column has had no "505" Unwashed Denim.1 4 ’ ® of the incidents is that Man­ In spite of all that remains The 1974 Budget Act is supposed A GREAT PERFORMER unknown about the specific of a short legislative year due to Chairman Jamie Whitten. D- perceptible effect on the television • Red Tag 28 to 38 chester police have no written to make Congress’s spending con­ politics, the holder of Congress’s Miss.. assured the House his panel networks; ABC News is the latest procedure for conducting a complaints or whether the form with an outline approved by EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR: officers in question violated “gold,” the House Appropriations will keep its bills within the House to malign mothers at home. search. Further, there is both the House and ^nate. It Committee, decided to move budget’s spending targets set in I have been getting an earful oh Elastic Back Twills...^ 1 7 ’ ° neither a policy requiring departmental standards of requires the budget to be approved ahead independently of the budget. April. this subject from my daughter ■»>' police to explain a search to conduct, we think it is clear by May 15. Only then are appropri­ But Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., • Cgsual Pants that top officials on the force ations supposed to be made for Acting like the frustrated house­ Cheri Loveless, who is also the Light Weight Belted Poplins someone they detain, nor one hold money manager who pain-' was not convinced. mother of five of my grandchild- • Sizes 30 to 38 ensuring that they provide could improve relations with various government programs and ren. departments. stakingly works out a budget for _ "We are tearing the budget act to their full names and badge townspeople — and particu­ rent, groceries and all the rest but shreds right now,” he said, ripping So I was dismayed that A K WTsS^nSW "Movin'On" Denim numbers upon request, though larly with Manchester’s small The act has been controversial, then abandons it favor of simply a piece of paper into bits to News scarcely mentioned the Treat yourself to a whole wardrobe minority population — by act­ $ I ^ 9 0 / these are displayed on their since its inception with leaders of paying the bills, the congressional illustrate his point. largest women’s profession of all of these super summer slacks. Hoggor uniforms. ing in a more community- Budget Committee Chairman — homemakers — in a series'of The lack of a written proce­ oriented fashion. Jim Jones, D-Okla., went along “Women in the ’80s.” But my • Fashion Denim ' comfort- Plus, combined with Dupont 2 dure for stops can be excused with Whitten. daughter Cheri is more articulate • 28 to 38 ^ Dacron® Polyester/cotton equals 2 because each investigation is Moreover, police should re­ Noting the House’s budget con­ on this subject than I am. Here’s different, and many are ceive the message on commun­ tains a $182 billion three-year plan what she wrote to ABC: P.S. crispness that laughs at the hot dangerous. ity relations from their chief, to cut the deficit, Jones said it “I know you could not have summer weather, machine wash and dry... When a police officer is who should make sure the would go against the spirit of red covered every alternative availa­ You don't have checking out a crime, he can’t public is aware he has passed it ink reduction to approve higher ble to women in a program'that to be a father to enjoy be bound by an unrealistic set along. spending. totaled less than one hour of air SUPPORT AMERICA’S of rules that could cost him his Until Manchester shows • "I hope the spirit of comity in his time; however, because the title these savings! • Tan • Maize some results on minority hiring body and a person’s word and the implied a representative sampling HOME TEAM! life. Nonetheless, a degree of faith of a fellow members is still of women, it was insulting to hear Everyone saves at • Navy • Lt. Blue humanity should be required of in the department, there will rightly be a degree of skepti­ good,” Jones said. motherhood discussed only in Jeans+Plus! • Grey • Sizes 32 to 42 the police when they are on the This year’s situation provides passing and inostly by those who OtMiTV M M * OOM OUT O f t n U streets. cism on the part of minorities toward the department. further evidence that 10 years are not yet mothers. " Enter Levi’s' Home Team U.S.A. after the inception of the budget "Whether or not it was intendsicl, Sweepstakes and send your But even before that process, it probably needs it clearly gave the message that message of support to the U.S. Olympic Team. Letters policy happens, the police should be reforming. mothering is no longer an optUin trained to act with sensitivity. A study by a special House Rules that smart women are choosingjin ’rhe Manchester Herald For the m^Oority of officers, Committee task force on the fact, it gave the impression that no welcomes letters to the acting in a responsible manner budget process concluded that one is doing it all anymore unless 297 EAST CENTER ST. editor. would be nothing new. But tighter rules are needed to make they are working it into their Letters should be brief and the budget effective and called for career plans... to the point. They should be problems will continue to MANCHESTER, CT. "Your Quality Men's Shop" typed or neatly hand-written, plague the department until an accelerated timetable to pre­ "I am more and more coming to and. for ease in editing, the word comes down from the vent situations like this year’s realize that women in general OPEN THURS. NITE 'til 9 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON should be double-spaced. top that police must try to avoid from occurring. (whether in the marketplace or at 646-6459 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY RIAZA The Herald reserves the antagonizing members of the The study suggested requiring a home) do not Identify with the Op9fi Daily 9.30-$i30 Thun 'lil 9.00 Opan W«d.. Thun, t fri 'til 9:00 right to edit letters in the budget be passed by April IS, a various stereotypes presented by interests of brevity, clarity community whenever possible. month earlier, and requiring all the media. It is time the media and taste And preferably, that word "In my next life. I’m coming back as INDIANA appropriations bills to be approved faced up to this and tried to present should be in writing. JONES!" by June 10. an accurate picture." MANUIKSTKH IIKHAl-1). Tuesdiiv. June 12. I!W4 MANCHKSTKK HKHAl.l). Tucsd;i\. Juiif 12. I9K4 - 9 Tuesday TV V.S./World 2:30 A.M. ; 6:00 P.M. ® - All In the Family (53 - Best of Saturday Night 12:30 A.M . ‘Star Wars’ defense gets (T3) - Odd Couple C3D - CBS News NIghtwatch ; In Brief 133 L6.1 ® ® 0.0) (4® - News CS3 - Muppet Show (53 - Hawaii Five-O dD - CBS Nawa NIghtwatch* ® - Family Feud d® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour ® ) - Three's Company (53 - Thicke of the Night j i p ; fg l - VegaS - Bonny Hill Show (T® - Or. Gene Scott ($3 - Magnum, P.l. - MOVIE: 'Blua Thunder-* Cease-fire goes into effect boost from test in space Cli) - Solid Gold Hits CQ) (H ) ® ® - M ajor League (23) M oneyline 33 - Laugh-In The pilot of a super-chopper un-g Baseball: New York at Boston covers a plot to turn his crime-* > Mazda SportsLook HIGH FLIERS (2® - Dr. W ho (2® - Entertainment Tonight ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — A with each other “ well above 100 (i2) - Auto Racing '84; Cart fighting machine against an* By Richard C. Gross Uniteij States and, as far as is 5® - Twilight Zone Late Night with David limited cease-fire between Iran and Iraq to halt (l4 )- MOVIE; 'Between Friends Dana Rex Mays 200 from 5® unsuspecting city. Roy Schei-« United Press International miles" outside the Earth’s atmos­ known, for the world,” a Pentagon Two suburban divorcees try to Remington Steele (Pierce Letterm an Milwaukee, Wl 1 1 :15 P .M . der, Warren Oates, Malcoimt devastating attacks on civilian population phere, the officials said. statement said. pull themselves together Eliza Brosnan. I.) and Laura Holt McDowell. Rated R. * centers went into effect today. both Taylor Carol Burnett (t® - Dragnet (2® - Reporter 41 12:45 A.M. WASHINGTON - The Army "Threading the eye of a needle is (Stephanie Zimbalist) join the 3:00 A.M. : There was no immediate word on whether the a lot easier," said a jubilant Maj. 1983 ® - Solid Gold circus and pose as trapeze 1 1 :30 P .M . 0® - MOVIE; 'National successfully (jestroyed an incom­ "I think we have shown an area tl6'i - USA Cartoon Express Lampoon's Class Reunion' The CEl - MOVIE: The Spoilers' AJ cease-fire, which followed a day of artillery Gen. Elvin Heiberg III, the pro­ of technology where we are ahead (2J - Crossfire artists to catch a carnival sab­ 03 33 - N ew s ing ballistic warhead in space with grads from the class of '72 re­ man tries to protect his womsng bombardments of border towns Monday, was gram manager of the Army of the Soviets," Heiberg said. He Li.i) - Dr. Gene Scott (21) - V icto ry Garden oteur on "Remington Steele.” (53 ** Jerry Lewis Show an experimental non-nuclear mis­ turn to a sealed-up Lizzie Bor­ and gold mine from claim jem-* being observed. Both countries warned they sile for the first time — a major Ballistic Missile Defense System said he would have “ gotten upset if 0® (P) - M’A*S‘H @® > People's Court airing TUESDAY, JUNE 12 on 33 H® - Nightline den High School for an insane pers. John Wayne, Marlene Die-* would quickly retaliate for any violations. trich, Randolph Scott. 1942. « step toward developing a “ Star in Huntsville, Ala., that comlucted they (the Soviets) had it first.” p ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- ® - Dr. Who NBC. (53 - Hawaii Five-0 reunion. Gerrit Graham, Miriam The cease-fire, agreed to Sunday at the urging our Flynn. Stephen Furst. Rated R (3® - Dr. GSne Scott * Wars" defense system against the experiment. 8:00 P.M. (T3) - Honeymooners 05’ - Reporter 41 ^ of United Nations Secretary-General Javier nuclear - weapons, the Pentagon Heiberg went before a news The Soviet Union has nuclear- CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME (T2) - SportsCenter 1:00 A.M . (23) - Freeman Reports • .57’ - Powerhouse C33 ( 5 ) - W elcom e to Paradise Perez de Cuellar, was the first ever reached in the conference to announce the suc­ tipped anti-ballistic missiles that (53 - Saint , says. Three sailors find themselves in (2® - Soap 3:15 A.M. I 45-month Persian Gulf war between the neighbor­ cess of the fourth and final shot of 6:30P.M . the middle of the theft of a sa­ (33) - Twilight Zone Fired from the Pacific test range can destroy targets inside and (23) - S$>orts T on ight 05) - SportsCenter J ing countries. the experimental missile that outside the atmosphere, Heiberg !^5 ' - One Day at a Time cred idol while diving off the (3® - Or. Gene S co tt of Kwajalein AtoH Sunday, the coast of New Zealand (60 min ) (22) 5® - Tonight Show (34) - Video Jukebox « The limited cease-fire did not apply to attacks missile struck and destroyed a closed out a six-year program said. A nuclear-armed missile L6 ' - CBS News (23) - Crossfire (53 - PM Magazine (2® - Dr. W ho 3:30A.M. j on oil shipping in the Gulf, but was intended to halt dummy warhead carried aloft 20 costing $300 million. The results of does not need the pinpoint accu­ 0® - Jeffersons C53 @® - Foul-ups, B leeps/ (2® - Palicula: ‘La Muerte es 1:30 A.M . (33) - One Step Beyond | fierce shelling of civilian targets by each side that minutes earlier by a Minuteman 1 the testing will be "folded in” to the racy of a non-nuclear warhead (.12' - This W eek in the NBA Puntual' reportedly caused hundreds of casualties in less Blunders 33 - Laverne and Shirley 93) - This Weak In the NBA i intercontinental range ballistic Pentagon's “ Star Wars" anti­ because of its far-reaching blast 0.® - Hogan's Heroes (5 3 - News 5® - Bob Newhart Show than a week. 33 - M cC loud 3:45 A.M. ! missile launched from Vanden- missile project, he said. effect, he said. 01) - Ask CNN ® - MOVIE: 'Psycho II' De­ 57) - Ten O'clock News Although a collision in space (33) - Independent Network (53 - Surgsat ! berg Air Force Base. Calif., Army 02J 0® - NBC News clared legally sane by the occurred between a Spartan "Military use of this experimen­ 11:45 P.M. N ew s - M O VIE: 'P sych o II* Oe-J Soviets want own summit officials said Monday. 03) - MOVIE: Snoopy. Como courts. Norman Bates returns to 0® the possible murder of a circus (32) - Mazda SportsLook - Crisis Report "It was a major breakthrough,” nuclear-armed anti-ballistic mis­ tal technology could provide one . Home' Snoopy bids Charlie society and his rundown motel surprise visit (R) (Closed Cap­ ficials the future use of the (2® Glared legally sane by the! perform er (R) (6 0 min.) MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, on the eve of a element in a layered defense to Brown farewell in order to re­ Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles. tioned] atomic bomb, it is decided that (3® - Linda Ronstadt in Concert (23) - News Wrap-Up courts, Norman Bates returns toi said Deputy Army Secretary Amo- sile and a warhead in the late 1960s, Meg Tilly Rated R the bomb will be used on Hi­ society and his rundown motel.* turn to his first owner 1972 f93 - MOVIE: 'How to Steal a (2® - Assaulted Nuts w / Nelson Riddle long-awaited summit of 10 socialist countries, is retta Hoeber. Army officials described that as an assure the high level of ballistic roshim a and Nagasaki. (R) (60 (25) - Despedida Anthony Perkins. Vera Miles.g Rated G (J® - Prime Time Wrestling Million' The daughter of a dis­ (24) - Rape: Face to Face calling for development of an economic policy The missile, equipped with an accidental intercept that could not missile defense effectiveness envi­ min ) [Closed Captioned] 12:00 A.M . 2:00 A.M . Meg Tilly. Rated R. « 0® - Noticiero Nacional SIN (T® - Dr. Gene Scott tinguished family hires a pri­ 3® - That's Hollywood that reflects current tensions around the globe. onboard computer and infra-red compare with the precision re­ sioned in the Strategic Defense vate detective to steal a small (25) - El M a le ficio (53 ~ Barney Miller - Greet Record/ d® - MOVIE: 'Ten Little (53 4:00 A.M. I The three-day conference, one of the most quired for the latest test, called a Initiative program" announced by P ’ - ABC News statue regarded as a great ST) - Nuclear Outpost Tonight's - Benny Hill Show ...Collection sensors to detect its target, and the Indians' House guests at a (53 01) - Life of Riley • The Interceptor missile... (PT’ - N ightly Business Report piece of art Audrey Hepburn. program examines the thoughts important economic meetings of the communist warhead closed at a speed of 20,000 Homing Overlay Experiment. President Reagan in March 1983, mountain castle become mur­ 9:30 P.M. (53 - Rockford Files 33 - MOVIE: ‘They Made Me A Peter^OToole. Hugh Griffith and feelings of the people who (3® - Professional Rodeo from* bloc in years, is expected to take on highly "The intercept was a first for the the Pentagon said. .tested successfully in space der victims one by one Hugh (25) - El Show de las Estrellas Criminal' A champion prizefigh­ feet per second and intercepted 1966 work at and live near a nuclear 03) - Star Trek Mesquite. TX * political tones coming after the summit of seven 7:00 P.M. O Brian. Shirley Eaton. Fabian weapons base ter, believing he murdered a (3® - Prime Time Wrestling man in a drunken brawl, runs (3® - M O VIE; 'C u rta in U p' Tem-4 Q J - CBS News 1966 9:00 P.M. major industrial powers in London last week. 10:00 P.M. 1 0 :15 P .M . (3® - Dr. Gene Scott away. John Garfield. Ann Sheri­ peraments clash backstage as a* Delegations led by heads of state began ® ® - M'A’S'H (2.1) - Prime News ® CSJ - NBA Basketball repertory company strugglesj (53 - N ew s S® - Remington Steele Re­ @® - Thicke the N ight dan. Claude Rains. 1939 (|33 - MOVIE: Blue Thunder' Playoffs Should this game not (2® of with a bad play. Robert Morley,* arriving in the Soviet capital Sunday for today’s (_C) - T ic Tac Dough be necessary, then regular pro­ ($3 d® - Hart to Hart The mington and Laura infiltrate the 33 ** Joe Franklin Show Chernenko wants talks on those weapons The pilot of a super-chopper un­ (23) - Newsnight M a rg a re t R utherford, Kay ICen-* circus in order to investigate opening session of the East bloc's equivalent of ® - ABC Nows covers a plot to turn his crime- gramming will be shown Harts' are in danger when an (H) - MOVIE: -BlondiB In dall 1953. i ancient |ade carving leads them the possible murder of a circus 5® - MOVIE; 'The Night the European Common Market. the sides,■ ’ he said in his reply to Smith, C9) - Best of Saturday Night fighting machine against an (53 “ The Merv Show Walker' A wealthy widow Society' When the Bumsteads' Pentagon officials said the technol­ in space because, according to the into an encounter with a perform er (R) (6 0 min.) (3® - Dr. Gene Scott \ The Council for Mutual Economic Cooperation, By John lams which was carried by the Soviet news unsuspecting city Roy Schei- whose blind husband died in an Great Dane wins first prize. Mr. Pentagon, the Soviets have deployed a (iD - Independent Network C$3 (40) - Arthur Hailey's Hotel Chinese arm s dealer (R) (60 - News Overnight ^ United Press International ogy could be applied to an anti-satellite der. Warren Oates. Malcolm explosion, is. haunted by a Dithers loses a big contract (23) known as COMECON, is comprised of the Soviet agency Tass. News Peter IS courted by Mrs Cabot's mm } [Closed Captioned] weapon. missile that can knock a satellite out of McDowell Rated R 10:30 P.M. dream which recurs night after from the owner of the second- Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Bulga­ > SportsCenter business rival, a lournalist gets 4 :1 5 A .M . j low earth orbit. "Those who attempt — invoking in (Ti) - Independent Network night. Robert Taylor, Barbara place dog. Penny Singleton, Ar­ MOSCOW — Soviet President Kon­ Chernenko said the Soviet Union took (24) (17) - Nova To Live U n til an inside scoop on a rock singer 0 3 ) - N ew s - Eyesat ria, Hungary, Romania and Poland. Cuba, advance an impossibility of verifying ® - Radio 1990 N ew s Stanwyck. Judith Meredith. thur Lake, Larry Simms 1941. (53 J the first step in August toward The U.S. Air Force is developing an You Die The Work of Elisabeth and a couple returns to relive (2® - MOVIE: 'Force Five' When Vietnam and Mongolia are listed as special stantin Chernenko says he wants 1965 - MOVIE: 'Trouble in Store' (2® . MOVIE; 'Force Five' When] anti-satellite missile that can be fired agreements limiting an arms race in 0j|) - Dr. Gene Scott Kubler-Ross' Tonights pro­ their wedding day (R) (60 min ) (H ) - MOVIE: -The Sting IT Two regular police ta ctics fa il to con­ (3® eliminating space weapons Ky declar­ This British comedy traces the regular p o lice ta ctics fa il to con-^ trading partners. U.S.-Soviet negotiations on banning space — to rule out any productive - Hogan’s Heroes gram presents an intimate por­ (Closed Captioned] drifters try to con a shifty night­ trol crime in the streets, a spe­ ing a unilateral moratorium on testing from an F-15 fighter and Defense club owner involved in a boxing ups and downs of a naive de­ tro l crim e in the streets, a spe-g anti-satellite weapons before the arms trait of Dr Ross as she works (12)-Top Rank Boxing from Las cial undercover unit is formed. 1 2 :1 5 A .M . Secretary Caspar Weinberger has talks in this field, are consciously bent (^'IJ - M oneyline fix Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis, partment store worker. Mar­ cial undercover uhit is formed.* race into space becomes a reality. anti-satellite weapons. with patients who learn to face Vegas, NV Top Rank Boxing Nick Pryor. Leif Erickson, Brad­ d2) - College Baseball: 1984 Exclusionary rule altered on having their hands free for pursuing Ten Garr Rated PG garet Rutherford. Norman Nick Pryor, Leif Erickson. Brad-* "It is precisely for this reason that we directed that it be ready by fiscal year - News death (R) (60 m in ) [Closed presents a 12-round bout fea­ ford Dillman. 1975 College World Series Cham­ “ Tomorrow may be too late,” the course of space militarization in the Captioned] Wisdom. Moira Lister. 1953. ford Dillman. 1975. J propose to the United States to embark 1987. (24) - Nightly Business Report turing Tommy Cordova vs Fred­ Cl® - Marine World Pro (2® - 24 Horas pionship Game fro m Omaha, NE WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in a Chernenko said Monday in response to hope of gaining military advantages,” (2® - Chespirito Sene comica die Roach for the ESPN Waterskiing (3® - Dr. Gene Scott 4 :3 0 A .M . ; without delay on official talks with a Chernenko rejected a Reagan admin­ (^5) - Baila Conmigo @® - Bob Newhart Show (2® - MOVIE: 'The Verdict' An landmark ruling in the controversial case of a written questions by J. Kingsbury con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y Lightweight Championship istration argument that a ban on he said. P ’ > Entertainment Tonight (1® - Dr. Gene Scott ^ alcoholic attorney tries to rees­ 5® - Our Miss Brooks 03) - Abbott and Costello 1 convicted child killer, has approved the use of Smith, a columnist for the Hearst view to achieving an agreement to this Florinda Meza 57) - MacNeil/Lahrer Newsh- tablish his career with a con­ anti-satellite weapons could not be There is no evidence that the Soviets (4® - Family Feud (2® " Stroh’s Fight of the Month our 2 :1 5 A .M . illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial if newspaper group. effect. (TS) - Dr. Gene Scott troversial malpractice suit verified. have tested anti-satellite weapons 8:30 P.M. (2T) - Freeman Reports (3® - Comedy Store' s 11th Little rules of life: Yoi| prosecutors can show it would have been legally Chernenko's comments came as the "Either the militarization of space - Wild World of Animals (24) (57) - American Playhouse 11:00 P.M. against a powerful hospital. begin to buy back your owo "The Soviet Union is convinced that a since the one-sided moratorium was (~S3 ~ Carol Burnett and Friends Oppenheimer' Fifth of 7 parts (22) - Remington Steele Re­ Paul Newman. Charlotte Ram­ Anniversary Show Richard discovered anyway. Pentagon announced a world’s first in will be prevented or else it will become C53 - Taxi announced and Chernenko’s predeces­ 7:30 P.M. After Oppenheimer goes to mington and Laura infiltrate the pling, James Mason. 1982 Pryor, Father Guido Sarducci junk after attending mord the source of a formidable danger freeze on anti-satellite weapons tests (.8) (4® - Three's Company The 7-2 decision announced Monday signifi­ the ability to intercept an incoming sor, the late Yuri Andropov, offered to - PM Magazine Jack's father shows up for a Washington to discuss with of circus m order to investigate ($3 d® 5® @® - News Rated R and Jimmie Walker perform. than seven garage sales. * suspended over the whole of mankind." can be verified — and highly reliably at cantly limits the controversial exclusionary rule ballistic missile warhead in outer dismantle existing systems, a Western by approving use of an "inevitable discovery" space with another, non-nuclear Washington has appeared unwilling that — first and foremost by the YOU k NOW.FBLLA^, TH ERE ANY BIT OF national technical means available to diplomat said. WHAT WELL, HE WAS THE SUY WHO exception to the often-criticized legal doctrine. missile. to negotiate a weapons ban agreement O NE THINOr I'L U N EVER FOROET , E V IP E N C E K N EW t h a t P i e c e o f t r i v i a Legal scholar Yale Kamisar of the University ABOUT THAT G UY WHO /^AAPE^ W O U L P A B O U T t h e OLP PALEY HOTEL. BRIDGE ASTRO _ THAT PICKUP.. HELP. r e m e m b e r . E A S y ? of Michigan cautioned that the new exception could lead to police lying about how evidence was GRAPH uncovered. by East was a weak two-bid, "The opinion has great potential for mischief Salvadoran leftists ambush military band a popular modern method describing a hand with a six- because it is very easy to say once you’ve found NORTH 6-12-84 card suit and less than full the evidence that you would have found it for a new combat unit. It was the territory. He added that Nicaragua needed anyway,” Kamisar said from his Ann Arbor By Michael W. Drudge "m ore fighter planes —• either Soviet ♦ J 10 opening-bid strength. South United Press International bloodiest army loss in a single incident The Spanish Embassy issued a V 6 5 made an uncomplicated < % H ir office. since 37 soldiers died in an April 16 statement Monday saying that Porta­ MiGs, French Mirages or whatever' ’ to ♦ A843 The court announced the ruling in reinstating defend itself against CIA-backed overcall of four spades, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - attack on a troop transport truck on the bella Esquefa had worked as a ♦ A 107 62 'the conviction of'Robert Anthony Williams for which North raised to five. Rebels ambushed a troop truck carry­ Pan American Highway. volunteer doctor at U.N.-sponsored rebels. murdering a 10-year-old Des Moines, Iowa, girl refugee camps in the area and "was WEST EAST If it were legal to talk across ing a military band, killing six soldiers In other developments, Spanish Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pas- ^ ,/a ♦ 94 3 . ♦ 5 the bridge table, that five- June 13, IBM * who disappeared from a YMCA on Christmas Eve Embassy officials in Honduras said a never a militant of any political party.” ♦ 8 and wounding 22 others in the worst tora offered Monday to quit his ♦ QJ 10 97 2 spade bid would be inter­ Although you will prefer to bo 1968. such attack on government forces in Spanish doctor killed by Honduran ♦ Q 109 6 5 ♦ K J 2 preted thus: "Partner, I Independent thie coming year; In Nicaragua, leftist Sandinista junta guerrilla war against the Sandinista nearly two months, officials said. troops in a clash with reported coordinator Daniel Ortega charged government if the ruling junta presents ♦ KJ53 ♦ Q 84 think you have a good hand. much of what you hope to do Salvadoran rebels inside Honduras had If you can keep the oppo­ will require the support of Immigration bill debated Rebel Radio Venceremos claimed 15 that Secretary of State George Shultz’s a "serious” plan for democracy in the NO, WE PIDN't \OH,YEAH! BOY, I WONPER WHY THEY I AW, TH' SIGN MAKER SOUTH soldiers were killed and 28 wounded in worked as a volunteer in a refugee MISS IT, ALLEY.. THATS A RELICT.' DIDN'T PUT "UPPER" ON IT.'V PROB'LY FORGOT IT,' ♦ AKQ8762 nents from taking two heart othere. Do nothing that couirt WASHINGTON — A controversial bill that recent trip to Managua was "pure Central American country. jeopardize helpful alliances. ’ the attack Monday near Tulima, 90 camp and was not a member of any ------VAK43 tricks, I think we have a would grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens propaganda" and did not show U.S. "If there are serious guarantees, if o miles east of San Salvador in La Union political group. ♦ 7 slam!" now in America but penalize employers of willingness to negotiate. the Managua government presents province. An army spokesman said that the ♦ 9 That’s the way South took GEMINI (May 21-June 20)' If *lncoming aliens survived its first major test in a proof to democratize Nicaragua, we Officials said the truck first was hit doctor, Elisenda Portabella Esquefa, "It was a propagandistic blow. Not a the bid, and he happily bid too much emphasis is placecC deeply divided House. - will put an end to armed fighting. We Vulnerable: North-South six spades. He won the open­ by a land mine and then raked with was one of three women rebels killed in coincidence. The dialogue proposed by yoRcH Dealer: East on your Independence today, if The House voted 291-111 to reject pleas by the Americans is pure propaganda." will put aside this political attitude.” he 1 ing heart lead with the ace may cause you to fall to coop, automatic weapons fire. The band was a clash between Honduran troops and fUmERAT and was about to play the Hispanic members that the immigration mea­ Salvadoran rebels in Honduran Ortega said. said. r o u R o t ^ West North East South erate with others In ways that sure not be taken up. traveling to a swearing-in ceremony /iTsi< jT p w 2V 4+ king, but common sense could be mutually beneficial^ Pass Pass 64 went to work. If the heart The areas In which you’ll be ther The legislation, as passed by the Senate last . "v. >1 Pass Pass Pass king was trumped by West luckiest In the year ahead are[ year, would grant amnesty to many of the ana a trump led, declarer revealed in your Astro-Graplf estimated 3 million to 6 million illegal aliens Hart urges platform committee would come up short. Was predictions for the comln|{ already living in the country. Opening lead: V8 (SaoaaC- there a solution? year. To get yours, mall $1 to While the Hispanics support amnesty, they e - a Declarer found it. At trick Astro-Qraph, Box 469, Radlil bitterly oppose a provision aimed at discouraging two he led a little heart from City Station, New York, NY more aliens from illegally entering the country in to change policies or lose in fall 10019. Be sure to state you( his hand. East won and led a search of work by imposing civil and criminal WE-UU spade, but South could zodiac sign. • UATE; ANN-- By Oswald Jacoby trump his last losing heart in CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22] sanctions against employers who knowingly hire By Robert Mackay tional Convention next month. dent negotiate industry-wide "In­ and James Jacoby dummy and make his Use good judgment In gauging them. United Press International In Monday's session, Hart told dustrial Modernization and WHAT your workload today. If yot) Republicans provided the winning margin as VOU contract. the Democrats they cannot beat Growth Agreements” that commit Many of the advanced attempt too much, all of yous the House voted to go ahead with the bill over the ROOKING AT?, VOUK Was there a way to beat WASHINGTON - Even though President Reagan in November management to new investments, plays that bridge columns the contract? If West leads a endeavors could suffer in thd opposition of the Hispanics and many Democrats the active part of the campaign is EOOM. process. , without innovative proposals and higher levels of employment and PONT attribute to experts are sim­ spade and then trumps his from districts with large Spanish-speaking over, Gary Hart is getting in a few policies. worker training, as well as commit ply a result of putting a little partner’s good trick (the sec­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normal* YOU ly you are your own person, bui populations. more licks — without even men­ "If we simply cling to the labor to easing the introduction of common sense to work. If ond round of hearts) t4> lead tioning Walter Mondale by name. policies of our own party’s past, we new technologies. EVPE. another trump, the slam can today you could yield to peer PU6T?-' there is a safe and certain pressure and do something .The Colorado senator made it will only repeat our own failures, Hart press secretary Kathy approach to making your be beaten. That defense will Reagan meets GOP leaders your better judgment warns clear who he had in mind Monday we will alienate our own voters and Bushkin said following his testim­ contract, that's usually the only happen in a bridge you against doing. ;. WASHINGTON — President Reagan, meeting when he told the Democratic w ^ to play. player’s nightmare. we will doom our country, as well ony the key points of contention VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 221 with GOP congressional leaders today, is turning Platform Committee to reject “ the as our party, to continuing de­ between Hart and- Mondale in The opening two-heart bid (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Competitive situations must b4 his attention to domestic add legislative issues, traditional approach of some in our cline," he said. drafting the document will be analyzed realistically today. H but his aides still are trying to reap the political you underestimate your oppo; own party who promise everything Citing the policies of Franklin D. trade and industrial policy. rewards from theit*. boss's successful trip to sitlon, you could come out aa to everyone” — a charge he Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, Ms. Bushkin criticized Mondale Europe. CROSSWORD an also-ran Instead of belnd repeatedly made against Mondale Hart told the group, "The only way for failing to appear at the hearing, first. • Reagan will review prospects for Senate during the campaign. to win is daring to be bold and saying, "I think it's foolish for a ACROSS 65 Doleful Answer to Previous Puzzle LIBRA (Sept, 23-Ocl. 23} passage of the defense authorization bill with / Sen. John Glenn of Ohio and brave once again." leader of the party not to come in N u m b e r i f Someone who thinks he It provisions for the MX missile and space weapons former Sen. George McGovern of Hart called on the committee to n □ and present views on a platform 1 Watery DOWN always right, but often Isn'f and House action on a major immigration bill South Dakota, both of whom were reject protectionist trade policies 4 Yards E may try to coerce you Inte that he might be running on.” E during his morning meeting with the leaders. forced out of the race for the such as the domestic content bill, 9 Skin tumor 1 Comprehen­ accepting his Ideas today anf Aides also indicated he probably will hold a 12 Year of sive jilD 6f E reject yours, which are better. ' Democratic presidential nomina­ which requires a certain portion of Mondale, having claimed he now Q nationally broadcast news conference Thursday tion earlier this year, planned to foreign cars to be manufactured in has ehough national convention 647-9946 science (abbr.) 2 Mild oath SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov. 22» □ □ 13 Gem State 3 Ancient You're not likely to make • evening, the 2Sth of his presidency. testify today before the the United States, and which d e le g ^ s to win the nomination, is □ 0^ 14 Crude metal Phoenician n good deal today If you shoe committee. Mondale strongly supports. vacationing on New York’s Long 15 Women's port with an "I must have It now, More planets are coming The panel is completing public "Avoid a protectionist policy Island. An aide at the hearing said Even small businessmen B attitude. Unrealistic urganc* ,G patriotic 4 Prayer 1 C o □ hearings in preparation for the Mondale takes the platform "very BALTIMORE — Dozens of nearby stars may be based on the domestic content society (abbr.) 5 American D 0 N □CID distorts your sense of values. * drafting of a party platform — a set seriously." have cash flow problems 18 Famous 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Oaa circled by rings of solid material that could bill," Hart said. humorist O c T QDO of positions and ideas—that will be As one of his new ideas, he "W e’ll be sure to have our views physicist 6 Auxiliary verb L o A 21) If you and your mate cat( evolve into planets like our own solar system, a adopted at the Democratic Na­ proposed that a Democratic presi­ known,” the aide said. 17 Contend 7 Hockey 8 A P not agree upon an Important NASA scientist reported today. 18 Dropsy league (abbr.) Issue today. It may prove helpj- 29 Greek island Dr. Hartmut H. Aumann of the space agency's 20 Hit with leg 8 Waterlogged 47 Italian island lul to gat an objective friend to joint 30 Dustbowl 48 Continent arbitrate the matter. * Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif- 9 Spun said indications of such orbiting material around Your newspaper carrier depends * 22 Those in 10 Indian victim 49 Police CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. Ilij MPW CX3NT FORfjer.OHILPREW.WE Lukewarm Interest will nrfi the stars came from observations carried out by Anti-satellite weapons highlight 2 ^ WILL BE A SPKTAOULAR^ office 11 Indigence 31 Approach (colloq.) on his collections each week to 2 24 Littfe 34 Electric 51 Comedians - receive your earnest eflorta the Infrared Astronomical Satellite launched last lywa^ir /MISS m display 19 Center AMO IT STARTS 25 Tint knoned 21 Actor Sparks current (abbr.) 52 Field today. In order to-be a(i year. pay his bill, whether or not he has IMETCORS TDNI6HT,,,'' 10 O'CLOCK'. fabric 40 Elaborate 53 Organ pert achiever, you must be properly The orbiting observatory earlier detected JCr 23 Waste motivated. • Senate debate on defense bill 28 Having best poem 56 Compass received payment from his 24 Eligible AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. infrared light from solid material, probably in the chance(2 25 Numbers 41 Bumps point form of small grains, around the stars Vega and wds.) Should you be Involved In ■ in space unless the Soviet Union customers. When he doesn’t get 26 Hawkeye 43 Lots 57 Oklahoma competitive social sport today, Formalhaut. Aumann said similar infrared By Eliot Brenner intelligence reports of Soviet inter­ 32 Zowia 44 Madame town resumes similar tests. The Senate State don't strive to overwhelm your characteristics were observed around 40 addi­ United Press International ference with U.S. satellite opera­ paid, he has to dip into his pocket 33 Hostility 27 Pitcher (abbr.) 58 Dull routine bill contains a far weaker 35 I like____ opponent. Play the game Ic^ tional stars. tions, such as jamming U.S. the fun of It. • prohibition. 36 Be beholden 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 a 9 1 0 It NASA, in a background report, said the new WASHINGTON - The Senate electronic-intelligence satellites to make up the difference. to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Sk discovery suggests that stars orbited by solid will begin debate today on the first by overloading them with radar Monday, the Army reported that 37 Pretend 12 13 14 careful In career situation* major issues of its $291 billion beams from ground sites and a non-nuclear experimental mis­ today so that you are material may be an ordinary happening in our 38 Actress defense authorization bill, starting blinding a U.S. photo satellite with sile successfully intercepted and IS 1 6 17 manipulated by someone who Milky Way galaxy. You can help keep a small Farrow with a secret session on anti­ a laser beam. destroyed. a dummy warhead 39 Sulu uses others like pawns In ^ ia 1 9 2 0 2 1 satellite weapons and President The presentation is to be deli­ carried into space Sunday by a businessman from going under if 42 More cotiH chees game. • Donor’s mother comments ■ ARIES (March 21-AprH 10) T^ Reagan's "Star Wars” program. vered by Sens. John Warner, Minuteman-1 intercontinental fotlable 2 2 2 ^ ^ H NEW YORK — An impoverished Harlem missile. you pay your carrier when he calls 45 Paynfent not to enter into serious dl»- The secret session is scheduled R-Va., and J. James Exon, D-Neb. cusalons today where you don|t mother who donated her son's heart to save the The interception took place, one I HEARD THAT THIS ^AME IN FACTTHEVSAY owing 2 6 2 0 2 7 3 . 2 0 3 0 31 for after mid-afternoon party No less than five amendments to collect. Thank you. know your sub)ect and hope to world’s youngest transplant recipient said today official said, more than 100 miles e>HOW HOSfT HAS HAD t h a t IF HE HAS ONE 46 Day (Hab.) caucuses, and Senate leaders said dealing with anti-satellite weapons 47 Mixed in 3 2 3 * 3 6 blult your way through. It mW she cannot afford to bury her child. have been proposed, and an above Earth's atmosphere. A FEW FACE LIFTS. MORE FACE LIFT... make you look bad. , the session was likely to bring up 50 Type of flask ■ ■ ■ Donations from concerned but poor neighbors attempt may made to trim $500 Debate on the 10-warhead MX 3 6 3 0 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) classified data on those issues. 54 Same (prefix) 1 1 ■ have come to just $30 so far. Congressional sources told The million from the Strategic Defense missile is not expected until later . 55 Knot in wood Continue to remain watchful Dorothy Ford’s son, John Nathan, 4, was 3 0 4 0 4 3 4 4 and prudent In your flnaiKlU Washington Post that classified Initiative, the "Star Wars" pro­ in the week. The Senate Armed 59 Indignation pronounced clinically dead about 4 p.m. Friday Services Committee approved pro­ 60 Plunge in affairs. Try not to assume any photographs of two Soviet lacilites gram of research on ways to 4 6 after falling from a sixth floor fire escape, where liquid new debts today. • are scheduled to be shown at the protect the United States and its duction of 21 missiles. The House Manchester Herald he was playing with children from his building in bill authorizes IS missiles but 61 Provide (with 4 7 4 0 4 0 6 0 6 1 6 2 6 3 session. According to administra­ allies from enemy nuclear mis­ qualities) ■ Harlem. tion officials the facilities could siles. The Senate Armed Services requires a second vote by Congress 1 4 6 6 Mrs. Ford, S3, said in an interview on the CBS 62 Golfing aid attack U.S. satellites with laser previously cut $150 million from in the spring to release the funds. 63 Wettern-hemi- The memory of homt Morning News today that she decided to donate Armed Services Committee Call 647-9946 • 0 6 1 • 2 beams and missiles, the sources the program. iphere orgeni- cooking is perhaps what John Nathan’s heart and kidneys after doctors at The House-passed authorization Chairman John Tower, R-Texas, zetion (abbr.) said in today’s editions of the Post. 6 3 6 4 6 6 makes most restaurant fare Presbyterian Hospital told her the little boy was said Monday he wants to finish 64 Crushes The sources also said the presen­ bill bars testing a U.S. anti- so appealing to many dineii. "brain dead." tation will include administration satellite weapon against an object work on the bill this w eek. 10 • MANC'UKSTKH H K H A l.l). Tm>sdas J m ir ILV I0H4 MAN( Ill.STKK HKKAl.l) Tiic.siiay. June 12. 1984 — 11

Bolton PBC A rea Tow ns Lebanon’s new government speeds plans In Brief wins vote of confidence FOCUS/ Leisure Van service starts soon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — confidence, insisted on rebuilding close while residents of the eastern Lebanon's new national unity a Lebanese army "trusted by all.” half of the country were asked to for 4 projects ANDOVER — A long-awaited dial-a-ride government today won a vote of The 37,000-man army broke down take precautionary measures “ be­ service is scheduled to begin early next month, confidence from Parliament, on religious lines Feb. 6 during a cause there is a will to escalate the the town’s agent for the elderly said in a news which granted it power to rule by Moslem revolt against the situation.” BOLTON — Four major school building projects release. decree as clashes shook Beirut Christian-led government of Presi­ American University Hospital in should be finished by the end of the summeV if the According ot Margaret Ewald, Andover’s during mourning for 93 people dent Amin Gemayel. west Beirut, where bodies lay on Public Building Commission has its way. agent for the elderly, the service will be limited to killed in the worst day of violence The voting came as schools, blood-soaked stretchers in corri­ Barbie The projects are creating a soccer field at Bolton residents 60 years and older and the handicapped. since February. shops and other Institutions closed dors, said it had received at least 52 High School, replacing drafty windows at the high To begin, the specially-equipped van will run By a 53-15 vote. Parliament on both sides of the divided capital. dead and 140 wounded in the school with energy-efficient glass, removing asbestos Mondays and Wednesdays. members formally approved the Thousands of people heeded calls fighting while other hospitals and from two of the town's school buildings and replacing Mondays have been set aside for two-hour 6-week-old Cabinet of Prim e Minis­ to stay home and mourn the police reported a further 25 dead Doll’s sculptor part of the Bolton Center School roof. shopping trips, alternating from week to week ter Rashid Karami and endorsed victims of a 12-hour frenzy of and 188 wounded. When it met Monday, the commission laid plans to between the Manchester and Wiilimantic shop­ his goals for steering the country rocket, mortar-and artillery fire The death toll was the highest in . sign within two weeks a contract for rebuilding the ping areas. Wednesdays, the van is scheduled to out of nine years of civil war. Monday in Beirut. a single day since Moslem militia­ admits he has north and south wings of the Center School roof. travel to Hebron in the morning and around Voice of Lebanon, the rightist Beirut radio, revising earlier men seized west Beirut Feb. 6, General Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. of East Hartford Andover in the afternoon. Christian Phalange party’s radio, casualty figures, said at least 93 when 100 people were killed and 200 T, offered last December to do the work for $30,000. The van will also occasionally be used for said three deputies abstained in people were killed and 328 were wounded in 24-hours of fierce To speed up the project, the building commission special trips. Plans are under way for a trip to the the voting. wounded in the shelling by rival street-to-street fighting between had his doubts has decided to waive the regular bidding process. McSweeney Senior Center in Wiilimantic July 17. After the vote, the members militias that spared little of militiamen and the army. Chairman Ronald Heim ordered the Simsbury Those who wish to use the van should call the granted Karami's request for Christian east Beirut and the In predominantly Moslem west „ By Allen Houston architectural firm Galliher, Schoenhardt & Baier to Town Office Building Mondays or Wednesdays special powers so his Cabinet can Moslem west of the city. Beirut, where at least 60 people^ United Press International between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Requests must be made “ The death toll is climbing,” the were killed by shellfire, the Shiite reconfirm the offer from General Roofing and solicit rule by decree for nine months. The man who shaped the curvy, popular Barbie a week in advance of the planned trip. Priority Those powers will allow Karami radio said, explaining that many Amal militia called for a general two other bids. Galliher, Schoenhardt & Baier doll wonders now whether he made too much of a will be given those with medical appointments. and the Cabinet to circumvent civilians wounded in the barrage strike “ to mourn the dead and , provided the original roof plans in 1982, but due to a good thing. Anyone interested in voiunteering to work for had died overnight. affirm our support and resistance ' lack of funds only the center portion of the Center Parliament on some decisions. Bill Barton wants to know if little girls suffered the dial-a-ride service may attend a meeting June Scattered gunfire and explosions to our brothers in the southern.. f c 'a i" ' School roof was replaced two years ago. Phalange radio said 10 deputies inside by not being able to measure up to their 21 at 10 a.m. in the Town Office Building on School suburbs and in west Beirut." Heim said he expects to seek bids on the backed a change in the law giving shook the Green Line, a swath of stylish playroom companions, designed to look Road or call Mrs. Ewing at 742-9535. the Cabinet "special powers valid devastation dividing east and west More than 100 shells and rockets - long-delayed soccer field as soon as the town engineer like the perfect woman. rained down near Parliament's * returns the revised plans. After a series of quarrels forjtine-months." The radio said a Beirut, in continued fighting be­ On the whole. Barton said in a telephone tween Christian and Moslem temporary meeting place, the;; among town officials about the size and scope of the Parliament rffajority approved the Interlvew, Barbie played a special role in girls' militiamen. Villa Mansour, a sand-colored • ■ planned soccer field, school and' building officials change in a separate vote. development, providing an outlet for their Road work starts on 87 building that sits astride the Green JT; agreed recently to reduce the size of the proposed Karami created a Cabinet of five Beirut radio said the fighting fantasies and giving them an eye for fashion. Moslems and five Christians April died down as Parliament met in Line dividing Christian east and ' ’ field. ANDOVER — A section of Route 87 in Andover “ She was a constructive toy for the thinking of a Moslem west Beirut, police said. . The agreement paved the way for work to begin. and Columbia between Routes 6 and 66 is under 30 with a mandate to stop the Villa Mansour, a sand-colored little girl, for her imagination, for her creativ­ “ I counted 48 bodies outside the Heim said it should be possible to sow grass seed on way this week, the state transportation depart­ sectarian strife, enact political building near the Museum cross­ ity,” he said. “ I wouldn't be a bit surprised if morgue of the American Univer-. the field well into the fall. Commission members and ment has announced. reforms granting equal power to ing on the Green Line for the some good dress designers had their start making sity Hospital,” said Ghazi Terhini, engineers have warned that the field must be left The work is being done along a 3.34-mile section the Moslem majority, rebuild the crucial vote of confidence. dresses for Barbie.” a student. “ I knew my friend was alone for a full year to allow the turf to grow in of the highway and is expected to be finished by army and force Israeli troops to In Christian east Beirut, a He said the doll's figure, especially her among the killed but I was afraid to properly. the end of this week. Traffic controi workers and leave southern Lebanon. spokesman for the rightist Pha­ proportionally large breasts, might have been look for him.” Heim also expects to complete the removal of signs are guiding drivers through the work site. Karami, in accepting the vote of lange party called on schools to damaging to the psyche of pre-adolescent girls, asbestos from around heating pipes in the high school The project is costing the state $248,000. who saw in Barbie what they hoped to see in and Center School by the time students return in themselves. September. Before the commission solicits bids for The doll's proportions expanded to lifesize y ' the work, Heim says he wants a detailed survey of the Rig tips; driver trapped; ramp biocked would be hideous, he said. types and location of asbestos insulation. Summer signups slated “ In miniature, some proportions are emphas­ The survey will be done by two volunteers who did The driver of a tractor-trailer ter Memorial Hospital. His pas­ According to a state police ized for different reasons. One of those reasons is similar work for the Vernon public schools when the ANDOVER — Parents may register their that tipped over this morning on sengers, a young woman and a officer, the truck apparently en-^ that s ^ sells.” state education department first ordered removal of children in the AndoverPublic Library’s summer the Interstate 86 exit ramp at exit German shepherd, were un­ reading program anytime beginning next Mon­ tered the curving exit ramp too asbestos from schools around Connecticut more than 93 was trapped inside the cab for harmed. They watched from the DR. JAMES DOBSON, a California child day through June 29. fast and tipped over. No other, a year ago. about 45 minutes but eventually side of the road as firefighters used psychiatrist, has devoted part of a book to The program runs from July llhrough Aug. 24. vehicles were involved. The exit Heim is less certain about the state of plans to climbed out with help from Eighth a hydraulic tool to tear off the roof possible adverse effects of Barbie on children, Children in kindergarten through grade 6 are ramp was blocked to traffic by the replace the windows at the high school. Commission District firefighters and town of the cab and tree the driver Barton said. eligible for the free program. crash. members said they will consider the school board's rescue personnel. inside. He said Barbie may have been partly The theme this summer will be "The Wild, Wild preliminary plans but may change them if they come A town paramedic waited inside The accident occurred at about responsible for causing anorexia, the obsessive World,” Short films . will be shown most up with a better way to accomplish the same end — to The driver, whose name was not the cab with the driver while 10:30 a.m. At noon, polipe said it loss of appetite for food as a way of avoiding Wednesdays at 3 p.m. during the program. On save money on heating oil, keep the cold air out in available, suffered arm and other firefighters worked to extricate was likely the exit ramp would weight gain. July 18 at 3 p.m. Steven 0. Fish will give an winter and pay for part of the work with a state grant. injuries and was taken to Manches­ him. remain closed another three hours^ "Evidently there is some credence to this. Florence St. The more up-to-date Barbie on the right is owned illustrated talk on Connecticut wildlife in the The doll on the left is an original Barbie, loaned to the The school board this year requested funds for the Perhaps, when they were teens or approaching Andover Elementary School gymnasium. Manchester Herald by its original owner, Linda Childress of 30 by her daughter. Heather Childress. roof project be included in the next fiscal year's theBr teens, they looked in the m irror and said, For more information call the library at budget. A compromise with the finance board over 'I'v e got zits. I'm fat. Barbie I'm not.' Maybe it 742-7428. several other school building proposals led to a Obituaries caused a false impression of what they want to change in plans for the roof. look like. They don't realize that God isn’t The school board agreed to use surplus from the finished with them yet when they are just teens.” current budget for the roof in return for getting $68,000 March 11. 1956, and had been a be conducted in E ast^em etery. Mom bought the un-glamorous models Barton, 57, is working on another project in his Mrs. Kathleen S. Brett lifelong resident. He attended There are no calling hours. Mem­ for the high school windows into the 1984-85 budget. Koontz opposes Trident cut shop outside Oakland in southwestern Oregon. Mrs. Kathleen (Scully) Brett. 73, Manchester schools and was a 1975 orial contributions may be made to It's a low-priced kit for a two-seater airplane. COVENTRY — Many people in Connecticut of 333 Bidwell St., died Sunday at graduate of Manchester High the American Cancer Society, 237 after we moved from Virginia, anyway. AS I GOT OLDER, the world of Barbies got He plans to address the pros and cons of the Bv Tracy Geogheoan will lose their jobs if Congress heeds a Manchester Memorial Hospital. School. He was a member of the E. Center St., or to a charity of the Actually, my first Barbie wasn't a Barbie at all. more interesting. First there were the 'twist and Barbie phenomenon in a book, which he will write Herald Reporter recommendation by the U.S. Navy that no She was the wife of the late Thomas British American Club and had donor's choice. She was a Midge. Midge had the same curvy body turn’ waists, then bendable arms and legs, then at Monday is deadline with his wife, Helen. He figures it will come out in Trident submarines be buiit after 1986, says a V. Brett. been active in sports in The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 long last talking Barbies. a limited edition, followed later by one for toy The neighborhood was scandalized when my as Barbie, but she had an entirely different face candidate for the Republican nomination in the She was born in Hartford and Manchester. Main St., has charge of and personality. Second Congressional District. stores. He said no timetable has been set for parents bought me my first Barbie doll. I remember saving my money for weeks to buy for Conrail bids; had lived there most of her life He leaves his parents, John and arrangements. The other mothers all told my mother she was Midge was tom-boyish looking with red-brown "The Trident is the best submarine in the world writing or publishing. a talking Ken. I was so excited as I brought him before moving to Manchester five Barbara Ann Linnell, with whom doing me serious psychological damage by hair and freckles. Barbies, of course, were and careful consideration of the entire defense He said he did not create Barbie, as some home from the toy store. What dialogue my dolls years ago. Before her retirement, he had made his home; an aunt, letting me play with those Barbies. always blonde. They were always very feminine. budget must be done before we give it up." reports have said. Ruth and Elliott Handler, who were going to have. Guilford confident she was employed by Travelers Mrs. Jean Fisher of Manchester; They'd read it somewhere. Little girls who play And you would never see a Barbie with freckles. candidate Roberta Koontz of Coventry said Hilda C. Tays owned the toymaking company Mattel and But when I got him home and pulled the little Insurance Co, of Hartford, She was and several cousins. with Barbies grow up to be sex maniacs. Simple I never had a^'eal Barbie Barbie. I had ail her recently. named the doll after their daughter.Barbara, get cord on the back of his neck, he kept saying things NEW HAVEN (UPI) - 15 percent owned by an a communicant of St. Lawrence The funeral will be Thursday at A private funeral was held June 4 as that. sidekicks. No blonde beauties for me. I had the Mrs. Koontz has based much of her campaign credit for that, not to mention a lot of other people like: The Federal Railroad Ad­ employee stock plan. With O’Toole Church, Hartford, and a 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral for Hilda (Chmielarz) Tays, 67, of We were living in Virginia at the time, and my ones with Personality. on her desire to serve on the armed services who were involved in the finished product, he ministration has set a massive federal aid, it has member of the Rosary-Altar Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Storrs, who died June 1 at Connecticut-born mother already had a reputa­ Looking back, I think my mother was trying to committee if elected. "In the Congress, it is the said. Please turn to page 13 deadline of midnight next run in the black for the Society. ^ East (ilemetery. Friends may call Windham Community Memorial tion for being a little too modern and open-minded tell me something. armed services committee that makes policy “ The Handlers conceived the idea of what they Monday for bids to ac­ past three years. It re­ She leaves a son, Thomas S. at the funeral home Wednesday Hospital in Wiilimantic. where matters of family were concerned. decisions for congressional action on this wanted,” Barton said, “ We have to classify them quire the largest railroad ported a $313 million Brett of Hartford; two daughters. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. She was born in Germany and “ Jan, ah jus’ don’ understa-and how you can do matter,” she said. * as the originators." fre ig h t line in New profit on $3 biiiion in Miss Nancy E. Brett of Manches­ came to Manchester and lived in this to your lil' girl,” they would say, shaking England. "Your present congressman is ignorant of the town for many years before revenues last year. ter and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth BARTON WAS responsible for the final their heads in dismay as they drank coffee in our She’s tops with retailers Guilford Transporta­ importance of the armed services committee, is moving to Storrs four years ago. Congress, in its Nor­ Chamberland of Mansfield; a Thomas R. Humphries product. He refined a rough clay model into the kitchen. tion Industries of New not inclined to support defense, and is apparently sister, Mrs. John H. Carr Sr. of She leaves -two sons, eight theast Raii Service Act of finished master molds. Oh, those Barbies, with their false eyelashes, Haven, a holding com­ unaware of this preliminary proposed cut," she Thomas R. Humphries, 98, of 57 grandchildren, and two great­ 1981, required the Trans­ Hartford; and two grandsons, both “ When you are working from a rough concept, tiny waists and more-than-ample breasts ... And By Troev Geogheoan what we call a staple. They're an item you sell pany for three Northeast­ said. of Mansfield. Garden St., died Monday at a local grandchildren. portation Department to you have to apply a great amount of attention to worse still, the Ken dolls, with hints of masculine Herald Reporter every day.” ern railroads, is confident convalescent home. He was the Burial was in Buckland Ceme­ sell the government's in­ The funeral will be Wednesday details. Details like the fingernails, the shape of anatomy! Phyllis Giguere, owner of the Doll Place in it will be chosen to man­ husband of the late Agnes Walsh tery. The John F. Tierney Funeral terest in the now profita­ at 9:15 a.m. from Rose Hill the ear, the eyelids, the shape of the ankle, the tilt “ Girls are bound to get ideas,” the neighbors Other dolls come and go. They’re new and Simsbury, agrees. “ I would say they’re selling age the line. Consolidated Humphries. Home, 219 W. Center St., had ble Conrail. The only bids Funeral Home. 580 Elm St., Rocky of the head — all of these subtle things that make said. popular one day — old and forgotten the next. But almost as well as they did ten years ago. Rail Corporation, or Con- Senior paper to start He was born in County Armagh, charge of arrangements. so far have come from the Hill, with a mass of Christian up a beautiful woman," Barton said. Barbie is here to stay. She’s every toy dealer's "Most little girls have a Barbie doll. My rail. as it's populariy Ireland, on July 4,1885. He came to Railway Labor Executive ANDOVER — A monthly newsletter covering burial at St. Lawrence O'Toole Barbie's ability to change with the times, from TH AT WAS 1964. Barbie had been around for steady girl. daughter had therri; her daughter had them — known. But Guilford this country and settled in Man­ Association, an umbrella programs, services and events ofspecial interest Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in a sophisticated look to a more free-spirited five years by that time, and I had been around for Cabbage Patch dolls may have stolen the they just keep going on and on." Transportation isn't alone chester in 1900. Befor retiring he group of labor unions to Andover’s senior citizens is in the planning Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky George Beisgen appearance, helped keep her popular. Barton four. limelight this year, but Barbie continues to hold a A saleswoman at the Manchester K-Mart says in the bidding. had been a foreman at Cheney reprsenting Conrail's stages, town elderly agent Margaret Ewald Hill. Friends may call at the said. I guess that makes me a member of the first top spot in the market, Manchester area toy she believes Barbies are actually more popular To match the two bids Brothers for many years. He was a Graveside services will be held 39.000 employees, and Al­ reported in a recent news release. funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. “ I can’t cite you any toy on the market that has completely Barbie generation. I cannot imagine retailers say. than Cabbage Patch dolls. “ Asa steady. Barbie is aiready submitted. Guil­ . member of South United Methodist Wednesday at 9 a.m. in East legheny Corp., a financial Plans for the first issue include a telephone been received longer and been as popular as childhood without Barbies. They were always “ They’re still extremely popular,” says Brian ford will have to assemble Church and King David Lodge 31, Cemetery for George Beisgen, 95, \ Please turn to page 13 services company that directory of senior services and information Barbie," he said. there. All my friends had Barbies — all of them Rogers, owner of Warehouse Outlet. “ They’re a financial package in James Barron lOOF. formerly of 448 W. Middle Turn­ once ran the New York . about the dial-a-ride van service that is soon to excess of $2 biilion. James “ Jimbo" Barron, 28, of 45 He leaves three sons, Richard J. pike, who died Saturday at a local Central, Chessie Systems begin in town. "We have riot come up Foxcroft Drive, died Sunday at Humphries of San Diego, Calif., convalescent home. and Missouri & Pacific Mrs. Ewald is looking for volunteers to help with a price yet. But our Manchester Memorial Hospital of Sherwood W. Humphries and E l­ He leaves his long-time friend, railroads. produce the newsletter. Anyone interested may The evening is on videotape bid will be better than injuries suffered in a motorcycle more T. Humphries, both of Lena D'Amigo of Manchester. The attend a meeting scheduled for June 21 at 10 a.m. either of those submitted The State of Alabama accident Sunday on Oak Grove Manchester; and two John F. Tierney Funeral Home, in the Town Office Building or call her at 742-9535. so far," Guilford Trans-, has 21,361,100 acres of Street. grandchildren. 219 W. Center St., has charge of portation President David forest land. He was born in Manchester on Private graveside services will arrangements. Fink said Monday. The 12th birthday included president and sole stock­ holder of the 10-year-old Guilford holding company Independent is Timothy Mellon of the Insurance Two FAST-LOW COST- Pittsburgh banking QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING kiss from Lionel Richie family. Center, Inc. 10-10,000 COPIES Federal Railroad Ad­ funeral ministration spokeswo­ LETTERHEADS INVITATIONS By Adele Angle Those security guards, by the way. didn't allow her meeting with Richie to be videtaped. man Wendy DeMocker homes... ENVELOPES NCR Focus Editor said the high bid won't What was Lauren's impression of the rock star? necessarily be the deter­ BUSINESS CARDS FORMS Next yepr, Lauren Klibanoff)ff saisaid, Michael Jackson. "M aybe a little skinnier than I expected," she said. r* one She said that except for that wait beforehand, and a mining factor. She said PRICE LISTS FOLDING This year Lionel Richie. That's right, Lionel Richie. the government is con­ Thanks to a CPTV Auction Express item purchased few stomach jitters, the evening went off without a cerned about the public prompt CIRCULARS CUTTING by her mother, Karen Klibanoff of 82 Cliffside Drive, hitch. It started at 3 p.m. with a trip to her hairdresser. interest, shippers, BROCHURES BINDERY the Buckley School sixth grader met the pop rock star 2 farmers and response! in his dressing room after his concert la.st week at the lumberjacks. lU i POSTAL INSTANT PRESS AND MUCH MORE Lauren saidshechoseherconcert outfit herself: her Hartford Civic Center.' best pair of red slacks, a pretty top and a stylish She said if ail the parties Rod Dolln. CIC Bob Lathrop Jon Norris, CPCU The evening included a steak dinner for four at necklace and earrings. guaranteed to preserve Gaetano's Ristorante in the Civic Center and a ride service to them, "then the At 4:30 p.m. Hedy Palliardi of Silk City Video of WHILE-U-WAIT PRINTING from Manchester to the concert in a real limousine. Manchester arrived to tape Lauren’s Big Night. At 5 deciding factor will be The whole thing was a 12th birthday present from money, the best return to It's no mystery. The Holmes p.m. the limousine arrived to take everyone to the EXPERIENCE Lauren’s mom, who got to go along in the limousine. Hartford Civic Center. the taxpayers on their Funeral Home and the Watkins IpHOTOCOPIES AVAILABLE] So did Lauren’s brother, Alan, and a woman Mrs. investment." IS THE BEST TEACHER Funeral Home telephone calls go to Klibanoff hired to videotape the whole thing. At 5:30 p.m., Carl Carbone of Gaetano’s escorted Conrail was formed in one central office to insure that all The CPTV auction item was donated by Jim Kaplik them to their seats at Gaetano's. After a steak dinner, 1976 to rehabilitate seven of Cross Country Concerts. Mrs. Klibanoff declined to' they were escorted by Carbone to their front-row bankrupt rail lines. It is 85 calls are answered promptly. When say how much she paid for it. The auction was in April. center concert seats. percent owned by the We know what it’s like to you call, the receptionist will answer SUPER Lauren's 12th birthday isn’t until Jan. 11. She'll federal government and experience a fire loss. Our "Holmes and Watkins Funeral have her Bat Mitzvah the same day. A F T E R THE CONCERT, a security guard brought Homes". Just tell her which home you them to Richie’s dressing room. First they had to ENVELOPE SALE “ January is such an ugly month. What can you do maneuver through scores of fans, all waitihg to catch NEWFOUND . experience will help us to are callina. Order 100 #10 or 6% Printed Envelopes except get caught in snowstorms?” said Mrs. a glimpse of the star. provide the right kind of Klibanoff, who was Manchester chairman of this Lauren was presented with a bottle of champagne, 0 LAKE (Windows Available) and Receive year’s CPTV auction. “ This will be both her birthday and, while waiting to meet Richie, met Andrea Hall, service to fulfill your 100 FREE Olfar avallabi* on Mulllpla'a of 500 and Bat Mitzvah gift. And the videotape will remind • the co-host of T V ’s “ PM M agazine." LOVELY SANDY BEACHES Whlla-U-Wall printing axcludad her she’s already had her birthday present." CRYSTAL-CLEAR WATER insurance needs. Example 100 #10 Envalopas...... $17.00 Some of Richie's band gathered around Lauren and INNS-C0TTA6ES-CAMPING. 100 #10 Enveloiias...... FIIK THE DAY. AFTER the concert, Lauren described autographed her program, and then the star himself Funeral Home showed up. SWIM«FISH*SAIL«REUX her meeting'to Buckley Sehool classmates. 142 E. Center St. Manchester 200 #10 Envalopet...... $17.00 Following the meeting, which included a kiss, the NEWFOUND REGION Photo by Karen Kiibanotf “ There was a lot of waiting — maybe half an hour— limousine whisked the family back to Manchester. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 646-6050 830 Hartford Road 646-5310 Lauren Klibanoff with rock star Lionel pert of a birthday present from hei but I finally got to meet him," she said, addingthe kids BOX CA. lil.H. D3222 391 Centw Street, Manchester 647-83671 Richie, backstage at the Hartford Civic mother, Karen Klibanoff of 80 Cliffside at school couldn't believe it. As for her N E X T birthday, Lauren said, sh'e'd really Mancheatar HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES "A fter you get through the security guards, he’s like to meet the man behind “ Thriller." (Across from Lynch Toyota) Center. Lauren, a sixth-grade student at Drive. DISCOVER THE UNDISCOVERED RICHARD F. HOLMES HOWARD M HOLMES OVER700 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE really nice,” she said. “ Lauren! “ her mother said, on hearing nextyear's Buckley School, talked with Richie as "H e gave me a rose." she added. birthday request. 12 - MANC HESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiy, June 12, 1984 MANt'HESTKH HKHALl). Tuc.sdut June 12. IWM - 13 Manchester Yesterdays Advice ‘Carmen’ made plain, but retains integrity regulars Thom King, Jeffrey Carney. Kurt Scheib, Mother Nature He did what he had promised! Victor Borge Jennifer Johnson nd Linda Mohler. The gypsy explained in layman’s terms the opera "Carmen” dancers, Christine Lux and Virginia Rotterman from Fiancee suggests that where without sacrificing the integrity of the music. the Hartford Ballet added some welcome movement Saturday night at the Hartford Civic Center Victor to this otherwise static performance. An angelic stepped in Borge conducted the Hartford Symphony Orchestra Center Stage sounding Children’s Chorus from St. James Episcopal and a large chorus made up of the Hartford Chorale Church in Hartford graced the production as well. and the Connecticut Opera Chorus in a concert version Rita Kenway Borge did a wonderful job holding his large forces on parade day there’s smoke there’s fire of the popular opera by George Bizet. together under such difficult circumstances as I would not dare estimate the number of people who presented by the Civic Center setting. attended. They were scattered around a huge number ’The orchestra played exceptionally well but many DEAR ABBY: Sue (not DEAR RETIRED : of tables that had been placed on the floor area of the By Mrs. Collis Goslee times were overpowered by so much amplification of Special to the Herald her real name) and I are Don’t give your selfish coliseum. the voices. This amplification distorts the balance of engaged to be married. daughter and her equally Borge adapted the music to a shortened version. Miss Dunn, stunning in her red Spanish gypsy gown, the ensemble. We’ve gone together for selfish husband a second Included was commentary on the meanings of the The chorus sat in the dark behind the stage and This present Memorial Day brought my nearly two years and are thought. Head for Arizona arias about to be sung and the relation to the story. was roundly applau^d for the popular arias the Dear Abby rhythmically throbbing "Habanera ” and alluring many times the microphones and lights for them were thoughts back to school days and parades both in our mid-20s. The with no apologies, and There was enough humor in Borge’s explanations to several measures late for choral entrances; discon­ other night she said she happy retirement. keep regular Borge fans satisfied while learning "Seguidilla.” Tenor William Lewis did an especially of years ago. Abigail Van Buren good job with the "Flower Song." one of the most certing to the audience but more so, I am sure for the would like to get me high much about the opera and its composer. singers. on pot just to see how it DEAR ABBY: Re "One With well-known opera personalities in the leading famous tenor arias. The teachers had worked hard to Man’s Opinion,” the man Baritone Robert Merrill received an ovation even As Borge said in his comical opening remarks, would affect me. I have roles, it should have been a memorable evening. "Next time we will be indoors." I sincerely hope so! prepare the children's costumes to be never even tried pot and I who refused to hire Mignon Dunn as Carmen. William Lewis as Don Jose before he began E)scamillo’s "Treador Song.” ready for the great event. We were to told Sue I had no desire to. anyone with a beard or and Robert Merrill as Escamillo all possess big One singei; who did not have star status in. this Editor’s note: Rita Kenway has been active in art. She said she had droopy mustache: voices. But they still had to be constantly aware of the production was soprano Stephanie Conte as Micaela, music and theater in Manchester for many years. She represent the American Flag, as we smoked it occasionally Studies done with male I’ve just retired and we Listen to this one: My many microphones lining the front of the stage or risk the peasant girl. Her aria “Je dis que rien ne m’ is a member of the Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan marched in proud formation up Main with the guys she went laboratory animals show want to get away from the grandson teaches in a not being heard. epouvant” voicing her determination to accomplish Players, the chancel choir of South United Methodist Street. with before she met me, that the principal chemi­ cold New England win­ Texas high school. Just As a result, the performance was stilted. Miss Dunn the task of bringing Don Jose to his dying mother and Church, the board of directors of the proposed Capitol and when she was high on cal in marijuana (THC) ters. Neither my wife nor I before Christmas vaca­ twice took a microphone in hand to allow more away from the evil temptress. Carmen, was the high Region Performing Arts Center, and the Manchester We were given a choice of the color of pot, the sex was really lowers the level of testos­ is in the best of health. tion he started to grow a freedom of movement but then had to cope with the point in the show. Chamber of Commerce’s committee for the arts and a the costume we were to wear. I chose red terrific — not that she terone, the principal male I told them lam going to mustache. The principal cord. Supporting roles were fung by Connecticut Opera past president of (he Manchester Art Association. sex hormone, decreases sell the house and buy a called him into his office — my favorite color. didn’t enjoy sex with me, Photo by MacKondrlck but it was incredible with sperm count and causes home in Arizona. I offered and said, "Mark (not his abnormalities in the to pay them for the real name), you know we segment of narrow-gauge rail. It : The day started off cloudy and threaten­ pot! Railroadiana buffs will recognize a ing. but the parade formed as planned. As I told her I didn’t care to sperm. wall-to-wall carpeting must be an example to 3-pound paperweight made from a belongs to Edward B. Bushnell Maine stop is for sentimental reasons smoke pot, and if she did, Also, one of the most and other improvements these young kids, so when we proceeded up Main Street, the skies widely accepted miscon­ they put into the house. you return from your she had the wrong guy. one (or a while, then said, “Well, the biggest change is opened up and the rain came down in Abby, Sue had never ceptions about mailjuana vacation I don’t want to May 21 mentioned pot before, and is that it is not physically Well, my Dear Abby, see any mustache.” 9:’10 p.m. about to happen this summer. A lot of condominiums torrents. you would not believe the Here are interesting items are going to be built.” I asked her what the her sudden interest in it or psychologically addic­ Most of the male The shore of Rangeley Lake is a setting for a Summer Needless to say, the parade was ordered worries me. What do you tive. Not true. It is. way they took this news! teachers in that school hodgepodge of noises. A few feet from my tent, a townspeople think about that. "We need the make of this? And what I don’t mean to preach, ’They are upset because either smoke or chew accommodations.” she said flatly. "We have about to break up and we rushed home to but people who start using they will have to pay snuff. They also murder sandpiper zealously guards her four white-with- Cvclist 2 should I do? black-specks eggs while emitting an occasional the same number of units that we had 25 years ago. remove our dripping clothes. The dyes in drugs rarely have a higher rent somewhere the King’s Engiish with "I BEWILDERED for the raiiroadiana buff shriek. There are “peepers” everywhere, while on the Glenn Davis and with Saddleback (ski area) doing so much more the costumes, as might be imagined, left prayer, else, and they haven’t seen,” "He don’t,” “Have business in recent years, we need more units.” DEAR BEWIL­ spoke to us since. went,’ "Me and Joe did For railroadiana buffs: a 3-pound paperweight lake, a loon dominates the cacophony with its baleful their indelible colors on underclothing and -shriek. She gave me directions to this campground DERED: Initiate an hon­ DEAR ABBY: My wife Do you think we should this or that,” but not a made from a segment of narrow-gauge rail. We’ve (Sam-o-set), but before heading here. I stocked up on skin. est, open discussion with and I are very depressed stay in Connecticut be­ word has ever been said to seen a picture of a similar chunk polished up all Sue, making it crystal because of our daughter cause of them? They both these teachers concerning nicely-nince, but that is something like cleaning the Collectors' Not long ago, I finished a can of Armour Roast Beef food. After a tough climb out of Rangeley, we arrived This day’s ending was such a great clear that you’re not inter­ and son-in-law, who are their grammar. patina from vintage coin and losing the character of Hash. Sometimes it’s best not to read the label. In suffering enough wind and cold, we headed down the here at 1:15 on the shore of Greenvale Cove. As with disappointment to children and teachers ested in smoking pot. tenants in the two-family have civil service jobs and Sign me . . . the piece. Com er addition to all the chemical junk, there are severely torn-up north side. other places at which I’ve stayed, thpre was almost no house we share. a r e n o t hurting activity and no one around. alike, as so much work had been put into As Sue said, it may IDAHO GRANDAD WITH This heavy metal and the spike beside it belong to "rehydrated dehydrated potatoes” (at least they it, and we were so proud that we were to enhance the sexual expe­ We have decided to financially. A HANDUEBAR Manchester’s wide-scoped collector, Edward B. Russ MacKendrick made it rhyme), and "dehydrated potatoes.” rience, but hear this: move to Arizona because RETIRED MUSTACHE Bushnell, of 70 Middle Turnpike West. Ed also has a May 2 2:58 p.m. represent the American Flag. maul used to drive in the spikes and a section hand’s _ • If you think about it, that’s awfully stupid. It’s like 7:34 a.m. Farmington Falls Rest Area, about three miles east pick and shovel. they couldn’t make up their minds. Somebody of Farmington, on U.S. Route 2, Nature has interfered many times The last surviving (if it is), of the 2-foot railroads probably said, ’’Let’s take all the water out of those Rangeley, Maine before, and since, but the purpose and (the standard now between the rails is 56.5 inches), is A part of my reason for biking through Rangley is After 43 miles of being battered by the wind, I need a What’s the exercise benefit the Edaville, that may still be running around a to look for, and maps, passes, .dining car menus, potatoes,” and then a half-hour later someone else dedication of this day each year will, we came by ordering, "Put the water back in those sentimental — it was 25 years ago that my parents and long rest . The black flies haven’t made their cranberry bog in South Carver, Mass., carrying baggage stickers and time-tables. Then come the ads: I vacationed here. I asked the lady at the information appearance yet. The mountains to the south act as a pray, always remain undimmed. sightseers. In the past, though, the 2-footers were real brochures, calendars, book matches, posters, playing potatoes.” ^ natural barrier which delays the pests. My hostess workhorses for passengers going somewhere, and for cards, blotters and broadsides, tourist and travelers’ center about the man from whom we had rented a , : We got started at 8:24 this morning, continuing west cottage. She said that he died many years ago, but that added that the ice didn’t leave the lake until May 6. of a good day of walking? freight, mine-work and lumbering. (See L.W. guidebooks. Locomotive and other railway pix are to Editor’s note: Collis Goslee lives at 31 Lilley St. on Route 17, and from the first stroke of the cranks, his window comes up here for the summer. Moody’s “The Main Two-Footers,” and “Narrow be found on bank notes, stationery, stocks and bonds, As usual yesterday was cloudy, but for only the Do you have a Manchester memory you’d like to circulation. That is why Gauge in the Rockies," by Beebe and Clegg.) sheet music and postage stamps. had a wickedly steep climb. After about two-and-a- DEAR DR. LAMB: I half miles of mostly ups, but with some downs, we The town doesn’t appear to have changed much, second day there were no showers. As the lady at the share with Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps the hormone level can be The most prolific writer on railroadiana has got to Author Baker, making a pretty good career out of you remember the day the circus came to town or know walking is a form of be Stanley L. Baker who had 51 articles on the subject his pet topic, has also given us “The Collector’s BcMk reached the height of land at about 9:05. The morning considering all the years which have passed. "The information center said, "A rainy May usually means exercise, but just how measured in the blood. population stays about the same,” said the lady with the night the garage burned down or the day your The metabolic products of in the Antique Trader Weekly between 1976 and of Railroadiana,” (with V.B. Kunz), and “The was overcast, so the view was not spectacular. a sunny June.” I’ll go for that. much benefit is there in a mid-’83. Just skimming his titles, taking the hardware Railroadiana Collector’s Price (Hiide,” both pub­ the information, "It fluctuates between 900 and 1,100. brother enlisted in the army. Submit a photo if one day of recreational walk­ Your Health some hormones are elimi­ nated through the urine first: you see that you could collect telegraph lished by Hawthorn. Standing about 800 feet above Mooselookmeguntic Right now. it’s about 1,003, unless there have been is available. If your submission is used, we’ll pay ing, such as spending the equipment, whistles and bells, lamps, lanterns, and Editor’s note: Glenn Davis is a Manchester resident you $5. Photos will be returned; submissions will day in an amusement after the kidneys have Lake, I could see nearly all of it plus part of Upper some recent births, deaths, or folks moving. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. the brackets that held them, then luggage racks, VIBROPLEX who is biking across New England and Canada this not. J park? Also, what about a A filtered the blood. Richardson Lake. Even with the cloudy skies, it was steps, boxcar seals, badges and buttons, keys ancl summer. He is keeping a log of his travels for the day spent in a large About a month ago this column carried the picture Still an impressive sight. After working so hard to get I asked what the biggest change ws in town during shopping mall? locks, dining car china, collector plates, souvenir of a telegraph key used in railroad stations,. j$(e have tjiere, I was in no hurry to leave. Finally, after the past quarter century. She had to think about that Manchester Herald. When I come home from Many chemicals in your spoons and commemorativemedals, brass luggage received a background story on the item, the a day of shopping, some­ body are released through checks and the copper tokens used to pay for “Vibroplex,” from Llewellyn Melbert of 93 Tanner times my leg muscles ducts. Bile is a good cordwood back in the smokestack locomotive days. Street, who has been a user of the device for many hurt. My husband says simple standing. Why? stress on leg muscles. example. It’s a secretion And one more thing, for which we read that there years. The first parent for it was in 1904. It is lightnihg Mom bought the sidekick Barbies I’m crazy, because I Again, it’s because of the from the liver and it are collectors in the thousands — "datenails." These fast and is still a favorite with many operators. ' DEAR DR. LAMB: I passes through the bile are nails with a year date on the head that were used couldn’t have walked that prolonged strain on your Continued from page 11 all over my closet, hair a mess, looking like they’d much. muscles even if they ar­ recently read that the duct to the digestive sys­ mostly in 191(1-1940 to see how long the crossties were ’TONIGHT D holding up. Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic Society at been through some sort of Barbie-sized tornado or en’t contracting and re­ male hormone, testoste­ tem and doesn’t use the “Let’s go listen to Barbie’s records; "and "Barbie’s something. DEAR READER: It laxing regularly. rone, actually accelerates circulatory system for Now to the software (Relax, (ximputerltes, you Mott’s Community Hall, 587 Middle Turnpike East, If I could talk, I’d tell you about don’t own the word!), obviously there are the tickets 6: X to 9:00 o’clock. parties are super fun.” And no amount of “tattling to Mommy” could make depends on whether you Walking is often easier the aging process. Can a transport. Endocrines ar­ And of course, I had no Barbie. So much for him stop. walk or stand. It’s like on a person than standing. woman absorb testoste­ en’t released through dialogue. My Ken was going to be a deaf mute, I You may be curious to know, from my vantage point the great life insurance deai Daddy has. swimming: it makes a When you stand still, rone because of sexual ducts and the glands that Yankee Traveler decided. of 23 years, if the sex maniac theory has held true. difference whether you’re blood pools in the veins in relations? form them are often Never again would I pull that little cord. Well... there’s no little cord on the back of my neck. He read these pamphlets about SBLI - Savings Bank in the water and swim­ your legs, interfering with called ductless glands. So no one’s going to make me talk. ming or sunning yourself the normal exchange of DEAR READER: Testosterone, formed by ACTUALLY, my little brother paid more attention Life Insurance. He learned he could gel up to.$50,000 beside the pool. oxygen between the circu­ First, I don’t believe one the testicles, is released to the dolls’ anatomy than I did. As far as energy use is lation and your leg mus­ can say that testosterone directly into the circula­ I remember many times coming home from school, Recent college graduates who want news of their worth of coverage,/t7r less money, by buying it concerned you can esti­ cles. Standing also makes accelerates aging. But tion of the man and not Festival events continue going up to my room, only to find that my younger mate calories for every varicose veins worse. your question reveals a through his semen. It’s graduations listed in the Manchester Herald’s College basic problem many peo­ sibling had gotten into my Barbies once again. Notes column can do so by filling out a form. directly through the Savings Bank of Manchester. mile you actually walk. When you walk, your analogous to estrogen be­ (Editor’s Note: Another in a series will be provided by the Castle’s (401) 277-2601. That may not be many contracting leg muscles ple have in understanding ing released by the ovar­ I always went to such trouble to dress them, comb The form is available by sending the Herald a of weekly features written for UPI great organ containing over 8,200 their hair and put them away neatly in their case when self-addressed, stamped envelope or by stopping by He got just the kind of life insurance plan calories, but the continu­ massage the blood up­ hormones or endocrines. ies into the circulation of by the ALA Auto and Travel Club pipes. ous use of your muscles ward toward your heart. The male secretions won’t the woman rather than IN LINCOLN, R.I., the Lincoln I finished playing with them. the Herald offices. The address is: College Notes aimed at providing New England­ Admission is $4 for adults, $1 for Antiques Show takes place on But after my 3-year-old brother had had one of his form. Box 591, Manchester Herald. Manchester, and premiums he wanted me to have. can make you tired. What you wear on walk­ give testosterone to a through a secretion. Se­ ers with fuel-conserving, close-to- children. Standing still doesn’t ing trips, to shop or for woman. men contains sperm cells Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and ' sessions with my Barbies, I’d find them lying naked 06(M0. amusement, makes a dif­ and various fluids but is home leisure trips.) For information call (617) 283- 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Daddy thinks it’s the best bargain anywhere! use any more energy than 2080. * sitting down but almost ference. Shoes are very Hormones are released n o t a source of Lincoln Junior High Sdiool. important in limiting into the bodv through the testosterone. By Maura Mulcare In Winsted, Conn., the blooming Use the coupon, and you can read all about it, too. everyone gets tired from ALA Auto and Travel Club THE CODMAN HOUSE in Un- of the laurel bushes will be Th e doll’s still tops with retailers coln. Mass., will hold a Victorian observed Friday June 15 through Or phone 646-1700. Or stop by any office of the A unique fishing derby, a balloon Fesival on Sunday June 17 from 1 Sunday June 17. Continued from page 11 doesn’t mean she isn’t still exciting at the same time. festival, Victorian celebrations to 5 p.m. Period costumes, music, On Friday, a Laurel Sidewalk She may be above the trendiness of the doll Savings Bank of Manchester. (I would myself, How young is too young and many other events take place lawn croquet and children’s activi­ Cafe and an outdoor concert will business, but she’d be the last one to miss out on the throughout New England the wee­ ties will dominate the day. Visitors start the celebration. better, because you can’t keep Cabbage Patch in stock long enough to know how well they really sell,” she latest fad or fashion. but I don’t walk yet either.)” kend of June 15-17, as recom­ too are encouraged to attend in On Saturday there will be an all Barbie once wore bell bottoms and mini skirts, then mended by the ALA Auto and costume, be it authentic or not. day giant tag sale and an evening says. "I don’t think Barbie is a (ad. Cabbage Patch is a fad she dressed disco, then she switched to jogging pants. to teach kids about sex? Travel Club. Three informal talks by guest Laurel Ball. She used to Go Go dance — now she’s into working out. A Vermont tagged fish could win lecturers on Victorian life will On Sunday the (jiolden Jubilee simply because they can’t get them in stock and keep , them in stock,” she says. Barbie is full of surprises, toy sellers says. Several DEAR DR. BLAK$R: with help from Dr. Blak- you $50,000, if it’s caught in the include the subjects of croquet, Laurel Festival Parade will be times a year she’ll come out with a new hair style, new Lake Champlain Third Annual epicurean traditions and “unmen­ followed by an all awards cerem­ . “I’m 37 and I still play with Barbies,” she adds. My wife and I are con­ er’s newsletter "Taming "You don’t ever outgrow them. Women never outgrow clothes and new accessories. cerned because sex edu­ the TV Beast." Send 50 Fishing Derby, Friday June 1^ tionables and more." ony, including crowning of ^ "The advantage of Barbie is that it’s more than just through Sunday June 17. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for Laurel Queen. being interested in fashion, and that’s the play value cation is being taught as a Ask cents and a stamped, of Barbies.” a doll, it’s a whole line of toys,” Marlow says. There formal subject in the self-addressed envelope Only five tagged 'fish will be children. For information, call (203) 379- are Barbie swimming pools. Barbie campers. Barbie “He got it second grade in our town Dr. Blaker to Dr. Blaker in care of released into the lake, but it’s For information call (617) 259- 4646. clothes and Barbie houses. at our bank!” worth the odds. If more than one 8843. GEORGE MARLOW, owner of Marlow’s, says schools. We think that is this newspaper, P.O. Box Barbie is a tradition. "The Barbie doll is like the Marlow says he gets as many requests for the too early for the children Karen Blaker, Ph.D. 475, Radio City Station, fish is caught, the prize money will ON SATURDAY June 16 in the ‘accessories as he does for the dolls themselves. be divided equally. ALSO ON Sunday June 17 will be Monopoly game," he says. “Others may come in and to be exposed to the whole New York, NY 10019. beautiful colonial village of Litch­ take hold for awhile, but Barbie goes on year after picture. Write to Dr. Blaker at Additional prizes worth $75,000 an outdoor celebration at The field, Conn., there will t e an arts (five fully-equipped fishing boats Children’s Museum in South Dart­ and crafts show on the town's • .year. Is o u r concern the above address. The - "Maybe it’s not making the gains it used to, but it’s ’ justified? volume of mail prohibits with trailers) will lure thousands mouth, Mass. green. The event will be held from Savings Bank o f Manchester of fishers to compete. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a dance 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'still a steady seller,” Marlow says. 923 AfUin Street, Manchester, CT 06040 personal replies, but ques­ Barbie is steady and dependable, yes, but that □ Send me your literature that DEAR READER: You cation Council of the Uni­ "deal with questions as tions of general interest For registration fees and infor­ troupe, puppets and music will Strawberry Festivals takes mation, call 800422-8606. entertain visitors. STRAWBERRIES explains how I can get a better deal might already know the ted States and author of they come up, answer will be discussed in future place in Connecticut on Saturday on life insurance with SBLI. Admission is $1.50 for adults. $1 \ i 2 answer to this question "The Family Book About them briefly and factually columns. June 16. One is at the Presbyterian PICK VOUR OWN □ Please telephone me at ______AT ’THE VERMONT Shelburne for children. Church in Fairfield from 11 a.m . to (number) 2 but if you don’t, try to find, Sexuality." She feels that and ask if there are any Museum from Friday June 15 Bristol, R.I., begins its Fourth of Here’s where to write out more about the lesson children are not ready for other questions." This REMOVE GREASE and 5 p.m., the other at the Branford Name ______plans of this sex education a planned unit on the facts method of using opportun­ through Sunday June 17 look to the July festivities a few weeks early. Green from noon to 4 p.ip. Here’s where to write for advice from the rust from outdoor metal skies. The lake Champlain Balloon course for second grad­ of reproduction until the ities as they arise seems furniture the easy way. A beerfest at Guiterras Field *^e Children's Museum of Ports­ syndicated advice columnists featured in the Street Festival will feature 25 hot air heralds the occasion Friday June mouth, N.H., will hold two kite ers. What exactly is being fifth grade. to be the best way to Just dip o cloth In turpen­ Manchester Herald: Qty taught? Before that, she advises communicate about sex to tine and rub the metal balloons, sky diving demonstra­ 15 through Sunday July 17, with making workshops on SAturday • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box tions, ultralight planes and craft plenty of music and suds. I went to an expert on that sex education be younger children. until spots disappear. To June 16 at 1:30 add 3:30 p.m. .38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Z ip this subject. Dr. Mary handled in school as an sell Idle items the easy displays. Hours are Friday and Saturday 6 The instructor. Lauren Proctor, ’■ BEmrUTCH • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D.. P.O. Reduce the role of tele­ way, use a low-cost ad in For information on admissions p.m. to midnight, Sunday 5 to 9 will have her own handmade ld(e* Date of Birth Calderone, president of enlightened faihily would B O X 1 5 5 1 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Sex Information and Edu- proceed at home — that is. vision in your household classified. and hours call (802) 985- 3346. p.m. on exhibit. At the Hammond Castle in On Saturday, June 16 at 9; so a.m. Admission is $2.50 for adulb, 1 0 0 1 9 . Gloucester, Mass., Charlie Cha­ on the town common, "Old Fashi­ $1.50 for children. • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D., P.O. plin's movie "The Gold Rush,” will oned Days” will be observed with Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. OAKLAND RD. - RTE. 30 H ie Owls Head Transportation WAPPING SECTION, SO. WINDSOR be shown on Friday June 15 at 8 games and races for children. A 10 Museum in Owls Head, Maine, 10019. Savings Banic Cinema p.m. mile road race begins at 5 p.m. welcomes fathers free of (diargeon Although the film is silent, music For admission and details, call Sunday June 17. Open daily 8-8 and Sundays 8 until noon of Manchester Hartford Once upon o Time In Amer- Star Trek 111: The Search for Wllllmantic Ico (R) 1, 4, 7, 9:40. — or till picked out Cinema City — Sugar Cone Spock (PG) 7,9:15.------The Jllliaii Souara Clnoma — M a a d iiltn : Main St (Main OUkc); Pumcll Place (Delve In): Alley (PG) 7,9:15. — The Big Gremlins (PG) 12, 2:20, 4:40, Dresser (PG) 7, 9:10. Indiana Jonas and the Tum- Steven Hwang Piano Free Containers Bun Comen Strapping Center, East Center St; Hailtord Rd. at McKee St.: Chill (R) 6:45, 10:35 with The 7:10,9 :X . — Beat Street (PG) Vernon ple of Doom (PG) 7,9 :X . — About Town Corner Broad St. & W. Middle Tpk. (Autoeank»<|: Strap Rite Plata at Buddy Holly Story (PG)8:35. 12, 3:10, 5:10, 7:X , 9:X . — Cine 1A2— Splash (PG) 7, Boat Stroot (PG) 7:10,9 :X .— Spencer St; Shopping Center at North End. Eaet N aitfard: Burnside Avc.; — Revolt of Job 7:20,9:35. — Stor Trek III: The Search for 7:i5- — Police Academy (R) Ghostbusters (PG) 7:10,9:X. REIOCATION SAIT For updated picking Putnam Bridge Plara. Battaa: Bolton Notch at Rte. 44A. Mike’s Murder (R) 7:35,9:50. Spock (PG) 12:15, 2;X , 4:45, 7:X, 9:X. — Gremlins (PG) 7, 9:X . Offering recorder leMpns 647-3089 or 047-3160 for more information. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. Sem tk W lndMr: Sullivan Ave. ■m l Hartford 7:15, 9:40. — The Noturol Windsor New Knabe in stock conditions and hours call Shopping Center AaMeira: Ametion Rtes. 44 & 74. Tel. 646-1700. ■mlweed Pub ■ Cinema — (PG) 12:45, 3:45, 7, 9:55, — West Hortford • Plaia — Splosh (PG) 7:15. Police Acodemv (R) 7:15. Breakin' (PG) 12:15, 3;X, Elm 1 4 2 — Police The Recreation Department is offering classes in Grange plant scoop supper 24 hr. Information The ExoftiA Bank 9:10. 5:X , 7:40, 10. Academy (R) 7:15, 9:X . — beginning recorder starting Wednesday. Classes will 35% to 40% OFF iS tfe r d : Tues.. Thurs., & Sat., Rte. 198 next to post oHicc. Tel. 974-3613 Manchester Splash (PG) 7,9 ;X . Phone 644-2478. Peer Rlchord'e Pub « Ci­ GIVE YOUR budoet a run for 10 weeks. Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott St., will have a Now Muon a HamHn, CaMo, Scotland: Mon., Wed. & FrI., across from post oriice. Tel. 423-0523. nema— Police Academy (R) UA Theaters last — and SoJIn also available on Member F.O.I.C. 7:X.9:30. Streets of Fire (PG) 7:X , The Movies — Romancing boosti Sell those still- Peter Ganick will teach the classes from 9:30 to "scoop supper” Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The c h ^ e L = J Eguai Opportunity Lender Shewcote CInemm — Indi­ 9:X . — Sixteen Candles (PG) the Stone (PG) 12:15, 3: 25, good but no-longer-used 10; 30 a.m. at the Arts Building on Garden Grove Road. will be 25 cents a scoop. The public is invited. order LOOK FOR MR. BERRY ana Jones and the Temple of 7:40, 9;X . — Romancing the 4:X , 7:10, 9:15— Streets of New* nON #M 10-T PM. Doom (PG) 12:M, 2:45, 5, Stone (PG) 7:X , 9:40. Items In vour home for Students will learn the fundamentals of musician- It was printed, in error, that the grange would meet •AT.SMOm F lre(P G ) 12, 1:55,3:X, 5:35, cash. Call 643-2711 to Elm St. Ext. 7:X , 9:45. — Ghostbusters Mansfield 7 ;40, 9:40. — Sixteen Candles ship. It is not necessary to know how to read music. Wednesday and have Judging of the strawbenry (PG) 1,3:15,5:20,7:40,10.— Trans-Lux College Twin — (PG) 12:X, 2:15,4, 5:45. place vour ad. Students will need to buy a book and a recorder. Call bread. That meeting took place last week. Manchester______6494)447

! 14 - M AM 'HKSTKK HKHAl-U. Tm\s(l;i> . Juiif 12. I9H4 M A N( 11 l-.ST t; H II KIIAI.I). T ui’mUiv , .hiiU’ 12 i;>H4 IT. High School World SPORTS Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald VOL. L, NO. 24 Whalers reward Evans with contract extension New editors chosen ^ Len Auster rated higher than we actually got. Sports Editor So did the Central Scouting Bu­ reau. He’s a strong two-way HARTFORD — Don’t count your player, a quality skater, possesses fortune cookies after it crumbles. an excellent shot and is very for MHS newspaper That jias to be the belief of Jack aggressive. He can move the puck Evans.' out of the defensive zone and he’s A recent fortune cookie of his an exceptionally coachable young Last week, the editors of the Susan Baker, whose responsibili­ studies in German and biology. said, ’’You’re about to change your man.” Francis said. 1983-84 High School World staff ties will include writing articles on Meg will be traveling south to Duke employment soon,” Evans related Francis admitted he expected held a meeting to fill the editorial various aspects of life at MHS. University, where she intends to at a news conference here Monday Cote to be taken by Montreal in the study languages and math. Jeff positions for next year. The The responsibilities of sports afternoon. fifth spot in the first round. That position of editor-in-chief will be editor will be assumed by Eric will be attending Cornell Univer­ It was anything but the truth as spot the Canadiens acquired from expanded to co-editors, and juniors Brown, who will be in charge of sity', where he wants to study law. Evans, head coach of the NHL Hartford by swapping No. I picks Becky Castagna and Jennifer keeping the community informed Heidi will be spending her senior Hartford Whalers, and his assist­ in the disasterous Pierre Larouche Heinrich will assume this responsi­ on the status of MHS athletic year in Germany as pari of the ant, Claude Larose, received ex­ deal. Congress-Bundestag 'Youth Ex­ bility. Their job will include teams. tensions of their contracts through WHALER NOTES - Hartford assigning articles, ensuring that Next year’s photo editor will be change Program. She will have the 1987-88 season. will begin training camp a week there are enough articles for each Eric Heinrich, and graphics editor opportunities to visit the cities of Evans originally signed a two- later this year, beginning Sept. 17. issue, creating the layout, proof­ will be David Brown. Bonn and Berlin and talk with year contract when he joined the It will have 14 defensemen, includ­ German officials. But for most of ing Mark Paterson, Brad Shaw, reading each issue, and taking The departing staff of HSW are Whalers last July. Jack Evans care of all the minor details as follows: Lisa Gates, editor-in- the year, she will be living with a The announcement was made by Mark Fusco and Cote, fighting for German family and attending the probable seven spots on the involved in producing a weekly chief; Meg Harvey, news editor; Emile Francis, Whaler president to increase our wins by seven. school. Susan will attend the Whaler roter, ”We’ll have far issue of the High School World. Jeff Borgida, feature editor; Heidi and general manager. ” I ’d like to increase our goal University of Connecticut, and more and far better depth than we The position of news editor will Sullivan, sports editor; $t)san ’’Jack did a tremendous job with production to around 315 from 286. -ly would like to pursue studies in went into training camp last be filled by Karen DiYeso. Her job Marie, photo editor; and Heather our hockey club and so did And I ’d like to cut our goals against Portuguese. Heather will be tra­ year,” Francis said. The ’Cat’ said will be that of reporting the Reading, graphics editor. Claude,” Francis said. 35-40. I feel that will give us a .500 newsworthy events at MHS. Lisa will be attending Dart­ veling to Utah, where she will Evans, 56, the Whalers’ fourth a trade for help up front is always a pursue studies in graphics at hockey club and that the last two Next year’s feature editor will be mouth College arid plans to pursue head coach since they joined the possibility. . .Out of 25 players on 2 Brigham Young University. seasons has been good enough to the Whalers at the end of the ’83-84 2 ■ NHL in 1979, guided Hartford to a make the playoffs,” Evans said. 28-42-10 record (66 points) better­ season, 17 were new. . .Francis A Sue Marte photo Evans feels Ray Neufeld can said training camp will be V ing their mark of 1982-83 by 21 increase his production of 27 goals, points and ending the ’83-84 season ’’streamlined” this year. "W e ’ll Outgoing HSW Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates produced their last issue of the school new­ that center Ron francis will score have a maximum of 45 to amp this y as the most improved team in the (piggyback) and Sports Editor Heidi Sulli­ spaper. The remainder of the staff had other more — having played sub-par for year.” Francis brought in 80 Connecticut math NHL. at least a month last season with a van demonstrate their pleasure at having commitments at the time of this photograph. players to camp a year ago. ” I feel The ’83-84 Whalers set or tied 57 knee problem, and that ’83 No. 1 we’ll have stiffen competition for club records including most wins draft pick David Jensen can supply jobs,” he said. . .The CHL was some of the desired offense. in a season and most season series formally shut down Monday in a won (8). Evans also achieved what Evans, three-time coach of the meeting in Montreal, That throws UPI photo takes on ARM about 120 players, along with 1 MHS sports in review was a major goal for the team — year in the now defunct CHL, said lowering the goals against aver­ 1984 No. 1 pick Sylvain Cote, a 6-0, coaches, out of work according to Larry Bird (33) and Kareem Abdul- clash tonight at Boston Garden in the for the individual rounds. A total of On the weekend of June 1 to 3. cal properties. The answers were age. The Whalers finished the 170-pound 18-year-old defenseman, Francis. . .A new coach for the Jabbar (background) will be two key seventh and deciding game in the NBA As the school year is drawing to a recognition, however, was the saw improvement over last year. eight questions were distributecNto four Manchester High School stu­ to be written up as thoroughly and season,with 320 goals against. 83 has a good shot at making the ’84-85 Whalers’ minor league franchise close, students at Manchester High football team. It was the first time The boys’ track team finished at each individual, two at a time. Ten operatives as the Celtics and Lakers Championship Series. dents put their math skills to the as clearly as possible, and were fewer th^n the previous year. roster. ” He can rush the puck well; at Binghamton may be announced School should take a minute and in a numberofyears that they were 9-1, and the girls’ tennis team, minutes were allotted for the test as they competed with top evaluated by the judges in terms of Evans, for one, is not ready to sit that’s something we need.” later in the week. Former Whaler look back over the year. A lot ha.s C.C.I.L. champs. C.C.I.L. champions, had their best solution of each set of two. These mathematicians in the eastern half style and content. back on the progress already The Whaler general manger said coach and general manager Larry happened these past 10 months During the fall season, several season ever, finishing undefeated questions proved to be the cause of of the country at the American Following these two rounds, all made. ’ ’With the new season we he felt fortunate getting Cote 11th Pleau is seen as one of the top and, in particular, the success of school records were bested. New at 14-0. Regional Math League meet. of the teams met in Penn State’s both personal triumph and frustra­ records were set in .soccer, diving, have new goals in mind. We’d like on the first round. ’’This fellow, we candidates for the post. our school sports teams should not Congratulations should be given Seniors Jon Goldick and Meg Eisenhower Auditorium. High tion. Students cheered when they swimming and cross-country, and Riley sees finale be forgotten. to the many MHS athletes who Harvey, and juniors Heidi Sullivan school math students from Chi­ answered a question correctly — other records were set throughout The athletic program started off received Ail-C.C.I.L., and All- and Dave Riordan traveled with cago, Texas, Alabama, Ohio, New either through ingenuity or good the remainder of the year. on the right sneqker during the fall State honors, and also to those who the 33-member Connecticut state York, New England, and Atlantic guesswork — and muttered to Red Sox The winter season carried on the season. The boys’ soccer team lost broke school records. Manchester math team to the Pennsylvania seaboard states from North Carol­ themselves about stupid mistakes. winning tradition, with the boys’ only once in league play, and only should be pfoud cf its strong State University in State College, ina north, were in attendance all in (A comment frequently heard as seventh heaven and girls’ indoor track teams, lost again in the state tournament. athletic program which offers Pennsylvania for the ARML one room, seated in rows by teams. afterward was, ” I got a 3, but I The girls’ soccer team, in a girls’ basketball team and wres­ rally past something for everyone. competition. Math relays were held as the should have had a ...” ). By Frederick Waterman Because a heat wave in New his teammates that Game 7 will be rebuilding year, also qualified for tling team, doing well. The boys’ The meet itself was held on first auditorium round. Each team To the incredulity of those with UPI Sports Writer England has only partially dissi­ physical. the state tournament. The boys’ swimming team had their best Whether a fan or an athlete, J Saturday, but because of the was divided into groups of five, for scores of 5 or below, 13 competitors pated. Game 7 (9 p.m. EDT) may "W e ’ve got to come back and be J and girls’ cross-country teams saw season in the last few years, and everyone should be looking for­ Yanks, 9-6 distance to Penn State, the team three relay groups per team. All of completed the round with a perfect BOSTON — Los Angeles Lakers become a repeat of the steambath strong. We know what we've got to few defeats, and both finished high the boys’ basketball team finished ward to next year. This is the last took the bus down on Friday and the No. 1 relay members received score of 8. These 13 were invited to coach Pat Riley predicts tonight’s of the fifth game when tempera­ fourth in the C.C.I.L. year of the C.C.I.L., and MHS will do come Tuesday. We have to play school in the C.C.I.L. The girls' made the seven-hour trip back on the same question; all of the No. 2 come to the front of the auditorium final game of the NBA playoffs tures hit the mid- 90s at the The most recent season, spring, enter a new league next year — the BOSTON (UPI) — Rick Miller’s a very poised game. We need to swimming team finished at an Sunday. AH math team partici­ relay members received a second for a run-off. After the administra­ with the Boston Celtics will be Garden, which has no air has brought forth winning teams, C.C.C. Hopefully, our sports teams bat must have still been smolder­ scrap and fight.” impressive 8-2. and the volleyball pants were housed in dorms on the same question: and so forth, up to tion of two additional questions, seventh heaven for basketball conditioning. too. The baseball, softball, golf and will have the same success in the ing from the game-winning hit the "It will be warfare,” vowed and field hockey teams, although campus, and ate in the university member No. 5. the top riine individuals were fans. The Lakers and 37-year-old not breaking .500. gave it their boys’ tennis teams, all had winning new league, as they have had in the night before and it again drove in Boston's Cedric Maxwell. "E v e ­ dining hall for Saturday breakfast At a signal from the main named. Mike Reed of New York "I feel that it’s going to be one of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar were more best. The fall team to win the most seasons, and the girls’ track team past. the winning run. rybody’s back is against the wall. and lunch. overseer, everyone was permitted City A-Team was the top finisher, the greatest games ever,” said affected by Friday night’s heat and This time it was in the hands of We’re going to get .down in the At 8:50, after breakfast on to look at their question sheets. The and Connecticut A-Team member Riley, who added he is wary of the the stifling indoor humidity than U Reid Nichols. trenches and win it.” '— ■ Saturday, the competition began. answer to problem No. 2 relied on Bill Hesse was among the top Boston Garden mystique, the Celtics, who played aggres­ U Nichols Monday was called upon State teams were divided into the answer to problem No. 1; the titiishers at number seven. "With all those (championship) sively in 5“ 121-103 victory. to pinch hit for Rich Gedman in the Down 3-2, Los Angeles evened groups of 15, named A, B or even C answer to problem No. 3 depended Winners received trophies or banners hanging from the rafters, ” I hope it’s 100 degrees on Youth asks questions bottom of the ninth inning and the series Sunday at the Fonim and D for larger teams. Each on the answer to problem No. 2, plaques, books, and some received waving in our faces, we’ll really Tuesday,” said Celtics sixth man stroked q two-out three-run pinch with a 119-108 come-from- behind have many unanswered questions participation of the sixth grade group was assigned to a specific etc. Each person could send the small computers. % see who is the best team,” he said. Kevin McHale. who agreed with victory. Two months ago. a group of high room for the first two parts of the answer to his or her question on hit homer into the screen to power school seniors began a Peer about going to a junior high school. students and their teachers. I Awards were also presented to ' meet: the team round and the small pieces of paper to the next the Boston Red Sox to a come from Counseling/Education Program Volunteers can answer questions would like to take this opportunity high scorers on each team, and to power question. behind 9-6 victory over the New with the cooperation of the Man­ concerning gym. after-schooi ac­ to personaily thank the following relay member, but no other the top teams. Connecticut A- The team round lasted 15 min­ communication was permitted. York Yankees. It was the Red Sox’ chester Youth Service Bureau and tivities, homework, lockers, ca­ volunteers for their time and Team finished 6th behind New N utes, within which the team was to The fifth person had the option of York City, Montgomery County fourth win in a row and 11th in the enthusiasm in this new program: N the Manche.ster public school feteria food, detentions, and drugs, Iqst 13 games. CCIL closes its books solve ' 10 problems, ranging in handing a final answer to the team (Alabama), Chicago, Fairfax system. Their programs involves just to mention a few. This Jeff Borgida. Don Gaston, Lisa Nichols hit his first home run of Gates, Jonathan Kim, Jim Marx, subject matter from geometry to proctor at the end of the three County (Virginia), and Texas, in volunteer students who visit sixth program is also important in the year on a 2-2 pitch off reliever It was a sad evening, last Tuesday night, at Patti Schuhl, and Joanne analytic geometry to trigonome­ minutes, at the end of six minutes, A-team competition. grade classes to speak informally erasing some of the misconcep­ Bob Shirley. Nichols m^c^ himself Willie’s Steak House in Manchester when the Thompson. try. Members of the team worked or at the end of nine, for decreasing The ARML weekend was an about life and problems in junior tions that students may have heard a hero as M iller did the night Central Connecticut Interscholastic League held either individually or shared ideas point values. However, the last excellent opportunity to meet with high and high school. It gives the about high school life. Through this If any juniors or sophomores are before, only after fouling off six on a problem to find answers answer submitted to the proctor some of the finest mathematicians its final dinner meeting. Herald Angle younger students an opportunity to program, students will gain a interested in joining this program pitches, breaking two bats and quickly, but accurately. was considered the only valid in the nation, but it was also a fun It w afr5 r^ars ago that the CCIL was founded, ask many questions. The volun­ better idea about what to expect next year or any elementary finally having to borrow Miller’s with jichools making up the membership. Two schools would like to schedule a The next hour was devoted to the answer. and relaxing experience and Man­ teers in turn can provide a next year. bat. wery^in the circuit since its birth in 1926, power question. This year’s power Two of these such relays were chester High School is proud to be Earl Yost perspective on life at the high visit by the peer group before the “ I went up to the plate and told Mjmehester and Hall High in West Hartford. East end of this school year, please question was divided into eight given, and then everyone was able to send several students each schoo's from a peer point of view. So far. the group has visited myself just to swing at good Tfartford, Meriden, Middletown and Bristol Sports Editor Emeritus sections, which required calcula­ dismissed for lunch. year with the Connecticut State Buckley, Robertson and Keeney contact Jennifer MacKenzie or Mr. pitches. I didn’t want to be over schools completed the original league. Robert Digan at Youth Services. tions, proofs, and verifications of After lunch, all meet partici­ Math Team to contribute to and The peer group has discovered elementary schools. The program anxious. The pitch I hit was up a It was most appropriate that the final league given statements and mathemati- pants returned to the auditorium learn from the competition. that the sixth-grade students .still has been successful thanks to the Jennifer MacKenzie little but over the middle of the get-together be staged in one of its original M.H. UPI photo plate. I thought it good enough to member’s communities. New Staff Editors make the wall and I didn’t even see New York’s Willie Randolph scors as Boston catcher When the CCIL first surfaced, Manchester’s Bill Fortin has inherited a new headache. V HSW staff it go in the net,” Nichols said. coaches were Tom Kelley in football and Assignment commissioner for the Manchester Summer fever Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates Co-Editors: Becky Castagna, Jen­ AFS hosts Mark Clear, 5-0, who came on in Rich Gedman (left) waits for throw from rightfielder baseball. Will Clarke in basketball and Pete baseball umpires (Following the worst spring .News editor Meg Harvey nifer Heinrich relief of starter Bruce Hurst in the Dwight Evans in second inning action at Fenway Park. Wigren in track and cross country. All are now ever for shifted assignments due to the rainy Feature editor Jeffry Borgida News Editor: Karen DiYeso ninth, threw just two pitches to deceased but not forgotten. Each has been weather), he will handle all high soccer Sports editor Heidi Sullivan Feature Editor: Susan Baker gain the victory. A trio of Yankee honored with athletic facilities named in their assignments next fall for schools east of the strikes students Art editor Heather Reading Sports Editor: Eric Brown Valley Stream relievers did not have the same memory, the Clarke Arena, Kelley Field and Connecticut River. He’s also a top-flight college Photo editor Susan Marte Photo Editor: Eric Heinrich success. Wigren ’Track. soccer official. . .When the umpires announced Have you tried to find a seat on as they dash for the doors when the "Losing a three-run lead in the Adviser Zane Vaughan Graphics Editor: Dave Browne up a single to Jackie Gutierrez and fice fly brough\ Randolph in from Manchester was well represented at the final the annual pre-season clinic to attract new one of the benches by the patio bell rings and walk outside and Advisor: Mr. Zane Vaughn Yes,.Valley Stream AFS di4 it because the weather allowed ninth is hard to take,” said Yankee walked Wade Boggs and was third. Lou Piniella walked with two shindig, with former soccer coach Dick Danielson members, only one man showed up but after lately? Well, if you have tried, and around the building to their next again. What' did they do, you’re be held outside. manager Yogi Berra. "Everything replaced by Howell. Dwight Evans outs and Toby Harrah then called for a special award. Members with at least beating the bushes nine other candidates were are still trying, give up! I class. probably wondering? They *suc-' The next day in school wa we tried didn’t work. I thought we singled to right to load the bases slammed a two-run double off the 15 years of coaching or service included Ted rounded up and all.passed the written exam. Once again, it is June, and The cafeteria has also become ceeded in producing) along with had them when we scored an extra sleepy one with most o i o M i e and Jim Rice’s single to left cut the wall. Martin and Don Race of Manchester High, with students at Manchester High are much more sparsely populated, as Manchester AFS, a very enjoyable s^iudents nodding off duringd^ee run in the ninth but it didn’t work margin to 6-4. Tony Armas popped 10-year service noted for Tony Alibrio, Edson experiencing much restlessness. people quickly down their lunches Notes off the cuff MHS election held and unforgettable short-term ex­ periods. After school le t ) out, out because the relief pitching let to short, chasing Howell, who gave The Red Sox came right back in Bailey, Jim Brezinski, Walker Briggs, Danielson, As I ’m sure all juniors and in an effort to spend the remainder change. The first* leg occurred everyone went their separate ways us down.” way to Bob Shirley. Mike Easier their half when Rice hit his 11th Jack Early, Gil Hunt, Phil Hyde, Jake Ludes, Hammer and discus cage at Manchester High’s sophomores have noticed, this is of their lunch period outside. On Wednesday, June 6, the of. First, the old officers gave some nearly one month ago when 15 of only to rest up and meet later on The Yankees, who came in after flew out to left field, but Bill homer, a solo shot into the left field Tom Kelley, Larry Olsen, Harold Parks, Larry Wigren Track area was purchased at a cost of definitely the worst pari of the The fact that we know the end is Verplanck chapter of the National of the requirements of their office. our AFSers traveled to Valley that evening. The night was spent a three-day sweep of the Toronto Buckner’s two-run single to right screen. Perry, Paul Phinney and Bob Sines. 51,880 by Manchester Community College in school year. There are many coming does not make it any easier Stream, Long Island. The second Blue Jays, were disappointed with Honor Society held its final meet­ Gahan Fallone, president, stated by most riding around Manchester tied the score 6-6. Nichols, batting Listed as strong supporters of the league over memory of Paul Willhide, former Pratt it factors which cause feelings of to sit in a classroom. No one said it The Yankees boosted their lead ing of the year. The first order of that the presidency required a happened just last week when 15 of showing the exchange students the loss. for Rich Gedman, then lined the years were Barry Bernstein, Mary Faignant, Whitney official. . Paul Phinney, who retired as misery to develop in these two was going to be easy, but the fact is to 4-1 in the second. Randolph hit a the meeting was taken care of by person with leadership qualities, their AFS students appeared in our Manchester's breathtaking sights. "Every game is crucial for us Shirley’s 2-2 offering into the Bill McCarthy and Doug Pearson, all still active track and cross country coach and moved to Cape classes. One of the factors which that we only have to live through two-out single up the middle and the advisor. Dr. Abraham M. and the ability to control the school foyer at nearly 4 p.m. on Saturday was another "early” right now,” said Yankee first screen over the left field wall. in coaching, plus James Kennedy. Ray Korbu- Cod, will serve as head cross country coach at 2 presents itself every day is the exams, and then the summer is Wednesday, May 30. baseman Don Mattingoy. “ We’re scored on G riffey’s double into the sieski and Priscilla Malley, Rennert, who discussed the revi­ meetings. morning as the group set off for Massachusetts Maritime Academy in September 2 weather. ours to enjoy. That should be sions that were made in the N.H.S. Joe Donovan, the former vice The first night of their stay was Mystic Seaport. Going through the 17'A games back, Detroit’s a real The Yankees took a 5-3 lead into right field corner. Attractive plaques were presented to the many and also expects to move up from assistant to From recent observations. I incentive enough to stick out the constitution. president, said how the vice spent visiting with their host flooded roads of Connecticut was good club. Leading by three runs in the ninth and increased it to 6-3 on honorees during the nostalgic occasion. The Red Sox scored in thebottom varsity coach at Falmouth High. . .Olympic have concluded that, as the last week with a smile. According to the new constitu­ president must work on the service families and also at a party an experience, but the well-trained the ninth and then losing hurts. Don Baylor’s single which scored The current CCIL membership schools will be of the second when Boggs’ RBI hammer throw hopeful Andy Bessette of Tolland temperature rises, so does the While you are sitting in class tion, the chapter is going to be projects oFYhe society and organ­ dedicated to getting reacquainted. bus driver got the job done safely. We’re playing better baseball, as Willie Randolph, who had doubled. absorbed in the Central Connecticut Conference single scored Marty Barrett, who has been training at the new facility at Wigren level of hyperactivity achieved trying to concentrate on taking required to perform an annual ize people to do the jobs. All proved successful as conversa­ The day was well-spent looking at the Toronto series showed and we Randolph was 4-for-5 and scored which will launch operations next fall. had singled. Track and feels it’s "the best on the East Coast” . . daily by MHS students. People last-minute notes for a final, try service project that will benefit the According to Meg Harvey, the tion about what was going on in the various exhibits. played tonight until the ninth three times in the game. Boston cut the margin to 4-3 on .Nice honor for John Jenkins, winning the recent seem to have more energy than not to think about seniors sitting in school or the community. former secretary, the duties of this Valley Stream abounded. The bus ride home proved a good inning. We are just so inconsistent Manchester 10-Pin scratch division town title. Gedman’s solo homer to 'Vight Umpires honored usual. For some, the usual path to class doing nothing more than The new constitution also stated position calls for taking attend­ The next morning started off time to sleep. we've given some away like we did New York jumped to a 3-0 lead field, but the Yankees go the run Jenkins is the same fellow who handles the big pin their classes is no longer adequate. doodles in their notebooks. updated membership require­ ance, dealing with corresi>on- bright and early — well, maybe not Saturday night was spent at a tonight.” off Hurst in the first inning. While the CCIL was wrapping up its history at back on doubles by Mike O’Berry column twice monthly in the Herald. The 1984 ments. Previously, there were dence, and sending out any dismis­ bright, but most agreed it sure was The Red Sox trailed 6-3 entering Randolph and Ken Griffey both Willie’s, in an adjoining room the Manchester bar-b-cue. Everyone sat around and Randolph. competition marked the first that was open to different grade requirements for sal letters that may be required. early. All left on a bus, Boston- talking, while eating delicious the ninth inning, but Fontenot gave singled and Dave Winfield's sacri- Chapter of Approved Baseball Umpires were non-residents at the Parkade Lanes... First and juniors and seniors with the senior The treasurer, said Lynn Mi­ bound, in the pouring rain, but chicken. holding its annual dinner meeting. Saluted were second rounds tor the President’s Cup — first Track finale requirement being more lenient. chaud, must twist arms to collect spirits were not seemingly dam­ A farewell brunch the next Bill Fortin, secretary-treasurer, who completed major event on the golfing calender at Manches­ Now, though, each student, dues, and deal with the financial pened. After getting into the city, morning was not only tasty, but 20 years and Leo Schultz with a 15-year plaque. ter Country Club — were held last weekend... The girls’ track team had a tough spectacular event. Felicia Fal­ whether junior or senior, must aspects of the society. the first stop was at the Christian exciting, as almost everyone prac­ History will repeat itself Ten-year members cited were Mike Buffafuso, Greater Hartford Twilight League honored Sam season. They ended with a record kowski participated in the 800 and have a grade point average of 3.5 in Joanne Thompson, the historian, Science Monitor, where a most ticed a one-legged walk on Heather Ray Camposeo and Ed Adzima with Larry Crispino at its third annual dinner last Saturday of four wins and five losses. Three 1500 meter runs, and she was order to be considered for unusual model of the world was on Anderson and Bernie Mulligan noting five told how the historian must have Reading’s crutches. Garden (9 p.m. EDT) will be the successful coach in playoff history, night. The local story businessman was a members of the team were privi­ happy with her performances. candidacy. display. It was built in such a way BOSTON (UPI) - History will seasons of calling balls and strikes. Buttafuso, a some photographic skills, and The farewell at the bus was a bit fourth time a Boston-Los Angeles Los Angeles’ Pat Riley. hard-hitting outfielder with several entries in the leged enough to partake in the The actual meetings of the organize the archives of the as to duplicate the sound waves misty as goodbyes were said for repeat itself, but only for one team guidance counselor at Rockville High, is now Hartford loop. . .Brady Crain of the New York Debbie Dussault got her best time in Tuesday night’s finale of the series has gone to the final game, Class L L State Meet. This meet N.H.S. were given more discipline, society. that cross the world. the last time. As the bus pulled- Boston is playing for its 15th title. starting his second year as president and was Pioneer Club, who won the National TAC 200 this season in the 1500 meter run. NBA championship series. most recently in 1969, when the had been postponed from Satur­ in that members will only be After these descriptions had Once everyone was again on the away, a feeling of gloom, and Riley has won 69 percent of the fresh from working Manchester High’s no-hit (by meter run last Saturday in San Jose, Calif., is the Six times the Boston Celtics have Celtics were led by player-coach day, June 2 until Monday, June 4, Also, running in the 1500 meter run allowed absence from one meeting been given, nominations were Greyhound, the more than friendly relief, settled over the MHS playoff games he has coached with Chris Helin) effort over Simsbury in Class L L same fellow who won the 220-yard run in the New played in the seventh game of a Bill Russell. due to the record-breaking rain­ was Becky Castagna to finish her per year, or else they may be taken from the floor. When all of bus driver took tlie long way to parking lot; gloom, because it’s 34 wins in 49 games. The Lakers Tournament play.. .Fred Parlato and Vic Berard England Relays in Manchester in 1976 and was championship series, and they The Lakers are hoping their fall. The qualifying times for this season. Even though the Manches­ dismissed from the society. The the voting was complete, the new Quincy Market. Once there, the always hard to say goodbye, and stand second in the NBA crown moved up to varsity status after two years on second in that specialty the following year. have never lost. Also, the Celtics even-year streak continues. In meet were extremely competitive. ter Indians didn’t make it to the meetings will follow Robert's officers for next year emerged as travelers dispersed into the crowd relief because it had been a count, having won eight times. probation. . .For the seventh straight year a .Arthur Ashe will be the top attraction with the have never lost to the Minneapolis- both 1980 and ’82, LA beat the There were 300 talented athletes State Open Meet, the season was Rules of Order. follows; president, Chris Colvin; like ants. Everyone went their successful goodbye. different school, serviced by the chapter, Aetna Life team in the annual meeting on the Los Angeles Lakers when an NBA Philadelphia 76ers for NBA titles. The only time the Celtics were who participated in the Class LL very enjoyable and a ” jog full of After this preliminary business vice president, Chris Downing; separate ways and met again later American Field Service — thank received the Earl Yost Sportsmanship Award, tennis courts against the state’s media Saturday title was at stake, triumphing in all The series also features the most beaten in the finals was in 1958, State. Debbie Dussault, Felicia fun!” had been dealt with, the main secretary, Kathi Albert; treas­ in the aftemooh. all for a great year! Tolland High getting that honor. in Farmington. Ashe is a consultant with the firm. seven previous encounters. successful team in playoff history, when center Russell was injured Falkowski and Becky Castagna reason for the meeting, the elec­ urer, Alicia Quinby; and historian, That night there was another The deciding game at Boston the Celtics, taking on the most and the St. Louis Hawks won 4-2. qualified and competed in this BECKY CASTAGNA tion oi new officers, was taken care Sarah Zimmerman. party which proved a useful event 8.M. I 16 - MAN( HKSTKH IIKHAU), 'riu-Mliiy. June 12, IW ' M A M III S I M : III.I,Al l) 'I []<-m I;j.n . .IIIIII' IJ. IWH 11 Scoreboard NL roundup

National League atandinga Rangers 6. A’s 3 Giants B.Dodgers4 Giants need to make OAKLAND TEXAS Transactions Eost SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Softball Little League W L Pet. GB obrhM obrhbl •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaag Hendrsn If 4 1 0 0 Sample cf 5 1 1 0 Obrhbl ObrhM Chicago 32 25 .»1 — LeMastr ss 4 2 2 2 Reynids rf 4 1 1 0 New York » 24 .556 V> Morgan 2b 4 1 2 0 Rivers dh 3 0 0 0 Baseball Lopes cf 3 1 1 2 Bell 3b 4 1 1 0 CDavIs cf 5 2 3 2 Bailor 2b 3 0 0 0 Phllodelphia 31 26 .544 1 Oliver 1b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 2 2 1 Chlcogo (A L ) — Recalled outfielder up for lots of lost time TONIGHT’S GAMES Lonsfrd 3b 4 0 3 1 Parrish rf 3 2 2 2 International St. Louis 31 30 .508 3 Clark rf 4 12 0 Brack 1b 4 112 Casey Porsons from Denver ot the Loilrodo VI. Tlirniv’i, 6 — FlUgi- Montreal 29 30 .492 4 Brrghs dh 3 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 4 1 3 2 American Assoclotlon. rold , , „ Donnv Holbroo)< cracl Heath ph 10 0 0 catcher Lorenzo SIsnev, pitcher David M Giants are to make a serious run at out in the ninth inning it would have At Philadelphia. Darreli Porter Farr'i vi. Zambrowik)'!, 7:30 — bined on o three-hitter on the mound Houston 25 34 .424 lO'/s Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 Laskey p 3 1 1 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 tor Boland. For DO, Tim Ahern tripled Baker ph 10 10 Saunders and Inflelder Marty Crews and the National League West pennant, been an excellent game, just like sparked a four-run third inning RobaiTion . San Froncisco 20 37 .351 14'/S Totals 33 3 I 3 Totals 33 6 12 6 assigned them to Kingsport of the F)ril Stop VI. Tolaga, i — Charlar while brotheri Mott and Morgan Oakland 201000 000— 3 Mullins 2b 1 1 0 0 they'll have to make up for a lot of we came up with in our last three,” with a two-run double and Danny Bouroue singled for the three safeties. Monday's Results Totals 39 I 13 8 Totals 32 4 6 4 Appalachian League; and pitcher Shane Oal( Montreal 2, Chlcogo 1 Toxos 100 012 OOx— 6 Young, Inflelder Ray Pereira ond catcher lost time. Dodgers manager Tommy La- Cox won his first game since April CCongo vi. Mamorlal, I — Kaanav St. Louis 6, Phllodelphia 4 (Tame-wInnIng RBI— O'Brien (4). Son Francisco 003000 005— 1 AIDad VI. B.A., « — Nttta Los Angeles 000 102 000— 4 Alan Wilson and assigned them to Little They did just that in Monday sorda said. “ This game emphas­ 14 tor St, Louis. Porter’s hit broke a New York 3, Pittsburgh 1 DP— Oakland 1. LOB— Oakland 7, Falls of the New York-Penn League. Flo’i VI. Allitata, 7:30 — N)l(a American Texas Game-winning RBI — CDavIs (1). night's 8-4 victory over the ized the importance of relief 21-inning Cardinals’ scoreless San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4 E— Honeycutt, Bailor, Marshall. Texas — Signed draft choices: pitcher Town Fire plated nine runs In the San Diego 5, Atlanta 4 7. 2B — Parrish, Morgan, Eesslan, Sidney Akins of the University of Dodgers in Los Angeles. The pitching.” streak. Cox, 3-7, snapped a per­ O'Brien, Sample. HR— Lopes (5),O'Brien DP— Dusty fourth inning ond went on the beat Houston 3, Cincinnati 2,14 Innings Los Angeles 1. LOB— San Froncisco 10, Southern California, outfielder Tho­ Giants trailed 4-3 before exploding Laskey feared he would lose sonal seven-game losing skein, Modern Janitorial, 11-3, at Waddell Tuesday's Gamas (5). SB— Wllkerson (8), Tolleson 2 (14), mas Kelley of Triton Junior College ond Morgan (7). S— Lopes, Rivers. Los Angeles 2. 2B— Scoscla. HR— after Los Angeles scored twice in Phillies starter Marty Bystrom, Telso outsluoo6d Acadia M. 15*10, at Field. Scott Klopik and Peter Kessel (All Times EOT) LeMaster (2), Brock (7). S— right-hander Huck HIbberd of San Jose behind two-run singles by Chili Keenev Field. BIN HIM lined three hits had all-oround fine games for the Montreal (Lea 10-2) at Chicago IP H R E R B B S O the sixth for a 4-3 lead on RBI 2-3, was the loser. Philadelphia’s (Xikland Bailor, State. Davis and Joel Youngblood in the to pace a balanced offense that winners. Jeff Davis was the winner (Eckerslev 0-2), 2:20 p.m. LeMaster. SF— Leonard. Football ninth. singles by Pedro Guerrero and Tim Corcoran hit a two-run homer featured six others with two hits pitcher. Modern was led by Steve St. Louis (Horton 1-0) ot Phllodelphia McCotty (L 3-5) 5 6 4 4 2 4 Sorensen 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia (N F L ) — Signed defen- in the first inning. opiece, Including Jamie Gallagher, Tramontano, who poked two hits. (K. Gross 2-1), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco sIvebackEvanCoopertoaserlesofl-yaar “ This was probably the best Mike Marshall. who rapped a triple. Acadia wos led by Pmsburgh (McWilliams 2-4) at New JJones 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Padres 5, Braves 4 Warren 1 1 0 0 0 0 Laskey (W 2-6) 8 6 4 4 0 3 contracts. game we’ve played all year as far “ I wanted to keep the team in the Brad Miller and Rocco Anselmo, who York (Leary 2-2), 7:35 p.m. Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hockey At San Diego, Kevin McRey­ UPl photo blasted a homer and a single each. Ron National Cincinnati (Berenyl 3-6) at Houston Texas as all-aroumi performances were game even though we had lost the Mason (W 3-4) 61-3 8 3 3 3 5 Los Angelas > AmbrI (Swiss Leogue)— Signed center nolds and Bobby Brown delivered Gregorrie added a pair of safeties for The Medics held on to edge Nichols, (NIekro 4-7), 8:35 p.m. Honeycutt (L 7-3) 8 10 6 5 2 0 Dole McCourt to a 1-year contract. concerned,” Giants manager lead in the sixth inning on my the losers. Atlanta (Perez 6-1) at Son Diego (Show Tobik (S 4) 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hartford— Signed Coach Jack Evansto stupid pitching," he said. “ I bore consecutive two-out, run-scoring Blue Jays' catcher Ernie Whitt (right) during first inning actin in Toronto. 7-6, at Bucklev Field. Dove Compell 7-4), 10:05 p.m. McCotty pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Diaz 1-311100 Frank Robinson said. "W e haven’t smashed o home run while John WP— J. Jones. T — 2:31. A— 18,171. Zachry 2-321121 a 2-year contract extension through done this too often’ this year. We down in the seventh and eighth in singles in the ninth to lift the Tigers won, 5-4. Joworskl and Pot Dwyer added two San Francisco (Krukow 3-6) at Los 1987-88; extended contract of Assistant reaches but can't quite tag Tiger Aian Independent Angeles (Hooton 0-1), 10:35 p.m. Honeycutt pitched to 3 batters In 9th. Padres. Atlanta reliever Steve hits apiece to pace the winners. Paul T — 2:42 A— 43,057. Coach Cloude Larose. have to get close before the second order to give us a chance. My main Trammell as he scores Detroit's first run Wilhelm drilled three hits. Including Wednesday's (Tames objective was to keep us in there so Bedrosian, 4-3, was victimized m Buffalo Water Tavern outlosted the Montreal at Chicago Mats 3, Pirates 1 Los Angeles — Will operate New half of the season starts. Pumpernickel Pub, 7*5, at Robertson two homers, while Chris Moore and Haven franchise of the American Hockey we would have a chance to win.” the ninth as Dave Dravecky, 3-* Johnathan Alpert chipped In with two Son Francisco at Los Angeles “ This is the type of game that Pork. Bob Gorman and Clearance I New York, night League with the New York Rangers. Johnny LeMaster’s two-run ho­ picked up the triumph. Brad Silvia pummelled a homer and single safeties each for the Nichols. PITTSBURGH NEW YORK can help turn a ballclub around.” Mike Torlogo pitched o four-hitter I Philadelphia, night Padres5.Brave84 Komminsk slugged a two-run each while Gus Gustifson and Hatch t Houston, night Ob r h bl Ob r h bl San Francisco had five hits and mer helped the Giants to a 3-0 lead AL roundup Odell added two single eoch for the and laced three hits to leod Morlortv Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 4 0 0 0 in the third but the Dodgers cut it to homer for the Braves. Brothers to o 14-2 victory over Nichols sent 11 batters to the plate in the victors. The Pub was led by Pete Mozzllll If 4 0 2 1 Wilson cf 4 12 0 ATLANTA SAN DIEGO 3-2 on Greg Brock’s seventh homer Astros 3, Reds 2 Heard, Jim Sweeney and Al Anderson, Tire, 14-2, Sunday at Bucklev Field. Guante p 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 12 2 Ob r h M Ob r h bl Football ninth. Pinch hit singles by Bob who each had two hits. Chris Turklngton and Kevin Bottomley Roy 2b 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 Hall If 5 12 0 Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Brenly and Dusty Baker and an of the year, a two-run shot. At Houston, Bill Doran’s bases- also roped three hits tor the victors Eastern League standings Irish Insurance plated five runs In the Thmpsn 1b 3 0 1 0 Foster If 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 5 0 1 0 Gwvnn rf 4 12 0 fielder’s choice loaded the bases Expos 2, Cubs 1 loaded single with one out in the top of the seventh to get by Wilson while Steve Bugnockl added two. Paul Pena c 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 1 2 1 RRomrz ss 4 0 1 0 Nettles 3b 3 3 00 0 0 0, 0 14th inning lifted the Astros. A Electric, 7*3, at Fitzgerald Field. Don Germon, Gory Jonas ondJohnAhlberg w L Pet. OB DIstefan rf 3 0 1 0 Fltzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 1 3 1 Salazar pr 0 10 0 USFL standings off Rick Honeycutt, 7-3. Carlos At Chicago, Tim Wallach led off Oakland under siege Kakos, Jim Keefe and Randy Bombard accounted (or Nichols' hits while Rob Buffalo 32 22 .593 — Lacy ph 1 0 0 0 (Tardnhr ss 3 0 0 0 Perry lb 4 0 10 Garvey lb3 1 0 Oil Diaz (Relieved and gave up Davis’ the ninth inning with a home run to single by Phil Garner and walks to Ostuni sparkled on defense. led the winners with two hits apiece. Vermont 31 25 .554 7 f.torrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Kmmns rf 4 1 1 2 Kennedy 4 c 0 1 third hit of the game, a two-run lift Montreal. Wallach hit the first Denny Walling and Jim Pankovits 2 Paul Ostuni cranked three hits while .547 2>/j Berra ss 2 1 1 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Lezeano cf 4 1 2 2 Albany 29 24 Eastern Conference loaded the bases off Ted Power, Kevin Walsh added two for Wilson. Waterbury 27 26 .509 4Vj Modick ph 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 10 Brown If 4 0)1 Atlantic Division single to make it 5-4. A sacrifice fly pitch from reliever Lee Smith, 3-4, Int. Farm New Britain 27 26 .509 m Rhoden p 10 10 Falcone p 4 12 0 Tempitn ss3 0 0 0 L T Pet. PF PA bv Jeff Leonard and Youngblood’s over the left-field fence for his 2-3. Mike LaCoss, 1-0, pitched two Charter Oak 7*11 nipped Dairy Queen, 11-10, Glens Falls 26 28 .481 6 Frobel rf 10 10 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Thurmnd p 2 y-Phlla. 0 0 0 1 0 .938 438 201 - hit finished the scoring. ninth homer of the season. Bob innings for the victory. when visiting Texas Monday at Verplanck. Pitchers Bob Nashua 25 29 .463 7 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 3 6 3 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 x-New Jersey 4 0 .750 387 295 Manchester JC's trounced Highland Treemonte and Corey Casely com­ Reodlno 19 36 .345 13'/j Pittsburgh 000 000 010— l Martinz ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 13 0 .188 245 311 Park Market, 9-4, at Fitzgerald Field. bined for the triumph while Rob Monday's Results New York 010 002 OOx— 3 Draveky p 0 0 0 0 Washington 14 0 .125 242 Frank Beaupre ripped three hits while Mercler ond Rob RIoux contributed on Glens Falls 13, Albany 5 Gome-winning RBI — Brooks (6). Totals 18 4 13 3 Totals 31 S 7 5 Southern Division By Fred McMane "But what T'je seen of the Elsewhere. Detroit edged To­ Jim Connelly, Steve Mortino and Gary defense for the winners. DQ was led by New Britain 5, Reading 1 E— Gooden, Thompson, Wilson, Two out when winnng run scored x-BIrmnghm 13 3 0 .813 506 279 • Rangers, they're a pretty good ronto, .5-4, Baltimore defeated Charette added two apiece to pace the the eight strikeout hurling of Dan Buffalo 8, Vermont 0 (Jarden- Atlanta 002 002 000— 4 x-Tampa Bay 12 4 0 .750 460 322- UPl Sports Writer JC's. Highland was led by Joe Panaro Carlin, the fine defense of Tony Cook Waterbury 4, Nashua 3 hlre. DP— Pittsburgh 1, New York 2. Son Diego ' 100 000 001— 5 New Orleans 8 8 0 .500 314 355. Sports in Brief ballclub, e'jen though that doesn't Milwaukee 3-1 and Boston downed and Alex Britnell, who had three and and the three hits banged out by Julie Tuesday's (3ames LOB— Pittsburgh 7, New York 3. 2B— Game-winning RBI — Brown (2). Memphis 7 9 0 .438 297 383. The Oakland A’s, always under a make it any easier to come out of New York 9-6. two hits, respectively. Logassie. Reading at Nashua Brooks. HR— Brooks (6), Hernandez (3). E— RRomIrez. DP— Atlanta 2, San Jacksonyllle 4 12 0 .250 281 436 here with no wins in four games.” Albany at Vermont SB— Strawberry (10). S— Rhoden. Diego 2. LOB— Atlanta 7, San Diego 3.2B Western Conference Jimmy Fund Night reset state of siege when at Arlington Tigers 5, Blue Jays 4 Glens Falls at Buffalo IP H R ER BB SO — Gwvnn, Kennedy. HR— Kommansk Central Division Stadium, must think of the Texas "In this division (the AL West), At Detroit, Lou Whitaker belted Womens Rec American Farm New Britain at Waterbury Pittsburgh (2). y-Housfon 11 5 0 .688 552 371 . BOSTON — The,. Boston Red Sox have Rangers’ home as The Alamo. we can contend with anybody,” Wednesday's (Tames Rhoden (L 4-5) 7 6 3 3 0 7 SB— Gwvnn (18), Hall (4), McReynolds Michigan 6 8 0 .500 346 341- a two-run homer in the fourth Mary Carroll smacked a double and Ned Moulton won both games of o Guante 1 0 0 0 0 1 (3). announced this year’s Jimmy Fund Night has The Rangers made it 11 straight said O’Brien. ” We know we can three singles to led tt]e Hungry Tiger doubleheader to lead 6th District to o Glens Falls at Buffalo San Antonio 6 10 0 .375 260 296- inning to lead the Tigers to their Albonv at Vermont N#w York IP H R ER BB SO Oklahoma 6 10 0 .375 227 402. been rescheduled Thursday, June 28, with the victories over the A’s at Arlington, compete, we ha've a good club, and Restaurant over Renn's Tavern, 16-6, 16-14 and 11*10 sweep of MARC at Atlanta fifth triumph in their last six at Charter Ook Field. Lois Volllere and Valley Field. In the first game, John New Britain at Waterbury Gooden (W 5*3) 7 2-3 6 1 1 2 6 Chicago 5 11 0 .312 323 410 Red Sox hosting the Seattle Mariners. This we just have to start believing in Reading at Nashua Orosco (S 12) 1 1*3 1 0 0 0 1 Falcone 8 5 4 4 Pocltlc Division dating back to September 1982, games. The defeat extended the Janet Norris contributed three hits Thompson smacked his second double Bolk— Rhoden. T — 2:26. A— 19,596. Bedrosin (L 4-3) 2-3 2 1 1 replaces the original May 29 date which was Monday night when Pete O’Brien ourselves. That's what this win­ each while Annett McCall and Jonet of the game with two out In the bottom Los Angeles 9 7 0 .562 304 319' Blue Jays' losing streak to a RItche added two opiece for the of the sixth to drive In the winning run. San Diego Arlzona 8 8 0 .500 431 274 , rained out. ripped three hits, including a ning streak can do for us.” season-high five games and Thurmond 5 2-3 12 4 4 Denver 8 8 0 .500 329 379, The net ticket proceeds from this annual game victors. Barbara Blackwell whacked Wes Collins went 3-for-3 and had three Eastern League results Lefferts 2 1-3 0 0 0 two-run homer, to spark a 6-3 dropped them eight games behind three hits and Sue Ladyga walloped a RBI to pace the victors' offense. For Expos 2. Cubs 1 Oaklond 7 9 0 .438 216 304 go to the Jimmy Fund, which is the fund-raising O’Brien gave Texas a 4-3 lead two-run homer for Renn's. Robin MARC, Brenda BIssell had two hits and Draveckv (W 3-3) 1 1 0 0 x-clinchod playott spot triumph. first-place Detroit in the AL East. Sterkel and Liz Shea also chipped In Eric Rice poled a home run. Reading 000000010— 1 20 Falcone-pitched to 1 batter In 9lh. y-clinched division title arm of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute of Larry. Parrish drove in two runs and chased starter Steve McCatty, Dave Rozema. making his first Collins had three more hits and drove MONTREAL CHICAGO T — 2:23. A— 9,271. Monday's Result Boston. with two hits each for the losers. New Britain 201 200 OOx— 5 10 0 Ob f h M ab r h bl to help the Rangers complete a 3-5, with his fifth homer of the year start since April 26, worked five in six more runs (giving him six Bulls, Griffin (5) and Lavalller; San Antonio 21, Pittsburgh 3 in the sixth. Parrish drew a leadoff safeties and nine ribbles total) to pace Johnsonand Ackley. W— Johnson (6-3): L Raines cf 4 0 2 1 Dernier cf 4 1 3 0 Major League leaders Friday, June IS four-game sweep of the A’s. innings to raise his record to 2- 0 Northern Rose 1b 3 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 1 (All Times EDT) Oakland has lost five straight and walk before O’Brien ripped his 6th District in the nightcap. Thampson — Bulls (0-2). Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 1 0 Mixed doubies winners Da’ve Collins hit a three-run homer olso chipped In with two hits and two Washington at Philadelphia, 7p.m. has dropped 14 of its last 17 road second homer in two nights into the The Dean Machine tallied five runs In RBI while Moulton roped a two-run Waterbury 000 004 000— 4 9 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 4 0 10 Batting Jacksonville at NewOrleans,8p.m. for Toronto. the top of the seventh and then Wallach 3b4 1 2 1 Hall If 4 0 10 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Arizona at Chicago, 8 p.m. EAST HARTFORD — The tandem of Teri- games. right-field seats. He has driven in withstood a six-run rally that fell one single and struckout the side In the Nashuo 090 010 020— 3 7 4 final two fromes to clinch the sweep. Mack, Smith (8) and Heath; Maitland, Francon If 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 10 number of gomes each team has played) Oakland at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Caroi Obee of South Windsor defeated Leslie “ I don’t know what the problem the game-winning run in three of Orioles 3, Brewers 1 short by Gibson's Gym In the bottom of Thomas 2b 4 1 3 0 (}avls c 3 0 2 0 National League Saturday, June 16 the frame to take an 11*10 victory ot Sear Pasey also knocked in three runs Marcheskle (6), Sentenev (9) and pet. Fiorey of Colchester and Mark Curkin of is,” said A’s manager Jackie the Rangers’ last four victories. At Milwaukee, Scott McGregor for the victors. MARC was led by Ted Rodriguez. W— Mack (3-4); L— Flynn ss 3 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 10 g Ob r h Denver at New Jersey, 1:30 p.m. Robertson Park. John Johnson and Gulicksn p 2 0 1 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 Gwvnn, SO 58 219 41 .361 Birmingham at Memphis, 8p.m. Manchester 6-2, 6-1 to take the Lipton Mixed Moore.^’’But we just don’t play as pitched a seven-hitter to lead the Bill Munroe bashed three hits apiece Shackford two singles ond Bissell's Maitland Stenhos ph 0 0 0 0 LSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Francona, Mil 55 206 18 .354 Orioles. McGregor. 8-4, struck out sparkling defense. ( - ). Tompa Bay at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Doubies tennis tournament held last Saturday at Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the J for Dean while Lee Snuffer, John 1 1 Dllone pr 0 O' 0 0 Washington, Atl 43153 32 .340 well on the road as we do at home. first on a two-run homer by Da'vey five and walked two in winning for Bonneou and Mike Ouimet added two James p 10 0 0 Durham, Chi 56195 37 .328 Gunslingers 21, Maulers 3 P&W Aircraft Club. But we’re going to have to improve safeties each. Alex Zaiac punched Rookie RedSoxD^Y^eesD Totals 33 2 I i Totals 32 1 10 1 Dernier, Chi 51 175 33 .326 that stat if we’re going to be able to Lopes, and Carney Lansford’s the seventh time in his last eight three hits for Gibson's, while four Montreal V 000 000 011— 2 CIgrk, SF 50 178 27 .320 decisions. Don Sutton, 3-6. took the others had two hits'each Including Pat continue to contend — e'ven in this run-scoring single in the third Allied Printing pounded E.R. Moga* NEW YORK BOSTON Chicago OOO 001 000— I Samuel, Phil 56 248 41 .315 Son Antonio 77 70— 2t Husky hooters in New Britain loss. Vlgnone, Paul Peck, Ed Moriconi and zine, 20-5. at Valley Field. Craig Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Game-winning RBI — Wallach (4). Davis, Chi 54 192 26 .302 Pittsburgh 3 0 0 0— 1 division. accounted for the A’s other run. Todd Rose, who also homered. Schuman, Jim Coughlin and Greg Rndiph 2b 5 3 4 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 1 E— Gullicksan. DP— Montreal 2. Hernandez, NY 52 192 19 .302 First Ryan were the hitting stars for Allied LOB— Ramirez, Atl 56 229 20 69 .»1 STORRS — University of Connecticut nation­ Griffey cf 5 1 3 1 Evens rf 5 12 0 SA-Bonner 1 run (MIke-MaverkIck) ally ranked soccer team will have a ’home’ date West Side while Todo Sharp, Mike Carr and Winfield rf 4 0 0 1 Rice If 5 2 2 2 Montreal 7, Chicago 5. 2B— Dernier 2, American League PIf-FG Schubert 27 Danny Jerries excelled with the Bailor dh 5 0 11 Armas cf 5 0 1 0 Hall. HR— Wallach (9). SB— Raines (21). g Ob r h pet. Second on Wednesday night. Sept. 19, with the Huskies to Manchester Police clubbed the Blue leather. E.R. Magazine was led by T .J. PInlella If 3 1 1 0 Easier dh 4 0 10 S— Reuschel, Flynn. Trammell, Del 58 233 45 81 .348 SA-Gordon 21 pass from Neuhelset face Boston University at 7:30 at Veterans No breaks for the Maulers Ox, 23-7, pt Poganl Field. Carl Placen- Panclera, MIkeyu WelnIckI and Marc Harrah 3b 5 0 1 2 Bucknr 1b 5 1 1 2 IP H R ER BB SO Bell, Tor 57 210 .338 (MIke-Maver kick) tinl crashed a homer and double white Specter on offense and Billy Heine and Mttngly 1b 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 1 2 1 Montreal Winfield, NY 45190 .337 Third Memorial Stadium (Willowbrook Park) in New U Justin Conolll on defense. Gullickson 7 10 1 1 0 2 Upshaw, Tor 57 209 .325 Britain. UPl photo Pat Reeves added three singles to led O'Berry c 3 1 2 0 Nichols ph 1 1 1 3 SA-Gordon 12 pass from Neuhelset PITTSBURGH (UPl) - With a yards in six plays. Running back Manchester Seaford topped the Elks, James (W 2-3) 2 0 0 0 0 3 Mattingly, NY 56 214 .322 Neuheisel hit Gordon for a 21- the Police. The Blue Ox was led by Rich Robrtsn ss 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 1 0 (MIke-Mayer kick) The agreement between Connecticut and the 3-13 record and two games left in Marcus Bonner scored from a yard Erickson and Ray Purtell who had 14*3, at Valley Field. Ryan Clarke. Gutlerrz ss 4 1 3 0 Chlcogo Motley, KC 51 175 .320 A*17,148. Mets' Wally Backman (6) is upended by yard TD just three minutes into the three and two singles apiece, Jason Melnik and Morcus Metivlek Totals 38 6 12 6 Totals 41 9 16 9 Reuschel 71-361113 Murray, Balt 60 213 .315 SA Pit city of New Britain also includes an option for the their first U.S. Football League second quarter for a 14-3 lead. The out. respectively. starred for the winners. The Elks were Two outs when winning run scorod. LSmIth (L 3-4) 12-3 2 1 1 1 1 O'Brien, Tex 58191 .314 First downs 12 18 Huskies to return to New Britain for single games Pittsburgh’s Benny Distefano at second led by the fine play of Ryan Talaga, season, the Pittsburgh Maulers pair connected again early in the Pittsburgh only managed a , New York 310 001 001— 6 T — 2:17. A— 21,231. Whitaker, Det 57 223 .314 Rushes-yards 32— 81 29— 130 in the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons. base during action Monday at Shea 27-yard first-quarter field goal by ‘ Teresa Corlmer and Steve Midford. Boston 110100 006— 9 Davis, Sea 51 185 .314 Passing yards 164 160 are looking for breaks. They didn’t fourth period, this time from 12 Rec Game-winning RBI — Nichols (1). Home Runs Sacks by-yards 2— 14 5— 58 Stadium. Backman pegged to first base find any against the San Antonio yards out to cap a 61-yard drive. rookie Eric Schubert. In the second ; Cardinals 6, Phlllles4 National League — Murphy, Atl 14; Arm y & Navy Club scored 13 runs In E— Robertson, Fontenot, Randolph. Return yards 138 113 Gunslingers and quarterback Rick "I pulled my receiver to shoot for period, his 31-yard attempt was I DP Schmidt, Phil 13; Carter, Mtl 12; Clark, Passes 20— 11— 2 34— 12— 2 First woman participant to complete doubleplay. the third inning and went on to win over SF, Durham, Chi, Marshall, LA ond Neuheisel. the corner and I threw it out there blocked, and on the last play of the ' Nelson Freightway, 17-12, at Nike — New York 2. LOB— New York 9, Boston ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Punts 8 -^ .4 6— 46.5 8. 2B— Harrah, Griffey 2, O'Berry 2, McReynolds, SD 11. Fumbles-lost 2— 0 2 -2 ATLANTA — An All-America basketball Neuheisel, the' former UCLA for him,” said Neuheisel, who half, his 54- yarder was short. Late Field. Dayton Stimson, Bruce Froyand Ob r h bl Ob r h bl American League — Armas, N Rich Clapp all had three hits each for Baseball Boggs. HR— Rice (11), Gedman (9), LSmIth If 5 1 1 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 2 0 Penaltles*yards 9— 60 4— 30 player from Conyers, Ga., will become the first standout, hooked up with Jerry broke his hand in the season opener in the third quarter, he missed Bos, the winners, with Tom Galetta, Dove Nichols (1). SF— Winfield. Raisleh 1b 0 0 0 0 Moddox cf 3 0 0 0 Time of possession 29:29 30:31 from 44 yards out. IP H RERBBSO Davis, Sea and Kingman, Oak 14; Kittle,. woman to participate in the Boston Shootout high Gooden has good Gordon on touchdown passes of 21 at New Orleans. He has returned to Hanley and Fran Bachard chipping In Herr 2b 5 13 0 Haves rf 4 0 10 Chi 13; Murrav and Ripken, Balt 12. Pittsburgh running back Walter with two apiece. Steve McDonald New York Vn Slyk 1b 4 0 1 1 Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 0 Individual Statistics schooi tournament later this month. and 12 yards to spark a 21-3 romp lead San Antonio to five victories in Riio 4 2*3 10 3 3 1 2 Runs Batted In RUSHINC^San Antonlo-Hogen 8- Holman rushed for 123 yards on 27 paced Nelson with five hits while Rich Hendrck rf 5 1 2 0 Corcorn lb 3 2 1 2 National League — Carter, Mtl 47; Traci Waites, a two-time Player of the Year in Monday night over the dispirited the last nine games. Griffin, Steve Smyth and Pete Llebf- Fontenot 3 1-3 2 2 2 1 2 Porter c 4 2 12 Lefebvre If 4 0 4 0 31, Howell (L 1-4) 1*3 2 2 2 0 0 (Xirham, Chi 45; Schmidt, Phil 42; Davis, Bonner 10-15. Plttsburgh-Holman 27- Georgia who scored 2,893 career points, will Maulers before 17,148 fans at "Pittsburgh has a very sound carries, the most yardage the ried each had two safeties. Oberkfll 3b 4 1 3 1 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Chi 40; Clark, SF and Murphy, Atl 39. night for Mets Junior Legion Shirley 1*3 2 2 2 0 0 Sutter p 1 0 0 0.,(3arcla ss 2 0 10 123, appear in the tournament which began 15 years Three Rivers Stadium. defensive line. They’re good Gunslingers’ defense has allowed a Boston American Leogue — Murray, Balt 52; Rozantz 2-7. running back ^11 year. The Maul­ Manchester Junior Legion baseoall McGee cf 3 0 2 1 GGross ph 1 0 1 1 Rice, Bos 48; Davis, Sea 46; Kingman, ago. The Shootout features eight all-star teams “ We had chances but we didn’t against the run,” added Neuheisel, Nike team played to a 1-1 tie with Marlbo­ Hurst 6 2-3 12 6 6 3 5 OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 PASSING)— San Antonlo-Neuhelsel 11- ers ran for 130 yards as a team. Clear (W SO) 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 0 0 Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 Oak 44; Lemon, Det 40. 19- from around the country. NEW YORK (UPl) — Dwight Gooden knew from make a break for ourselves and we who completed ll-of-19 passes for Nels Johnson Insuronce downed rough Monday night at MCC. The PB — O 'B e rry . T — 3:07. A — 25,036. Stolen Boses "Ira Albright did a great job of game was called after nine Innings Allen p 0 0 0 0 Bvstrom p 1 0 0 0 "'2-178, White, 0-1-04). Plttsburgh-RozantzO- the start that it was going to be a good night. didn’t get a break from the 178 yards with two interceptions. Washington Social Club, 8-3. at Nike Howe 3b 1 0 0 0 Whrmstr p 0 0 0 0 National League — Samuel, Phil 30; 26-1-151, Carano 3-8-1-67. blocking. He and the offensive line Field. Dan Marsholl, Jeff Holt and because of darkness. Wiggins, SD 29; Redus, CIn 28; Dernier, Gooden went 7 2-3 innings Monday night and struck officials,” said Pittsburgh coach "We wanted to get more yards on Pat Merritt pitched six strong In­ Wilson ph 10 0 0 RECEIVING— San Antonlo-Gordon 5- Joe Deianey honored really moveji a lot of people out Steve Roscher all hod two hits each to Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Chi 24; Raines, Mtl 21. 81, out six to lead the Mets to a 3-1 victory over the Ellis Rainsberger. The Maulers the ground, but they wouldn’t give lead the victors. For Washington, Al nings In relief of starter Paul Gava- Orioles 3. Brewers 1 American League — Henderson, there,” said Holman. rlno, who went the first three Innings Lezean ph 0 0 0 0 Roberts 2-45. Plttsburgh-Flowers 3-77, PITTSBURGH — Kansas City Chiefs running Pittsburgh Pirates. The strikeouts tied the 19-year-old were penalized 30 yards and were it to us.” Little and Bill Wilson bopped two hits DeJes'is ss 0 0 0 0 Oak DIrden 4-70. The Maulers blew a prime apiece. yielding no runs. John Sambogna and 25; Garcia, Tor 24; Butler, Clev 19; Missed field goals: Plttsburgh- back Joe Delaney, who died attempting to save rookie right-hander with Los Angeles' Fernando unable to take advantage of nine Doug Brown both played defensively BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE DldT^ph 10 0 0 Pettis, Cal 18; Bernazard, Clev and The Gunslingers gained just 81 opportunity in the third quarter. Totals 38 6 13 5 Totals 13 4 It 3 Schubert two children from drowning, Monday was among Valenzuela for the National League lead with 93. San Antonio penalties for 60 yards. (or Manchester. Mike Charter hod a Obrhbl obrhbl Moseby, Tor 15. 31, 54, 44. yards on 32 carries, A League double for Junior Legion, 0-1-1 for the Bumbry cl 4 1 0 0 Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 St. Louis 004110 000— 6 21 people awarded the Carnegie Medal for “ When I got out of the first with only nine pitches, On 3rd-and-5 from the San Antonio Phlladelphio 300 000100— 4 Pitching “ I thought our defense did a good season. Dauer 2b 5 0 10 SImmns dh 4 0 1 1 Victories bravery. that’s not bad,” said Gooden, 5-3, who gave up six hits “ If you put the two together 7, cornerback Jim Bob Morris Mid Stote came from behind with The Juniors open JC-Courant Ripken ss 5 0 2 1 Capper 1b 3 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — None. Notional League — Lea, Mtl 10-2; along with the (last) two losses, job for the most part. We just didn’t stripped Pittsburgh quarterback four runs In the sixth to edge Century League play tonight against the Hart­ Murray 1b 5 0 1 0 Yaunt ss 3 0 0 0 E— O.SmIth, Corcoran. DP— St. Louis Six of the 21 recipients died in rescue attempts. and walked two. “ I’m not really thinking strikeout. Brass, 7-6, at Mt. Nebo Field. Joe Andular, StL 10-5; Soto, CIn 7-1; Pena, maybe its just asking too much of play to our fullest capability,” Tom Rosantz of the ball and ford Originals at Colt Park In Hartford Grass 3b 4 1 1 0 OgllvIe If 4 0 10 3. LA 7-2; Honeycutt, LA and Trout, Chi 7- Delaney, 24, died in 1983 while attempting to Gallagher crushed a single, double and at 6 o'clock. Lownstn If 3 1 1 1 Clark cf 4 0 10 LOB— St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. 2B— Basketball “ It doesn’t mean anything,” Gooden said of his the players,” Rainsberger said. Rainsberger said. linebacker Putt Choate recovered. homer while Jim Fratllccardl odded o 3; Show, SD 7-4. save two boys who were floundering in a Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Samuel, Oberkfell, Hendrick, Por­ American League — Morris, O t 11-2; strikeout total, “ Fernando has a game before I pitch, The Gunslingers improved to San Antonio’s first score came Gunslingers coach Gil Steinke two doubles and a triple to led the . Slngletn dh 3 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 2 0 ter, Louisiana pond. winners. Steve Albert ripped three Petry, Det 9-3; NIekro, NY 8-3; Hurst, so he’s ahead. It doesn’t really affect how I pitch the 6-10 in the battle of the expansion just 2:41 into the game with Colt League Young rf 4 0 3 1 James rf 4 1 1 0 Lefebvre. HR— Corcoran (1). SB— Bos and McGregor, Balt 86. was pleased with his team’s safeties for Century. Rayford c 4 0 0 0 Van next time.” clubs. Neuheisel directing the offense 45 performance. Manchester A and Columbia battled SIvke (8), L.SmIth (15). SF— McGee. Earned Run Avorage NBA Playoffs to a 6*6 tie Monday night In Columbia. Totals 37 3 II 3 Totals 34 1 7 I (Based on 1 Inning x numbor ot gomos Hubie Brooks homered in the second inning and Baltimore 001 300 OOIT— 3 IP H R ER BB SO Greg Turner was 3-for-3 with two St. Louis oach toam hos ptayod) Twins sign No. 1 pick Keith Hernandez added a two-run blast in the sixth to homers and five RBI, Glenn Chetelot Milwaukee 000 010 DOIT— 1 National League — Denny, Phil 1.55; Championship CTame-wInnIno RBI — Ripken (4). Cox (W 3-7) 6 7 4 1 2 4 (All Times EDT) provide the Mets’ offense. Brooks hit his sixth homer was 2-for-2 with a walk and two stolen Allen 2-310010 Ryan, Hou 2.02; Pena, LA 2.09; MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins Little Miss bases and Eli McFolley doubled for E— Ready, Yaunt. DP— Milwaukee 3. Honeycutt, LA 2.18; Lea, Mtl 2.21. (Bast-of-sevan) of the season, off Rick Rhoden, 4-5, to give the Mets a Cheap Shots top team at Parkade Sutter (S 15) 21-3 3 0 0 0 3 Manchester. LOB— Baltimore 10, Milwaukee 8. 2B— American League — Davis, Balt 1.66; Boston vs. Los Angolas Monday signed their No. 1 draft choice, shortstop 1-0 lead and Hernandez’s homer, following a single by •••••••••••••••••••••a Gross.SB— Yaung (4). Phlladotphia (Sorias tiad 3-3) Manchester B tripped South Wind* Bvstrom (L 2-3) 4 10 6 5 3 4 NIekro, NY 1.73; Zahn, Cal 1.86; M o r r is ,? ^ . Jay Beil of Pensacola, Fla., and assigned him to r sor, 6-2, Mondoy at Morlorty Field. IP H R ER BB SO Det 2.11; Stieb, Tor 2.22. MOV W — Los Angeles 115, Boston 109 Mookie Wilson, boosted New York’s advantage to 3-0. The Brunswick Natinal Team money. The top team in the center members were Barbara Edwards, Baltimore Wehrmelster 1 0 0 0 0 1 (qM ov 31 — Boston 124, Los Angeles 121 their training camp in Melbourne, Fla. Dave Brasefleld, Dave Kehayo and Andersen 2 2 0 0 0 2 Strikeouts Bowling Tournament was held last receives $500 cash, a new jacket ^ Brian Edwards, Debbie Edwards, Action In the Little Miss Softball Dave SImler hit well for Manchester. McGregor (W 8-4) 9 7 1 1 2 5 National League — Gooden, NY and The 6-foot-l, 185-pounder was expected to play Gooden struck out only one batter over the first five League Monday night at Martin Schoal Milwaukee Campbell 2 1 0 0 0 1 Valenzuela, LA 93; Ryan, Hou 85; Soto, June 3 — Los Angeles 137, Boston 104 weekend at Parkade Lanes with a and a first place trophy. Thomas Edwards and Tom Scully. saw Arm v & Navy outlast Hour Glass Bvstrom pitched to 2 batters In 5th; this summer at the team’s Elizabethton, Tenn., innings then struck out five straight. The Pirates Sutton (L 36) 7 2-3 9 3 3 3 5 CIn 75; Carlton, Phil 70. (OT)''* * ~ ®o>*on 129, Los Angeles 125' The Marigolds, from the Blossom Cleaners, 14-13,' Fuss & O'Neill top Tellmann '1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Cox pitched to 2 batters In 7th. team in the Appalachian League. scored in the eighth on singles by Dale Berra, pinch total prize fund of $600,000 offered The Cheap Shots, bowling out of T — 2:41. A— 20,844. Americon League — Morris, Det 73; League, collected $150 for third Manchester State Bank, 16-12; Wes- T — 2:31. A— 19,746. Stieb, Tor 68; Witt, Cal 65; Leal, Tor 64; June 8 — Boston 121, Los Angeles 103 throughout the United States and the Thursday Night Outers town Pharmacy nip Krause Florist, 7-6, hitter Doug Frobel and Lee Mazzilli. place. Team members were Janet American League standings NIekro, NY 63. June 10 — Los Angeles 119, Boston 108 Mets manager Davey Johnson then lifted Gooden in Canada. League, came away as the top and Manchester Sewing Machine Cen­ Saves June 12 — Los Angeles at Boston, 9 Henderson receives sentence Hattan, Helen Hathaway, Mau­ ter trip Nasslft Arms, 22-7. p.m. favor bf Jesse Orosco, who went 11-3 innings to notch team at the Parkade, Kristine Renee Duva belted a homer ond Tigers 5,BlueJays4 Astros 3. Reds 2 Notional League — Sutter, StL -15; The top team from each of the reen Brancato, Judith Wozniak East Holland, Phil 13; Gossoge, SD and LONG BEACH, Calif. — Former Dallas his 12th save. McLaughlin rolled a 537, Chuck grandslom homer (or A&N with Lynne W L Pet. GB four regions across the country and Donna Schmitt. Fourth place Outfield and Jane Tllden each adding a Orosco, NY 12; Smith, Chi 11. ' Cowboys linebacker Thomas “ Hollywood” Hend­ Lignelli had a 567, Dawn Moquin a Detroit 44 14 .759 — DETROIT TORONTO CINCINNATI HOUSTON American League — Quisenberry, KC “ I came out to the mound thinking o^ giving him earn a new car for each team of $100 went to the Allied Mixed double. The latter played well defen- Toronto 36 22 .621 8 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl 15; Caudill, Oak 12; Stanley, Bos 11; erson was sentenced to nearly five years in prison 465, Gerry LaChapelle a 526 and slyely. Cussle Adams had a grandslom Baltimore 34 26 .567 11 Redus If 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 7 0 2 1 Davis, Minn and Fingers, Mil 10. another hitter,” said Johnson. “ But I didn’t like way member and the right to appear on League team of Roy Marshall, Joy homer and Keir Watson doubled (or Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 2 (Sarcia 2b 4 1 2 0 Soccer for sexually assaulting two teenage girls, one of Fred Kozicki a 510 for a team total 2 Boston 30 28 .517 14 Milner cf 4 1 1 0 Reynids ss 6 0 1 0 pitched the last two hitters so I took him out.” national televisiion in Chicago in ' Marshall, Robin Cheney, Wyatt the Cleaners. Kristy Pastulo homered Trmmll ss 5 1 2 0 Collins If 4 1 1 3 them handicapped. of 3394 with their handicap. New York 25 32 .439 18'/j Gibson dh 3 0 0 1 Mosebv cf 4 0 1 1 Conepen ss 6 0 1 1 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh put runners on first and second with one August. The four teams roll off for Cheney and Steve Beley. The and scored three times, Marlbeth relly Milwaukee 24 33 .421 19Vj Henderson, a two time All- Pro, could have been Parrish c 4 0 10 Upshaw 1b 4 0 1 0 Parker rf 5 1 1 0 Spllman 1b 4 1 0 0 $50,000, winner take all. tripled and homered, Lisa Hayes Cleveland 21 34 .382 21'/3 Evans 1b 3 1 1 0 Alkens dh 2 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 3 0 11 Cruz It 6 1 1 0 Pee Wee senfpnced to prison for as long as 18 years. out In the ninth, but Orosco nailed down the last two Second place money of $250 went Lucky Dogs of the Friendship tripled and played well defensively and WMt outs for the Mets’ sixth victory in their last seven Every Brunswick center pays Four of a Kind from the Sunday Noelle Labrie played well defenslyely (Sarbev 1b 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 2 0 0 0 Mmphrv cf 6 0 2 1 Superior Judge Ernest Kelly revoked Hender­ League took fifth place money of California 32 28 .533 — Grubb rf 2 1 1 0 Bell rf 4 0 10 Driessn 1b 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 llllng: Oilers 5 (Shane Buzzoll 3, Bill out a minimum of $1,000 in prize Twi-lite Mixed League. Team for F&O. Kero Rennert had (our hits, Chicago 29 29 .500 2 son’s $16,000 bail but recommended Henderson games. $50. Beth Cool homered, Jennifer Pavlak Kuntz rf 1 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 6 0 10 Gamer 3b 2 1 1 0 Renaud, Seth Egan), Sharks 0. Minnesota 28 3) .475 3'/] Lemon cf 3 0 11 Barflld ph 10 0 0 Bllardell c 4 0 1 0 Puhl If 3 0 2 0 Dolphins 3 (Matt Zavery 2, Jeff serve his four-year, eight-month sentence in a and Rona Hanr,a each had three hits Kansas City 26 29 .473 3'/j Jones If 3 0 2 1 lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Gulden c 2 0 0 0 Bailey c 2 0 0 0 Calendar Altrul), Panthers 0. and Melina Quaglla and Donna Moore Seattle 28 33 .459 4'/i minimum security prison. Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 12 0 Soto p 4 0 10 Walling 1b 2 0 0 0 •••gggggggggggggggggg# M CC: Penguins 5 (Ban Alvin 2, Kevin two hits apiece (or the Bankers. (Takland 26 34 .433 6 ' HJhnsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Fmndz ph 1 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Madden p 10 0 0 Repoll 2, Dave Callahan), Seekers 0. Llso Moriconi had three homers and Texas 25 35 .417 7 Lockrldge questions opponents pre-fight strategy Janet Burnett two hits Including a Brookns 3b 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 1 1 0 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Boss ph 10 0 0 Aztecs 3 (Scott Scheinblum 2, Jamie Monday's Results MarfInz ph 1 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 Somblto p 0 0 0 0 Lazzarls), Tornados 2 (Danny Cope­ Astros equipment recovered homer for Westown. Helena Bass, Boston 9, New York 6 Totals 34 5 10 S Totals 36 4 9 4 Perez ph 1 0 0 0 Cabell ph 10 0 0 land, Tom Kelley). Courtney Desautells and Julie Shrlder TODAY Detroit 5, Toronto 4 Defroll 130100 000— 5 Power p 0 0 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO — It took the San Francisco ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPl) - World Boxing never heard of it. I’m curious as to how beneficial it’s Lockrldge said. “ He hasn’t beaten people in terms of homered (or Krause. Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 1 Toronto 003000 100— 4 TScott ph 10 0 0 Bosaball Midget Alexia Cruz, Jennifer DeMarco and Texos 6, Oakland 3 Class. S semifinals Police Department only one day to solve the Association Junior lightweight champion Rocky going to be." being qualified to fight for the title.” Cheryl Irwin hit well'and Cheryl Ann (>ame-wlnnlna R BI— Whitaker (6). DSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Tuesday's (Tames E— Whitaker, Trammell. DP— Detralt Ponkvts 2b 1 0 Coventry 0 0 vs. Griswold at Eastern Kennedy: Falcons 3 (John Papa, mystery of missing Houston Astros baseball Lockrldge has some questions about his challenger’s Others In the fight Industry also are curious about Fowler played well defenslyely for Connecticut State University, 3 Michael Kelsey, John Calso), Cougors (All Timas EOT) 1. Totals 45 1 7 1 Totali 46 3 9 2 equipment. credentials and pre-fight training'strategy. Moon’s pre-fight activities. The bout for the WBA junior lightweight title has a MSMC while tricia Skinner had two New York (Rasmussen 1-1) at Boston L O B — Detroit 9, Toronto 6. 2B— One out whan winniiig run soared American Loglon 0. homers and Maureen Shannon three (Clemens 2-1), 7:35 p.m. Middletown at Manchester (M CC), 6 Academics 1 (Scott DurosI), Toros 0. During the weekend, while the Astros were in purse of $150,000 for Lockrldge and $60,000 for Moon. It singles for Nassiff's. Grubb, Cincinnati 100 M l OOP 000 00— 2 Detroit (Morris 11-2) at Toronto Jones, Parrish, Whitt, Lemon. Twilight League town to play the San Francisco Giants, thieves Lockrldge, 25, puts his WBA title In the 130-pound Lou Duva, Lockridge’s manager, simply does not will be shown nationally on syndicated television. Houston 000 000 101 000 01— 1 Morlarty's vs. Langan VW at McAu- (Clancy 4-6), 7:35 p.m. 3B“ * (jame-wlnnlng RBI — Doran (1). Junlora broke Into the visiting team’s clubhouse at class on the line tonight when he faces South Korean believe the challenger stopped sparring so early. Baltimore (Davis 6-2) at Milwaukee Trammell. HR— Collins (2), Whitaker (5). E— Bailey, Oester. DP— Cincinnati 1, llffe Park, East Hartford, 6 challenger Tae-Jin Moon in the first championship Veteran matchmaker Teddy Brenner believes the (McClure 1-1), 8:30 p.m. SB— Bell (7). S— Gibson. SF— Houston 1. LOB— Cincinnati 10, Houston Kennedy: Knights3 (Ricky Blakesly, Candlestick Park and stole 144 bats, 26 gloves and Lockrldge grew up in Tacoma, Wash., and now lives Minnesota (Smithson 7-6) at ,Texos Gibson, 12. 2B— Puhl, Esasky, Bllardollo. 3B— WEDNESDAY an undisclosed number of jerseys. bout ever staged In Alaska. behavior may be designed to mask an Injury. Bosaball Irian Nelllgan, Billy White), BeorsO. in Mapple Shade, N.J. He first fought as a Radio, TV (Darwin 4-3), 8:35 p.m. i Lemon. Milner, Cruz. SB— Parker (I), Reynolds Kings 1 (Greg King), Strikers 1 (Mott Monday, police took two teenage suspects into “ Maybe Moon’s injured," Brenner said. “ It’s featherweight (126 pounds) and quickly advanced as a Chlcogo ( Seaver 5-4) at California (Witt IP H RERBBSO (2). S— (Jamer, Puhl. SF— Esasky. American Loglon Miner). Moon, 29, who arrived in Alaska June 2, said (behavior) usually to cover up something.” •••••••••••••••••••••• 5-6), 10:30 p.m. Dotrolt ■“IP ■■H “RERBBSO IR f Windsor of Manchester (at MCC), 6 Cyclones 2 ( Derick Gaston 2), Fury 0. custody and recovered most of the missing, through an Interpreter he would not be sparring professional, gaining his first title shot in his 17th fight Kansas City (Lelbrandt 2-0) at Seattle Rozema (W 2-0) 5 4 3 3 0 2 Chicbinoll Diplomats 3 (Brian W ry 2, Rob equipment. — a 15-round spilt decision to Eusebio Pedroza of (Moore 2-4), 10:35 p.m. THURSDAY before the 15-round bout, vowing to limit his training Moon, the Oriental and Pacific Boxing Champion, Monge 0 1 0 0 0 0 Soto 9 5 2 2 4 4 Anderson), Rangers 0. Ordinarily, the stolen equipment would be Panama in 1980. A second meeting with Pedroza in TONIGHT Clevelond (Sutcliffe 3-5) at Oakland Willis 12-331100 Scherrer .1 1 0 0 1 1 Baseball to running and stretching exercises. has a 21-1-1 record and Is the WBA’s No. 1 ranked American Legion 7'35 Red Sox vi. Yankees, Channels (Conroy 0=2^0:35 p.m. Hernndz (S 10) 21-3 1 0 0 0 3 Owchinko 3 1 0 0 0 2 placed in the evidence storage room until the case contender. Still, Moon has remained somewhat of a 1983 ended with Pedroza winning a bitterly fought 11,22,30, 38, W TIC ,W P O P wmesday'sGomss Toronto Power (L 2-3) 1-321120 Manchester at West Hartford (Hall intermediate would be decided, but S.F. Police Department unanimous decision. 7'30 Mats y i. Pirates, SportiChannel Clevelanorat Oakland Leal (L 6-1) 6 9 5 5 2 7 Houston High), 6 And far as anyone can tell. Moon has done just what unknown in the boxing world. He has fought outside of 9:00 Celtics vs. Lakers, Channel 3, Detroit at Toronto, night Kennedy: Glrls--jiwl|ans0, Chiefs0. -burglary inspector Ward Holmes announced Key 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2 Madden 6 3 2 1 5 4 Stars 1 (Chris RSvegnb), Tigers H he said he would. South Korea only once, dropping a 10-round decision Lockrldge moved up to the 130-pound class and WKHT New York at Boston, night Lamp 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Somblto 1 1 0 0 2 0 FRIDAY Monday an exception would be made in this case. Boltimoreat Mllvyoukee, night Bosaball Boys— Bulls 5 (Mike Koblecnt 2, Ken to Rodolfo Gonzalez in 1981. found his niche, beating former champion Cornelius 9:00 Boxing: Tom m y Cordovo vs. Monge pitched to 1 batter In 6lh; Leal Dawley 3 3 0 0 1 1 Chang 2, K.C. Relschler), Rangers 0. Instead, the booty will be photographed and “ It’s very unusual,” said Lockrldge, who has a 33-3 Freddie Roach, ESPN Minnesota at Texas, night pitched to 1 batters In 7th. DSmIth 2 0 0 0 0 2 American Legion Boza-Edwards and then knocking out Mayweather, 10:00 Boxing: Rocky Lockrldge vs. Chlcogo at California, night HBP— by Rozema (Garcia). WP— LaCoss (W 1-0) 2 0 0 0 0 2 _ Manchester at East Hartford (at Yanks 3 (Jay MIstretta 2, Todd : then shipped to Houston as soon as possible. record and Is making the first defense of the crown he Lockrldge, for one, doesn’t seemed impressed. East Hartford High), 6 Whitehouse), Racers 1 (David who was undefeated. Taelln Moon, Chonnel 20 Kansas City at Seattle, night Leal. WP— Power. T — 4:00. A — 9,607. Stephenson). won from Roger Mayweather in February. “ I’ve “ He hasn’t fought anybody of my caliber,” M A M H K S T K K H K K A l . l) , T u i'M t a \ . .lu iio 12, liW.! M A N ( I I K S T l'iK H K H A I . il. lu c s d iiy . J u n e 12, 1984 — 1!) Classified.. 643-2711 22 Store/Oftice Space . .44 Household Goods ...... 62 For advertisements to be N o tic e s Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 R a te s published Monday, the dead- TAG SALE SIGN 23 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge; line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. L o s f/ F o u n d ...... 01 .24 Misc. for Rent ...... Wonted to Rent ...... , .47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then .why nirt have a TAG SALE? P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 ,25 . 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 P e r W o rd : Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted .. The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad A u c t io n s ...... 04 Real Estate 3-5 d a y s ...... 14C dace your ad, you'll receive S e r v ic e s A n t iq u e s ...... 68 Classified advertisements Classified Ad. When youni— , ; r : . 'll T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13C are token by telephone os o ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREt compliments of The Herald. F in a n c ia l 32 Services Offered ...... 51 W a n ted to D uv ' ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. ,33 Painting/Paperino ...... , .52 H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herald is M o rtg a g e s ...... 11* .34 Building/Contracting , 53 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor- Personal Loans ...... 12 CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER .35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 A u to m o tiv e D e a d lin e s rect Insertion and then only In s u ra n ce ...... 13 .36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 tor the size of the original -. Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks tor S ale ...... 71 For classified advertise- in s e r tio n . Income Tax Service ... .57 Motorcvcies/Bicvcies — 72 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen Employment R e n ta ls Services W anted ...... 58 R e c V e h ic le s ...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of theodvertisement Apartments for Ront 42 Storo/OffIca Space 44 BuHdlnp/Contractlng 53 Misc. for Sale 43 Cors/Trucks for Solo 71 Rooms for Rent .41 F o r S a le Auto Services ...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on _ & Education 49 Autos for Rent/Lease ...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. MANCHESTER — Avail­ FARRAND REMODEL­ SMITH CORONA CO­ 1978 CONCORD/DL — .. .61 M is c . A u to m o tiv e ...... 76 IliilLDING F O i RENT RONET Super 12portable Original owner. Auto- Help Wanted ...... 21 .43 Holidov/Seasonal...... able Immediately. One, ING — Cabinets, roofing, Center of town, near hos­ electric typewriter. Light matic, power two and three bedroom pital on Main Street. gutters, room additions, OPEN blue. Excellent condi­ steering/brakes, no rust, apartm ents. $400, $440, Plenty of parking. Serious decks, all types of remo­ $520, hoot and hot water Inquiries only. deling and repairs. FREE tion. $70. C a ll after 6pm, 3 new tires, recent bat­ estimates. Fully insured. 643-9464. tery, new shocks, well 21 Help Wanted Included. BIssell and Call 643-7604, N o tice s Employment hoip wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted B o yle R ealtors. 649-4800. Telephone 643-6017, otter maintained. Must sell, ask for John 6pm, 647-8509. GULISTAN PACIFIC new car coming, reduced FOR BUSINESS! A L L A R E A S — 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue wall to wall carpet to $2800. 70,000 o rig in a l PART TIME WAI­ COMMUNICATIONS. UTILITY MAN — For BAKERS TRAINEE PART TIME OFFICE LEGAL SECRETARY — bedrooms. Prices to fit SO U TH W IN D SO R — Sul­ DESIGN KITCHENS by 16.4 X 11.5 V e ry good miles, m etallic silver, ve­ & Education Immediate opening for heavy cleaning, spare WANTED — Apply: Do­ WORK — IS hours For Manchester office’.'- L o t t / F o u n d 01 TRESSES — Mornings, livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. j. P. Lewis. Cabinets, condition. $85. Call 643- lour sets, AM /FM radio. part chasing and general nut Inn, Route 44a, Cov­ weekly. Will train. Call Experience In Real Esf- your budget. Housing Un­ ofternoons, nights and high school grad as a prime retail space, ample vanities, formica, Wilson 1215. C a ll 742-6706. work around teed mill. entry. C oll 742-7722. 646-0338. ate practice preferred'.' lim ite d . C a ll 724-1967 Saturdays. Apply In per­ Combat Signaler In the parking. $660. C a ll 236- art, Corlan counter tops, Help Wanted 21 M ust have drlve^r’s li­ Centrally located office. (Chg.). LOST — Block mole cat, son after 2:30pm: Gllda's US Army. Guaranteed 6021 o r 644-3977. kitchen cabinet fronts, 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ cense. Hours flexible. OFFICE POSITION — RECEPTIONIST — Liberal benefits. Please.' Turn to the classi­ white claws, chest, stom­ Luncheonette, 303 Adams skill training, pay, benef­ MANCHESTER — Two complete woodworking PORT CUSTOM — New East Hartford area. Typ­ FULL TIME for local c a ll M r. Keith, 649-2865.,., ach. Collar with bell att­ Street, Manchester. Ex­ its. 2-vear enlistment re­ C a ll 649-4523. room apartment. Heat MANCHESTER — Down­ service, custom made starter, rebuilt transmis­ experienced , M A ­ ing, filing. Computer busy office. Respond to: fied pages when ached. Vicinity Flora perienced, must be 20 quired. College funding If and hot water. For more town, 5,000 sq. ft. store or furniture, colonial repro­ TWIN CYLINDER sion, new alternator, TURE FULL TIME knowledge helpful. WIF P.O. Box 566, Manches­ MAINTENANCE PER/;, Road, Bolton. Call Old years old. qualified. Coll your local TOWN OF MANCHES­ Information call 563-4438 office space. Will subdi­ ductions In w ood, 9 va rie ­ SEAR'S Tank type air needs work. Best offer. you're car shopping SALESPERSON — Apply ling to train. Pleasant ter, CT 06040. SON — 40 hours per week. Lvm e, 1-423-7752, collect. Army Recruiter at 643- TER — TYPIST — $3.37 o r 529-7858. vide. C a ll 643-1442. ties of hardwood and compressor. 1 HP, 120 C a ll 643-8306. In person to: Marlow's, SHEET METAL 4109.______per hour (20 hours per telephone voice. Fringe Immediate temporary'' or house­ 867 Main Street, veneers NOW IN STOCK pis, $250. Like new. Call LOST — Friday after­ DRAFTSMAN — Capable week). The Town may benefits. Please call: 289- FLORIST ASSISTANT — opening for an Individual 3'/i R O O M A P A R T M E N T 649-4886 afte r 6pm. 1975 GREMLIN — Excel­ Manchester. SERVICE STATION AT­ C a ll 649-9658 o r evenings, hunting or noon, a Keyring with tag of producing shop draw­ have summer positions 2708 for appointment. Part time. Including experienced In plumbing' — Private home, heat, Retort Property « lent condition. 3 speed. 8 TENDANT a n d m e ­ 289-7010. that reads MOM. Con­ ings for duct work. Must for Manchester residents Sales and General Store and electrical work. Thl$, oppllances. Working sin­ ANTIQUE HIGH BACK cylind er. $1495. C a ll 643- ready to sell tains 2 car keys, house DRIVERS TO SELL Hood have building construc­ chanic. ApQly In person: who are full time students P A R T T I M E E M - work. Saturday Included. lob could lead to perman­ Ice cream. We want 50 gle adult only. No pets, LEON CIESZYNSKI Wicker chair, needs 2951. and mailbox key. Badly tion knowledge. W ill con­ 252 Spencer Street, Man­ and at least 16 years of PLOYEE — For wee­ Apply In person; Flower ent employment. Apply' CAPE COD — Six room an item you drlyers at once. Ding childre n. C a ll 643-2880. BUI LDER — New homes, some work, glider base, needed. I'm locked out. sider training an expe­ chester, CT. age. M ust be able to type kends. Must be over 20. Fashion, 85 East Center In p e r s o n : M e a d o w s cope, two full baths, three $35. C a ll 649-6039. Dong Carts, 44 Prospect bedrooms accomodating additions, remodeling, - Bank no longer Please call or return to rienced sheet metal 30 words per minute. Memorial Corner Store, Street. Manor, 333 BldweM. MANCHESTER — Avail­ Hill Road (Exit45off 1-91) s u m m e r h e l p — A s­ s ix In E ast H arw ich In a rec rooms, garages, kit­ Repossessions Shady G lenn, 643-0511 or mechanic. Pay accord­ Applications are availa­ 3 5 2 Main Street, Street, Manchester. able Immediately. Two HEDSTRON 3 in 1 baby East W indsor, 623-1733. semblers and coll wind­ quiet neighborhood. $350 chens remodeled, ceil­ need. You'll coll 646-1050.______ing to ability. Paid holi­ ble at the Personnel Of­ Manchester. C L E A N IN G H E L P — E v ­ bedroom apartment on carriage, car bed and ers, finger dexterity a week. C a ll 646-0293, ings, bath tile, dormers, ILE days, benefits and profit fice, Town Hall, 41 Center enings. Floor experience MECHANIC. Immedlafd first floor. Appllanced stroller. Very good con­ FOR Si get 24 hour LOST — Vicinity Cllffside required. W ill train. 4doy opening for high school 649-5620. roofing. Residential or 1880 Imti taNli * 3 0 0 0 sharing. Call 728-6600 or Street, Manchester, CT. WAREHOUSE & DELIV­ helpful. Transporatlon kitchen, basement stor­ dition. $40. C a ll 646-3200. * 1 7 8 0 DrWe, Manchester. Ho­ week, 10 hour day, 7am- grad as a Power Genera-" co m m ercial. 649-4291. 1078 litili Ceib 871-1111. Females and minorities ERY — Immediate open­ necessary. C a ll 643-5747. age, 2 co r parking. $450 a 1978 M a t rinkii * 4 0 0 0 results! ney colored fenjale cat, 5:30pm. Apply at: Able ings, permanent work to to r R e p a ire r In the US, ore encouraged to apply. month. No utilities In­ GENERAL CARPEN­ 55 GALLON STEEL 1076 Uk * Msk 11 * 3 7 0 0 white and green collar. ATTENTION STU­ Coll, Howard R o a d , qualified person. 40 hour PERSON WANTED — To Army. Guaranteed skill’ COOKING. Immediate cluded. Security deposit TRY A REPAIRS — Rec D R U M S , Cleon - open one 1975 bKik H it n * 3 9 0 0 Pleose coll 646-1641._____ DENTS 8. HOUSEWIVES Bolton. week, Monday thru Fri­ make and decorate Dairy training, pay, benefits,, Tha ibova can be iBan il opening for high school BUILDERS — Local con­ and 1 year lease required. rooms, fam ily rooms and end. Use - waste water, — Are you Interested In day plus overtime after 40 Queen Ice cream cakes, 2-vear enlistment re­ CAPE COD, Falmouth — IMPOUNDED — Male grad as a Food Service tra ctin g com pany is lo o k­ C d ll 646t83S2. ceilings are our spe­ dry well, etc. Phone 643- 913 Main SI. earning extra money? HAIRCUTTERS — SU­ hours. Benefits - Insu­ some cake experience quired. College funding If House for rent. Sleeps 6, Doberman, black and Specialist In the US ing for top notch crew s to cialty. Concrete work 5873. $3 each. Seyeral openings ayalla- P E R C U T S IS NOW H IR ­ rance - Paid Vacation helpful. Mornings, 9am- qualified. Call your local. Vs mile to beach. Call tan, young. Vicinity of Army. Guaranteed skill build post and beam AVAILABLE IMME­ done. One day se rvice on ble In our telemarketing ING In M anchester. If and Holidays. Opportun­ Army Recruiter at 643- 646-8686. Stoney Road, Town of training, pay, benefits. shells In the Colchester 12 noon, Monday thru DIATELY — Attractive 2 smaller repairs. Discount Remove mineral buildup department. Ifyouhavea you hoye or are about to ity for advancement. 4109. Home and Garden 64 Bolton, 649-8743. - 2-year enlistment re­ area. Theshellconsistsof Wednesdays. Apply In bedroom apartment. Ap­ Senior Citizen. Call otter from your leakettle by pleasant yolce and a receWe a Connecticut Apply: Manchester To­ person: Hartford Road quired. College funding If a timber frame, shea­ pliances, wall-to-wall, 3pm, 649-8007. pouring In half a cup of desire to make money, qualified. Call your local State Cosmotologist Li­ thing and Installation of bacco & Candy Co., 299 Dairy Queen. PART TIME h e l p : M isc. fo r Ront 46 READ call Pat, Monday through convenient location. DELIVERING RICH white vinegar and orle IMPOUNDED — Female, Army recruiter at 643- cense, give us a call at the windows, doors and Green Road, Manches­ W A N T E D — In heylng. Thursday between 6pm- Garage. $550 per month. L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus quart of tap water, HearT~\ 1 year old. Terrier cross, 4109.______649-2411. Benefits In­ siding. C a ll 658-2277. ter, June 11th, 12th &13th. SALES — Advertising Pella Brothers, 364 Bltt-: FOR 9pm, 643-2711. Including heat, hot water. MANCHESTER — Two Roofing/Siding 54 tax. Sand, gravel and to rolling boil and let black and tan. Found on clude: Paid training, ex­ Specialty Metro Sales well Street, Manchester... stand for one hour. Pour PART TIME — Typist, M r. Rothm an, 646-4144. car garage, storage only. stone. C a ll 643-9504. West Middle Tpke. Call cellent starting salary, CLERK — Accounts Pay­ CLERKS, TYPISTS, Manager. Full compen­ — «•— »<.»»» out solution, fill with COLLEGE STUDENTS, Receptionist and Assist­ Evenings, 643-1969. $80 per month. AMbrIo PROFIT The Manchester Dog frequent wage reviews, able. Entry level posi­ Data Entry Operators, sation plan Includes car. COUNTER h e l p BIDWELL HOME Im­ SUMMER JOBS, plus re- R ealty, 649-0917. AFRICAN VIOLETS — water, boil again and W arden, 646-4555. ant In Manchester doc­ paid vacatloh/holldays. tion. Fast paced, varied. Bookkeepers — Needed Insurance, vacation bo­ WANTED — Apply: Do­ provement Company — celye 3 college credits. SUPER FOUR ROOM Different colors, big discard. Add buildup to tor's office. Mature, reli­ Clientele and equipment for long term assign­ nus, commission and nut Inn, Route 44a, Cov­ Roofing , siding, altera­ Excellent salary, high Figure aptitude and f lexl- T O W N H O U S E — $435 SMALL SHOP-GARAGE plants. $2 each. Call 649- your budget by selling FOUND — Male Siamese able person with pleasant provided. A.i\onqgement -blllty required. Must be ments In Newington area. comission override. entry. C a ll 742-7722. tions, additions. Same Income In response to plus gas heat. Phone — For rent. 100 amp 4864. no-longer used furniture Cat, Bolton Lake area. personality. Approxi­ opportunities. SUPER­ Good pay and benefits. Sales experience re­ number for over 30 years. U.S. Goyernment Youth accurate and dependa­ Rose or Don, 646-2482 or s e rv ic e . $225 m o n th ly. and appliances with-a C all 646-1483 or 647-9355. mately 25 hours per week C U T S , Phone 649-2411. Send resume to; Contract quired. Advertising Sales 649-6495. Opportunity Program, ble. Competetive wage E l 646-8646. C a ll 646-3538. low-cost ad In Clas^fied. tor one person or two Personnel, Inc. 700 Burn­ a plus. Top training, top American Future Student and benefit package. Call Pets 65 643-2711. persons 10 to 15 hours per PHYSICAL THERAPIST for an appointment, 646- side Ave., East Hartford, lines. Computer support. B R U C O R O O FIN G — Re­ •USE FOR RESULTS! Help Wanted 21 Marketing Dlylslon. Po­ week. Must type 60 words O N E B E D R O O M — Mqnchester qreq. Port 1737. Pillowtex Corpora­ C T 06108, o r c a ll 528-3615 We provide you with the Room m ates Wanted 41 sidential reroofIng our ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sitions ayallable In the per m inute. C all 646-5153, MECHANIC — Auto ser­ APARTMENT for rent. time. Flexible hours. Coll tion, Equal Opportunity for appointment. backup of a big business specialty. 15 years expe­ FREE — Spayed female Manchester area. Car leave message with vice. Experience pre­ Apply: 143 Main Street, Motorcyclet/BIcyclei 72 646-3107. E m p lo ye r. and allow you the Inde­ rience. Fully Insured. dog. Three colors, part needed. C a ll 282-0778 service. ferred. Apply at: GII'S mornings only. Please FEMALE ROOMMATE pendence of an entrepre­ C a ll 649-7097. Beagle and Shepard. To from 9am-5pm. Auto Service, Route 6/ call for appointment, 649- — Make all seasons vaca­ neur. Call Charnol Asso­ good hom e, needs a place TELEMARKETING Bolton. 5701. tion time on a beoutiful Position in telemarketing JOIN THE LEADER - c ia te s at 646-2900 fo r to run, both people work. MOTORCYCLE INSU­ department Excellent op­ THE NEW AVON private lake. Share house Hoatkig. hHqbkig ^ RANCE SPECIALIST — COLLEGE STUDENTS appointment, contact FOUR ROOM APART­ --Had all shots. Call any­ portunity to earn full lime • Drimitic niw iKnlngi plai NEWSPAPER CARRIERS John. on lake with other fe­ Call US and compare our wages while working only S7 }5tlarting pay Openings in all • Prgluiloiul niw i i ln (rilning MENT — First floor. time before 1pm or any­ areas Company scholarships male. Only minutes from rates. Ask for Janet or • Unllmltid niw growth polintlil Real Estate Mature adults. No pets. tim e otter 4pm, 646-8137. Call 643-2711 part time Our proven line available Must have use of car Hartford. $262 per month FOGARTY BROTHERS Judy. Crockett Agency, of' business products and Gam resume ea perience Manage- NEEDED IN MANCHESTER FULL TIME COOK — Security. One car. Tele­ Call Now: plus Vs utilities. Call Deb­ — Bathroom remodel­ 643-1577. ______computer supplies is easy meni opporlunities Can remain Permanent position phone 649-1265. ing; Installation water MANCHESTER DOG pari erne m fall interviAv now S23-9401 or 278-1941 Lots/Lond for Sole 31 bie at 295-8369 after 6pm. to learn and sell to our es­ available. Benefits avail­ heaters, garbage dispo­ OBEDIENCE CLASSES 7 2 1 -0 3 4 9 M to 7 pm tablished national cus­ able. Experience pre­ EAST HARTFORD — ••••••••••••••••••••••• sals; faucet repairs. 649- — New beginners class 1980 Y A M A H A IT 175 G — tomer base of small busi­ ferred. A p p ly In person: beginning J u ly 1st. M ust Many new parts, must Ludlow Rd. Dale Rd. Lincoln St. FREE CATALOG — Of A v a ila b le June 15th. Fiv e 4539. V Is a /M a s te rC a rd nesses All sales are con­ The Ground Round, be­ S e rv ic e s sign up ahead. Chuck see. $750 or best offer. ducted during regular Greenwood Dr. Jarvis Rd. L ila c St. land b a rg ain s, 5 a cre s to room apartment, heat, accepted. iianrbpfitrr Hrralb tween 2 and 4pm, 3025 Call 643-5282, after business hours from RN's NA's & 500 acres, covering Ver­ hot w ater. A dults, no' otter 4:15, 568-1356. Trumbull St. Griswold St. H endee Rd. Main Street, 6:30pm. company supplied leads. SECRETARY mont and the Berkshlres pets. 2nd floor. Call 289- Glastonbury. This permanent position is VERNON LPN's HHA's Roosevelt St. W. Middle Tpke. Center St. at lowest Imaginable pri­ 7756 until 5pm, otter 5pm Services Ottorod SI Household Goods 62 D O G T RAIN IN G available from 2pm - 6pm. Com e and learn about the Come and learn the CLASSES — Beginners 26” W O M A N S B IC Y C L E New CAO/CAM company is Adam s St. Alexander St. Dougherty St. ces. Write: CATALOG and weekends 528-0956. Mon. thru Fri. advantages ot working lor advantages of working ENGINEER — Expe­ and advanced obedience — 10 speed Ross. Like seeKing an experienced medical personnel pool OFFICE, P.O. Box 938-E, Previous sales exp^ience. secretary with typing and for medical person­ Dover Rd. LInnmore Dr. M orse Rd. rienced Civil. Permanent ODD JOBS, Trucking. USED REFRIGERA­ classes starting June 14th new. Asking $65. Call Must have L yeer full time North Adams, Mass. O N E B E D R O O M business forms knowledge shorthand skills Wo7d pro* nel pool. We have position for responsible TORS, WASHERS, at the East Hartford after 5pm, 646-5029. experience. We have St. John St. Stone St. Fairfield St. 01247. APARTMENT AT CEN­ Home repairs. You name or computer supplies cessing knowledge is pre­ openings on all shifts. Individual at prolect en­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ YWCA. Call Central Con­ background preferred openings on all shifts. We vie offer excellent pay Fairvlew St. Ferndale Rd. Fulton Dr. T E R — $350. D iscount for It, we do It. Fre e esti­ Shirtdress The Cobbler ferred but will tram qualified offer excellent pay and gineer level for design of senior citizen. No utili­ m ates. Insured. 643-0304. teed, parts and service. necticut Dog Training, 1972 YAM AH A DT125Dlrt Hourly salary plus com­ person on the IBM P C E xc e l­ and benefits. We will 3.4 A C R E S INDUS benefits We will be re­ Foxcrott Dr. Glenwood St. Autum n St. highway structures. P.E. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8i 721-1386. Bike — Needs work. $200 mission No hard selling lent benefit package and be recruiting on June LAND for sale aft ties. References and se­ cruiting on June t3lh, Son, 649 Main Street, or best otter. Call 647- tactics pleasant working conditions. 13th, 1984 from 10 a.m. A ndor Rd. Sch o o l Sf. Highwood Dr. desireable. central Con­ curity deposit required. LAWN MOWING — 1984 Irom 10 a.m. to 4 p. rough Industrial 643-2171. Send resume and salary re­ to 4 p.m. in the H&R necticut location. Reply Reply Box MM, c/of the Hedge trimming - chain FREE ADORABLE 9509.______Please call Mr. Beaudet m. in the H&R Block Ol- Porter St. W yllys St. A sk in g $25,000. C a ll 743- quirements to MCS. 27 Hart­ Block Office, Mar­ to Box N, c/o The Man­ Manchester Herald. saw work • light trucking. FLUFFY white kittens, at llce. Marshall's Mall. 324 5343. ford Tpke . Vernon. CT 06066 shall's Mall, 324 Broad chester Herald. General handyman. In­ BLOND MAPLE HEAD­ well trained. Call 643- 1983 Y A M A H A IT-175 — 456-4255 Broad SI-. Manchester St., Manchester. BOARD bookcase with MutI c ill for interview appotntmenl TWO BEDROOM SPA­ sured. Call Roy, 646-7973. 8836. Less than 500 miles. Call Muft cell lor interview eppolniment bed frame for double bed Investment Property 34 CIOUS APARTMENT — 872-2343. MEDICAL MEDICAL Townhouse style. size. Excellent condition. SPRINGER SPANIEL — PERSONNEL Call 647-9946 er643-2711 Convenient area. Park­ $40, negotiable. C a ll 646- 8 months old. All shots, PERSONNEL FOUR FAMILY HOUSE ing. $400 plus security. 7655. AKC papers. Very affec­ STRETCH YOUR burger Ask for the Circulation Department SECRETARY — Small budget By using one part POOL POOL — On lot 137 X 92. Na C o ll 646-4489 after 5pm. LAWN MOWERS RE­ tionate, great watch dog. BURGER KING law firm . C a ll 646-4545. 30" RANGE FAN — soy extender to four parts 5 4 9 - 0 8 7 0 5 4 9 - 0 8 7 0 realtors. Telephone 643- PAIRED— Quick, Expert $75. C a ll 649-9664 after HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: 4751, between 6 and 8pm. ATTRACTIVE THREE ServIcel Senior Dis­ Brushed aluminum. Ex­ 4pm. ,of meat. Your taste buds BEDROOM, six room Co­ count! Free Pick Up and c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $35. won't be able to tell the yjU'LL FIND LOTS O f BREAKFAST: C a ll 646-8706 evenings. IMPORTANTI — Will difference, but your 6am to 11am or 2pm Graduating A good choice: lonial. Close to schools DellvervI ECONOMY Business Property 35 and shopping. Security M O W E R , 647-3660. lady who got kittens on budget will! Boost your and references required. East Street, Hebron budget by selling Idle LUNCH: Items In your home with a High School? $625 per month. Call 871- BRICKS, BLOCKS, P lease C a ll 643-8836 after l^ y AP&! 11am to 2 or 4pm APPLY AT ONCE rNDuVTVrAL***BU*l*LD^ low-cost ad In classified. 2117 o r 643-9927. STONE — Concrete. 5pm. n REf niL ING — 4800 sq. ft. Cen­ DINNER: WHAT'S YOUR NEXT MOVE? Chimney repairs. No lob TUXEDO LIVING ROOM tra lly located In M a n ­ COUCH with two match­ INVITATION TO BIO *727 5pm to 8 or 10pm IF YOU'RE MANCHESTER — Im­ too sm all. C o ll 644-8356. PARTIAL RE-ROOFINO HIQH ^ 30 WORKERS chester. Call Broker, R. ing chairs, one occa­ Recreational Items 67 M isc. Autom otive 76 maculate 2 bedrooms, SCHOOL POOL ROOFS - To work In a recently expanded facility of a CONSIDERING COLLEGE... Sam uelson, 649-0498. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSING: natural woodwork, new sional chair, 3 Ethan E.H.H.8JPCNNeV HlOH 8 or 10pm to closing large Eastern Company. Allen end tables with ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Board of Education, 110 heating system . $450 plus Palnting/Paperliig 52 CANOE — Mansfield, 15' Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ Uniforms and meals provided free. Route Personnel utilities. Allbrio Realty, matching coffee table, ford, CT. will receive sealed Apply In person: We Can Help! $4800 new, will sacrifice fibreglass exterior. CRREER lUlf H R e n ta ls 649-0917. Mahonganev-ribbed In­ T IR E — F78-15 w ith rim . bids for PAR TIAL RE-ROOF- Management Trainee PAINTING AND PAPER for $2000 firm . Also 2twin Excellent tread, non- ING HIGH SCHOOL POOL DID YDU KNDW7 HANGING —Exterior beds, maple, mattress te rio r. $300. C a ll 649-9414. ROOFS - E.H.H.S./PENNEY Ex Service Personnel MANCHESTER — Good radlal, whitewall. Call HIGH. Bid Intormotlon and C o lleg e luilio n at C o n n e c ­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 467 CENTER STREET, condition. 2 bedrooms, and Interior, ceilings re­ and box springs, dresser 875-6736 afte r 7pm. $22. specifications ore available Ex Factory Workers ticut colleges, community l:ij;[l!lili'IT Room s fo r Ront 41 paired. References, fully and mirror, $300 firm. at the Business Office. A S25 college and state technical kitchen appliances. 5500 Antiques *8 Insured. Quality work. C a ll 633-1412 o r 5694)432. deposit Is required. Sealed MANCHESTER Sales Personnel colleges is waived for mem­ Includes heat. Allbrio A BAR OF toilet soap bids will be received until bers of the C onnecticut Army For,Acareer in which you can advance Martin Mattsson, even­ placed In suitcases will 2:00 p.m. on-Tuesdoy, June Can do our work easily. Average earnings to National Guard CENTRAL LOCATION — R ealty, 649-0917. Tast and far, with little or no previous ings 649-4431. REFRIGERATOR — 12 ANTIQUES AND keep them smelling ni­ 26, 19S4 at which time they start, $1040 per month. Applicants will be Kitchen privileges. Fraa KIT‘N’ CARLYLE® by Larry W right * If you have a Student Loan experience, there's nothing like retail cu. ft. Frost-Free, copper COLLECTIBLES- Will ce...and may come in will be publicly opened and a portion of it could be repaid parking. Security and MANCHESTER — Excel­ reod aloud. The Board of selected by personnel Interviews: CEILINGS REPAIRED tone, excellent running purchase outright or sell handy next time you go by the Connecticut Army management. And, with over 1100 conve­ references required. Cdll lent 5 fiv e room , 3 bed­ Education reserves the right National Guard or REPLACED with dry- condition. $125 or best on commission. House lot on a vacotlon trip. Boost to accept or relect any or all 649-7263 nience stores and 3 new stores opening 643-2693 o ffe r 4pm. room apartment. No pets. References, secur­ wall. Call evenings, Gary offer. C a ll 646-9621. or single piece. Tele­ your vacation budget by bids or the right to waive We also reimburse up to weekly, there's no place like Cumberland M cH ugh , 643-9321. technical formalities If It Is In between l O a m qnd Snm $1,000 per year in other ity. $425 plus utilities. Call phone 644-8962. selling Idle Items around the best Interest to do so. educaliOTial expenses Farms for getting into it. CARPETED, FUR­ QUEEN SIZE WATER- 649-40ra^______your home for cash. Nancy J. Harris, Director We teach you the ropes In 2-3 weeks and NISHED ROOM — With NAME YOUR OWN BED with heater. Excel­ Place an ad In classified Business Services kitchen privileges. On PRICE — Father and son. 024-06 pay you while you learn. We promote EAST HARTFORD — lent condition. Call to find a cash buyer. bus line. Manchester. Fast, dependable ser­ A u to m o tiv e AND MOREI from within so you can climb steadily up Five room apartment. 643-2659. C o ll 647-1119. vice. Painting, Paper- Look neat and tKm in or c e le b r it y ciph er Pay and benefits tor member­ the management ladder. 1W baths. $450 monthly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• The evcr-popular shirt- out of the kitchen . . . a C«l«i>r1ty Cipher cryptogram! art craatad from quolatlont by famous paopla. past ship, including life insurance. hanging & Removal. Call SOFA AND TWO Cumberland Farms offers regular perfor­ EAST HARTFORD — C a ll 649-7620. TOWN OP MANCHUTSR, CONNBCTICUT dress is an all-season pretty cobbler with cross- and praaent. Each lattar In tba dptiar itanda for anothar. T o d *y '$ cHm : X L . PX privileges, training oppor­ 644-0585 o r 6444)036. CHAIRS, $150. Other mis­ Cors/Tnicks tor Solo 71 NOTICE OF classic for the half-size stitch morning-glory de­ tunities and promotional ad­ mance reviews (Semi-annually and annu­ Older gentleman, 1 ben- cellaneous Items. Call by CONNIE WIENER PLEASANT TWO BED­ ADOPTION OF AMENDMDIT TO ORDINANCE flKure. sign! vancement which can also ally) for merit promotions and salary In­ room efficiency. All EXTERIOR/INTERIOR 649-7410. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 No. 8377 with Photo- benefit your civilian career ROOM APARTMENT — ondtoftheTow n Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adop­ No. 2309 has tissue . .. “ E ZRJ’V VYEJQ ARB UYRBXZ creases, paid holidays; vacation and sick utilities. Share bath. $65 PAINTING and wallpap­ 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS Guide is in Sizes 12 Vk to Sizes 14-16-18 inclusive; days; health, accident and life insurance; A v a llo b lo Ju ly 1st. $415 tion by the Board of Directors of the Town ot Mondiester, w eekly. C a ll 643-6712. ; ering, celling work. Call WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ Connecticut on June S, 19E4. 24V4. Size 14Mi, 37 bust, transfer; directiona. profit-sharing plan; bonus plan; com­ m onthly. 871-0714/228- M isc for Solo 61 UVKEW W FRW XF Rl VYFEK WE WANT TD HELP YDU evenings, Gary McHugh, matic. Posl-tractlon. AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 3^ yards 46-inch. MAIN STREET — All 0096, ask fo r Fred. BE IT ORDAI NED by the Board of Directors of the Town ot TO OEDEE, lead tlA O ter tack THROUGH YOUR COLLEGE petitive salaries and other benofits. 643-9321. Roof rack, radio, de- it t e n , *le> ter p c ttis e ts4 u tilitie s Included. $180 Manchester that Section 3-3(b) of the Code ot Ordinances ot YEARS AHEADI ' •••••••••■•••••••••••** fogger, more. Original the Town ot Manchester be amended to read as follows: Iu M lle i. WKFNBZEOF — VYGV’U QXX VYFA Apply in person on Wednesday, June 13, monthly. References, MICROSCOPE, MONOC- PatlimB availaltU only 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLANNING O N I M ­ ow ner. 643-2880. (b) Propeily ennsled. The premises known os the Man­ ANNE CABOT 649-7917 a fte r 5pm. Stora/Offlce Spoco 44 PROVING your prop­ ULAR — Locking chester Country Club, Incorporated, Ibepropeity known es in tiito ihovm. Masdiaslsr NsraM wooden case, throe ocu­ Cheney Heiond oil Town owned andmaintolnedniehways TO ORDER, send S . U for eack 1110 Ays. t f Aiearkea YGLF, URDF Rl VYFD. 8F UYRBXZ 1- 800- 842-2274 erty? Call Purcell 1971 DODGE DART 2 0 Mr. Oralnick •••••••••••••••••••••fa ••••••••••••••••••••••• lar and three oblectivo ore specifically exempted from this section. Bsttsro, plus sop Isr pottise snd NSW York, N.Y. 1B03S Brothers for expert SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ P rist Ntais, AdSrsss w ith ZIP 649-9454 Conngcilcut Slat* Job Barvlea lens, slides and covers, Prepared by William J. Shea nsndlini. NBUV XFQLF VYFD QXRJF BJVEX Apartm ents for Ront f t painting and wallpaper­ matic, power steering. Assistant Town Attorney CODE anS stirla Nueiksr. 979 Main Btraal directions for use. Coll SUE BURNETT 643-4633 ing. Check our rotes. Coll Excellent running condi­ 5/23/S4 SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ Wllllmanllc, CT 643-6680. $50. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days otter this MisiksiMr HsreM lections and a FREE VYFA DGVBKF." — HBVVFKIXA FOR U A5E 646-8117. tion. Florida car. Call publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) 11MS«s. °t Smsricat MANCHESTER — ***5o ••••••••••••••••••••••• NSW Ystk. H.Y. 1003S Pattern Section in the 871-2330, m ornings. $950. days otter this publication ot this Ordinance a petition Prim Hsmt. Sddrtii with ZIP North Main Street. Now slenod by not less than five (S) percent of the electors ot the ALBUM. Jost $3.00. OOCBFFJ. MANCmSTER BulMliig/ContrcKlliig 51 CODE, Style kumker and Sire. FCT* two bedroom townhouft. Town, os determined from the lotest official lists of the Re­ BOOKS AT $3 JS EACH *•*•*•* END ROLLS 1971 DUNE BUGGY — gistrars of Voters, has not been tiled with the Town Clerk re­ New FASHION with PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The Senate Is like a violin. The sound Appllancod kitchen, cqn- 7JOOO iquve tool 27'6 width - 25 cents; Needs som e w ork. $800 or Photo-Guide patterns in B-12B—OOLIS— Old sad NSW. Haw riet. IOm J Miehlne Shop questing Its refsrence to o special Town election. ta drais tkea: kaw ta auka tkaai. will change with the weather, the dampness, the humidity. It’s a IMATIOIMAL vonlont to bus lino end Ovarhesd door, olllcto a n c h o r e l e c t r i c a l 13V4 width - 2 for 25 best offer. Call 649-8626. Secretory all size ranges, has a R-130 — KEEPSAKE RUIITS. 34 place of great moods, and It can shift quickly." — ^ nalor shopping. $575 plus utDI* AvUlablt ImmodloMy. eoo cents. M U S T be picked Board ot Directors apecial Grace Cole Collec­ placed and apallquad deslfnt. GUARD DumberUmi Ibnns CONTBACTORS — Do Manchester, Connecticut «.|3I — HEIBIOOM NANOIWORK— Robert Byrd. up at the Manchester tion for larger sizes; plus Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ties. Option to buy avalki- amp oorvloo. any size o r typo ot w ork. 1978 CADU I AC FLEET- Doted at Monchester, Connertirut 20 twaa ni naadlawark tklllt. . Herald Office B E FO H I 2 ItONUS Coupons! R 132 — TO BIVE ar KEEP — 4« (t> 1B84 by N EA. Inc. ble. Peterman Bulldflio Fully Insured. Free Esti­ WOOI> B R O U G H A M tor this 6th dov ot June, was 647-9137 P r ic o ------SUM- naadlawark itemi to eiaka. Co., 649-9404 or 647-134{. m ates. C o ll 647-0293. 11 A M ONI Y __ __ kiilb I 111 I /4 J VJ43 02306 20 - MANCIIKSTKH IIKKAU), Tuesday. Juno 12, 19H4

State official urges auto dealers to avoid sales hype .Ai; papers, said, “Ninety percent of illegible. He said there should be a taxes?" D’Emanuele said. By Bruno V. Ranniello tary policing before enforcement the major problem is determining Mrs. Heslin said, “The basic United Press International becomes necessary. who should be responsible for the time, the contents of an ad are minimum print size in automobile Awards night at MHS Soup In the heat? Sure! Coventry High Mrs. Heslin spoke to a group of checking that ads submitted for sent back to the dealer and they are ads responsibility lies with the adver­ HARTFORD — Connecticut's auto dealers and newspaper and publication comply with state aware of what it contains before its He also said some ads had tiser" to be sure the ads comply It . — chief of consumer protection has television advertising managers in consumer regulations. printed.” nebulous wording that left it with state’s standards. But she draws a good crowd -Serve It freezing cold In state finals urged auto dealers and the adver­ a jheeting at the Capitol she Lembo said, “Dealers complain But many times, the ad proofs unclear how much it would actu­ urged both sides to work mw« tising media to clean up their auto def^ibed as informational. the copy is up to sniiff when given are received too late and correc­ ally cost to buy a car. closely together to weed o u t^ e ... page 3 ... page 15 page 13 sales pitch to prospective buyers. “This is not a finger-pointing to the media but have no control tions can't be made, said Nicholas One example, was the word problems “in order to avoid Commissioner Mary Heslin said session. We just want to get at the over what is finally printed.” D’Emanuele, senior fraud preven­ “delivered," which appeared in ajudlcation." Monday misleading newspaper root of a number of problems that But Joseph E. Healey, advertis­ tion officer of the department. some ads, he said. “It's not clear If And she urged dealers and and television advertisements on keep resurfacing,” she said. ing manager of the Waterbury D'Emanuele showed samples of that means delivered to the auto advertisers to contact her depart­ v o . r f - new and used autos have led to Joseph Lembo of the consumer Republican and American news­ auto ads with disclaimers listed in agency or the owner's home. Also, ment whenever there is doubt over complaints and suggested volun­ department’s legal division said print so small as to be almost does it include state and local a questionable ad.

Showers possible tonight; Manchester, Conn. Partly sunny Thursday Business OCCUPATION Sale of magazine Wednesday, June 13, 1984 (% increase) — See page 2 In Brief boon to employees Hanrlipatpr Ifralb Single copy: 25C UTC promotes Hermann Computer specialists By Sydney Shaw “There were no loud cheers, but no HARTFORD — Robert J. Hermann has been United Press International boos,” said executive editor Ben appointed vice president of advanced systems for Phlegar. United Technologies Corp.’s Defense Sytems Tax preparers WASHINGTON — A tentative agree­ Phlegar said a stockholders’ vote is Group, the company announced. ment to sell U.S. News & World Report expected next month. In the newly established position, Hermann is Employment Interviewers to Boston real estate tycoon Mortimer Zuckerman said he then expects to Retail sal^ show slight increase in May responsible for study, analysis and development Zuckerman for $168.51 million could take possession of the magazine in the of new defense and space technologies and turn at least ,a dozen staffers of the fall. By Denis G. Gulino Retail sales were worth $107.3 systems. He reports to Robert F. Daniell, chief Architects sumption expenditures should con­ bert Ortner, said that meant the growth of GNP, for which the bond me is that decline in furnitures employee-owned weekly magazine into U.S. News has 2 million subscribers United Press International billion in May after seasonal tribute significantly to economic growth in the nation’s gross market is holding its breath in sales,” she said, referring to a 2.6 executive officer of Sikorsky Aircraft. millionaires. and 600 employees. It owns an Formation of the advanced systems organiza­ adjustment, the Commerce De­ growth this quarter,” Commerce national product in the second anticipation,” Ortner said. percent decline in May. “This is an Health technicians If stockholders approve the board of electronic publishing service and valu­ WASHINGTON — Retail sales partment said, 10.3 percent above Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said. quarter would be less than half of Ortner said he is lohking for a “4 indication high mortgage rates arc tion is part of United Technologies’ effort to directors’ deal to merge the 51-year-old able real estate in the District of expand its participation in the defense and space increased just 0.2 percent in May, a the same period last year. White House spokesman Peter the first quarter’s blistering 8.8 percent second quarter, possibly taking their. toll in the housing magazine with a new company to be Columbia, including the publication’s dramatic slowdown from April’s Administration spokesmen percent annual rate. more in the third quarter,” when sector," she said. markets, the company said. formed by Zuckerman. seven board new $200 million headquarters and five Roussel said the new figures Hermann is a native of Shledahl, Iowa with 3.1 percent surge and a sign the pointed out that April’s revised 3.1 suggest “some moderation in Retail sales grew a strong 3.1 auto plants have finished their members and one senior staff member adjoining acres where office buildings economy is decelerating, the go­ percent increase in sales was retooling for the new model year. Some analysts also suggested engineering degrees from Iowa State University. would get more than $25 million in 15 and a hotel are expected to be built. economic acitivity that should help percent in April, revised figures He served with the U.S. Department of Defense vernment said today. enough to keep the average sales reduce fearS of overheating.” showed, after going down l.S “There should be slower growth the enormous difference between yearly installments. Zuckerman, who for several years Without May’s 0.8 percent in­ growth for the second quarter at a overall, but growth," economist April and May’s performance was before joining United Technologies in March 1982 At the same time, the 400 employees has been involved in a joint venture percent in March. as a vice president. crease in auto sales there was fairly strong 1.8 percent. The economy. Roussel said, “is Sandra Shaber, of the Chase more linked to a late Easter sales at the magazine who own stock will be with the magazine to develop the real almost no change in the other “This gain, whilel less than in the expanding at a mature pace.” The latest sales report "would be period than to fundamental eco­ paid $3,000 for each share they hold in Econometrics analysis firm, said. 3 estate, described the competition for categories. first quarter, indicates that con­ Baldrige’s chief economist, Ro­ consistent with some slower “The most interesting thing to nomic trends. Sub contract awarded the company — more than six times its U.S. News as “very spirited." He was appraised value. believed to be one of seven bidders at WASHINGTON — The U.S. Navy has awarded Engineers ' T .- . g r Staffers say at least a dozen the end. a $10.9 million contract to the Electric Boat (Source Bureau ol Labor Statistics) NEA GRAPHIC Marilyn Post employees will become instant millio­ President James Mcllhenny said, Division of General Dynamics in Groton, Conn., naires and scores of others stand to get “Under all circumstances, (Zucker- ■* /' 0 k . . ,,, to continue purchasing materials for construction 58,000 hundreds of thod^ands of dollars. man’s) was the best bid.” Asked if $ of the 12th Trident submarine. Most-wanted workers “A number of them will be receiving more bids could still be accepted, he The Trident submarine, identified as SSBN-737, large sums of money, somewhat larger said, “We think it is too late at this has not yet been Named and its $1.5 billion Changes in the job market tend to be slow, predictable and than their annual compensation,” said point.” construction has not been authorized by the U.S. based on economic factors. However, new doors are opening in Zuckerman, chairman of Boston Prop­ Zuckerman said Editor-in-Chief voted Congress, the spokesman said. The military erties, who bought The Atlantic Marvin Stone would stay on and that authorization bill, which contains money for the certain fields. Biotechnology, solare energy and computer science are occupations with heavy demands for this decade. Monthly in 1980. “The more senior an although there would be a new 12th trident, .is currently before Congress. employee is, obviously, the larger emphasis on improved graphics, no for lot Money to purchase materials, however, has share he has in a company. ’ ’ He said 25 staff changes were anticipated. been available for about one year, the spokesman percent to 30 percent of the employees One hurdle that has driven potential said. Congress appropriates a separate pool of Reaganomics put to test hold 70 percent of the stock. buyers away from U.S. News is a By Alex GIrelll money each year so the Navy can start work on a Employees, who have been uncertain lawsuit pending against the magazine Herald Reporter planned vessel before it is actually authorized, of their fate since the magazine went up the spokesman said. by a group of employees who left before in Rhode Island election for sale in February, politely ap­ 1981, charging the company and its Condemnation of a portion of the plauded Zuckerman when he met with directors purposely undervalued the parking lot along Purnell Place Econom ic director resigns By Ken Franckling through the heat wave weekend and them after a news conference to stock the retirees were forced to sell was approved by the Board of into Monday. announce the deal. back upon departing. Directors Tuesday night and the NEW HAVEN — Mayor Biagio DiLielo said the United Press International board allocated $58,000 to acquire city's director of economic development is Recent television polls showed the PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Voters $250 million alternative to Reaganom­ the land. resigning next month to become exectitixe But the directors instructed director ol Evanston Development Corp. in headed to the polls today to decide ics could be in trouble with voters whether Rhode Island will proceed because of its cost and fears that General Manager Robert Weiss to Evanston. HI. try to negotiate for purchase of the Ronald C. Kysiak has worked in New Htiven with or abandon a daring economic politics were being injected into it. revitalization plan which Democrats “It is a very important election for land before proceeding with the since January 1979. Prior to that Kysiak was GOVERNMENT JOBS condemnation. J nationally view as an alternative to the future of this state," Garrahy said economic development director in Milwaukee. The land is owned by the estate of Wis.. for nine years. Reaganomics. Monday.' ’ I just hope that this message While Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy and a is going to get through to the people that O IMMEDIATE OPENINGS A W.G. Glenney and managed by the coalition of business, education and this is in their overall best interest to $16,S00-$S1,000/Year ^ Connecticut and Bank and Trust Tire manager named labor leaders consider it a vital way as have a brighter economic future for Co. as trustee. a way to nourish struggling companies, many of our future generations." It is currently part of the NEW HAVP;N — Alan M. Bennett has been and set up high-technology research downtown parking lot complex Some critics complain of the future Tou can now got a Government job with excellent salary and outstanding Herajd photo by Tarquinlo managed by the Parking Author­ named general manager of Sears truck tire sales centers, detractors called it an indus­ cost to taxpayers and their belief that and service centers, operated as concessions by trial welfare program which would the program will not help many benefits: security, pensions, insurance, prestige, and more! More than Counting down the days ity, but the authority has been the Armstrong Rubber Co. only raise taxes in future years. industries in the state. More than a unable tp obtain a long-term lease U Sears' 8tH) auto centers are not atlected by the Lobbying for and against the contro­ 100,000 openings exist nationwide — a// typ es of Jobs — at an levels of on the property, which includes dozen owners or executives of small At this time of the year, it gets tougher and tougher to thin k about books about 90 parking spaces. Offers to move. versial seven-year plan, dubbed the businesses spoke out Monday against Government (Federal, State, County and Local). All U.S. Citizens are Tuesday in anticipation of Saturday’s graduation. However, because of and homework, especially if you’re seniors. Carol Loferski and Glenn buy it have also b ^n rejected. Greenhouse Compact, continued the plan and urged its defeat. eligible - and many of the positions don’t even require a test! Skilled and some school days lost to snow storms last wintepj classes won’t Niewola, who attend Coventry High School, enjoy their place in the sun officially end until next Wednesday. The lease now runs from month unskilled vacancies, professional and highly technical positions, in virtually to month. every classification must be filled within the next few months. Those having At a meeting Monday, the authority and developers of the the who, what, where and how knowledge will get the jobs. Watkins Building conversion reached an agreement under N Utilities look elsewhere for electricity which 10 of the 90 parking spaces 4-HOUR WORKSHOP will be set aside for use of the Get A Government Job in 90 Days By Ruth Youngblood ation warned of moderate to coping with the heat. ing the importation of power from have any difficulty.” patients of doctors who plan to buy United Press International unhealthful air quality across the While the temperature stayed in New York and Canada. Energy use in Connecticut and condominium offices in the con­ or Your Tuition is Refunded state. the comfortable and clear 80s Noting that three nuclear plants western Massachusetts reached verted building. Hot and sticky weather sent the Consumers found air condition­ Tuesday,forecaster Earl Postman in the region are undergoing their 5,450 megawatts Monday, surpass­ YOU WILL LEARN; The secrets of landing a Government job • what jobs are mercury and humidity soaring ers and fans in short supply after at the National Weather Service annual overhauls, Carreau said ing the previous record of 5,235 The developers have negotiated available • where to apply • who to contact • a step-by-step plan which will today in Connecticut but utility the five days under a Bermuda Office in Bridgeport said the heat the situation “is not as good as we megawatts set last September. a lease with the Glenney estate and officials were confident all electri­ high prior to Tuesday’s reprieve. and humidity would begin to rise would like*'with large generating Thunderstorms Monday evening have said they are willing to assign ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ quickly win you the job of your choice • how to get the edge on other cal demands would be met by Utility officials readied for the today and Thursday. units out for their annual knocked down trees, power and the lease, which runs for two years To enter, just jot down how you feel competitors • tactics needed in the interview process • and much, much buying power from New York and onslaught by arranging to pur­ The sizzling temperatures have overhauls." telephone lines in Weston, West- and has options totaling four mure, more! Canada. chase power from New York and sent scores of people to hospital Citing Maine Yankee, Millstone port and Wilton, leaving 4,000 to the parking authority. But the about the stars and stripes on a Lorraine B. Scotto,, spokeswor Canada. And police in Danbury emergency rooms, and Northeast 1 and Pilgrim, Carreau said, homes without power. authority maintains it needs firm Tell US what our American single 8 ’/2 x 11" piece of paper and man for Northeast Utilities, said it wondered if telephone calls claim­ Utilities and United Illuminating “That’s a lot of power that’s out of Several residents of Fairfield control of the portion of the lot so deliver it to any office of Heritage UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK was highly unlikely the state's ing UFO sightings were connected both reported demand for electric­ service. When you add to that other County said they saw a funnel shoppers in the downtown district heritage means to you Savings by the close of the business largest utility would be forced to with the unusual hot spell. ity well in excess of previous units that are off line because of cloud but meteorologists found no can patronize Main Street and take a shot at a day on Monday, June 25. Or have your GUARANTEE reduce the amount of electricity it Three communities cleaned up records. cooling water problems, it reduces evidence to support the claim. merchants. distribute to residences and busi­ Tuesday after a thunderstorm Bob Carreau, a spokesman for the reserve.” Police in Danbury were puzzled entry postmarked by midnight, June 25 We are so confident that your attendance at our Workshop will provide the There were no nay votes cast $50 U.S. Savings Bond. and address it to: nesses because of an inability to ahead of a cool front knocked out United Illuminating, said the un­ Carreau said power would prob­ by several telephone calls report­ skills and knowledge necessary to obtain a Government job quickly, that we satisfy demands. power to about 4,000 customers, precedented demand for electric­ ably be purchased again from New ing UFO sightings and said they Tuesday night on the condemna­ offer this unprecedented guarantee: WE WILL REFUND YOUR TUITION IN With the mercury expected in and health officials advised resi­ ity put a strain on power plants York and Canada. “Barring any didn’t know if the sizzling heat was tion question. The directors took the vote after holding a brief FULL IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ONE OR MORE OFFERS OF GOVERNMENT the 90s, the American Lung Associ­ dents to use “common sense” in throughout New England, prompt­ unforeseen problems, we won’t to blame. We’re as proud of our national heritage as Heritage Contest; Heritage Savings executive session, from which the you are, so we’re sponsoring the most pa­ 1007 Main Street, Manchester, CT 06040 EMPLOYMENT WITHIN NINETY DAYS OR IF OFFERS RECEIVED ARE public and the press were triotic contest anywhere. Write an essay UNSATISFACTORY TO YOU! Conflicting reports from DEP excluded. on "What our American heritage means r : " " ■ Director Stephen Penny asked to me”, send it to Heritage Savings and Be sure to include name, address, grade for the session for discussion of you might win a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. and name of school. Judges’ decisions WORKSHOP TUITION — $45 (Includes guaranteed 4-hour Workshop negotiations. After it, Mayor Bar­ The contest is open to five categories bara Weinberg said no votes were are final and all entries will become the Government Employment Application Kit, lOO-page Workshop Workbook State w \\\ try to find other sewer funds of students: grades 1 & 2, 3 & 4, 5 & 6, property of Heritage Savings. Winners will taken at the session and no Directory for Government Employment, The Federal Jobs Digest, and 7 -9 and 10 - 12. One student in be announced July 13. Good luck and Bv Kothv Garmus town area is not as high a priority Hupfer told Pac that nothing chances of receiving state funds the DEP to approve portions of the each category will win a $50 bond. let’s hear it for the red, white and blue! Sample Interview Cassette Tape.) Please bring a pad of paper and two No. 2 Herald Reporter as projects elsewhere in the state could be done to find additional were poor. sewer as those designs were r pencils with you to the workshop. such as upgrading waste treat­ funds for the Porter Street project “You were looking over a complete, but the DEP declined to HARTFORD — Department of ment facilities, it still is needed to until the new regulations establish­ feasibility plan knowing it would ation should be pursued with the Seating is limited; pre-registration by phone is advised. Otherwise, you may Environmental Protection Com­ address a polution problem. ing priorities were in place. The never be funded,” Kandra told Fuss asked whether the DEP owner and any leaseholder before register by arriving thirty minutes early. Tuition is payable at the door by missioner Stanley J. Pac told The sewer serves Multi-Circuits only chance for obtaining addi­ Pac. had solicited certain projects . condemnation is started. Manchester officials Tuesday that Inc. and a number of businesses tional money for Manchester “Don't you have an ethical Hupfer responded that some The parking authority has been 3 cash, check, money order, MasterCard, VISA or American Express. the state would try to find funds for downtown. It has deteriorated would be if other projects came in concern to let the town know it’s towns which had plans ready to go unsuccessful in attempts to buy the the Porter Street sewer recon­ badly and has frequently backed under bid, he said, i ; spinning its wheels?" askedMayor were told of the need to get them in land, according to Robert Gorman, Herita^ announces CHOOSE 1 OF 4 WORKSHOPS struction project. up. The sewer replacement project However, that prospect appears Weinberg. as soon as posssible. ^ authority chairman. But two other DEP officials has been estimated at a cost of unlikely. Hupfer said there are "I think Manchester hurt itself, ’' Director William Diana Tuesday FRI., June 15th — 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm maintained that state money $1.75 million. The town had ex­ already three projects funded by THE TOWN FOUND OUT it had Hupfer said. questioned the $58,000 figure. He would not be available for many pected the state to pay 55 percent the DEP that have come in $1.1 lost the money on June 4 when a The DEP received the Porter felt it ios too low SAT., June 16th - - 9 am-1 pm; 2 pm-6 pm years. of that amount, or about $945,000, million over bid. Fuss & O’Neill engineer called Street plans on Tuesday, he said. The ifll-American HOLIDAY INN — HARTFORD Pac and two officials of the and had allocated about $800,000 to "Do you try to pay off your debts Hupfer to Inquire about the proce­ DEP officials could not imme­ DEP's Water Compliance Unit pay the rest. or do you give new projects dure for submitting plans. diately provide a list of the projects 50 Morgan Street (Exit 32 off 1-91, N or S) met for nearly an hour in Pac's Merwin Hupfer, an assistant money?" he asked. Hupfer said that up until last office with town General Manager director of the Water Compliance July it would have been able to tell i.„d,d Today For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Robert B. Weiss, Mayor Barbara Unit, said last week that changes in SINCE JULY 1983, when the the town sooner because the BARLOW SAID making a con­ B. Weinberg, Director of Fhiblic state law scheduled to go into funding formula for grants was department was working from a cession to the town at this time 2Spagis,4uctions Essay Contest Call Today — HARTFORD 241-1275 changed by the state legislature, Works George A. Kandra and effect Oct. 1 mean that Manchester priority list. However, since that would produce “the same kind of Walter Fuss, of Fuss & O’Neill probably will not receive state projects have been funded strictly time, the DEP has not had a knee-jerk reaction” that led to the ...... in engineers, to discuss the fate of a funding for such a project for on a “first come, first served’’ priority list to work from and did change in the law requiring the busIobm ; ^ ^ ; jj jj grant for the sewer project. The another 8 to 10 years. basis, he said. The $19 million not know what projects would be state to increase its level of funding ciossified...... 26-27 UNABLE TO ATTEND? Order complete workshop on cassette tape. Send $45 for’ town was Informed earlier this The changes will require the allocated for grants for the next funded, he said. for waste treatment projects. Comics...... 22 the Government Employment Workshop (professionally recorded o n . 3 month that the nearly $1 million in state to establish a new priority list fiscal year has already been "I think it comes down to making Under old law, the state could Enfortainmonf...... is Mssettes)—which includes all workshop materials described above. Send order state funds it had expected would for the funding of projects, Hupfer committed to projects in 25 to SO a good faith effort to give everyb­ provide up to 15 percent funding for in (include street address) with payment to: The Achievement Center, Dept not be available, said at the meeting Tuesday. other towns, Hupfer said. ody a shot at the money,” said Dick eligible projects with the federal Sainton 6 "There’s an equity thing here — Although the new regulations are He called the inability of Man­ Barlow, another assistant director government providing up to 75 Peopiotoiii 2 Heritage Sayings 612-AJ, 40 West Brook Street, Manchester, NH 03101. Charge card orders will we’ve got to find some way to get still being drafted, interceptor chester to obtain the funds a of the Water Compliance Unit. percent. Under the new law, the Sports...... ii-i4 be shipped within 48 hours by phoning toll-free 1-800-421-5300, Ext. R-57. them (Manchester) into the equa­ sewers such as the Porter Street matter of "strictly timing.” Fuss said the town would have state can provide up to 75 percent Toitvision...... 22 Manchester: 'Main Office, 1007 Main St.. Phone: 649-4586 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. (Add $4 for UPS 2-day "blue label" service or $9 for 1-day Express M a il) Same tion,’’ Pac said. But he offered no project are not likely to receive However, the contingent of Man­ decided to stop design of the sewer, in some cases, but no matching weothor...... ^...... 2 • ‘ Highland Park Market. Highland St. • Corner Main & Hudson Sta. • Coventry; Rt. 31 immediate hope that the town priority, he said. chester representatives at the or at least scaled back plans, if it * South Windsor: 29 Oakland Rd. • Tolland: Rt. 195 • Qlastonbury: Inside Frank's Supermarket Guarantee Applies! federal funds can be used. samples today would receive the funds. “We anticipate that almost all of meeting said that since the town knew of the lack of funds. IJemocratic Town Chairman t(,# Monchestor Harold today con- our funds for the next eight to 10 has been in frequent contact with “We wouldn't dare tell you to Theodore R. Cummings last week tinuos its sampling progrgm to bring * Heritage automatic teller locations. PAC SAID THAT although the years will be for treatment facili­ the DEP since the project was first stop design because we couldn't be said he thought political favors copits of tht ntwspaptr to non- reconstruction of the trunk sewer ties and combined sewer overflow discussed in April 1983, it should sure (of funding),” Hupfer said. were involved in the awarding of subscribtrs in Monchastar. from Porter Street to the down­ projects," Hupfer said. have been informed sooner that its The town previously tried to get the grant money to other towns. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •