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to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 10. I W MANCHESTFR FOCUS BOLTON WFATHFR BUSINESS Planner wants latitude For MHS seniors, Asbestos financing Clouding up tonight; In 1-84 development prom means stitches goes to town meeting rain on Wednesday ... page 7 ... page 2 Car dealers’ tricks cost consumers a bundle ... p a o 0 3 ... page 11

could be applied. It hai been eight y ea n since the U.S. Motor Vehicle cheated out of $1,200,” he says. And “ rollbacks” are back, NHTSA’s Morse says, Information Act t^fed up penalties for odometer HOW CAN YOU protect yourself against used-car “ spin-backs" with fines as high as $50,000 and jail especially on “ fleet” cars driven by heavy-traveling Your representatives of corporations and governments, odometer fraud? . terms for as long as one year. So now, in 19S5, mileage OuUide of the obvious — check the used car with tampering on used cars appears to be in a comeback. insurance or real estate salesmen and others. On the care, take notes, bring a friend to a dealership — here Odometer spin-backs cheat you, an American Money's basis of Hertz projections of overall cars in motorist, out of billions of dollars a year. You're in the non-personal use, Morse estimates that the mileage of are tips; . , • Be leary of recent-model intermediate or large middle of an expensive game of "roadway roulette,” Worth some 3 million used cars sold annually from “ fleets” cars with low mileage for their age. (Average U.8. which you rarely, if ever, can win. So, federal Sylvia Porter had been tampered with. That comes to 70 percent of Utmli drivers roll about 8,300 miles a year; salesmen about iManrhralrr Tuesday. June 11.1085 — Single copy; 254 investigators are once again trying to raise the non-personal (fleet) cars sold in 1983, Morse notes. 25,000; police cars and taxis, up to 70,000 miles.) Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm penalties for the fraud of mileage “ forgery.” • Beware of cars with new-looking roofs which As many as three out of four motorists— between 17 IN ROUND NUMBERS, some 40 percent of used million and 20 million of you a year — must purchase cars are bought from used car lots of franchised new could hide taxi or police siren mountings; replaced second-, third- or fourth-hand cars because you billion to $190 billion a year (including trade-ins) to car dealers, another 15 percent come from used upholstery; repainted fenders and doors. e Assume that newer, larger-sized autos are more simply cannot raise the cash to buy, finance and drive buy used cars. That’s about $5,400 for a set of wheels car-only outlets and the remaining 45 percent are new autos. That’s about twice as many as buy new averaging 4.5 years old and run 45,000 to 50,000 miles “ direct” sales from corporations or individuals. likely than smaller ones to hove tampered odometers. About half of these are known to buyers; about half Herts statistics show business buggies are traded far DOT may cars annually. by previous owner (s ). If mileage is accurate, that’s a If you’re one of these buyers, you may be cheated by reasonable price, since stickers on typical new autos are strangers. sooner than private units. Mengele son up to $1,200 each on buggies whose odometers have are now $10,000 and up. NHTSA’s Morse wants to catch dealers and e Try to deal “direct” with owners, who ore less been rolled back as many as 50,000 miles! And you can But if the used car’s mileage reads lower because its wholesalers who specialize in units from big fleets. likely than dealers to be familiar with odometer cut speed least afford this loss. odometer has been rolled back, its buyer is defrauded Three bills are pending in Congress to stiffen rollback “ spinners.” Ask to see a bill of sale, not just the car — by at least 2.4 cents for each mile “erased,” penalties from two-year jail terms to three. FBI and registration, and any repair and maintenance bills. E VE N USED WHEELS are no longer cheap; Hertz contends National Highway Traffic Safety Adminis­ postal investigators also are pushing to punish The two best ways to save on auto ownership and tration (NHTSA) investigator Richard Morse. mileage shrinkers more severely. It can be mall fraud operation are; 1) drive a new car until it becomes very downtown says father retails some 70,000 to 80,000 of its best secondhand rental and lease units as new models replace them. “ If a used car’s odometer has been rolled back when altered auto documents are posted. The used; or 2) buy a used car only if you are sure of Its Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property law mileage and mechanical condition. American drivers fork over an estimated $185 50,000 miles — a not unusual figure — its buyer is By ICatliy Oormus Herald Reporter Midwest State transportation officials are died in 1979 Teflon unhappy with the latest plan for the roconsthictkm of downtown Main Street and wUI consider reducing By Tom Murphy death of some 400,000 Inmatea, gains in the speed of traffic on the street, a United Press International moat of them Jews. . finds a state Department of ’Transporta­ The skeleton being examined by tion offlaal said Monday. SAO PAULO, B razil— The son of Teixeira and other experts was Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele token from the grave of a man who MUton Shaw, englBeer of munici­ r x said today his father died six years drowned in 1979 and was buried industry pal systems at the DOT, said state new use ago in Brazil and experts in Sao under the name of Wolfgang engineers oppose on-street park­ Paulo prepared to X-ray the Gerhard, a 54-year-old Austrian ing provldM for in the plan SAN MATEO. Calif. (UPI) - BOSTON (UPI) — Themanufat^ remains of the man believed to be mechanic. bwause views from side streets Not long ago test chemists at du turing climate in the Sunbelt was the notorious “ Angel of Death.” Police have said they are “ 90 are obstructed by parked cars, Pont boiled more than 100 different best in the nation again last year, R olf Mengele said in Munich, percent” certain that Mengele creating a traffic hasard. liquids, most of them nasty ones but Western and Great Lakes West Germany, he has no doubt assumed Gerhard’s identity and like sulfuric acid, in Teflon-lined states made strides in improving Shaw said apnravM of the |4.$ that a skeleton exhumed last lived with Wolfram and Liselotte containers to prove a point and their attractiveness, a study said miUion plan would be dMayed until Wednesday in Sao Paulo Is that of Bossert until his fatal swlmnnlng create a new market for the Teflon. Sunday. a solution is found that is accepta­ his father, who is wanted for accident. The new use for the remarkable South Dakota had the most ble to all parties. complicity in the murder of 400,000 Officials say the real Gertiard plastic is in the piping, filters, and attractive climate for manufactur­ people, mostly Jews, at the Nazi introduced Mengele to the Bos- "The easiest option from our containers for the silicon chip ing in the 48 contiguous states, concentration camp in Auschwitz, serts and then returned to Austria, point of view Is to remove cars manufacturing industry, where wliile Michigan was 48th, said the Poland. where he died in 1078. (parking) onMaln8treet...buttbat mean acids and chemicals are sixth annual study by Alexander The younger Mengele made the has to be tempered with the Police found the Bosserts essential. Grant and Co., a consulting firm. announcement as Brazilian fore­ merchants’ point of view," he said. through information from West Teflon, discovered by Boy Plun­ The study was based on 22 nsic experts prepared to X-ray a German authorities. The couple kett nearly SO years ago, still factors viewed by manufacturers Downtown merchants have long pelvic bone that was among the then led police to Gerhard’s grave, seems to be nearly as exotic a as important to business success, argued for the rentention of remains exhumed from a small­ from which the remains were man-made product as silicon. It is including labor and energy costs,- on-street angle parking, claiming town graveyard outside Sao Paulo. exhumed last Thursday. used to make parts for spaceships, taxes, governmental policy and that It Is crucial to their economic Pathologist Wilmes Teixeira The Bosserts have said they automobiles, kitchen utensils and if population base. survival. Although over IM on­ said Monday the pelvis would be were convinced their lodger was people. An analysis accompanying the- street spaces were eliminated X-rayed today to obtain better Mengele. Artificial kneecaps, hip joints, study by the Washington-based under current plan, they were details of what appears to be a In a new twist Monday, Gitto heart valves and arteries are made Naisbitt Group, of “ Megatrends”^ rrohMed with spaces In nearby pelvic fracture, Stammer, whose farm the man of Teflon. author John Naisbitt, says the- off-street lots. “ If we confirm a fracture and if suspected of being Mengele man­ “ It’s a very good repair material After the verdict Frost Belt “ will not be turning out it matches information from a g e for 13 years before moving in for the human body,” Plunkett After a Monday nwmlng meet­ the lights.” abroad, then we have taken a great with the Bosserts, said she disco­ said in an interview, “ because it is ing with ttie DOT’S chief engineer, Monday. He had been accused of twice Great Lakes states such as Ohio Claus von Bulow, right, and his step towards identification,” Teix­ vered his real Identity but kept inert and long-lasting.” 8haw said the engineers decided to and Indiana are growing again, companion, Andraf Reynolds, cele­ attempting to murder his heiress wife, eira said. silent because of threats to her and Teflon-lined pots and pans came review the plan again with tbe Idea after losing population in the ea rly “Sunny." Stories, more pictures on page Reports from Germany said her children from the real on the market nearly 20 years ago. of redudag mmo4 on U w street, brate'the DBnIah jRgp^dite’s acquittal of 1980s, the Naisbitt Group said, Mengele might have suffer^ bone Gerhard. They astonished women, who still aBhoagh' v a pasiaB^llinii-at.'-gg' - lafteHeaying damage either from a war wound m while constraints to growth (such' mlles-per-bour would not neoeb- were called housewives, by their Supei^or Court^in Providence, 'R.I., or from an automobile accident he “The fear and threats were as strained social services and:, sarlly be changed. Speed on the ability to prevent the food from was involved in while stationed at constant,” she said. "But I have no ife ' water shortages) are affecting the ■ street could be reduced through sticking. the Auschwitz concentration camp doubt it was Mengele and I have no South. tbe timing of traffic signals or “ Nothing sticks to it,” Plunkett in Poland. doubt that he is dead.” II “ Water shortages cast doubt on.! other means, Shaw said. said. UPI photo future growth for some Sun Belt' Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal Stonuner said Mengele con­ The application to electronic states, especially Florida, Califop'* The current plan, designed by and West German State Prosecu­ firm ed to her his real identity and Officials await demands added she had also seen a Para­ chip-making is based on the nia and Texas,” the Naisbitt!: the Manchester engineering firm tor Hans-Eberhard Klein have said “ non-stick” quality carried to the For your ‘eye’ only analysis said. - of Fuss A O’Neill, was intended to they had information that Mengele guayan I.D. card in the name of extreme. No acids and solvents “ Additionally, some residents in^ be safO at speeds of 40 mlles-per- was wounded in World War II, but “ Jose Mengele” dating from 1959, can break into Teflon and become The system, designed by Machine Vision International of fast-growing areas are questioning!; hour, Shaw said. they had no details. when he lived In Paraguay. contaminated by it. Nor does Technician Michael Check adjusts the “eye” of a machine vision system that automatically inspects a Ann Arbor, Mich., can also inspect painted surfaces and the value of bigness, and pushing ■* “That is not attainable at these Mengele is believed to have been The process of identifying the Teflon absorb anything from the for growth management and, in- intersections," be said. ’The prdh from hijackers in Sicily wounded in Russia before becom­ remains unearthed in a cemetory solvents. production line of new tires for uniform whitewall quality. circuits boards. some cases, growth control.” lem of obstructed views involves ing camp doctor at Auschwitz, outside Sao Paulo was to continue Du Pont, which makes Teflon, The study said the Southeast had i almost all of the smaller streets off where he was responsible for tbe today. PALERMO, Sldly (UPI) - The caller said the hijackers, and a group of companies which the best manufacturing climate, a t' Main Street, he said. Hijackers Bring submadtine guns beaded by a man named Abu fabricate it, introduced the new 65.4 points out of a possible 100. The Z Moslem allies turn Walter Fuss, tbe consulting took over a Jordanian airliner in Zuheir, were demanding that all piping, filters and 50-gallon Teflon- Southeast was ranked at63.4 points ; Japan makes inroads in fiber optics engineer for the project, could not Beirut today and forced tbe crew to guns on each other PalestWans leave the refugee ff:r- lined drums at the recent Wescon a year ago. > be reached for comment this fly to Sldly after permission to camps of Beirut. The caller also industry show In San Mateo. — see page 4 The Southeast was followed by* morning. land In Tunis was denied. condemned PLO chief Yasser By HIdetoshI Sakai president for Fujitsu America, nounced in February it has suc­ the system can handle 12,096 Plunkett, who is now 75 and the Southwest at 61.1 (up from 59.7: Shaw said that when DOT The Royal Jordanian Airlines Arafat’s efforts to join forces with l i i r United Press International Inc.’s telecommunications div­ ceeded in 4,000-megabit-per- channels of voice, data and video devotes most of his time to t)la)ring a year ago), the North Central- engineers review the plan again, Boeing 727, which had 74 crew King Hussein of Jordan in trying to ision, said in an interview. second lightwave transmission. transmissioti — a capacity roughly 18-yeaiM>ld son William, on their golf in Corpus Christi, Texas, states at 59.8 (down from 60.4) and.* tbm will be considerinii its safety members and passengers, includ­ forge a Bliddle East peace. NEW YO RK — Fujitou Ltd., the Such existing systems, with the But in production technology, twice that of the 405-megabit-per- where he lives, came to thO show to the South Central states at 53.62 with a design speed of anywhere ing two Americans, touched down way back to the United States. ’The plane landed in Cyprus Japanese computer and communi­ transmission speed of 405 megab­ A TA T has just introduced a second systems. Airport sources said the Boeing help introduce the new Teflon (down from 62.7). from 0 to 40 mlles-per-bour in at Palermo’s Punta Raisi Airport rhortly after 10:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. cations equipment company, has its per second, are offered only by 417-megabit-per-second system. arrived over Tunis, beadqarters of products. Newspaper reports from Tokyo The Mid Eastern area was I mind. at 3:13 p.m. (9:13 a.m. EST), EDT), one hour after taking off Introduced a new generation of Fujitsu and NEC Corp., also of Fujitsu America, based in San said NEC has succeeded in switch­ ranked at 37.7 (down from 38.7),2 Italian authorities said. the Palestinian Liberation Organi­ from Beirut, and left for Tunisia at “ Who would have thought that optical fiber which it is counting on Japan. Jose, Calif., earned nearly 10 "From a businessman’s point of ing light signals at 1,000 megabiu followed by the West at 37.0 (up- Hiey said they permitted the sation, about I p.m. and circled the 11:25 a.m., airport officials said. Teflon would find itself in the to give it a two-to three-year lead in ^ th companies have gone all percent of Fujitsu’s worldwide view, that’s not too bad,” be said. per second. from 32.9), New England at 35.2- landing because the pilot radioed airport. Dozens of airport police asolated mainstream of high-tech manufac­ the competition with ATBT, Rock­ out for greater sales of high-speed sales of $5.4 billion during its year 'Tunisia, declaring Its opposition “ We have already reached that (down from 38.3) and the Great' Three Main Street merchants he was short on fuel. the plane at Lamaca airport in turing?” he asked. well International and other do­ optical fiber in the United States, ended in March 1984, the most to "terrorism, fanaticism and point. We are working on a Lakes at 34.2 (up from 29.3). : contacted this morning reacted In the Jordanian capital of Cyprus after it landed, and the mestic communications system where competition in communica­ recent year for which figures were extremism,” deployed armored “ I don’t know a whole lot about 1,600-megabit model with the ca­ favorably to the possibility of Amman, a spokesman for the (^ ru s government dispatchEd a suppliers. tions services has intensified since published. the manufacturing of semiconduc­ pacity of 24,192 channels,” Das In New England, Massachusetts! slower-moving traffic downtown. government-owned airline Alia vehicles and shariMhooters around unit of anti- riot paramilitary The state-of-the-art technology, the breakup of the ATAT system in A model using the Fujitsu 810 the airport, evacuated most civili­ tors, but I know it involves use of said. Shipment of the model is showed the greatest improvement,: said the hijackers have not made troops to the airport. ’’Fujitsu 810,” can transmit 810 1984. technology is now in the final test “I can’t believe the speed with highly reactive chemicals. It gives scheduled for 1987. going from 33rd place a year ago to - any demands. ans from the airport, and refused An airport official said senior megabits, or 810 million pieces, of phase in Japan, Das said, with a which cars travel now — It’s fast me great satisfaction knowlAg that Industry sources expect about $8 28th place this year. . : Tbe aircraft’s Swedish captain. landing permission. government officials had gone to information per second on a single U.S. field trial in an actual In 1981 FujiUu lost to ATAT’s and dangerous," said George something I worked on is continu­ billion to be spent during the next Oil Gustav Sultan, "still does not The four hijackers, firing sub­ the airport to try to negotiate the pair of optical fibers, hair-thin customer environment expected Western Electric a multimilllon- Mallow, owner of Marlow’s De­ ing to find new uses even after five years for optical fiber projects New Hampshire was ranked 27th- know If the plane will remain in madtine guns, sm ash^ through a gunmen’s surrender or the release strands of glass, through which “sometime between July and dollar contract to lay optical fiber partment Store at 007 Main St. almost 50 years.” by 20 or so communications (26th last year), followed by Palermo, or If It will take off after side gate into Beirut International of the passengers. laser beams run. September.” Shipment is sche­ cable between New York and services companies, which are Massachusetts, Vermont at 38rd- Salem Nassiff, owner of Nassiff refueling,” the Alla spokesman Airport In a taxi, Beirut radio Thd jetliner’s passengers in­ The speed is twice as fast as that duled to begin during the first Plunkett attributed bi$ discov­ Investing heavily in faster and Washington. The company, which (up from 35th), Connecticut at 36th - Camera Shop k Studio at 639 Main said In a telephone call. reports said. cluded 51 Lebanese, a Dominican, of the most advanced optical fiber quarter of 1986. ery of Teflon to “ serendipidity, a larger-capacity communications said it had outbid Western Elect­ (down from 34th), Maine at 46th'’ St., said a speed of between 20 and Among the passengers were two Still firing, they drove directly to two Americans, a Brazilian, an flash of genius, or maybe a lucky systems now in operation In the With Fujitsu-designed new laser 2$ miles per hour would be logical lines. ric, blamed the defeat on political (down from 37th) and Rhode Americans, Including Landry tbe jetilner, which was about to Italian and a Sri Lankan, Munlb accident.” United States, Anant Das, vice ATAT's Bell Laboratories an­ diodes and semiconductor chips. pressure from Washington. Island at 47th (down from 45th).' for Main Street because of pedes­ Slade, vice president of tbe Ameri­ take off for Amman, and took Toukan, a spokesman for the trian traffic. can University in Beirut, and his control of It despite tbe presence of Jordanian airline ALIA, said in Frederick Nassiff, owner of eight security guards «m board, the Amman. ‘High priest of high tech’ reports said. N a s ^ Sports at 991 Main St., said Jordan’s state-run radio stations UPI photo be had no objection to a realiatic A caller claiming to represent and Its official ndws agency did not speed limit, such as 28, but Inside Today the Iman All forces of the Sadr report the hijack, and there was no cautioned that motorists would mildde brigade telephoned the official comment from the Day of the 12th condor Christian Voice of Lebanon radio ignore attempts to reduce speeds government. Malibu, the 12th surviving California condor hatched Marketing whiz provides royai touch even further. 20 p«099. 2 seotlons station in Beirut to take responsi­ Jordanian diplomats and A L IA Officer Gary Wood, the police bility for tbe hijacking, but the offlces abroad have been the target artificially at the San Diego Zoo Monday, is held in the By Richard M. Harnett department’s traffic authority, O bNusrlM . claim could not be confirmed. of numerous attacks in recent hands of a veterinarian shortly after birth. The HE MAKES IT CLEAR, however, decision-making process is neither putting a label on us because we do said today that posted limits on Aiss towns ■ Opinion _ _ Tbe brigade Is named after Musa years, several claimed by the United Press International that basic common sense in marketing simple nor rational. All types of fears, O s m MsS_ endangered bird is the offspring of the only remaining something that is different and new,’’ Main Street are now difficult to Com les. Sadr, the spiritual leader of shadowy Black September group. la not a simple matter but a very doubts and other psychological factors he said. enforce. ■nMOW Lebanon’s Shiite Moslem com­ The group is thought to be a cover mating pair of condors in existence. Malibu brings to 18 PALO ALTO, Calif. - Regis Lousty. complex process. Choosing the way to come into play.” He does not promise his clients he can When the moat recant recon­ m unis who disappeared on a trip for Syrian-backed Palestinian fac­ the number of California condors in the captive breeding McKenna, marketing wizard of the go in building a technology company In his primer McKenna calls this Silicon Valley, has been so successful get them a lot of Ink, but ”we tell them struction plan was unveiled, a to L ilsa In August 1979. tions opposing Arafat. program in the state. involves developing relationships, FUD, fear, uncertainty and doubt, and we can help them be successful, number of merchants said they many of the area’s technology tycoons “ creating” a market where none gives ideas about overcoming it. and would-be tycoons bold him in awe. "There are no pre-packag^ solu­ feared the street would turn Into a existed, and ’’positioning” your com­ “ People need to be rem in d ^ that you tions. All our work Is custom. Anybody speedway once it was rebuilt. McKenna has been called ’’the high pany as leader in the field in the minds can’t just stand back and look at the who can come up with a solution before Tile plan calls for four lanes of priest of high tech.” of the public and the competition. marketplace as if it were some sort of they know what the problem Is, 1 moviog traffio from Hartford SNET allows equal access for Its competitors His name, Regis, means royal, and he ” I don’t think you spot a winner from statistic... wouldn’t hire them. We try to find each Road to Center Street. It the DOT has a princely touch when It comes to the beginning,” McKenna said. “ You “ If you go to the business schools, you company a solution to lu problem." approvaa the plan, state and NEW HAVEN (U Pfl - Stole MCI for Southern New England to primary service for making calls SNET provides local service to promoting new technology companies make it happen ... You have to work they will still have to use the added find they are ftill using Procter and Often that includes Unking the startup fedoral funds would pay for 92V4 residents who generally have had provde “equal access” to all out of state. all but the handful of cities and - 7 Apple, Intel, Buslnessland, Genen- with companies over the long haul to numbers to make calls on a service Gamble as an example. They are still Into the venture capital industrs. percent of tbe prqlect. to rely on one company for making companies offering toll call ser­ Customers who do not sign towns in Connecticut that are tMh, more than 150 start-ups in all. make them successful. It is not like a other than their primary company. talking about 7-Up and potato chips and Asked whether he Is always right, Direotor of Public Works George out-of-state telephone calls should vice from Connecticut to other ballots designating a particular served by the Woodbury Telephone McKenna has written a small book, horse race where you plunk down your consumer products as examples of MCI, Sprint and other compan­ McKenna told a story about the Kandra said today that he was not soon he seeing i^ a t e r competition states. company will be randomly as­ Co. and New York Telephone. “The Regis Touch” (Addlson-Wesley money and win or lose. Companies are marketing.” formation of Apple which la not In hla opposed to lowering the speed on for their interatote loag-dlstonoe Equal access, which SNET has signed to a company by the federal ies competing with ATBT are now Customers who choose a com­ $15.90), a 179-page prim er in language always in different phases of winning or McKenna likes to talk about Apple book. He says the Apple founders the street. businaaa. three m ars to Implement, will government instead of being limited in tbe areas of Connecticut pany other than A TB T for long­ as plain as the Reader’s Digest, but losing.” Computer, which he took on as a client offered to pay him for hla services by "From an enginoering stand­ Southern New England Tele­ make it easier for people to use placed on the ATBT system they can serve because of tbe need distance service also will no lonjger I— fitted with pregnant counsel for enter- when it was in a garage. Many experts giving him 10 percent of the company, point, it would have no detrimental phone Co. is taking ate^ to give its companies other than ATBT and automatically. to have a push-button tone phone have to rse push-button tone preneurs and inventors wanting to M CKENNA, WHO WA8 A student of .were saying there was little market for and he turned it down. e ffe ^ ” he said. customers a choice of interstate make tbe competing services more The changes will affect only Instead, of a rotary dial phone. make their ideas fly. phones to make calls once the existential philosophy at Duqesne Uni­ personal computers beyond the "Needless to say, that would be worth . Shaw said the DOT will try toast long-distanoe servicaa and make it readily available throughout the out-of-state long-distance calling. equal access system takes effect. More than half of tbe state’s As McKenna said in an interview with versity, writes in his primer; hobbyist. several hundred mllUon now," said up a meeting with town of fldala by aansr for people to uae companies state, ofilciala said. The state has prohibited competi­ United Press International, the tech­ population uses rotary dial phones “ People in technology-based busi­ With his existential style marketing McKenna. "But I don’t give services late this month to diacuas their oompetinj with American Tele­ Under the new system, SNET tion for instate toll call service, Customers also will no longer nique for success in marketing “ Is very nesses tend to think decision-making is and can only use non-ATBT counsel, McKenna helped make Apple away, and I feel you don’t swap your findings. phone B 'n iegrap b Co. customers will have the opportun­ giving SNET a virtual monopoly on have to dial the 20 or more services by obtaining different basic, is very common sense. The a simple and rational process. They are successful and in the process d e v e lo j^ services for stock because you never “We’re patiently waiting,” Kan­ The process was triggered with ity to designate which telephone handling intrastate long-distance numbers now needed to uae a phones or using special equlpmeot REQIS McKENNA problem is the world does not follow wrong. Indeed, when a customer a new kind of market counseling firm. can provide enough services to buy a dra aaki; the filing last week of ademand by company they want as their calls. service other than ATBT, although on their rotary seta, oflidals said. . firm * hold him In awe common sense any m ore.” considers buying a product, the "Most people have a bard time guy’s equity.” - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday. June 11. 1985 - 1 t — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tueidav. June tl. liM Sikh exiles in Britain lobby for autonomous homeland Planning revisions aired rule — direct administration from; HiBdu. by two SiUi bodymwrda. sloas to Sikh miutanu in P u i^ . however, denies Sikh activities in a crumbling teneonent named New Delhi — recently was ex­ By Dovtd Cowell Sikh iM tera claim up to M.M8 home to 8 million Sikhs. The Britain have influenced the filling Khallstan House, for the new tended In Punjab to counter the United Press International Sikhs were killed la riotlag by wealthy state, located on India's of the post. republic of Khallstan Sikh extrem­ burgeoning demands for, Hladus. northwest frontier with Pakistan, Pellegrini wants highway zone, Surindar Singh Gill, a spokes­ ists want to set up in Punjab, the autonomy. LONDON - Militant Sikh expat­ Chohan, in a recent interview at is India's breadbasket. I riates demanding an independent man for the Indian High Commis­ Indian state in which Sikhs are a hla offiee, said Sikhs "had aever Army unlU still occupy parts of Chohan firm ly InslsU there must homeland have added an interna­ sion, said no appointment had been majority. The building is headquarters for seen such an inhuman act in their Punjab but Gandhi has conceded to be a separate Sikh homeland. tional complication to Indian made "for administrative rather history.” He denied allegations his some of the demands of the "The long term solution is a distinct housing density areas Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi’s than political reasons.” Dr. Jagjit Singh Chohan, who has followers recruited Indira Oand- separatists. He has agreed to an United States of South Asia of attempts to placate members of "There have been elections in apptinted a govemment-in-exile hi*t assassins. inquiry Into the anti-Slah riots and which Khaiistan would be one, he the religious group and soured ties India and trouble in the Punjab,” and distributes calling cards iden­ "Nobody wanted it to happen but r e v o k ^ the ban on the All India By Kathy Garmus between London and New Delhi. he said. tifying himaelf as “ President of said. Land us* comparison if yoiyou put your hand In the lire, it Herald Reporter E ver since Indian television Pleas to curb extremism among Khallstan.” Sikh StudenU Federation, a Sikh He said India can remain u^ted the 500,000 Sikhs In BriUin figured Chohan’s campaign for an auto­ wUl bum. How would a Roman extremist group which some news "oniy by giving Justice to ali those viewers watched pictures of Sikhs Faced with unbridled commer­ high during talks R ajiv Gandhi nomous Sikh republic is fueled by Catholic feel if somebody bom­ reports charge carried out pearly people who joined in 1M7. If they in London wildly rejoicing at last cial development off Interstate 84, IMZ IMS held with BriUsh Prime Minister the rage members of the religion barded the Vatican during pray­ 1,880 political murders In the last don’ t give Justice, people will . October's assassination of Prim e members of the Planning and Margaret Thatcher in New Delhi still feel at last June’s Indian army ers?” the Sikh leader said. two years. demand their own rights. Vacant 70 percent 25 percent Minister Indira Gandhi, Rajiv “ It la an historical inevitability Zoning Comm'ssion and town last month. assault on the Golden Temple of Gandhi also has agreed to the "W e have Just one demand — to 13 percent 42 percent Gandhi’s mother, relations have planning staff Monday night pro­ Residential But Britain, recalling its tradi­ Amritsar, the Sikhs’ holiest shrine, that anybody who has violated the release of a number of Sikh 8 percent been cool. temple risks being killed,” he said, be left alone.” posed ^ creation of a new zone Industrial 2 percent In what has been interpreted in tion of granting sanctuary to which had become a refuge for leaders, including Harchand Singh smiling through a shock of white along the highway that would give Commercial 1 percent 6 percent Britain as a mark of displeasure, political exiles, has said it could armed Sikh separatists. At least Longowal, head of the Akali Sikh beard. them more control over 14 percent 19 percent India has left vacant since De­ not act unless Sikhs broke the law. 600 people died in the attack. party. i The largest corporation in Can­ Public/semi-public Adding to their anger is the development. cember the post of High Commis­ Hundreds of others.’ however, ada is General Motors of Canada If the rapid development occur­ THE CENTER OF THE Sikh antl-Slkb violence that followed the RAJIV GANDHI'S GOVERN­ sioner in London, an office equival­ remain In custody, and president's Ltd. ring near the highway's Buckland separatist movement in London is assassination of Indira Gandhi, a M E N T HAS made some conces- homes aren't finding homes,” he ent to ambassador. India, Street Interchange were left un­ The new zone was one of two said. "We're looking at more checked, it could spread down major changes to the Plan of difficult sites and more expensive North Main Street and into resi­ Development propoeed at Mon­ public improvements.” dential areas, some members of day’s workshop. Pellegrini also Weather The town has gained an average 1 , Herek) photo by Pinto the PZC said at a workshop in proposed designating areas (or Peopletalk of 280 to 300 new housing units each IJncoln Center on revisions to the low, medium or high-denslty resi­ year and creation of new residen­ ThBSB four debaters loolc friindly before right are Mike Taylor, Brendan town’s Plan of Development. dential development. tial zones based on density should Today's forscosl squaring off Tuesday st Manchester McCarthy, Peter Harrison and Russ "The way we’re going now, By designating areas (or high- allow (or enough new housing over Coaneetlcnt, Maaaachaaetu we're going to have a strip of density development, the PZC High School on opposing sides of the Vinick. the next 10 years, Pellegrini said. Pisa In Paris and Rhode lalaad: Today: sunny self-service gas stations and fast- might avoid some of the problenns cspltsl-punlshment Issue. From left to associated with zone-change appli­ Because of the features of some Chicago’s gift to London, restaurateur except some high clouds moving food restaurants,” said PZC Vice Bob cations submitted by developers of the town's undeveloped land, Payton, unveiled the 11th edition of his in during the afternoon. Highs 7S Chairman Ronald H. Gates. “I who want to build large condomi­ Pellegrini also suggested the com­ “ Chicagoan’s Guide to London and Paris” to 80. Tonight: thickening clouds don't want to see a neon district.” H ie proposed new zone would nium or apartment projects, he mission consider adopting more Monday. with a chance of rain moving in flexible housing regulations that MHS students square off extend along the highway from said. Payton came to London 12 years ago and went from the west. Lows in the SOs might allow, for example, “ att­ looking for Chicago-style food and didn’t find it. Buckland Street east to Deming and low 00s. Wednesday: rain REVISIONS TO THE PLAN of ached” houses that share only a Now he’s on the way to his first million by Street and would allow several likely. Chance of an afternoon development were started In 1061 patio. providing it with five varied fast-food restaurants types of development. Director of thunderstorm. Highs in the 608 and are considered long overdue But Gates said such regulations in London and the first Chicago Pixza Pie Factory on need for death penalty Planning Mark Pellegrini said the and low 70s. by town zoning authorities. would encounter intense in Paris. zone's regulations would have to be Vennaat: Lots of sun but some The town’s existing plan was opposition. He began producing his “ Chicagoan’s Guide,” flexible enough to give the com­ afternoon clouds south of Ru­ adopted In 1963 and has not kept " I f you start suggesting this In he says, “ as Just a little Joke to get people off my By Susan Vaughn was Peter Harrison. Mike Taylor sided with mission latitude about the types of tland. Hi|d>o poor 70. Clouding up pace with changes in the town. some areas, you’re going to have back.” Every American coming to London, be Harald Raportor McCarthy in oppoaing capital punishment. development it approved along the tonight with some rain especially Manchester’s population has in­ the whole neighborhood up in: says, “ asks the same 20 million questions,” so he The four champion debaters were choeen after highway corridor. south. Lows in the SOs. Periods of creased by about 8,000 since 1960 arms. They’ll want to lynch you,” turned out a mimeographed sheet to answer The threat of capital puniahment does not deter a series of debates in Amelia Cotta's semester- The new Plan of Development, and ita share of undeveloped land he said. them. Its 11th edition is a 48-page folder given free rain likely Wednesday. Highs OS criminals and may In fact inspire killers, one long Persuasive Speaking class at the high which officials hope to adopt this has dropped from 70 percent In 1062 Pellegrini recommended that an, in Payton’s restaurants. It’s tone can best be to 70. Mancheater High School student argued in a school. year, is to replace the current plan, to 25 percent this year, Phllegrini area Just east of Union Pond and Judged from its section on “ English Restaurants” Maine: Mostly sunny today debate Monday. Harrison said the Supreme Court has declared which is more than 20 years old and with highs in the upper SOs to low Brendan McCarthy, one of two studenU who has become outdated. said. another south of I-S4 to North Main in London. The section, quoted in full, says: the death penalty constitutional, and that public Street be designated for medlum- 70s north and 70s to low SOs south. argued against the death penalty in a formal Of particular importance to the “ These do not exist.” opinion polls show that 72 to 76 percent of to-hlgh density residential devel­ noontime debate, aaid the argument that capital TH E AR E A in the new zone new plan is the reconstruction of Fair north and increasing cloudi­ B h w n Uw top *n' stop tioim Americans favor capital punishment. opment. From 10 to 20 units per ness south tonight. Chance of punishment acta as a deterrent to crim inal! ” li a would include land now zoned 1-84 and the construction of a Using the argument of Supreme Court Chief connector between existing por­ acre would be permitted in a rain in the southwest late at Today: sunny but some high clouds moving In this afternoon. Highs Joke.” Moot murders are "acta of passion which Comprehensive Urban Develop­ Justice Warren Burger, Harrison said convicted tions of I-3S4 and 1-84, he said. high-denslty area, he said. night. Low s 40s north to low er SOs around SO. Winds west around 10 mph. Tonight: clouding up with a 40 can’t be S tarred ,” he said. ment on which a partnership criminals are protected by an appeals process, Although Manchester’s population south. Rain likely in the southw­ percent chance of rain after midnight. Lows In the middle Winds McCarthy said capital punishment is not beaded by New York developer THE MAXIMUM now permitted Rock *n’ dole which assures they will be Judged by hundreds of John Finguerra has proposed a has been fairly stable over the past est and chance of rain elsewhere light northwest becoming east late at night. Wednesday: rain likely. always limited to the worst crimes and may is 10 units per acre in a Planned The rock industry’s philanthropy is staring to result in too much publicity for the criminal. The people. Harrison said that of about 20,000 m ajor shopping mall. Plans sub­ five years, some PZC members Residence Development zone. The on Wednesday. Highs mostly in An afternoon thunderstorm possible. Highs around 70. Chance of make Santa Claus look like a piker. death penalty also involves the risk of executing homicides each year in the United States, only 1.8 mitted by the developers do not predicted that completion of the PRD zone is known as a "floating the SOs. rain 70 percent. Today's weather picture was drawn by David Turull, Bruce Springsteen donated $20,000 from his an innocent person and may reflect racist percent involve capital punishment. comply with requirements of the two highway projects would spur- zone” because it can be placed New Hampshire: Mostly 0, of 312 Oakland St., a fourth grader at Robertson School. European tour to striking British coal miners and attitudes in society, be said. Taylor — argui^ for abolition of the death zone because they do not show growth. almost anywhere in town, provid­ then gave another $25,000 to a charity for the sunny today. Highs in the 70s Black people are 40 timet more likely to get the penalty — propoeed an alternative known as the housing units being built along "That’s why these people are ing certain requirementa are met, homeless after some claimed be had been used by north to near 80 south. Clouding death penalty for killing a white person, "natural life law” which would substitute a life with the mall. eager to develop these condo The PZC has been besieged id SINGER BARBARA MANDRELL the union. The first payoff from the “ We Are the up today night with a chance of particularly in southern states, he said. In 1982,42 •entence for the current maximum In Connecti­ CUD regulations call for a units,” commission Chairman recent months with applications . .. announcing birth of third child World” record — foixl, medicine and clothing — rain n o ^ and rain likely south. percent of the convicts on death row were black, cut of 60 years. He said that law, which passed the mixture of bousing and commer­ Alfred W. Sieffert Sr. said, refer­ for P R D zones from condominium was sent to famine-stricken Ethiopia and Sudan Lows in the mid 40s to mid SOs. he aaid. , ^ state Legislature this session and is awaiting the cial development, with both phases ring to a number of condominium developers. The new designations with Horry Belafonle and Mlclwel Jackson’s Rain likely Wedmwday. Highs in But Ruaa Vinick, who argued in favor of the govem or'a aignature, would result in less court to be built simultaneously. developments under construction. would eliminate the floating zone, Mandrvll steals the show brother Marlon on board. the 80s. death penalty, said abolishing capital puniah­ costs, would eliminate the chance of killing an Pellegrini, who has recom­ "T h is population may fake us out Pellegrini said. Bob GeMoff, the lead singer of the Boomtown ment would not eliminate discrimination. Vinick innocent person and would keep blacks and other mended the PZC approve the mall — It may grow a lot quicker.” Pellegrini also recommended Barbara Mandrell broke her promise not to cry Rats, announced another project to help Africa— gave several examples of instances in which be minorities from being executed in disproportion- plan if references to phasing are Despite the (act that growth in that several areas south of 1-384 be and stole the show by receiving the Living Legend ' twin concerts in Philadelphia and London ExtwMtod outlook claimed criminals were deterred by the threat of ' ate numbers. dropped, said Monday night that new housing has outpaced growth slated for low-density residential Award at the Music City News country music featuring Mick Jagger, Stevie Wonder. Erie Extended outlook for New the death penalty. "We have got to have a way to correct he did not think housing was the in population, Pellegrini said the develoimient and that the area awards Monday night in Nashville, Tenn. Clapton, Damn Damn, Phil Collins, Elton John, England Thursday through "T h e death penalty protecU innocent people — mistakes,” Taylor said. best use of the land — echoing an town has a shortage o f housing near Case Mountain be made an The Statler Brothers won a record-breaking six "W e can’t forget the dignity of the life,” be E h is Costello, Hney Lewlo and the News, David Saturday: not guilty murderers' lives,” he said. argument made by the developers because households are getting ''environmental conaervation trophies during the nationally televised two-hour Bowie. Rod Stewart and The Who reunited. Joining Vinick in arguing (or the death penalty concluded in bis final summary. when they first submitted their smaller and the amount of undeve­ zone” in which large lots would be show. The Virginia-based former gospel quartet Connectlcnt. Massachnsetts The “ Live Aid’ ’ concerts are scheduled for July and Rhode Island: Showers plan and said they bad no intention loped land is decreasing. the rule and natural features of also won the coveted Entertainer of the Year 13 and will be broadcast worldwide on radio and early ’Ihursday then beconti|ig of building the bousing. "A LOT OF PEOPLE looking for land would be preserved. award. television. fair for the rest of the period, Mandrell, who is expecting her third child in “ There is hope that a few performers will play September, narrowly escaped death in an in London, get on a 6; 30 (p.m.) Concorde, get in b aytim e highs in the 60s Thurs­ automobile crash last September. She made her America at 4:30 (p.m. EDT) and play both day, the mid SOs to mid 70s GOP to discuss firehouse first live performance since the accident at the concerts,” said promoter Bill Graham. Friday and Saturday. Overnight awards show and received a standing ovation lows in the SOs. He’s one in a million... Turnpike and Buckland Street. Smith would run in the November from the crowd at the Grand Ole Opry House, Vermont: Chance of rain Wed­ By Alex GIralll Herald Reporter The district wants the land to make election (or a potltion on the board bringing the popular singer to tears nesday night and Thursday. Dry it more convenient for it to build a and would make the firehouse a “ I promised a while back I would never cry if I remember him on Friday and Saturday. Cool firehouse of its own nearby. campaign issue. was ever privileged to win another award,” SaMllto vlow The Republican Town Commit­ through the period. Highs in the The land ownership issue is Faucher was making a plea, at Mandrell said. "But I didn’t expect it. This is my tee will discuss the controversial Give to the cabaret SOs. Lows m id 40o to m id SOs. linked to the firehouse fight. be haa in the past, for continued silver anniversary. It’s my 2Sth year in country Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m. E D T shows Buckland firehouse issue when it Nightclub and supper club musicians now have Maine and New Hampshire: Before the the May 14 meeting. (lialogue between the town and music as a professional. My heart is gigantic. heavy thunderstorms from Texas to Illinois. The West Is mostly clear meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the help of a foundation established in honor of Chance of showers Thursday. while the East has considerable cloud cover. Lincoln Center. Republican Director Donna district over the firehouse dispute. FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 16tli 'lU s Is a wonderful gift of love.” Mabel Mercer, the cabaret singer. Fair Friday and Saturday except M ercier aaid: "W e are united, we On the night after the directors The only other multiple winners were the The issue was discussed by the Frank Sinatra once said Mercer taught him will not support that in any way, voted to buy the land. Director Judds, the mother-daughter team that took chance of showers up north a ^ Republican executive comnilttee everything he knew and she was an influence on shape or form.” Diana reported to the Republican country music by storm about a year ago, and Lee over hilly sections. Lows in the Monday night. But Donald Kuehl, He’s special in his own way. Sensitive, compassionate, the careers of Billie Holiday, Nat “ King” Cole, She voted against the purchase, Town Committee. He said, "The Greenwood. 40s to low er SOs. Highs in the mid vice chairman of the party, said understanding. He’s your father. Delight him with a gift Johnny Mathis and Bobby Short. along with the two other Republi­ majority members (Democrats on The Judds won the Star of Tomorrow and Duet SOs to m id 70s. the executive committee arrived from our fabulous Father’s Day collection, and make this “This is a way to remember Mabel and her can directors, William Diana and the Board of Directors) don’t seem of the Year awards. Greenwood was named Male at no firm recommendation. year’s«lebration the best ever. contribution to the American popular song,” said Thomas Ferguson. to realise that the Eighth is a legal Vocalist and also had the top single record of the Kuehl said he hopes a consensus Donald F. Smith, executive director of the Across th# nation In public comment before the entity.” year, “ God Bless The U.S.A.” will develop from the Wednesday non-profit foundation. “ It’s our national poetry. meeting, Robert Faucher, a Smith said at that meeting that f . - Reieba McEntire was named Fem ale Vocalist Showers and thunderstorms meeting. the town should cut its losses and The realm of cabaret and supper clubs has will reach from the Mississippi The Town of Manchester built member of the Democratic Town of tte Year. let the district buy the town always been a fragile one, and currently, in this V alley across much of the Great the firehouse but cannot use it to Committee, told the directors that Republican Town Chairman Curtis firebouse. percussive era, it is more than ever in the need of Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee fight fires in the area surrounding encouragement, promotion and support.” valleys to the central Gulf of it because a Connecticut Supreme The foundation hopes to create greater public LEVI'S ACTION CASUALS Now you know M exico coast. Showers and thun­ Court decision holds that only the awareness of club performers and their songs and Eighth Utilities District has the derstorms will he scattered over The melody of “ The Star Spangled Banner” will give an annual cash award to a performer. right to do that. Directors may table the mid and southern Atlantic FOR MEN was taken from an old British drinking song. Mercer died last year at the age. of 84. The town Board of Directors has states and eastern portions of the consistently refused to consider plains. Highs temperatures will selling the firehouse to the district Multi-Circuits request "W ITH A SKOSH MORE COMFORT''^** be in the 80s over portions of and the district has consistently Minnesota and Wisconsin. opposed allowing the town to fight Highs in the SOs and 70s will (Ires In the district's area for a fee. The Board of Directora la ache- be sure the firm lives up to Almanac extend from northern New Eng­ The three Republicans on the duled tonight to conalder a petition agreements it made with the town land across much of the Ohio from reaidenta who live near the when it bought the town garage on Levis town Board of Directors voted May MENSWEAR Valley, much of the Great Lakes 14 against the town’s move to buy Multi-Circuits Inc. circuit-board Harriaon Street to get more Today is Tuesday, June 11, the and tte northern two thirds of the from the state a small piece of laqd plant on Harrison Street, but it parking space for employees. The directors are scheduled to 162nd day of 1985 with 203 to follow. Plains to the Rockies. High National loraeaat at the Intersection of Tolland appear! likely the matter will be meet in the bearing room of The moon is in its last quarter. temperatures will also be in the tabled. Lincoln Center at t p.m. Beginning • A skesh nMro room in tho soat anil thighs nmans a The morning stars are Venus 70s over western Washington During earty Wednesday morning, rain Is forecast for parts of the The neighbors are seeking a fence which would cut off Harrioon at 7:80 they will hold a workshop slighHy fwNor cut, for a trim, comfertablo fit. .and Jupiter. state. Highs will be above 100 Upper MIssleeIppI Valley, the Ohio Valley and parts of the Mid Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum Street from Pearl Street and would with officiala of Croaaroada, a drug The evening stars are Mercury, degrees from western Texas • Machine wenhaMo for oosy car* Mars and Saturn. temperatures will Include (Maximum tomperatures In paranthesls) confine traffic generated by the education center that geti some across portions of the southern Fire Calls plant to Harrison Street and take It financial support from the town. ' Those born on this date are under plateau to interior portions of Atlanta 67 (76), Boston 60 (72), Chicago 40 (63), Cleveland 82 (66), ' • Classic good looks for any casual occasion the sign of Gemini. They include Dallas 67 (66), Denver 60 (76), Duluth 37 (67), Houston 72 (86), off the residential streets that The directora want to team more California with temperatures English poet and dramatist Ben surround the plant. about Crossroads' request (or an reaching 110 to 118 degrees over Jacksonville 73 (00), Kansas City 46 (66), Little Rock 64 (60), Los Jonson in 1572, German composer Manchastor But layoffs have, continued at added staff member, (or whom the desert southwest. Angelos 61 (78), Miami 78 (86), Minneapolis 43 (66), Now Orleans 73 'BAY BLUE DENIMS" Richard Strauss in 1864, undersea (63), New York 66 (76), Phoenix 60 (111), 8t. Louie 66 (68), San Sunday, 11:31 a.m. — medical Multi-Cirouits over the past (ewa Croaaroada has asked a 84,740 $1Q90 explorer Jacques Cousteau in 1910 Franolsoo 63 (72), Seattle 63 (76), Washington 60 (03). call, 48 Strawberry Lane (Town, months, drastically cutting em­ contributioa from the town. • 6 5 % Cotton, 3 5 % Polyester Paramedlca). ployment, the amount of traffic V R e g . *23 . (age 75), author William Styron in WcattMT radio At tonight's meeting the direc­ • Sizes 32 to 42 I 1925 (age 60), and actors Gene Sunday, 12:89 p.m. — car (ire. generated by the plant and the The National Weather Service tors will hold public hearings on a 'W ilder in 1935 (age 50), and Chad Extramart, Main Street (Town, amount of parking required by number of appropriations, moot of broadcasts continuous, 24-hour workers. Everett in 1937 (age 48). Manchester Herald Paramedlca). them to be financed by granU, weather information on 1S8.478 The company’s management On this date in history: Sunday, 8:21 p.m.— service call. feet, tuitiona and trust funds. 'DARK DENIM" 1 In 1920, Ohio Sen. Warren G. mHx In Hartford, 1S2.8S m H i in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher 140 Green Road (Eighth Diatrict). says there are now only about 110 Among the matters for consider­ rHarding was chosen as the “ dark New London and 1S2.40 mHx In Sunday, 8:80 p.m. — gaa grill workers. Some lold-off employees • 6 5 % Cotton, 3 5 % Polyester horse” Republican candidate for Meriden. Penny 8add Mark f . Abraitls (ire, 48 Sanford Road (Town, say the count is much lower. ation are purchase of the parking 4 >resident. He won the election, Associate Publisher Business Manager Paramedlca). If the employment figure is to lot south of the Arthur Drug Store • ESP Stretch '^becoming 29th president of the Sunday, 8:46 p.m. — medical remain low, the problem would building (or 1300,000. the sale of a • Sizes 32 to 42 United States. U8P8 327-SOO VOL. CIV, No. 213 call, 209 Center St. (Town. presumably become leas acute. lot in Buckland Induotrial Park, .. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was Lottery Paramedlca). Toirn General Manager Robert amendments to the town housing PuWlWMd Oolly Meant Sunday Susoeeted carrier rotee are $1.30 Wetas has recommended placing a code, funding to start a ayatem of 'jvelcomed home by President and certain hollaaye by ttia Man- weekly, SS.12 for one month, SfSJS Sunday, 8:80 p.m. — medical Calvin Coolidge after making chatter PublltMno Co., 14 eralnord for three menthe, 830.70 for tlx call, 114C New State Road (Town, fence on the east side of Harrison computerised Inventory and circu­ history’s first non-stop flight Ploee, Monchoeter, Conn. OtOtO. monlht and841.40fer one year. Moll Paramedlca). Street along the East Cemetery, to lation control at the Ubrartes, air Connecticut daily Second dote poetqee paid at Mon- rotee ore available on teoueet. match the Iron fence along the conditioning in the new Park across the Atlantic Ocean to Paris. cbeeter. Conn. PO STM ASTea: Sunday, 0:16 p.m. — medical In 1969, labor leader John L. Monday: 0S4 Send oddreee chanoee to the Mon- call, la i Hackamatack St. (Town, East Center Street boundary of the Department garage on Charter Lewis, president emeritus of the cheeter Herald, Sox Wl, To place a cloeeltled or dieplav Paramedlca). cemetery. The residents want Oak Street, tranafers in the budget Monchetter, Conn. 04040. odvertleement, or to report a newt Pearl Street blocked off at its (or the ftecal year ending June SO, .United Mine Workers Union, died Play Four* 5174 Item, etoiY or picture Idea, call Sunday, 8: It p.m.—gaa leak. 111 at age 89. OUARANTIBD DCLIVaRV; It 443-3711. Office houre ore 0:30 o.m. Main St. (Eighth Diatrict). intersection with Harrison. allocationa from the reserve funds REGAL’S other numbers drawn Monday In 1970, actor John Wayne died of you don't receive your Herald by S to S p.m. Mondoy throuoh PrMav. Sunday, 10:16 p.m. — motor Multi-Circuits haa not commit­ as of July 1, lias, for carrying out "Your Quality Men’s Shop" in New England: p.m. weekdove or 7:30, am . Satur­ UPI photo vehicle accident. Spruce and Char- ted itoelf to pay tor the fence. some caj^tal projects approved for cancer at age 72. Italne^ily: 114 day, pleoee telephone your carrier. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VIRNON In 1982, in the midst of its If you're unoMo to reach your The Moncheeter Herald It a t e r O a k atreeta (Town, Director St^iben Coaaano said the fiscal year that begins on that New Hampshire dally: M O O 903 MAIN ST. TRI^TY PIAZA invasion of Lebanon, Israel de­ Today In history carrier, coll eubecriber tervlce at eubecriber to United Prete Interna­ Paramedlca). last week he expects the matter date, resignations from various Rhode Island dally: i l l l 443-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdoye or 10 tional newt eervlcee and le,o Opwi DaMy 9i3O-3>30 Thun til 9 00 Opw> Wad.. Ttwn. 4 Sri ’M 900 clared a unilateral cease-fire with o.m. Soturdoye lor puaronteed member of the Audit a u ^ u el M o ^ y , 8:11 a.m. — lalae wUI be tabled at tonight's meeting. boanis and the appointment oi Syria, but not with the Palestine Jacques Cousteau, shown aboard his research ship Vermont daily: 041 dellverv In Moncheeter. Circulatlone. alarm, 40E Paacal Lane (Town, Caaaano has recoimnened that ■ucceesora to people who are Liberation Organization. "Caiypso" on Sunday, Is 75 years old today. • Massachusettsdaily: 0674 Pamnnedlca). the town monitor Multi-Clrcuita to resigning. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 11.1N5 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 11.1M5 V.S./W0M Reagan says he walks Stepchildren remain bitter In B rie/ ‘... we know he tried to murder our mother* A gca Im pllcatM 8ovl«tt extra mile on treaty ROME - TurUah torroriat Mehmet AU Agca By Mlliy McLean teatUled today the IN I plot to kUl Pope JRobeit Neville Chamberlain knuckled The debonair financier bowed Zbelio Vaailev, 43, are the three Bulgariana tration hard-liners to scrap the M cFarlane. under to A d^^ Hitler.” Synuns his bead over Ms hands, then indicted In the Rome trial. Antonov waa arreated e-year-oM unratifled treaty, Roa- “ TO provide the Soviets with tlw said. “1 t ^ the Sovleta are in Rome In November 1N3, but the other two gan s ^ Monday the Unitod Stateo opportunity to Join us In eatalriish- the corks on the vodka blinkad back a flood of tears Monday, after an eight-woman, Bulgariana are being tried In abaentia. would abide by the pact in hopes it tag such a framework ... I have CoSSset four-man Superior Court Jury will promote progress at arms decidsd that the United SUtea wlU The Senate week urged declared him innocent of two talks in Geneva, Switaeriand. eoatlna to refrain from undercut- Reagan to slay'within the treaty FBI to probo W alkor data attempted murder charges. Soviet offlciala planned to com­ tii« ealsttaM stratogic arms a g r^ but auggeoted he retain the option NORFOLK, Va. — The FBI la reviewing ment on Reagan’s decision, ex­ menu to the extant that the Soviet o f a fln u b le resp(reaponae to any Soviet One woman In the courtroom computer diaca, tape recordinga and undeveloped plained in a letter to Soviet leader Union exercises comparable r ^ violation. fainted. Other spectators — many film aelied from accuaed spy John Walker under Mikhail Gorbachev, at a Moscow traint and providod that the Soviet of whom sat through the entire Senate Republican leader R o- a aearch warrant iasued by a federal maglatrate, newa conference today. Unlen actively pursues arms re- nine-week’ retrial that included ofdciala aald today. Inastatement, Reagan said that ductiono agreements" in Geneva. belt Dole said that if the Sovleta tales of drugs, sex, a Ugh-society bef^ to negotiate “ ta good faith” U.S. Maglatrate Gilbert Swink iaaued the to continue complying with SALT Reagan said. fortune aad even a maid — gasped InGeneva, “The president’s action warrant to the FBI. The material waa aelsed May 3. the United SUtea will dismantle Preeldant Jinuny Carter and and applauded. will have opened up the real 30-21 from W alker’ a buaineaa and reaidence. an older Poseidon submarine when Soviet leader Leonid Brsihnev ROBERT McFARLANE Von Buiow, H, whose ifN possibility of an effective arms Fifty-one computer diaca and 71 audio tape the new Trident nuclear subma­ sk p i^ SALT 2 in MTI. It waa never conviction on the same charges control agreement.” mads meuage of restraint uai photo recordinga were aelied, Joaeph Wolfinger, a rine Alaska goes to sea in ratified by the Senate but the was overturned on appeal, said be auperviaory agent with the FBI, aaid in an Judge Corinne P. Qrande led smooth court proceedings Just wanted to put the ordeal affidavit accompanying the aearch warrant. The beU nd Mm “ by leading a quiet life urn affidavit waa releaaed Monday in federal court. throughout the retrial of Claus von Bulow. She rejected and ceasing to be in the public two motions for dismissal before Monday's verdict. e y e .” Annle-Laurie KneissI, right, and Alex­ a Superior Court jury acquited their Gorbachev sees straying from party line The New Yorker said those who ander von Auersperg, the children of stepfather', Claus von Bulow. on brought charges against Mm, PiM tIc yam s ylaM each# moving executives from one office to Martha "Sunny" von Bulow by a charges that he twice allegedly tried to He named K.N. Belyak, minister of not pnnnlt military superiority over including his two grown stepchild­ By John lams another,” he said. kill their mother. MIAMI — Federal drug agenU aaid a ahlpment nuditoe building for livestock farming ourselves,” be said. “ We are forced to ren, had been “misguided.” previous marriage, talk to the news United PreM International It waa the strongest speech yet The Great Dane of cocaine bidden Inaide reallatic looking and tedder production, and A.I. Yashin, Invest the necessary tends into the He said he was “ very grateful to media Monday in Providence, R.I., after fiberglaaa yama beralda a new wave of country’s defense." delivered by Gorbachev, who has made everyone” and had "no feeling of MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail minister of the bulldiug materials aophlaticated amugglera confronting aouth Flor­ Gorbachev, who has been in office it known that reoxganixing the economy vindictiveness or even any Und of Gorbachev, sharply rebuking key So­ industry, for showing “an enviable controlled by the two stepchildren ble dub.” she said. “ Newport to so ida law enforcement offleera. persistence ta an effort to get additiMMl Just three months, called for a bold is on top of his list of priorities. bard feelings” toward the two successful retrial defense. viet ministers by name for abusing the weeps at acquittal since von Bulow was charged in used to screwball people. We live A Cuatoma Inapector diacovered the phony restructuring of the econom ic system — He also called for an increase in the royal stepcUldren who helped Defense lawyer Alan Dersbo­ communist system, called today for funds and have the plan target figures yama mixed In a ahlpment of real yama being but only changes that reflect the ideals so-called brigade method, wMch re­ launch the initial investigation of wits, a Harvard Law School INI. with each other.” urgent measures to improve the reduced.” While von Adersperg and A great fan of von Bulow’s and a unloaded from a Colombian freighter. Authori- “I rhitik that we are not fellow- of communism and ita founder Vla­ wards coUectivea and enterprises with By Kan Franckilns SaoBento asked if the Jury had Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow’s two professor who won a reversal of tbe tiea waited for the yama to be delivered to a econom y. increased salaries, longer vacations Unitad Pram intarnatlonai reached a verdict. Foreman Ro­ com as in 1V79 and 19M. ISN convictions from tbe Rhode Kneiasl remained Utter toward witness on Us behalf in tbe first He also blamed the United SUtea for travelers of those executives who hope dimir I. Lenta. warebouae, then arr«rted Jaime Contreraa, M, a “We will have to implement In and other material gains. bert Rocchio, a state social worker Island Supreme Court on constitu­ von Bulow, they said they have trial. Brown said she “never waging an arms race, which he said will to draw the country again into vast, Colombian living in Miami. practice Lenin’s idea of turning the Gorbachev said that Soviet foreign PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Cour­ from Cranston, rose from his chair BUT PRINCE ALEXANDER tional grounds, agreed tbe notes always loved their stepsister and doubted for a minute that be was force an increase in Soviet miliUry unjuatlfled spending." Gorbachev said. Aa of late Monday, with only one-quarter of the state planning committee into a trad e, at 140 billion rubles ($120 billion ) troom spectators looked for a sign and said they had. von Auersperg and Princess w e r e k ^ . hoped they could be reuUted with innocent. 1 can’t conedve of Claus spending. The Soviet leader said outside influ­ S,M0 boxea labeled "Colombian yama” checked, adentlflc-economic body.” be told a "reached no small figure.” But. he said, from the Claus von Bulow Jurors as “With respect to the case of Annle-Laurie KneissI — Mrs. von Defense attorneys used the notes Cosima following a four-year legal Ulling a mosquito.” “ Many senior officials of ministries ences alao were causing domestic agenta bad found 3M pounda of cocaine atuffed gathering of sdentists, economists and "the rates of growth can and must be tlicy filed into Courtroom S shortly Claus von Bulow, il-llt, on a Bulow’s children from an earlier to show that Mrs. von Bulow’s battle that tore tbe wealthy family Prosecutors said von Bulow wish to secure as much capital economic problems. inaide the p ^ y plaatic yama. speeded up and, what Is the main tUng, after word came that a verdict had charge of attempting to oonunit on marriage to an Austrian prince — German maid of N years, Marta apart. tried to murder Ms wife to Inherit investmento and resources as possible, “The Soviet Union will further make tedhnlcians. Authoritiea aaid the total cache may be "well “The worii to be done is not that of the character of our exports and been reached in bis attempted Dec. 27th, un, assault w ith intent were bitter after watching the Schralihammer, never mentioned One of the flrst things von Bulow S14 million of her estimated $78 while getting smaller plans,” Gorba­ every effort to put an end to the arms over” 1,3M pounda of cocaine — worth about $14 imports should be made more to murder, how do you And, guilty verdict on television. They re­ insulin or needlea to investigating and Us current girlfriend, Andrea million utilities fortune and to chev said in a stinging critidam of key race, but ta the face of imperialism’s patching up holes, not simply of murder retrial. million wholeaale. merging or splitting organisations, of ad va nced.” None of the Jurors looked the or not guilty?” ceived the news at the family’s attorney Richard Kuh tbe first Reynolds, did after the verdict was marry bis former mistress, Alex­ economic and trade ministers. aggressive policy and tbreaU. we must Drug Enforcement Adminlatration agenta aaid famous defendant in the eye — "Not guilty,” Rocchio said. Newport mansion, where the state time she met Mm in INI. to attend a family reuUon party andra Isles, a raven-haired former the cocaine waa packed in plaatic baga, wrapped . usually a good indication a guilty In spite of the Judge’s admoni­ charged von Bulow injected Insulin Tlie maid testlfled that she found thrown by tbe sequestered Jury actress who appeared on the TV with paper, then coated with fiberglaaa that waa verdict Is forthcoming. But these tion, the room was peppered with into his heiress wife during the 197$ insulin and needles in a sm all Mack that acquitted Um. soap opera "Dark Shadows.” color^ and textured to "the identical apiiear- Moslem militias, Jurors were different. gasps, then applause and cheers. and IIN Christmas holidays. bag allegedly owned by von Bulow. “I was invited,” tbe balding Defense lawyers claimed Mrs. ance of a legitimate yam.” Von Bulow, N, the Dane whose Von Bulow continued staring "He knows and we know that be She also said von Bulow read a socialite said as be entered tbe von Bulow was sulddal and face became a familiar flgure on straight ahead, with no change in tried to murder our mother,” von book and did nothing ter almost a htaby of a Providence hotel where becam e com a tose in 1979 and exprroaioo. He was waiting for the tbe Jury was sequestered for seven again in ISM through her own «n route to Africa newspages and TV screens since Auersperg, N, said later at a whole day while his wife lay once allies, turn bis INI arrest on charges be tried flnding ou a second attempted Providence news conference. moaning and unconscious on tbe w6riKs o f tb o t iio l. abuse of drugs and alcohd. ADDIS ABABA, EtUoida — A plane bearing to Un his wife for her millions and murdei- charge involving Martha "We were devastated because bed beside Um ta December ItTS. Asked if be was going to thank Superior Court Judge Corinne re lie f auppUea bought with part o f the $45 m illion the love of another woman, sat in “ Suimy” von Bulow’sDec. 21,1$N, we feel our stepfather tried to Mrs. von Bulow renulns coma­ Jurors, von Bulow said “Yes, of Grande aaid Jurors would have no from aalea of the Mt record "W e are the World" to fighting again sU e^ at the defense table. com a. murder our mother,” said Kneiasl, tose in a New York hospital from cou rse.” immediate comment on tbe waa en route today to Ethiopia and Sudan, the two He stayed M minutes, blew a Uss v erd ict. The defendant fiddled with the “ How do you And, guilty or not 27. her second coUapee ta ISM. African nationa worat bit Iv famine. While tbe maid’s damaging to reporters and left in a cab with By David Zenlon ^ Windsor Imot on bis blue tie, then guilty?” the cierfc agrin intoned. Tbe Judge excluded from the However, one Juror, Rose Costa The firat airlift funded by royaltlea generated mu smiled as a standing-room-only retrial mudi evidence the prosecu­ testimony was key to von Bulow’s Reynolds, a beautiful, thrice- United Press Internotlonal “ Not guilty,” Rocchio said. divorced New Yorker who was of Johnston, told a Providence by the aale of 7.4 million alngle recorda and 4.4 crowd Jostled its way inside the Von Bulow's facial muscles tion was allowed to introduce in the conviction in ISM, defense attor­ television station Monday night at million albuma contained food, medicine and neys in tbe retrial used the Kuh b(nn in Hungary. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Members of the Shiite room . relaxed, be slumped in his chair, flrst trial, including testtmony her home: “There Just wasn’t tbe clothing. Including IS.OM "W e are the W orld” Hla girlfriend, Andrea Reynolds, from New York ba&er George notes to try to undermine her Tbe verdict came at 11:N a.m. Moslem Amal militia clashed with Druse Moslem and bis bead dropped onto bis Monday after 12 hours of delibera­ proof there. T-ahirta. sat right behind him in the flrst hands at the defense table. When Morris Gurley that von Bulow credibiUty. militiamen in Beirut today and sporadic fighting was tions over four days. It capped a The F lying T iger B oring 747 ca rg o Jet waa due row, wearing a bright blue de­ be looked up again, tears filled bis stood to gain $14 million of bis Asked what Us plans were, the “ There were many, nmny loop­ reported around besieged Palcatlnian refugee campa four-year scandal that rocked to atop firat in Sudan today to unload half of iU signer dress. eyes. The applause intensifled. wile’s estimated $75 mttlion for­ diainsmoklng von Bulow, a former holes there,” she said in on 240,000-pound cargo. It waa then to leave for and in the northern port of Tripoli. Ugh-society Newport. Scores of heavily armed militiamen of both Amal “ What am 1 thinking? I am not The Dane smiled, then shook tune if she

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 11.1$$5 - L « - MANCHESTER HERALD. TuckUy. June 11.19«5 Richard M. Diamond. Publiaher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks. City Editor A R E A T O W N S Asbestos appropriation to go to voters Are there any limits when it comes to money? BUT OTHER finance board •v Kovin Flood need to borrow the $67,200 because work, Silverstein suggested that "the town attorney look into the members disagreed, arguing that hallowed and the heroic may lead to a coi^ln Horold Roportor the company selected to remove the insurance policy is necessary. prints make them out to be stereotypic patriots, the asbestos — MassachusetU- feasibility of not requiring Insu­ 'O money, money, how blindly thou has been career navy men, two retired and one on active confusion as to what the limits are when It comes rance for it at all. Member Ray Ursln counterM BOLTON - The Board of based Dec-Tarn — submitted a bid Sllverstein's suggestion that the worshipped, end how stupidly abusedi Thou are duty, right-wingers, hard-core, kill-a-commie-for- to making money. Finance voted unaniihously at an of $126,400 for the work, while only The consulting firm overseeing health and liberty, end strength: and he that has the project told the PBC two weeks board explore the insurance issue Jesus types. No information about them yet made There must be many an easy ratlonaliiatlOT at enwrgency meeting Monday even­ $65,000 has been budgeted for it. by noting that the lack of comsp- Dec-Tarn was the low bidder on ago that it is the near unavailabil­ thee may rattle his pockets at the foul fiend." public indicts them for any act of charity or hand from someone thinking that the ovemdlng ing to seek townspeople's approval nies now providing asbestos cover­ — Charles Lamb Nicholas to borrow $t7,f00 for an asbestos- the project under the specifica­ ity of insurance for asbestos- sympathy tor the less fortunate, any softness n ^ for money might be met by selling the removal projects that has helped age leaves the town with little □ □ □ toward a nuclear freeze, any antipathy tor removal project this summer at tions chosen by officials. The choice. Von Hoffman Russians our military secrets. For example, how Bolton High School and Bolton company will replace asbestos drive up their cost. Forty years ago it was comparatively easy to apartheid or fondness for armed Marxists “Do we have any alternative?” much worse is It to sell the designs of the inner Middle School. surrounding boilers with metal The town initially stipulated that he asked. "If we say no (to the keep tat>s on who might betray the notion by crawling around tropical rain forests. These men workings of the submarine, than to cheat on its The funding request has already jacketing and remove the sub­ are the sorts we've tm n toM we can rely on for our the company doing the work had to $500,000 policy), you’re not going to keeping tabs on the political affiliations of persons construction, delaying the day it can take up me i€ been approved by the Public stance from other areas of the carry a $5 million policy. But when get the job done.” i in sensitive positions. The Rosenborgs, who went liberty when it gets to be crunch time. job of defending the United States? How much Building Commission and the schools. officials learned that only one to the electric chair for trying to hand over the On the other hand there is the paramount Board of Selectmen. - The highest bid came from the company In the country will When the board approved the worse is espionage than making a defTOtlve request (or funding, it attached the recipe for making an atomic bomb to the necessity to make a dollar. We are not the first airplane in which aviators will crash? Serving In First Selectman Sandra Pierog, ACMAT Corp. of East Hartford, provide asbestos inusrance — and Russians, had been part of the little 1930s-1940s he was handing over naval secrets. generation who have put money on the top of the ' who attended the finance board which bid $316,000 to shield the for only up to $1 million — they stipulation that Dec-Tarn have its the military and knowing and reading about how meeting Monday In Community boilers with calcium silicate. insurance coverage in place by the world of communists and sympathizers. Back list, although we may become the first to put coin others use the armed services to got theirs must agreed to a $1 million policy. THE WALKERS, according to the FBI reports before country. There have been other periods Hall, said afterward that the Contractors had been asked to time townspeople vote on the then if you knew where the communists were, you occasionally tempt the servicemen to do the same. Last week, however, they funding request. in the press, did treason for money. If they are when the money fever infected us, when money selectmen will decide Wednesday submit bids (or use of both types of learned that only $500,000 in knew where the spies were. when townspeople will have a materials. Things have evidently changed. The three guilty, and we have only heard the government's was the standard by which people were Judged, The entire tax code is being written to reward , ^ Insurance is now available. Carl Preuss, another selectman case so far, they will be but the latest of a when getting money was all that counted and moat the entrepreneur because, the president explains, ’ lit. chance to vote on the project. She Silverstein argued that if the who attended the meeting, told the members of the Walker family accused by the predicted the board will schedule a THOUGH THE MOTION to board that the state may reim­ government of committing espionage against the lengthening list of Americans who have betrayed any way you can think up to do it was OK. it is he who is doing the work of national salvation. special town meeting for late next borrow money for the work won town relies on the insurance it America in order to better their standard of living. already has, it can forgo demand­ burse the town (or up to 56.6 United States never had any truck with Marxist- Well, the Walkers, father, brother and son, were A week or early the following week. approval from all six Board of percent of the project’s cost, as And what are we to make of that? It was WOULD THAT NEED to have money push building up a small business themselves and Finance members who attended ing that Dec-Tarn carry a policy. Leninism. These people were Americans. As the Both the PBC and the selectmen That, he contended, might allow well as for some of the interest the government has painted the case against the men comparatively easy to track a handful of potential people like the Walkers? The Coors peo|de sell helping our balance of trade too. Son following have been seeking quick action on Monday’s meeting, a lengthy de­ town will have to pay if it borrows bate on the project began when the town to seek a lower bid from charged with giving away secret information communist spies, but where do you begin if there beer by associating it with past military heroism. father into the business. Nice touch that, but the the project, contending that if the the comapny. the money. are thousands and thousands of potential The Miller people sell their beer (“brewed the important thing to hold in mind is that without ^ M i work is not begun soon, it cannot be board Chairman Morris Silver- about our atomic submarine fleet, the lynch pin of “If you don't need the insurance, If the townspeople approve the American nuclear deterrence, the only time in his capitalists spies who have no compunction about American way") by linking it up with God, flag, cash money, who is going to listen to you, take you completed before the schools go stein questioned the method by back into session this fall. Asbestos which it would be Insured. you don't need the bid,” said funding request on sch^ule, he life that John A. Walker, the alleged ringleader, selling to the communists? family and friendship; for years Chevrolet did the seriously, treat you with a little dignity? Without dh Silverstein, whose term as chair­ said, the project could be com­ The descriptions of the Walkers in the public «o,v,a thins A ft»n q f imp this expropriatioo of the is a known carcinogen. Noting that Dec-Tarn has not yet ever came in contact with a communist was when cash money who are you anyhow? To«'n oW'-lfll* have said they n/vll/vsr man will end July 1. p lete by August 22. Editorials IRS declares war Finance board wants roof architect rehired Debate on longstanding plans to submit a new design for $2,000. this,” Silverstein said. slanted roof, which would be more replace the leaky roof at Bolton Several other architects told the He said he and fellow finance expensive. Pain remains Center School erupted again Mon­ PBC last year that they would board member Clayton Adams "I don't think there’s an archi­ on the tax-cheaters day evening, when the Board of charge up to $4,000 more for the approached Galliher when they tect in the state who will build a flat Finance recommended that the work. learned the school roof had begun roof anymore,” Heim said. “Wood after ‘death’ WASHING­ uri ptioio Public Building Commission re­ In addition, Silverstein said, leaking again. "We Just want to get (the material that would be used in a flat roof) sags. You’re going to TON - The hire a Simsbury architect whose Galliher told him he would not the ball rolling on this again,” he Derailment worries plans for replacing the roof last resort to legal action to get $954 the said. puddle water up there and you’re main goal of year were found to be substandard town still owes him for the previous But PBC member Ronald Heim, going to have leaks.” of Mengeie President Rea- Officials in Pine Bluff, Ark., evacuated more than 4,000 by a consulting engineer. design if his new plans are who was present at Monday’s But Silverstein repeated Galli­ g a n ' s t a X - Jack residents after the derailment Monday of a Cotton Belt Board of Finance Chairman accepted, though he still hoped the finance board meeting, questioned her's contention that a flat roof reform plan is Morris Silveratein said the town town would pay him the earlier fee. Galliher's assessment that a flat would be adequate. “He said the The “Angel of Death" appears to have to bring the A nd erson Railroad train southwest of the city. The officials feared should rehire architect Roger “The man is genuinely intent on roof on the school would be tapered roof would be better, but a outsmarted those who wanted to see him l » c c o g e rates down low explosions as the train continued to burn out of control. Galliher because he has offered to making some kind of amends on satisfactory, as opposed to a flat roof would do the job.” come to justice. enough to lure As experts in West Germany waited today individuals and STbh corporations to examine what are suspected to be the IIOCKV WM remains of the monster Josef Mengeie, it out of their le­ B o g u s ‘Why are we watching this commercial, Henry? appeared likely that the bones exhumed from gal tax shelters — and away from e "The IRS will attempt to We can get the same insurance, the illegal "underground econ­ enhance the public's awarenessof and more conveniently, at the Savings a Brazilian graveyard are his. A omy” of unreported transactions. the seriousness of tax cheating and soliciting Bank of Manchester.” The Adolf Hitler diary hoax is still too The president was depressingly the importance of compliance with Ih \ recent for people to abandon their suspicions accurate when he described the the tax system.” A task fortje that this may be just another hoax. And, widespread feeling among Ameri­ would be created and perhaps^a knowing the sinister Mengeie, it would be just cans that the existing loophole- public-relations firm retained, to targeted like him to orchestrate the "discovery” to put riddled system is unfair and favors drive home to the public the those who seek the $3.4 million bounty off the the rich and the crafty. The consequences of tox evasion. HARTFORD (UPI) - SUte \ Internal Revenue Service reached scent. a "The IRS will seek addition'll ■ officials have created a separate IP \ this conclusion before the ' unit to investigate allegations of But it looks more and more likely that president. ways to create and maintain',a .fraudulent solicitations for charity Turnoff Mengele’s identity will be confirmed. In an unpublished “strategic sense of presence and improve o)ir on Uie heels of settling two major If this is so, then even in death, Mengeie is plan” prepared last year, the IRS ability to detect sophisticate 'I'awsuits involving illegal capable of causing pain. devotes an entire chapter to the non-compliance.” A “taxpayer 'Solicitations. ( I serious problems of “voluntary profile” would be drawn up from a ' ' “In my opinion there are too It is painful to think that the man who variety of sources to identify likely .many people being ripped off by c th atTV set compliance” in recent years. Our "approved” the execution of hundreds of chiselers. charitable solicitors,” Attorney thousands of people spent his last years associate Donald Goldberg ob­ General Joseph I. Lieberman said i ' tained a copy of the document, and a One initiative "will attempt,fo 'in announcing creation of the peacefully. it shows clearly what’s worrying establish whether penalties are "Six-person Public Charities Unit. Guaranteed life insurance It is painful to think that the man who Open Forum the IRS — whose people usually effective in increasing our ability ' “ The new unit will operate under caused hundreds of people to undergo sadistic give ulcers, not get them. to reach non-compllant small- - the direction of Assistant Attorney medical experiments often listened to classi­ "Taxpayers are becoming bet­ business taxpayers whose returns ..General David E. Oimstedt, an for ages 55 to 7 5 - it’s cal music — the best classical music, ter informed about the existence of expert in charitable solicitations, Excellent coverage Playscape for Lutz are not usually selected f6r and one of its jobs will be to educate according to those who sheltered him. tax abuse (tax shelters and the examination.” charities, Lieberman said. better than TVoffers- It is painful to think that people who like), the extent of tax cheating "We have to convince local of leukemia benefit a community effort and the difficulty for government a Another would try to unmask suspected the quiet man was Mengeie were those who file no returns at all. .charitable groups that they should To the Editor: To the Editor: to detect and deal with tax ,pot affiliate with high pressure, now it’s as close as not willing to take the steps to turn him in. abuses,” the report explains. "This can be accomplished by out-of-state organizations that It is painful to think that the U.S. "Consequently, taxpayers in gen­ selecting a random sample from "may be involved in fraud,” he said I would like to compliment you on the On behalf of the trustees of the Lutz commercial lists of individuals government might even have allowed Men­ excellent coverage you gave to the "Celeb­ Children's Museum, I would like to thank the eral are becoming more inclined to . Monday. the Savings Bank of geie to go free after the second world war. avoid and evade taxes through who have high incomes but who are Ormstedt said a lO-week cam­ rity Waiters Luncheon" for the Leukemia nearly 100 workers who generously volun­ not shown (on IRS flies).” paign by a professional organiza­ It isn’t much comfort to know that Mengeie Society. teered their time to build the recently such means as are available to them.” tion can gross $100,000. Manchester. Most likely, spent his life always in fear of being caught. In this "me’' generation, it is so refreshing completed Playscape at the museum. Ormstedt said It is not illegal for 'That seems small punishment for a man to see public officials and those in business Special thanks go to Dick Nelson, who PAX ¥obl»cum a professional organization to be willing to give up time, in their, busy coordinated the effort, and to the Eighth THIS HAS BROUGHT a change .hired to solicit funds for a charity whose name meant suffering to so many. in the attitude of most Americans The Defense Intelligence costs you less, too. Mengele’s capture and trial would have schedules, to work and be good sports for Utilities District for use of the district’s and take as much as SO or 90 charity. payloader. toward the government, and par­ Agency came up with some im­ "l^rcent of the money collected. brought an enormous sense of relief to those John Sullivan is to be commended for his The Playscape is a fine addition to the ticularly the tax system: aginative spelling recently in a ' A state law that limited the who still bear the scars of the Holocaust. superb achievement on behalf of the Lutz and we know it will be enjoyed by "Taxpayers are exhibiting a written response to a congres­ percentage professional solicitors In fact, his capture would have brought an Leukemia Society. Manchester children and their families for declining respect for and reliance sional query about the Warsaw can collect Is “not viable” because enormous sense of relief to all of us. No one is Manchester should be very proud of its many years. on ‘the law' and government in Pact nations of Eastern Europe. It "of a recent U.S. Supreme Court general. A ‘decay in the social referred to NATO's archenemy " decision striking down a similar untouched by the Holocaust’s horror. citizens. I was very proud to be among them. Thanks are also extended to the Manches­ - Maryland law, officials said. Savings Bank ter Herald for the fine pictorial coverage. contract’ is detectable; there is a throughout the response as the f "Warsaw Pack.” The problem, Lieberman said, is Doris D. Sweetman The building of the Playscape was a growing feeling, particularly that the charity hires the fun- of Manchester Beach Street perfect example of a total community effort among middle-income taxpayers, At least the DIA didn't call it the "draiser and "just walks away. We I The lunch bunch Torrington and we wish to thank everyone who that they are not getting back, “Warsaw PAC,” which might haVe r want to make that link of responsi­ contributed to the effort. from society and government, led the honorable members to bility closer than it is.” To Washingtonians, the most frightening their money's worth for taxes paid. wonder what Polish lobbying It is illegal for solicitors to The Savings Bank '• 72, or a woman between SS Guaranteed life coverage. Low, affordable aspect of President Reagan’s proposed tax Leslie Belcher ... They exhibit a declining willing­ group had suddenly appeared on "‘misrepresent who they are or to and 7S, Guaranteed (jolden rates. Greater convenience. All right here at ness to pay the share of govern­ the scene. misrepresent for whom they are overttaul has nothing to do with capital Vice PresMeat collecting money, officials said, of Manchester has is just for you. the Savings Bank of Manchester, a bank you Flower plantings Latz Children’s Mnsenm mental expenditures (including know and trust and may be banlung with depreciation or killing deductions for state expenditures they may strongly citing two major lawsuits involv­ Guaranteed Golden- Guaranteed Golden is a and local taxes. ing charitable solicitations. permanent cash value life insurance right now. special this year disagree with) which government Watch on waata The state will collect a $20,000 The most frightening provision is the one says Is theirs to pay.” ...fine — the largest in state history guaranteed life insurance plan, which provides the coverage you need Clip the coupon, fill it out and send today limiting business meal deductions to $25 each, To the Editor: Indeed, tax reform may prove to In 1915, the entrance fee to for a charity case — in settlement coverage, without a health at exceptionally low rates-as little as $6.2S for information and an application for Guar­ pius half of anything over that. be too little and too late to reverse Yellowstone National Park was ' of a suit Involving the Connecticut per month. Unlike many other plans, there anteed Golden Life Insurance. Or stop in at As chair of the Manchester Garden Club's this attitude. A self-employed tlO. For the last 12 years, it has .'"’Conference of Police and a New "I don’t know where you could get a caviar been only $2. Yet the costs of exam ever! are no health questions asked, and no physi­ any one of our conveniendy located offices; sandwich for that,” said Mark Sandground, a Civic Improvement Committee I would like person may have entered the " York fundraising firm, East-West to thank all of those who stopped to speak underground economy — taking maintaining the park have in­ Theatrical Productions, cal exam required. You cannot be turned down. let us show you how easy and economical it partner of the La Nicoise restaurant. "Aii the with us as we planted the annual flower fees in cash, or swapping service creased 261 percent during that The state claimed the police You’ve seen the TV pitchmen and the mail And it is backed by the Connecticut Savings can be to secure the life insurance coverage Frenchmen will ha ve to move back to France. planting at the junction of Main and Center for service with no money chang­ time. conference and East-West had not offers touting “insurance by mail” with no Bank Life Insurance Company. designed especially for you. The rest of us will have to move to St. Louis.” streets. It is always nice to know that one's ing hands — because of outrage informed people when making work has brought pleasure to others. telephone solicitations that the physical exam required. And if you’re over Depending on your age when you apply, "We’il probably urge our clients to eat a big KEEP over high taxes. conference was a labor group and you can get up. to $7,800 in coverage if you’re This year's planting la special. The red But now that they've learned Mlnl-adltoilal age SS, and have experienced how difficult- I breakfast,” said Frank Mankiewicz of Gray not a charity. or expensive-it can be to get additional life a male, $10,S00 for a female, for a very low and Co., a high-powered pubiic relations firm. and yellow zinnias and marigolds were how to cheat, they may decide to The Greek election returns will The other case Involved a I Please rush complete information and donated by the Manchester Senior Citizens' Ml rate. Guaranteed Golden provides full protec­ Many are betting that the city’s politicians, keep right on doing so no matter give Socialist Prime Minister --professional solicitor, Barry insurance at your age, you may have been j an application for Guaranteed Golden Center as a tribute to the young men and lOOTNOIESi how low the tax rates go. And the Andreas Papandreou a working _Schmoyet' Inc., which solicited tempted to put your check in an envelope tion for life, while many other insurance Life Insurance. who love to wine and dine, will yet save the women of our town who served in Vietnam recent stories about IRS computer funds for the Waterbury-based day. Chef Jean Louis, whose fancy restaurant ' t majority in parliament, so he’ll no Connecticut Amateur Baseball and send it m. plans terminate at a specific age. Your Guar­ and especially to honor those who did not m snafus encourage cheaters to longer have to suck up to the tiny Name. $30 return. "Congress. Well, don’t seal that envelope yet, because anteed Golden coverage cannot be cancelled of the same name can cost for lunch and belie ve that they' re not likely to get Communist minority by denounc­ Special plantings were also done in the ..... The firm was found to have the Savings Bank of Manchester has a better as long as you pay your premiums when I Address. $100 for dinner, was asked about the outlook. (1U T.1 caught. ing the United States. solicited for funds outside the His reply: "Say that Jean Louis laughed.” Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park by It’s high time. alternative. One that’s completely trustwor­ th ^ ’re due. In addition, whatever your pre­ members of both the Manchester Garden Waterbury area while fraudu- ! City___ . State. . Zip. IN 1991, according to the IRS 3 lently sajdng it was soliciting for thy. A lot closer to home. And it probably mium is when you begin, that’s what it Club and Perennial Planters as part of the For four years Papandreou has document, the "tax gap” caused demagogued on the U.S. bases, .r Hartford-area Little League saves you money, too. remains. Your ^em ium m il never increase. clubs’ memorial contributions. by unreported or tinder-reported i. teams. ’’elephone: Home:. . Work:. Each year the ladies of both clubs work threatening to close them. How he It’s called “Guaranteed Golden” Life Build additional convenience into your Write to the Herald income was an estimated $55 would defend his little country — Schmoyer has been fined $7,500, Guaranteed Golden Life Insurance program, very hard to plant and maintain flower beds billion. By 1999, the IRS calculates, and Lieberman said the money will Insurance. And it’s the alternative designed Best Time to Call _ AM. .PM The Manchester Herald welcomes original bordered by three conununlst " "be distributed to 19 Hartford-area for our town. As the outgoing chair, I would the Treasury will lose $99 billion on nations and a mortal eneitiy, to provide additional coverage when other too. Have your premiums automatically Mail to: Savings Bank of Manchester letters to the editor. like to personally thank all of those who have this untaxed income. The lost ' Little Leames that were mlsre- t y ^ of insurance have become prohibitively deducted from your SBM checking, savings, SBI.I Dept. M Turkey — without U.S. mlUthry presented by Schmoeyer. 923 Main St., Manchester, CT 06040 Letters should be brief and to the point. They contributed their time and labor to beautify revenue must be made up, of aid, Papandreou never made expensive or completely unavailable for health or NOW account. Premiums can be paid should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for our town. Lieberman said the organisation course, by other taxpayers. clear. If Greece wasn’t vital to nude the mistake of calling the reasons. If you’re a man between ages SS and monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters In hopes of making "substantial must be signed. NATO we'd like to see President - eoacb of the Manchester Little Joyce Trainer inroads against the compliance Reagan accept Papandreou’s (Us- ...Lsaipw to solicit funds, saying the The Herald reserves the righ t to edit letters in the SMB East Center St, <>f$MligNIA.Ine WMid m t w ; Mala SI. (Mala Otflet); Parnell Place (Drive In); Burr Corners Shopping Center, East Center SI.; Hartford Rd. at McKee SI.; Corner Broad St. & W. Middle Tpk. (AutoBank “ h; decline,” the IRS proposed these invltation — after first telling the • ‘money would go to the local team Shop Rite P la n at Sjpencer St.; Shopping Center at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Ave.; Pulnam Bridge Plan. BoHoo: Bollon Notch at Rte. AAA. Andover; Andover Shopping P la n . Member F.OJ.C. interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Manchester initiatives; prime minister where to go. when the coach knew It would not. S a ^ t S la d lir . SuHIvan Ave. Shaping Center. A s M M : lunctlon Rtes. AA S 7A.EafHord: Rte. 198 next to post office. E M tMndsor; lunctlon Rtes. 5 & lAO. Tel. 6A6-1700. Equal Opportunity Lender MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday, June 11. 1965 - 3 I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. June U. 1985

CATTAIN lASY ‘liy Croohi A CaMl* VOUR DROTHBR.UH.AIRB PBRMAPB WB CAN BBTTLB Shays’ fate in ' judge’s hands Connecticut Tueadaif TV th ib ibbub of AVAPPARBNT PPATH. VBB> In Brief TAKBMiTO HARTFORD (UPI) - Tlw lU te that Hartford \8uperior Court Judge “to get it over with.” 6KX) PM (3) (D (8) 99 8:30 PM (S Jaffsrsens (CC) Florence THBMimM attorney general'i office will aik a Norris L. O’Neill was prohibited by the Shaya spearheaded legislation In the G D ThrM 't Company places an ad in the personals column T«ach«r rtprlmanM Channels with undreamsd-of rssults. Judge to set aaide an earlier order and state constitution from Jailing a le^sla- legislative session that ended last week CC Hart to Hart d ) Carol Bumatt allow Rep. ChriaUmher Shaya complete tor for contempt of court when the to reform the state's process for WATERBURY — School officials have isaued a (Q ) Prtvata lanlamln WF8B Hartford. CT 3 (X) 8 FouLUpa Blaapa/Blundara a lOrilay Jail term lor contempt of court. Legislature waa in aeaaion. disciplining attorneys. The bill la written reprimand to a veteran teacher who ( 8 M*A*t*H WNEW Naw York. NY awaiting Gov. William A. O'Neiirs CE) Sale of tha Century Judge George D. Stoughton ache- Shaya waa found In contempt when he received public support after she admitted taping 8 Dr. Who WTNH Now Havon. CT • dulad a bearing today in Hartford refused to leave the stand in a March 4 signature. WOR Naw York. NY f [DIS] Mouatarpisoa Theater the mouth of a talkative kindergarten student. O Dm Day at a Tima WPIX Naw York. NY 11 Superior Court a motion to vacate the hearing on pooaible disciplinary action Shaya faces five more days in jail, The reprimand waa approved by the Board of 8 Nawtwatoh WTXX Waterbury. C T aa 9:00 PM (X) NBA World Champion, order that freed Shaya after he served against Hartford attorney Alexander A. having served three days of the Education Monday as about 50 teachers and Springfiald. MA ■hip Sarlea- Game 7 /or R acier 9 S Raportsr 41 WWLP a three days at the Bridgeport Correc­ Goldtarb for his handling of the $85 sentence in March and having been WEOH Hartford. C T 14 Programming If game # 7 Is not naoas- parents demonstrated in support of Seena 9Zl MaoNall/Lahror Nawthour WVIT Hartford. CT 90 sary, regular programming will sir. (2 tional Center in March. million estate of West Hartford heiress granted two days off for "good time." Monagan, a teacher for 29 yeara. C D Tony Randall W8BK Boston. MA 9$ hrs.. 30 min.) Shays, who asked that the order be Ethel A. Donaghue. The state conatitution prohibits the The superintendent of schools said Monagan [C N N ] Prog Cant'd WOOB Springfiald. M A 40 (X ) Mary Griffin LIVY'S LAW ®ky JwnM vacated so be can complete his term, Shaya said at the time, "I believe this jailing of a legislator in civil matters admitted she was wrong when she taped tbe WXTV Patoraon. NJ 4i X ) 8 Who's tha Boas? (CC) An sx-|ock said Monday the courts will have the process is a farce. I choose not to step when the Legislature is in session and mouth of Michael Conigllaro, 5, on May 22 in the (H BO l MOVIE: ‘Harry Traoy' A U S. mar­ ,WOBY Springfiald. MA . IT shal Is dstarmlnsd to csptura a mambar is hired to be tha houaakaapar for a option if the order is vacated to send down on my own free will." for four days before and after a session. Sprague Elementary School and assured him it WTIC Hartford. C T •1 boautiful corporata axacutiva. (R) of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. Brucs CNN Cabla Nawt Ntwrk ICNNI him back "to the prison of their choice." O'Neill ordered Shays held in the The 1085 session adjourned last would never happen again. Dam, Gordon LIghtfoot Halan Shsvar. DISNEY Dianay Channal total (X) MOVIE: 'Midas Run' A Britiah secret In March, Stoughton signed a writ of courthouse lockup, giviiis him the Wednesday. The boy’s mother, Billie Jean Ckiventry, 1982. Ratad PG. ESPN Sports Natwork (EfPN) agant wins knighthood and a foftuna af- error submitted by Attorney General option of an apology or jail. Shays chose Lieberman's office has filed an [T M C ] MOVIE: ‘Man on a Tightropo' A H 80 Homa Box Offica (Htol tar ha solvaa tha myatary of billion dollar diaappoint^ by the decision to only reprimand circus ownar and his troupa amploy a CINEM AX Cinemax iMAXi gold robbary which ho maatarmindod. Joseph I. Lieberman and entered the Jail and endeared himself to fellow appeal with the state Supreme Court the teacher, said Monday, "I can’t allow him to go daring stratagy in ordar to ascapa from TMC Movia Channal iTMCl Richard Cranna, Sir Ralph Richardson. order freeing the Stamford Republican inmatea by saying he felt safer in jail arguing that Judge O'Neill violated the into a classroom where the chances are that this bahind tha Iron Curtain. Fradric March, USA USA Natwork lUtAl Frad Attair#. 1969. from Jail three days into the lo-day than in some courtrooms. constitutional provision when he or­ might happen again.” Tarry Moora, Richard Boons. IBS3. (22) ( 9 R lp tl^ A vacation ia ruina^ REP. CHRIS SHAYS term. Shaya said be does not want to return dered Shays jailed for contempt during [U SA ] USA Cartoon Exprsss whan Cody, Nick and Box laarn that an . . . seven da ys left the session. old friand might ba invotv^ in axtortion. Ueberman argued in the writ of error to jail, but since be must, he just wants 8K>rt fMt won’t stop Lloyd 6:30 PM d ) Ona Day at a Tima 8:00 PM (D Lucie Arnai Show |CC) (R) (60 min.) Jim seeks Jane's help in facing his mid­ (Q)Banaon life crisis. (29 3Z) Military and tha Nawa Madia HARTFORD — State Health Services Commis­ 8 Hogan's Hsroas 'Corraapondanta undar Fira.' Profaaaor sioner Dr. Douglas S. Lloyd says sore feet haven't CD PM Magailne Gift from N.Y. woman Arthur Millar of Harvard Law School daunted his enthusiasm for the next leg of a 8 8 NBC Nsws CD 99 Three's a Crowd (CC) Jack gets conducts this tataion on tha rola of tha IS) Nightly Buainaas Rsport a double dose of competition and jeal­ prats during a protractad military intar- 3S0-mile trek around Cktnnecticut. 99 Jaffsrsona ousy when Vicky's old boyfriend opens vantion. (60 min.) "I'm feeling great," Lloyd said Monday, a new restaurant near the Bistro. (R) 8 ABC Nawt (CC) 9D Chaaplrlto having returned to his office after walking 65 News r OOP ®by Dave O fw a S I Nottelaro SIN CD [C N N ] Larry King Llva Yale University gets an $8 million gift miles from the Massachusetts border through 10 (O ) Major League Baseball: Toronto at 93) Phyllla [D l$ ] MOVIE: 'CIroua' Tha Ringling •BUT THE SCHEME WORKEP ...THEM I SOLD ...EITHER VDU1W / TH...THBY towns in four days to commemorate the state's New York Yankeee Brothart and Barnum and Bsilay Circus [CNN] Showbiz Today > SO W EU I DECIDED TO SELL A N O T H E R , A N D aONNA DESTROY | A R B M V . NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A New York spring with completion scheduled for Whitney, the late father and husband of Tribune. 350th anniversary. MOVIE: 'Daddy Lortg Legs' A million­ it taan rahaarting at thair Florida wintar ANOTHER TO THE NEXT KNIGHT A M O T H E R t ^ TH' REST OF PROBLEM ! Lloyd said be will continue the walk this [D I8 ] Adv. of Oizia and Harriat quarts rt. WHO HAPPENED BY ...... womsn has donated $• million to Yale 19M. It is the first major modification of Betwy Whitney. He also founded the John Hay aire playboy arranges to send a French O H , S IR YEP.' RIGHT \ THESE FAKES, I W ILL. summer through Litchfield and Windham coun­ [ESPN] Rsvco's World Class Woman orphan to college with the proviso his [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing - Tan Rour>d ALLEY. OR f WILLI University to help pay for renovation the library in 44 years. Cushing, an 1391 graduate of Yale Whitney Foundation, which made sub­ W IL L IT ties and hopes to complete a 118-mile walk from [M A X ] MOVIE: Eddla Macon's Run' A identity be kept secret. Fred Astaire, Les­ Faatharwalght Bout (Barnard Taylor va. and expansion of the medical school "With the ex^osion of biomedical (toUege and internationally known stantial gifts to Yale and also supported lie Caron, Terry Moore. 1966 Tyrona Downaa) from Atlantic City N E V E R Greenwich to Stonington in the fall. young idoalist, tarving time in priton on END? library bar father helped establish Information, the library is a primary neurosurgeon who taught at Yale, minorities who sought to make educa­ falaa chargaa. hat one last chance to es­ (22) 39 A-Team (CC) A sheriff must be 9:30 PM (X) 8 ABC Comedy Spsoial worked with two close friends to tional, social and economic changes in Lloyd finished 14 miles from Durham to outwitted to free B.A. and Murdock from more than 40 years ago. resource used dally in sustaining the cape. John Schneider, Kirk Douglas, Lee 'Sam.' A glamorous ttngla woman jug- X Bcbool’a high standarda of quality to establish the medical school library their communities. Guilford Sunday, and he said he hopes his strolls Purcell. 1983. Rated PG. a chain gang. (R) (60 min.) glas motherhood and caraar. The donation from Betsey Cushing Whitney of Manhasset, N.Y., is the train phyaicians, conduct research and that opened in 1941 at Yale. John Whitney, along with his mother will encourage others to take to their feet for good (2 9 Journey Inward: Images of the Brain 9 D Hollywood and tha Start health. 7:00 PM (3D c b s n s w s The new medical technology developed largest single gift ever received by the provide patient care," Giamatti said. Cushing also waa a prolific writer, and sister, madea 1030 gift of the Payne OE) 8 M*A*S*H to better study the human brain is ex­ 10:00 PM CD Nawa The library project renovation and vriio won a Pulitxer Prise In 1928 for his Whitney Gymnasium to Yale. His wife plored. (60 nun.) Yale School of Medicine, which is in the d ) ABC Nsws (CC) CD 99 MacQrudar and Loud (CC) Mal­ midst of a 1125 million fundraising addition will provide 20,000 net square biography of Sir William Osier, a also made possible in 1983 the gilt of six Rqfrigqrators Mnt to Africa 8 MOVIE: 'D m Hm h I( ■ UuMly colm allows a friand. sola witness to a d ) Dallas drive. feet of apace for books and readers for a British lAysician. Cushing's study has paintings from the John Hay Whitney Hunter' Love, loyalty and faded dreams robbary. to mova in with him for protec­ (tollection to the Yale Art Gallery. BLOOMFIELD — A Bloomfield company has 3 D Jaffsrsona are the elements in this film about two tion. (R) (60 min.) Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti 50 percent increase in space. been recreated in Yale’s medical shipped four specially designed refrigerators to deaf mutes, an insecure white girl and The Yale School of Medicine was 8 Bamay Millar & Wild. Wild West said Monday the t> million gift will help A daily average of 900 people visit the historical library. Ethiopia where they will be used to protect the divisions in the family of a black doc­ J(An Whitney, a 1926 graduate of Yale founded in 1310 and now has 700 8 Whaal of Fortuna ( 8 ) (39 Remington Staala A sarias of the medical library to meet the library, traveling from as far away as measles vaccine from the desert heat. tor. Alan Arkin, Sondra Lock, Cicely Ty­ THE EOHW LOSER ®by Art ggnaom Ollege, aerved as U.S. ambassador to full-time faculty and more than 1,460 8 MaoNsll/Lshrsr Nswshour son. 1968 odd 'accidents' and ominous notat scholarly needs of students, scholars Hong Kong to use the 337,100 volumes Officials at Arctic-Kold said the refrigerators cause soma veteran film start to hire Re­ Great Britain from 1956 to 1961. He was part-time faculty. The school has 460 8 Famity Feud (SZ) Nova (CC) Goodbye. Louisiana.' 4DUVE BEEN 6LU0? ID THAT BDOC P02HAP& TMAT'^ MCX/PE and health professionals at Yale and and 2,400 journal subscriptions in its were specially designed for use In Third World This program reports on Southern Louis­ mington Staala. (R) (60 min.) then publisher and editor-in-chief of the medical students, 270 public health 8 9 Benaon from around the world. collection, officials said. countries, where a reliable source of refrigera­ iana where miles of coastline disap­ ( S ) Connecticut Lawmakara HOLWUferr New York Herald Tribune and iU students and 46 physician associate 9 D Topecio Construction of the library addition The renovated library will be named tion is n ^ e d to keep vaccines cold and from peared into the Gulf of Mexico in 1981. 9S Dancing Days and renovation la expected to begin next for Dr. Harvey Cushing and John Hay Paris-based International Herald stutents. l8Z) Nightly Bualneea Report (R) (60 min.) JU^aHT^EEMTO spoiling. (STl Jean Shephard America (CC) 'Devil Four of the refrigerators were shipped to C D Staraky end Hutch s i ) MOVIE: 'Poor DevlF When an over­ on tha Bayou.' Shephard spends a week­ UNDEPgTAMPrr. [C N N ] Moneyllne worked and underpaid accountant ex­ end in New Orleans. Ethiopia in an airlift from New York Monday, presses his desire to sell his soul to get following the shipment late last year of six other [DISl MOVIE: 'Boa Urchins' Throe native even with his boss, a servant of the devil 93) Mlllionaira Makar Cops seek Rotor failure caused copter crash boys try to retrieve a stolen tribal carv­ begs for the assignment. Sammy Davis [C N N ] Evening Nawa units, company spokesman Jim Martucci said. ing. Jaaon Pirihi, Huru Rakete, Freddie Jr.. Christopher Lee, Jack Klugman. [H B O ] Hitchhiker If W a Dream He said Arctic-Kold developed the units last year Hemara. 1980. 1072. flying hours on them at a cost of $6,000 [M A X ] MOVIE: M o n ^ On tha Side' ‘scavengers’ By Richard C. Gross bolt that caused the flight controls to after speaking with officials from Save the [E S P N ] Sportacenter [CNN] Prime News Unitad Press International jam and not related to the spindle, the each, Monteverde said. But assemblies Children who cited a need for a refrigerator that Three woman bored with life and broke NORTH BRANFORD (UPI) - [U S A ] Radio 1990 [H B O l MOVIE: 'Kelly' A girt searches try thair amateur luck in tha world's old­ Army said in a statement. with new spindles and rods will be put can be used in Third World countries. the Alaskan wilderness for her real est profession. Jamie Lee Curtis. Karen Police say there may be more WASHINGTON - The Army, an­ "In a painstaking investigation of the on moat of the older aircraft and will Martucci said many people in Ethiopia die from 7:30 PM C D p m Magailne father Robert Logan, George Clutesi, Valentine. Linde Purl. arrests in connection with a cost 340,000 each, he said. Twyia-Dawn Vokins. 1981. nouncing plans to spend nearly $20 entire Blackhawk fleet, no other the measles and although there are adequate C D ® All In the Family [U S A ] Charlotte Sports Car Classic scavenger hunt in which sewer mlHlon to prevent new accidents, says aircraft was found to have this bolt "The reason we're redoing the supplies of measles vaccine, the problem was CD Wheel of Fortune [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Oorfcy Park' A Soviet gratings, manhole covers, mail­ police inspector tries to find the person 10:30 PM (33) Independent News FRANK AMD ERNEST ®by Bob Thaaag the failure of a main rotor blade spindle missing,” the statement aaid. spindles is prudence," he said. "The finding a way to keep the medicine cold. (Q ) Independent Newa who buried three mutilated bodies in (39 Dick Van Dyke boxes, stop signs and license plates caused the crash of a Blackhawk The Blackhawk has replaced the ■pindle failure was clearly the cause of The refrigerators and compressors can be ( S ) M*A*8*H Moscow's Gorky Park. William Hurt Lee 93) 24 Horae were among the sought-after helicopter that killed three soldiers in UH-1 Huey of Vietnam War fame as the that accident (at Fort Rucker). We feel operated on electric current or by a car battery or Marvin, Brian Dennehy. 1983. Rated R. 39 Entertainment Tonight ( 0 Sporting Life 'An Easy Throw to items. April. Army’s primary utility helicopter, used we have an obligation to ensure that gasoline generator, Martucci said. 39 99 Barney Milter [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Vertigo* A young detec­ First' Tha players on the Three-Quarter A N o r n ^ / ? Five junior high school youths It has not been decided whether the to carry troops and equipment into spindle failure cannot happen in tive. with a neurotic fear of heights, and Century Softball Club show why tha 3Z) wild World of Animate were arrested in the thefts of some Army or the Blackhawk’s builder, the battle. There have been 23 Blackhawk another aircraft.” a beautiful, but unhappy, wife are in­ game adds 'life to their years and years P f A G A N 100 public items during the wee­ 4 honorad (or tolotcopo [C N N ] Croaafire volved with each other. James Stewart, to thair lives.' Sikorsky Aircraft Co. of East Hartford, fatal crashes since the $3.5 million kend, police said, with as many as [ESPN] Auto Racirtg '05: Formula One Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes. 1968 Conn., will pay for the new part and its chopper went into service four years DANBURY — Four people were honored for Rated PG. [DIS] Windsurfer Will Travel GAf=FF? Unitarian gift B ^ lu m Qrand Prix Coverage of this rac­ 60 students vandalising property Installation, Army spokesmen said. ago. their work in aasembling and testing a telescope ing event is presented from Spa, Bel­ [U 8 A ] Prime Time Wrestling [H B O ] Tina Turner Private Dancer Tina around town during the search. Turner performs in concert. A new part that strengthens the The spindle that caused the Fort that will be launched into orbit next year from Uie gium. Sgt. Robert N. Smith said he BOSTON (UPI) — The Unitarian [TM C] MOVIE: The Survivors' Two spindle will be installed on the 630 Rucker crash is a tube made of Univeraallst Association of Congrega­ space shuttle. [U S A ] Dragnet 8:15 PM [D iS lo T v could not release the names of the neurotic victims of tha economic crunch troop-carrying Blackhawks in the fleet, titanium, similar in appearance to a tions received a gift Monday from one of Astronaut James C. Adamson presented become entangled in a predicament that suspects because they are minora which was grounded a day after the cardboard toilet paper tube. It holds the ita congregations of $20 million, whidi "Snoopy Awards” to four workers at the Optical altars tha courts of thair lives. Robin THA.VB5 6-H but all are local students. Smith April 13 crash at Fort Rucker, Ala., the rotor to the mast assembly. A stainless Williams. Walter Matthau, Jerry Read. aiBElDyNtA.ne said some 100 public items were was termed the largest-ever one-time Group of Perkin-Elmer Corp., which built the 1983 Ratad R. Army said Monday. steel rod will be inserted in the tube and stolen but almost all of them were donation given to an institution. Eklwin P. Hubble space telescope. 11:00 PM (XlTaxi The grounding restriction will be attached to the mast and rotor to at The donation resulted from invest­ Named for the astronauts' mascot, the Snoopy recovered. lifted from some UH-60 Blackhawks REMINGTON CE)8 8 8 8 Nowa least double the strength of the ments made by tbe 600-member North Awards are given to assembly and test personnel WINTtMOP Qt>y Dick CavaEI The students published a list of STEELE______(X Phil Bihrora later this week as the new part is connection. Shore Unitarian Univeraallst Society of who distinguish themselves in the manufacture of about 60 items, setting pointo for installed. All chop|>era are expected to "If the tube breaks, the stainless steel systema for manned space flights, officials said. 33) Odd Coupla each one, said fire dispatcher Plandome, N.Y., the organliation said. Remington Steele (Pierce I DIDNTeee'rtXI C?ONYF=Ee(_ BAD. 7 ^ r KNOw,aLir be cleared by the end of October, an rod will be strong enough to bold the The congregation donated a portfolio Hie awards were presented Monday to Paul R. 8 Twilight Zona Leonard PopoUsio. Brosnan, I.) is hired by veter­ AT A*l4«.Wk4 ttejvU* ki By Lydo Phillips lack of capacity, would include a later voluntarily left a secondary Court where Judge William C. 11:30 PM CD Nawa 4-U PiOc Unitad Prass Intarnutlonol mind which ia either so naturally job he bad held for eight months Bieluch dismissed the appeal. CD Kojak el. 23) Greater advan­ counts of first-degree robbery, 13 Hawaiian island 21 Small cuckoo are focused on personal gain. Soma days-' fundamental constitutional N O o N D A Y K E R R Y will be thoae you least expect who wlll do tages can be gained through partnership It's necessary to put No. 1 first. ■; possession of a sawed-off shotgun, to Watkin’s Center 14 Ovine creature bird 11:45 PM [MAX] MOVIE: -whlta tha most for you. GEMNN (May 31-Juna significance. E M 1 T S A T E 1 0 S Witch Doctor' A nurse convinces a big arrangements today than through Inde­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your char-.' third-degree assault and second- 22 Tea (Jap.) 20) You're likely to feel uneasy today If 15 Explosive game hunter to accompany her to tha pendent efforts. Don't be afraid to share Ismatic presence and bubbling peraonall- degree kidnappiug. In another case, the Supreme Suite 302 O N s s P U R C A V E you are In the company of people who 17 Traitor (al.) 23 Long times Congo so tha can attend to a local your opportunities. ty wlll pump pep Into the proceedings'' He waa accused ol having Court upheld a Superior Court N 1 E E P U Z L think In narrow terms. Avoid these types 18 Compass point 24 In tha same c z E R chiefs injured ton. Susan Hayward, today, regardless of what type of activity decision to deny unemployment SCORPIO (Oof. 24-Nov. 22) Measures participated in an armed robbery 935 Main St., Manchester 1 L L K o A Robert Mitchum, Walter Slazak. 1963. and select pals who have broader you do. 19 CIA place (abbr.) perapectives. Major changes are ahead can be taken today to deveipp a channel of a liquor store and of asaaulting benefits to a man who was laid oft TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Everything' piedsceaaor 25 Bull (Sp.) T o Q Q L E D o R C U S 12:00 AM CD Thraa'a Company lor Gemini In the coming year. Send lor that could provide you with a second and robbing the owner of a house in by General Motors and a few daya Even small busInessmeiT comes to he who waits. Keep this In mind 20 Possibly 26 Company of O 0 E A O R E M 1 R E CD Bamaby Jonas your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail source of Income or earnings. The tip will today and you’ll see situations thaf which he hid after the holdup. people $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City come through a friend. 22 Tim s zone P E A R N E V E o s E CD Saturday Night Uva appear to be negative turn around to The Supreme Court agreed with (abbr.) 27 Head Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Oao. 21) Your have cash flow problems Q D S U r Trek your advantage. a ruling by tbe stato Appellate E R R S E Q A D N A P state your zodiac sign. sociable and gregarious qualities will 23 Ona (Oar.) 28 Slippery O MOVIE: 'Viva Marla' A aingar and Court that the trial Judge should CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the seek expression today. If you can't be NOTICE: Public Sale 24 Irritabla 29 Old corn tha orphaned daughter of an Iriah rebel 39 Duck 46 Short jacket capabilities today to achieve objectives near folks you love, then love the folks not have Iqjectod certain elements 27 Stockings 30 Abominable taka up tha causa of tha paatanta in you're near. 41 Character of a 47 Magnitude South America. Brigitte Bardot. Jaanna that associates might find overwhelming. Pioneering in the 80i: Cooking th^‘ of the Insanito defense in his 31 Cold Adriatic snowman people 48 Native of Moreau, George Hamilton. 1966. Believe In your strengths, not their CAPRICORN (Ooo. 22-Jan. IS) Family- one-minute cereal became you're outu summation to the jury. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Your newspaper carrier depends wind 32 Stinging Insects 42 Glazes Edinburgh (3B Dhroroa Court weaknesses. oriented activities should be given priori­ of the pour-and-mii atuff. The instruction in question was 35 Tibet 32 Wall (Lat.) 43 Glossy fabric 51 Former Midaast 99 Chariia'a Angels that, “tha definition of inaanity, or 36 Heat unit on his collections each week to 33 Hurricane 44 Drying kiln alliance (abbr.) [C N N ] Nawanlght Container of Sewing Machines (abbr.) canter 45 Diminutive suf­ 52 Basketball [E S P N ] Maids Sportalook A container load of sewing machines from Nelco, original distributors NECCHI-ELNA pay his bill, whether or not he 38 Lair fix group (abbr.) 34 Wrath [U S A ] Radio 1990 Bridge Sewing Machines, scheduled to be shipped to an overseas dealer was cancelled. 36 Oceans O’Neill visits has received payment from his 36 Cry of a lamb 12:15AM [T M C ] m o v i e : 'Oraya- These machines must be soldi All sewing machines offered are new, in original car* toka: Tha Legend of Taraan, Lord of ^ tons. These machines are MADE OF MCTAL and sew on alt fabrics. Levis*, canvas 37 Lass neat Apaa' An ophanad youth raised by apaa / four. (Note that finessing the jack on customers. When he doesn’t get 39 Nsadlsi it diacovarad by an explorer and ra- NORTH a-ll-19' HIs intentions the second play of clubs would leave NATO allies upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI These machines are 40 Ands (Fr.) turnad to his home in England. Christo­ *10 8 6 new with a 25-year warranty. With these new 1985 automatic sewing machines, you paid, he has to dip into his pher Lambert, Sir Ralph Richardson, Ian *10 3 declarer with only eight tricks, since 41 Fllghtlati bird Holm. 1984. Ratad PG. were good he does not have an entry to dummy HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; straight sawing, zig zag, button 42 Holy Imagee ♦ J82 to enjoy the long club.) William A. O'Neill la in Europe this pocket to make up the difference. 12:30 AM CD Magnum, p.l. 4KJ732 holes (any size), invisible blind hem, monogram, satin stitch embroidery, applique, 45 Summer (Fr.) wook. Joining tbe govemora of CD Baratta saw on buttons and snaps, top stitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, 46 Curvy latter WEST EAST By James Jacoby South had all that figured out and ioven other atatea for a aariaa of 4 9 Spy nroup ( 8 ) CHIPS Patrol OQ95 ♦ J732 Here's our typical declarer again, was reatW to duck the second club, straight stretch stitch...all of this and more without the need of old-fashioned cams or YA NATO briafinga. (abbr.) (39 Lata Night with David Lattarman To­ *K(]»652 finding ways to go set in what when suddei^ the queen appeared programmers. night's guaatf are Don Johnson and ♦ 10 9743 405 O’Nalll, prior to leaving tbe You can heip keep a smali 50 Official appears to be a fairly routine from West. That was too much for ■tote, said be ia idaaaed tohavathe George Millar. (80 min.) 4Q1085 *» gullible South. He reflexlvely calW 63 Vetch (39 Maude contract. Declarer was shrewd dpportunlty “to learn nwre nbout Manufacturer's Suggested Price *469 businessman from going under if SOUTH enough to figure out the winning safe­ for dummy's king, and had to pay the 64 Group of [DIB] Sohama of Things *AK4 the United Statos’ role in tbe Wastsrn slliss ty play In today's deal, but West side­ piper (In the person of our devious [E 8 P N ] Outdoors T V Fishing Mag. *J874 protection of Weatom Europe.’’ you pay your carrier when he 56 Clown's name track^ him with a fancy maneuver. West) when East showed out. [U S A ] Haartlight City ♦ AKQ "A tlgnificant number of Con- 56 Collsction *A64 If declarer can net four club tricks nocticut companies and workers SPECIAL PRICE *188 caiis to coiiect. Thank you. 57 Fashion name he will have enough tricks for hit are involved in tbe American MaetarCard and Vlaa accaplad. your cbacka ara woleanw. Umltad amaunt avallabla. 1:00 AM CD Nawa Vulnerable: North-South SB Dill seed 42 43 44 .. — 48 CD Saint contract. He can do nothing about defenae induatry, and this trip will Dealer: South four clubs to tfie queen in the E)ast Of coarw cats can think. They real^ give me the chance to aee how their DOWN H 93) Bamay Millar 49 Wnl North East Soalh hand, but if they are held by W. «t, the lie yoE won’t nse their favorite chatf producU are being deployed.'! THURSDAY ONLY 1 Foretell O iFlah 2 NT danger can be nullified. The plan is If they leave enough hair on It. O’Neill was in Bruaaela Monday 2 Songs of praise 93 r1 99 99 Fllm/SigivOff Pass 3 NT Pass Pass simple: cash the ace of clubs and play at NATO beadquartera tor a June 13 / 1pm -6pm Manchester Herald 3 Oala [C N N ] Croasfira Pass another. When West follows, play 96 briefing on East-Weat relations 4 Away 96 [ESPN] Australian Rules Football small from dummy. It's true that and major Issues facing tbe QUALITY INN Vernon, Conn. /^^atl^^teVs! 6 Vaunt J 1:30 AM C3) McCloud Opening lead: 410 declarer loses a trick when West has alllanee. He returns home Call 647-9946 6 Horts food (C)ies5 by NEA. Inc 11 (X) Hogan's Haroaa only three to the queen, but he assures BaBirday. his contract, even when West has all km MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 11, 1905 - II n - MANCHESTER HERAU). Tuwday, June U. »»» O W tu a n e a Citizens’ panei to review Watorbuty maiir FOCUS/ le isu re Edgar Clarka. 68, any new heaith materiai tekas tains at i H M U f w m 0 9 ^ ^ By SuoQn Vowsbn The committee wee eeked to review ■etiva vohjntaar Herald ReiMNrter existing family Ufa curriculum (or gradeo Bowars School I kindergarten through U and react to Edgar Hala CUrto, N, .o( NS , „ Waterbury Mowlny w m : Tbe Board of Education Monday night reviaioaa already made in the eighth-grade Anthony Qaittaer St., died Monday at named pnno..,^------I of Bowers Elementary lobool Windham Community Memorial expanded ita charge to the Cltiaena courae. In the expanded charge, Keanedy said: (or the 1909-90 achool year. Hoanltal, WUlimantlc, following a Advlaory Committee on Family Life For the paat sta years, hea hean an Education in reeponae to a requeat for more “U new or better matawials are found to cardiac arreat la Coventry. aaslotantuiSaTm^ddle mV achi.1 prin3M to • He waa the huaband of Evelyn dlrectloa. roplaoe or augment tiMterial apfNroved by aug Regional School District 1$ in louthbury and Potaiaon Clarke. They would have The board requeoted that the committee the Board of Educatloa. of courae. the board rav would wolcorrte addttional advice." MiUuivuw^.itddlebury. ______. . ohoerved their 45th wedding annl- review any vlaual materiala auggeated by Spine, 99. waa also an elementary achool veraary Aug. S. tbe achool ataff to replace a fllmatrip aeriea Richard S. Conti, who waa eieotod chalrnuui of the advieory oonunittee at its teacher lor 11 yeara in Oakville, W ateiw ra a ^ He waa bom In Mancheoter Sept. on aexually tranamitted dlaeaaea that la Briatol. He said in an Interview before the ^ r d 11, ItM, and waa a lifelong realdent uaed in the Life Cvdea unit of the (tret meeting on May 99, had asked tbe school board for a written deecriptioa of the of Education meeting Monday at which hla of the town. He attended Mancbea- controveralal requited eighth-grade health appotatment waa announced that he prefers ter achotda, waa a graduate of courae, “FocttaonWellnoaa.” Replacament conunittee'a charge. The role of the cltiaena' committee waa working at the Momentary achool level. z. Mancheoter High School, and of fUmatrlpa In the unit waa recommended Spino replaces Ray Gardiner, who wlU tranalar attended the Univeraity of Connec­ by the achool board during an extenaive outUned as strictly advisory with a time bmlt of one year. The committee la to Washington 8cbMl. Marcia Kennefick, Wa- ticut. He waa prealdent of Clarke review of the courae thla afwlng. ■Mngtm School’s Current principal, will bo on Inaurance Agency Inc., which he The courae, offered at Bennet and Illing scheduled to meet next Monday. At Its nteoting Monday, the school board sabbatical next year. owned and operated aince UM. Junior high achoola, had been the aubject of One of Spine’s areas of expertise la •writing. He waa a paat prealdent and complalnta by parenta for aeveral montha was also asked to review two health books that would be used in an elective high achool Aa head of the language aria program for tw member of the Mancheoter Aaaod- during the achool year. The bopid eventu­ Pomperaug District, he said he waa involved in atlon of Independent Inaurance Edgar H. Clarke ally voted to r e t ^ moot of tbe health course on health. Snags to stitches evaluating a region-wide writing prograim He Agenta and a member of the courae, review the controveralal Life When board member Francis Made Cydea unit and name the citixena' panel. asked whether those books should also be said hla philosophy about teaching y ^ ™ g Independent Inaurance Agenta of atreasea the process rather than the finished Connecticut. He waa a vice preai- The original charge to the cMiunlttee, reviewed by the citiaeru’ oonunittee, board dent of the Savlnga Bank of Stantoy L Niehola Jr„ contained in a memo from School Superin­ membera balked. product. Mandieater, amember of ita board tendent Jamiea P. Keiutedy, waaabroadone “At the risk of breaking the quiet of Asked whether he planned to start a writing owner of tiro company program at Bowers tehool, Spino said ho would ‘Designer gowns’ at MHS prom of directora and waa chairman of Stanley L. NichoU Jr.. 59, of 324 which did not Involve further review of tbe summer.” board member Richard Dyer the bank'a mortgage committee. mtirae suggested that only the achool board review make use of hia skills, but added, "I’m sure Burnham St., died Monday at Manchester haa a fine writing program." He waa an incorporator of Mancheater Memorial Hoapital the ImxAs so as not to delay purchase of tbe Mancheoter Memorial Hoapital, a texts (or next school year. He said be plana to emphaslie basic akUls,» following an apparent heart at­ particularly math and reading, in bis new will be worn by their designers paat prealdent and life member of tack. He waa the huaband of Board adopta budget Board Chairman Leonard Seader won the Mancheoter Kiwania Club, an approval (or a recommendation that the position. .. J . Dorothy (Germain) Niehola. S |^ o said he would not move hla wife and two ^ active member of the Greater He waa bora in Clifftondale, The Board of Education Monday night bwka be brought to the cltlMns’ advisory formally adopted a 935.1 million budget for daughters to Manchester until after be has tested Non^ Poppos Mancheoter Chamber of Com­ Maaa., Oct. 9. 1920, and had been a committee next Monday to ask membera if ay merce and aerved on many com- 1905-90. they have any objections. He said the board out tte new position (or awhile. He will start A ug.; H«rald Roporftr lifelong realdent of the 20 at a yearly salary of $30,790. ^ - mltteea of the chamber. He waa a Mancheater-Bolton area. The amounta, recently approved by the would plan to vote on adoption of the books member of South United Methodiat town Board of Directora after adjuatmenta at its June 24 meeting. In Introducing Spino, School Superintendent Students will dance to Boy He waa the owner and operator James P. Kennedy said he waa selected from ; Church, Mancheoter Lrodge of of NIchola-Mancfaeater Tire Co. by tbe achool board, include $24,757,993 (or Cbesterton described one of the books, George, Michael Jackson, and Maaona No. 73, and the Tall Cedara all programa and an additional $375,779 for "Health; A Way of Life” as “very bland." among 150 applicants (or the position. A selection ^ Madonna at Manchester High He waa a member of the United committee of two school board membera, - of Lenanon. Methodiat Church of Bolton. the R ^ o n a l Occupational Training Cen­ He said the teacher of the course may use School’s senior prom Friday night. In pant yearn, he had been an ter, (or a total of $25,133,171. both texts to be able to cover all topics in the parenta, teachers and principals conducted the _ Four studenta at the dance Beaidea hia wife, he ia aurvived selection process. '' active volunteer for many civic by hia mother, Mary Bennett The general budget repreaenta a 7.9 course. There hasn’t been a formal text (or should also be serenaded with organiiationa. Including the Amer­ Niehola of Mancheater, four aona, percent increase over laat year. the course in the past, he said. music Iqr that old group. Blood, ican Red Croaa and the American Steven Niehola and David Niehola, Sweat A Tears, said their bonne Cancer Society. both of Bolton, Robert Niehola of economics teacher, Rebecca He waa the co-owner and opera­ Mancheater and Norman Niehola Person. tor of the former Antique Auto in California; three daugbtera, Schools to help teachers switch Jobs “Tbese (our girls have put Muaeum of Mancheoter and waa Noreen Carpenter of Bolton, Mary- exactly that — a lot of blood, sweat aaaodated with many antique Jo Simmona of Bolton and Kriatee and tears — into making their own For the first time beginning next schools. He said the MEA will be included The interns will be supervised by ■; prom gowns," Person said during automobile cluba and Niehola of Willimantic; three a school principal or a school board ^ organiiationa. school year, Manchester teachers That provision waa added to on the selection committee that a s t u d ^ fashion show (or parents atepdaughtera, Dc ina Uriano, will have the opportunity get allow flexibility based on where will choose the interns. administrator. ! Beaidea bin wife, he la aurvived Brook Newkirk and Maryjean and faculty on Thursday. "But I on-the-Job training in administra­ vacancies occur in tbe system. Board member Bernice E. Cobb They will get Involved with* think you will agree that the results by a aon, Jeffrey P. Clarke of Viara, all of Mancheater; a aiater, responsibilities such as schedul- ; Bolton; two daugbtera, Deborah tion within the school system. School Superintendent James P. asked Kennedy if the interna would are spectacular." Barbara Thayer of Vernon; and When it met Monday night, the Kennedy said. be guaranteed an administrative Ing, budget preparation, in-service Stidaen of Princeton, Maaa., and nine grandchildren. Tbe show will be repeated Chriatine Clarke of Londonderry, Board of Eiducation approved a Tbe MEA wanted the internships position once they completed training, public relations, staff,, tonight at $ in the school cafeteria. The funeral will be Thuraday at program which provides half-year to be split equally every year training. meetings and curriculuni; Vt.; a aiater, Evelyn P. Clarke of 11 a.m. at the Watkina Funeral It ia part of a larger showcase, Falmouth, Maaa.; two grandchild­ internships (or two teachers — one between elementary and secon­ K enney said that the board will development. j including an art show and Father’s Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will elementary and one secondary — dary teachers, said Wilson E. still follow the same screening The school board will continue, ren; and aeveral nephewa and be in Quarryville Cemetery, Bol­ Day “custom cooUe-tfesale" from niecea. for the Qrst year of the program. Deakin, assistant superintendent process (or all candidates. He said the program aa long aa money is' 7:90 to 9:90 p.m. Tbe show is free ton. Calling houra will be Wednea- Despite objections from the Man­ of schools. When asked by a board the program would provide a budgeted (or it, administrators’ The funeral and burial will be day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and open to the public. private. There are no calling chester Education Association, tbe member whether tbe program will means to build up a pool of said Monday. The coat of thb Two students, Cheryl Girard and Memorial donationa may be board included a provision that in be effecUve with tbe MEA’a candidates from within the program to cover replacement, houra. A memorial aervice will be made to tbe American Heart Trish Cunllffe, designed their held Friday at 1 p.m. at South subsequent yeara both interns objections, Deakin said, "We’ll system. teachers (or the Interns waa set at gowns. ’‘’Those two really are Aaaociation of Greater Hartford, could come from either the ele­ make it work, with or without their “It does give them a leg up,” he $22,000 In tbe budget for tbe (local Unted Methodiat Church. Watkina 310 Colllna St., Hartford. fashion design studenta. Tbat’s Funeral Home la in charge of mentary schools or the secondary support. We want their support.” said. year beginning July 1. what they live and breathe,” said arrangementa. Person. Memorial donationa may be KcniwUi 8. Quigley made to tbe Mancheoter Memorial THE PAIR ARE Person’s first Hooidtal Redevelopment Fund, 71 Kenneth Scott Quigley, 39, of 400 Recruiters face resti;jctions at high school students to be accepted at New Haynea St., Mancheoter 06040; the Buraalde Ave., Eaat Hartford, died York City’s Fasl^n Institute of Amierican Heart Aaaociation of Sunday at Ua home. He waa the The Board of Education Monday procedures (or ocbeduliiw individ­ (or at least tbe past aeven yeara, He added that there ia a "much ’Technoloiw. one of tbe nation’s Greater Hartford, 310 Colllna St., grandaon of Mra. Eva Bradley of night adopted a uniform policy for ual and group meetings Iv recruit­ according to MHS Principal Jacob more sophisticated level of recru- most prestigious schools of fashion Hartford OOIOS; or the Cheney Hall Mancheater. the drat time to deal with student ers at the school. Ludes, who attended tte school itement” now than in the past, design. Artiatic Reatoration, Bora in Hartford, he had lived in recruiters who visit Mancheater board meeting Monday. particularly among military ria- Another seamstress, Lydia LTM/CHARM, care of Manchea- Granby moat of hla life. He waa a High School. Adoption of the policy came in Ludes said taere have been some cruitera, who use such techniques Hightower, made a two-toned ter State Bank, 1041 Main St., 1073 graduate of Granby High The policy prohibits the achool response to a new state law that misconceptions about the recruit­ aa culinary demonstrations anid violet drtm, (or Just $99, the Cheryl Girard wears her deep-blue Mancheoter 00040. School and waa vice prealdent of from releaaing claaa liata or the requires all public school systema ment policies, especially toward band clinics. lowest-priced handmade gown at ruffled gown, left, which she finished hia graduating claaa. He waa a names and addresses of individual to have a uniform policy on the military recruiters. He tbe prom. captain of the Granby Soccer students to any recruitment releaaing students’ ddressea by stressed that all recruiters, includ­ Ludes said that there have been The novice of the prom seam­ just in time for iast week’s fashion show R«¥. Robtrl B«ehtold, Team and waa an avid flaberman. agency without the written consent July 1. The new policy is essen­ ing college and vocational- 25 recruiting contacts from mil­ stresses, Gina FUanlng, had Just a at Manchester High School. She’s WM Covtntry pastor He bad been working aa a compu­ of parenta or students of majority tially the same as the unofficial one technical achool representatives, itary groups at the high school this half-semester of introductoiy Jun­ designing and making gowns for four ter analyat for CIGNA Corp., age. In addition, the policy outlines that haa been in effect at the school year. ior high-school sewing. Alter one Rev. Robert Bechtold, 00, of 215 will be treated in the same way. other young women. Above, Deena Tudor Lane, huaband of Ruby Bloomfield, for the laat four yeara. semester at MHS, she choee to Survivora include hla wife, Mar­ make a prom gown, using a Pilney, left, and Gina Fleming show off (Young) Bechtold, died Monday at ion (Creighton) Quigley; a aon, the Holden Hoapital, Holden, Police Roundup complicated Vogue pattern. Tbe prom fashions. Both chose deep Maaa. Derek, a ^ a daughter, Nichole, pattern called (or boning In tbe He waa tbe paator emeritua of both of Simabury; hia father, iMdlce and an elaborate flounce in aquamarine for their prom fashions. William J. Quigley of Norwich; hia badi. the Second Congregational Church mother, Janeva (Smith) Furlong Gina’s friends have already asked to of North Coventry, where he had “I dids’t really think then about borrow her taffeta “could-have- aerved aa paator from 1007 to 1902, of Eaat Hartford; and two broth- Cycle crash injures Manchester man how nervy it was. Just figuring I era, Steven D. ()ulgley of Long could do any drm ," Gina said danced-all-night" gown. Deena’s one- when he retired. Beach, Calif., and Ronald G. He waa bom in Laurel, Md., Feb. A Linmore Drive man was in after tbe show on Thursday. “I shoulder dress. In a fabric made to look Quigley'of Eaat Hartford. Monday when a car beading in the Curran in her bedroom, she tried to mean, even with all of Mrs. S, 1025, and had been a reaident of serious condition in the intensive opposite direction tried to make a A Windsor man waa arrested on call police, the reports said. The funeral will be Friday at 11 a warrant Monday (or allegedly Person’s help. I’ve been working like nubby silk, will be worn to the Mancheater aince May 1904. He a.m. at Hayea-Hullng li Carmon care unit of Mancheater Memorial left band turn into a driveway, Curran, however, allegedly received hla bachelor of adence Hoapital this morning after his breaking into his ex-glrlfrlend’s on this dress five days a week for after-the-prom dance in the school Funeral Home, 904 Salmon Brook police said. The car struck stopped her from making the caU Bve naonths nowl ’’ degree from the Univeraity of motorcycle was struck by a car Squires’ 195$ Harley Davidson Tudor Lane apartment last No­ and proceeded to kick and slap her. gym. St., Granby, with the Rev. Geordle vember and beating her. Maryland, and hla maater of Campbell offlclating. Burial will Monday evening on Tolland Turn­ motorcycle, throwing him from divinity degree from Yale Divinity pike, police and a hospital spokes­ the bike, police said. In addition to the second-degree On Nov. 5, throe days after GINA'S DRESS, at $90, was the be in Granby Cemetery. Calling Hassett reported tbe broeak-la, most expensive among the hand­ School at Yale Univeraity. Ite houra will be Thuraday from 7 to 9 woman said. Police identlfed the driver of the burglary and breach-o(-peace worked aeven yeara aa 4-H club The spokeswoman said she bad she reported that Curran had made made gowns. But a shnilar gown Photos by Tarquinlo p.m. car as Steven Letellier, 19, of East charges he (aces in connection ready-made would have Cost $190 agent in New Haven county before no information on what type of Windsor. Letellier later told police with that Incident, 22-year-old a total of 15 obscene telephone calls Memorial donationa may be to her over tbe paat two days, to $190, said local prom and bridal entering tbe mlnlatry. He alao made to the Multiple Scleroaia injuries 29-year-old Gary T. that he "felt he had sufficient time Shawn Curran (aces a barrass- aerved aa director M Cbriatian Squires, of I 99 Linmore Drive, to make the turn" into the police reports said. gown merchants. Society, 290 Scarborough St., ment charge (or allegedly repeat­ Deena Pilney created a dress for education at tbe Firat Congrega­ Hartford. suffered in the accident. But she driveway before Squires crossed edly making obscene telephone Curran was charged at about tional Church, Middletown. said bis Injuries include a frac­ bis path, a police report said. the after-the-prom dawn dance for calls to tbe woman a few days after 11:90 a.m. Monday and appeared Just $10. “I wanted to moke my own For 20 yeara, he aerved aa a tured leg. Lettelier was charged with mak­ tte drat incident, police aald. In Manchester Superior Court tte volunteer in the Heifer Project dress, but my mom wouldn’t J4)hn J . Yonkunw Squires bad been beading east on ing a restricted left turn in the Police reports said Curran broke same day. He remained at the International, working in the Uni­ Tolland Turnpike at about 7 p.m. incident. K e,” Deena ^ d . “So I had to John J. Yonkunaa, 57, of u into his ex-girlfriend's apartment Hartford Correctional Center Mon­ settle (or making my dawn dress." ted Statea andOveraeaa, including day on a $1,000 bond. He is alx montha in the Phillppinea in ' Maple St., Eaat Hartford, died at 106A Tudor Lane on Nov.l, 1904. It was high style—not low cost— Sunday at Hartford Hoapital. He When the woman, identified as scheduled to appear In court again whidi attracted Ibe girls. Three 1970. next Monday. He aerved in the U.S. Army Air waa tlw father of John P. Yonkunaa Colleen Hassett, woke up to find choee strapless dreseee. Tbeee are Corpa aa a pilot-cadet during of Bolton. O b itu a rie s shown In fashion magasines this World War II. Bora in Hartford, be had lived in year, but are not wldev available Beaidea hia wife, be ia aurvived Hartford and Eaat Hartford all of yet in the Manchester area, Robort Taylor hours will be Wednesday from 2 to by hla mother, Jennie (Johannaon) hla life. He waa an automobile WE CAN EVEN according to bridal-wear experts. Bechtold of Baltimore, Md.; hia mechanic, and waa employed by Robert Taylor, 39, of East 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. “It was reauy bard to nnd what 1 aon, Jamea S. Bechtold of Coven­ Ben-Sal Auto of Hartford for tbe Hartland, died Monday at West­ wonted. I w onM a two-tone gown, Trish Cunllffe models her prom gown, which is try; two daugbtera, Mra. Thomaa paat 25 yeara. chester County Medical Center, Mat Ahnart INSURE YOUR DINOSAUR! strapless, and they’re hard to get Other aurvlvora Include hla wife, to (It just r i |^ . But 1 knew I could black lace over pink taffeta. The gown helped her (terbara) Peracchio of Coventry, Valhalla, N. Y. He was the husband Mae (Lutton) Ahnert, 79, of and Mm. Lonnie (Carolyn) Jhn- Joyce (Raffa) Yonkunaa; two of Anne (Hart) Taylor and tte do tt," said l^rdia, who taught win admission to the Fashion Institute of daugbtera, Paula Funk of Middle Rockville, died Sunday at her herself to sew by watching her nlnga of Ellington; a brother, brother of Nornmn Taylor of home. She was the sister of Technology in New York City. Warren Bechtold in Maaaacbuaetta Haddam and Frandne Yonkunaa Mancheater. slater five yeara ago. of Eaat Hartford; a aiater, Stella Mildred Worgan of Manchester. and Charlea Bechtold of Foreat Bora in Hartford, he had lived in She was bora in Rockville and Hilla, N.Y.; a aiater. Dr. Jean Poyerd of Hartford; and two East Granby and Granby almost CHERYL WAS ALSO sura she her dress on deadline. Tbe pattern ments. In two mgbts she had to brothera, Charlea Miller of Eaat had been a lifelong reaident. She could stitch her own prom gown. she created was so complicated Smith of New York, N.Y.; and nix all of hla life. He was a 1904 was the widow of Max K. Ahnert. rework the pattern pieces, get tbe grandchildren. Haddam and Walter P. Miller of graduate of East Granby High Tbe problem was (laduig the time. that sha and Person agnMd the dress cut and finished. “1 made It," Eaat Hartford. Other survivors Include a son, Her own was the lUlh prom gown dress should be made first from old Memorial nervicea will be Fri­ School and a U.S. Army veteran of Robert K. Ahnert of Vernon; a Trishsaid. “I’m not sure how, but I day at 7; SO p.m. in the United The funeral will be Wedneaday the Vietnam War. He was em­ sha had made; the other (our were sheets. made it.” at 10 a.m. at D’Eaopo Eaat grandson and granddaughter; and (or customera she knows throu^ a “It looked One. Great," Trish Church of Tolland, Tolland Green, ployed as an electrician (or Nor- a great-granddaughter. Person looked back on the year Tolland. There are no calling Hartford Funeral Chapel, 30 Car­ tbeiMt Utilities (or the paat 11 pa(^timeiob a( Jo-Ann Fabrics in said. “But when 1 cut the fabric with pride. ter St., followed by a maaa of The funeral will be Wednesday theParkada. and put it together, I discovered houra. Holmea Funeral Home, 400 yeara. He was a member of the at 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral "lUs been an amazing year. A Main St., haa charge of Cbriatian burial at 10:45 a.m. In company’s men’s club, the Army "Of course, mine was the last really gratifying year. We have Bleaaed Sacrament Church. Burial Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rock­ arrangementa. and Navy Qub of Manchester and drese 1 llnishod,’’ Cheiyl said. that the pink taffeta and the block never had even one student ac­ will be In St. Mary’a Cemetery, ville. Burial will be in Grove Hill Whan bar draaa debtttad laat month Memorial donationa may be St. Therese’s Church In Granby. Cemetery, Rockville. Calling lace pieon had been reversed. Tbe cepted at Fashion Institute. This made to the Heifer Project Inter­ Eaat Hartford. Calling houra will Survivora Include bis parents, at the Illing Junior High School be today from 7 to 9 p.m. hours are tonight from 7 to 9. contrast didn’t show with the national, care of Capital Funda or Norman and Rosemary (D’Abato) Mth anniversary fashion show, ths sheeting, so none of us realised year we have two. Laat year, Memorial donations may be gown's ham was held up with a Program Support, RR 1, Box Taylor of East Granby; two sons, made to Rockville Visiting Nurses that." Deena Pilney couldn’t sew and this 174-A, Rutland. Maaa., 01549. Joshua J. Taylor and Jonathan A. broad strip of masking tape. “It’s year, she’s mode herself a lovely Androwf J. Spiron Taylor, both at home; (our other Association, 20 Park St., Rockville been a bit down-to-tbe-wire (or all 00000. TRBH WAS determined to bring wardrobe, and picked out a career Dorothy BrauH The funeral for Andrew J. brothera, Leroy Taylor of Windsor, of us," she said. her gown to her interview at the in fashion merchandising. I am Spiron, who died Monday, will be Richard Taylor and Brian Taylor, Tbe other designer In thsto group, Fashion Institute, where studenta really proud of these girls. They’re Membera of tbe auxiliary of Wedneaday with a maaa of Chiia- both of East Granby, and Keith Flank P. Lintnar Trish, also bad trouble Hnlahlng must present three orlfinal gar­ going to moke their marks." Anderaon Shea Poat3040, Veterana Uan burial at 9 a.m. at St. Jamea Taylor of Windsor Locks. Frank P. Untner of Talcottville, GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY of Foreign Warn, will pay reapecU Church. Burial wiU be in St. Jamea 'The funeral will be Thursday at a former Manchester resident who to Doromy Brault at 0:45 tonight at Cemetery. There are no calling 9:10 a.m. from the Hayes-Huling A died Friday, was born in Holmea Funeral Home, 400 Main houra. Carmon Funeral Home, 904 Sal­ UnlonvIUe. 643-1139 St. She waa a member of the Memorial donationa may be mon Brook St„ Granby, with a These (acts were reported incor­ auxiliary. She waa alao tbe daugh­ made to tbe American Heart moss of Chriotlan burial at 10 a.m. rectly in an obituary which ap­ Come See The DinoMur at The Lutz Children’s Museum, ter of Florence Streeter, a member AaaoclaUon, 910 ColUna St., Hart­ In St. Therese's Church. Burial will peared in Saturday’s Manchester of tbe auxiliary. ford 00100. be in Granby Cemetery. Calling Herald. ^247^j^1aii^L^lanch«jter^iov^appear^^ I t - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. June 11. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 11.1965 - 13 Advice College Notes Mother’s wild goose story Loom graduates cum laude Jacqaeline Anne Leone of 62 Kingswood Drive graduated cum laude from Central Connecticut State University, New Britain, on May 17. She received a bachelor’s degree in the becomes bedtime favorite field of graphic arts. Leone is a member of DEAR D E AR ABBY: Very often you Epsilon P i Tau, the -ABBY: Whe­ ask people to forgive and forget, so honorary professional never you men­ I thought the enclosed poem (found fraternity for education tion that poeih, in a magaiine) might appeal to you in technology. She is -*‘I Had a and your readers. R made me employed at Pronto Mother Who Dear Abby smile, and I hope it makes you Printers, Hartford. Read to Me.” I smile, too. She is the daughter of have to laugh Abigail Van Buren RICK IN TACOMA Mr. and Mrs. William P. •because my Leone, 62 Kingswood Dr. 'inotber never DEAR RICK: Smile? I laughed read to me. I out loud. And here it is: Hsrald photo by Tirquinlo •used to beg her Brothers 't o read to me, FORGIVENESS Helpers In school library get degrees but she couldn’t be bothered with lying about in the yard. She that tedious business. Instead, thought they were dead, so she got The friend who ran off with your Scott Sayre and Roger she'd teil me bedtime stories that the girls to pluck all the down from wife. Not all the volunteers honored at Washington School are as which honored its aduit volunteers with fiowers and certificates Sayre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sayre of 227 were more or iess true. the geese and told them that as Forgive him for his lust; young as this trio. From ieft, Richard Downing, Katie Rokycky on Monday. Cindy, 4, may be the youngest '‘voiunteer” in the The one I liked the best was the soon as their grandfather got home The chum who sold you phony Saddlehill Road, re­ one about how she and her cousin from the lumber mill, he’d have to stocks. and her sister, Cindy Rokycky, work in the schooi's iibrary. This school system. She has helped her mother, Olga Rokycky, ceived degrees at the Alice tried to make whiskey. bury those dead geese. (The geese Forgive his breach of trust; year voiunteers worked more than 1,770 hours at the schooi. volunteer coordinator, aii year. May 11 commencement They filled a large crock with were not dead: they were drunk!) The pal who schemed behind exercises at Bowling water, wheat, oats, grains, raisins your back. Green State University, Jacqueline Leone and raw potato peelings, and any The next morning the geese were Forgive his evil work; Bowling Green, Ohio. other garbage they could find. running around the yard stark And when you’re done — forgive Scott Sayre received a master’s degree in career After a couple of weeks, the naked, so Grandma crocheted yourself About Town and educational technology. He has accepted a mixture in the crock smelled so little jackets for them to wear, and For being such a jerk. teaching position at the University of Minnesota and bad, my grandmother insisted that was the last time my mother will work on his doctorate there they get rid of it, so Mom and Alice and her cousin Alice ever tried to It’ll be a chill day Jaycees Install Qallnat Roger Sayre received a bachelor’s degree in R«d Cross honors donors Isabella Daughters meet photography from the university’s School of Fine carried the crock down by the river make whiskey. CONFIDENTIAL TO INTEL­ COVENTRY — The Coventry Jaycees recently A group inspects a sign whicn announ­ CPR training program, and is sponsored Arts. and dumped it on the bank. JOE EASTMAN, LECTUAL IN WOODSBURY, The American Red Croia will honor eight St. Margaret Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will insUlled Stephen Galinat of Ashford as president at Naturally Grandma’s geese fol­ COLORADO SPRINGS N.J.: The true intellectual learns ces the great East-oMhe-River chili by the Manchester Emergency Services Mancheiter residenU Thursday after a 6 p.m. dinner meet tonight at 7; 30 at tbe C3iurch of the Assumption. the group’s annual banquet. He succeeds Stephen lowed them and gobbled it all up. because he wants to know — not cook-off June 23 at 11 a.m. at the Council, Manchester Memorial Hospital at the Summit Hotel, Hartford. Sister Marie Alice LaGace is chairman forthe month. C^irtiss. Suhle on Southern’s list Pretty soon. Grandma looked out DEAR JOE: Thanks for a dandy because he wants others to know Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. and W KH T Radio. Anyone can enter the The eight Include: Clayton Adams, Walter Joyner, The following awards were given; Janet Grace of the window and saw all her geese bar brightener. that he knows. Michael A. Suhie, son of Richard and Jeanne Suhie From left are Gloria Langer and chill cook-off. Entry blanks are available Peter Kelly, John Lappen, Howard Miller and David Overeaters Anonymous convenes Andover and Yvonne Monstello of Coventry, named Shearer, all 19gallon donors; Danald Kuehl, a Jaycee Women of the Year; Bonnie Buscaglia of of IS Dover Road, has been named to the dean’s list at Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the paramedics Ken Cusson and Chuck at Savings Bank of Manchester, WKHT, 13-gallon donor; and Glenn Mirtl, a 14-gallon donor. Coventry, Outstanding New Member; William Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven. cafeteria-meeUng room of Manchester Memorial Turner. The event, which will also and the hospital's public relations (Fuzzy) Thurston of Cloventry, Coventry. Jaycee of the Hospital. Newcomers will meet at 7:30 p.m. and the Year; and Kevin Dougan of Manchester, Bantam, an Problem could be diabetes feature live music, a flea market, crafts office. O r call 647-4751 or 646-6614. general meeting will be at 8 p.m. Romancuck gets honors YW CA plans toddlers’ classes award for an outstanding new member. and baked goods, will raise money for a Lisa Romanchuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nutmeg Branch YWCA is taking registration for New officers include: Libby Elddy, community D E A R DR. am hardly surprised the cervical Richard Romanchuck of 134 Union St., has been classes for 3- and 4-year-olds. Classes start Sept. 24 development vice president; Rebecca Snow, individ­ GOTT: On a collar was ineffective. A cervical named to the dean’s list for the fall and spring and continue 10 weeks. The classes will be held on Hebrew Home director lectures ual development vice president; Bill 'Iliurston, recent blood collar (and similar devices) work Yankee Tnveler management development vice president; John semesters at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. A Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Dr. Leonard Brandt will speak to the Alzheimer’s .test, my gly- by limiting play in neck move­ Mumford, secretary; Mark Suprin, treasurer; David freshman, she is enrolled in the honors program and is United Methodist Church, Route 30, Vernon. The cost Disease Support Group on the topic, ’’Mental cohemoglobin ment, thereby reducing pain from E)ddy, Sean Banks and Kevin Dougan, directors; and majoring in business. Dr. Gott is S112. Activities will include cooking, holdiday Changes: Normal vs. Abnormal,” Wednesday at 7 level was unus­ nerve or muscle strain. Janet Grace, state director. ually high — I am baffled by your question Strawberry festivals abound crafts, games, songs and stories. p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Conference about three Peter Gott, M.D. and would need more information For more information, call the YWCA, 647-1437. Room 1, basement level. Dr. Brandt is medical Kennedy on dean’s list times the norm director of the Hebrew Home and Hospital, Hartford. about your shoulder. For example, Emblem Club helps Elks Jennifer Kennedy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James — yet no treat­ soreness and weakness are com­ strawberry festivals, a unique The premiere feature of the day Ancients will demostrate colonial The support group is sponsored by Visiting Nurse Manchester Emblem Club will assist Manchester Kennedy of 273 Ludlow Road, has been named to the ment or diagno­ mon problem* that affect almost ” fly-in,” a Laurel Festival and a will include strawberry shortcakes crafts at East End Park, 10 a.m. to and Home (^ r e of Manchester and the hospital. Elks at Flag Day ceremonies Sunday at 2 p.m. at the dean’s list at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. sis was given. fishing derby' headline weekend and strawberry sun^es. Other 1 p.m. The Annual Laurel Parade DAR has a picnic Thursday a n yb ^ y ’s shoulder from time to She is an English m ajor in the UConn’s School of What could attractions throughout New Eng­ gastronomic treats will be sand­ will follow and will include deco­ Elks Lodge. 30 Bissell St. time. When you mention uncontrol­ Orford Parish, Daughters of the American Liberal Arts. cause this, particularly while in a As a general rule, it’s wise to land, June 14 through June 16, wiches, salads and beverages. rated floats, cars. Laurel ()ueen PTA gives party for Kenefick lable twitching, however, you are Revolution, will have its annual picnic and white fasting state? avoid placing too much emphasis recommended by the ALA Auto A Professional craft displays, candidates, marching bands and adding an ailment that is not elephant sale at noon Thursday at the home of Mrs. The Washington School P T A plans a reception for Lamaze teachers offer classes on a single laboratory test without common. Muscle spasms are usu­ Travel Club. ranging from stained glass to soft local and state dignitaries. The Marcia Kenefick Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school, Brown gets bachelor’s It’s the time of year for sampling sculpture, and numerous trea­ parade’s route will be west on Main Louis Kocsis, 73 E. Eldridge St. DEAR READER: Glycohemo- correlating it with other factors ally the result of diseases affecting Mrs. Robert Lappen will be hostess assisted by Mrs. 94 Cedar St. Kenefick, the school’s principal, is Lamaze Childbirth E)ducators of Greater Manches­ glohin is a molecule formed by the having to do with your state of ripe strawberries, and New Eng­ sures for bargain hunters will be Street to East End Park. Carole B. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nerves and muscles — in other Douglas Jones, Mrs. Kibbee Willey, Mrs. Barry leaving at the end of the school year. Parents, friends ter offers perpared childbirth classes on a six-week combination of blood sugar and health. For one thing, you would land ofers plenty of opportunities available for purchase. For child­ When the parade ends, the E. Brown of Manchester, has received a bachelor’s words, conditions more serious Smith, Mrs. John Rieg and Mrs. Theodore Blakslee. and former students are invited. rotating basis. For more information, call 6494812. hemoglobin, the red pigment in probably want to have another than simple strain. for some great eating. ren, games of croquet and face Nathan Hale Ancients will perform degree in communication from Emerson College, blood cells. It reflects in a general glycohemoglobin determination I would feel more at ease if you The 16Ui Annual Strawberry painting will take place throughout a patriotic drama, complete with a Pinochle scores are listed Boston. Mass. Emerson’s 105th commencement was Festival on the conunon in Tops- the day. battle reenactment and salute of Mark Twain lecture at Whiton May 12 at the Park Plaza Castle, Boston. way, the average level of total made, in conjunction with other could find a doctor who could Pinochle scores for the May 30 game at the Army sugar in your system over a period tests — like a blood glucose test. field, Mass., will be held on Sat., A d n ^ io n is free. Hours: 10 the cannon. Following this event, Grange serves pancakes pinpoint your chronic shoulder, and Navy Gub include: Milton Stem, a University of Connecticut English June IS. About 2,000 servings of a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For information, awards will be given out, including of weeks. syndrome, rather than just being Manchester Grange 31 plans a Father’s Day Mary Hill 645; Rene Maire 636; Ann Fisher 614; professor, will speak on Mark Twain Thursday at 7:30 Obviously, an elevated glycohe- strawberry shortcake will be caU (603) 329-6065. tbe crowning of the Laurel Queen. Laura Burnett Is a graduate DEAR DR. GOTT: For several unable to diagnose a "definite pancake breakfast Sunday at the Grange, 205 Olcott Anthony DeMaio 609; Dom Anastasio 604; Susan Kerr p.m. at Whiton Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St. moglobin would indicate the pres­ years, my shoulder has been sore available. Only fresh whipped For additional information, call condition.” Certain unusual neuro­ St., from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Tickets can be bought from 594; Ullian Carlson 588; Gert McKay 577; Ed Scott The lecture, which is sponsored by the Friends of Lanra Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne ence of excess blood sugar — that and occasionally very weak. When cream will crown each cake. In AT PLUM ISLAND AIRPORT in (203) 3792713. logical diseases of the spine can any Grange officer or at the door. Tickets are S2.S0 per 575; Floyd Post 575; Margaret Vaughan 574; Helen Manchester Library, is free and open to the public. Burnett of Manchester, graduated from Evergreen is, diabetes. relaxed, it begins to twitch and addition, 120 crafts people from Mass., an 11th Annual Fly-In will cause weakness, pain and twitch­ person. Bensche 573; Andy Noske 573 and Hans Bensche 571. For more information, call 643-5908. State College, Olympia, Wash., on Sunday. Like any laboratory test, gly- spasm uncontrollably. A doctor ing in various parts of the body. A throughout New England will be on he held on Sat., June 15,10a.m. to4 cohemoglobin shows biological told me that I didn’t have any pinched disc in yonr neck couid the common selling their wares. p.m. variation, false positives and nega­ nerve damage, arthritis or other cause the type of shoulder problem Local organizations also will have This event will be sponsored by Cinema tives. In addition, certain drugs definite condition, but suggested you describe. booths selling baked goods, plants the Experimental Aircraft Associ­ Handiwork with iabeis can interfere with normal labora­ that I wear a cervical collar (which Steroids and other therapy seem and books. ation, and each plane will have tory values by disrupting chemical didn’t help). His other suggestions to me to be dangerously non­ Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. been specially built and designed analysis performed in test tubes. were steroids or trigger-point specific in your case. I recommend Strawberry sbortsake; $2 adults; by a variety of individuals. Closgw CHv — The Gods Must Be 11.50 children. For information, Fiberglass, aluminum, wood Crazy (FO) L 4:15, 7, *:2S, — Ths I am tempted to conclude that therapy. How do these work, and that you attempt to discover Furpig Rgte of Cairo (FO) 3:01.4:55, enhances iook of room you are a diabetic. Before making what could cause such a problem to definite answers. Start with a good call (617) 807-5625. and fabric, will number in the 7:15.0:15. — Lott In America (R> 3:10, such a rash presumption, however, continue for so long? neurologist. different materials that have been 4:05,7:10, t:05. — Mon of Flowers 2:10, J suggest that you see a doctor, IN LINCOLN, R.I., a Strawberry used to build the planes that will be 4:35,7:19 0:35. This display shows how you can WWoWeV who, by questioning and examin­ DEAR READER: If your Send your questions to Dr. Gott Festival will be held on Sat., June displayed. ■aststeeg Fofe B Clasma — witness decorate a room with fruit-box ing you, can resolve this apparent probUn at P.O. Box 9142S, Cleveland, OH 15. The location will be at North As expected, the weather wil (R) 7:30. labels. The trick is to use brass Gate (formerly the Lime Rock F # ^ Rtchardt FuB B aasiiig — cup hooks on the wooden end diMFepancy. thing otherler thant I inerve irritation, I 44101. determine the turn out of visitors, WItnsss (R) 7:30,0:10. Collectors' Grange), where a ham and bean in addition to the number of planes CkisRigs — Brewster’s pieces. supper with potato salad, cole displayed. Some aircraft owners Millions (FO)I il:w12:45,3,5,7:10,0:41.— ,«, ^ The setup was seen in tbe Fleteh (N ») 1, 1. 5, 7:15, 0:10. — February Yankee magazine in an Comer slaw, beverage and strawberry will be flying-in from New Jersey, Rambo: First Blood ^ r t II (R) (two shortcake will be served. and up-state New York. screens) 11:30, 1:30, 1:M, 3:30, 4:30, article c^ed, ’’Collecting Fruit Yogurt subs nice in biscuit Hours; 4:30 to 7 p.m. Admission; Antique automobiles will also be 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 0:30, 0:30, 10:15. — Crate Art,” by Georgia Orcutt. Russ MacKendrick F e r f ^ (R) 11:45, 3, 5:15, 7:40, 10. — The piece shows an entire wall $4 adults; 62 children under 10. For displayed on the grounds of the The Ooonles (FO) 13:15, 3:35, 4:55, We found a beautiful information, call (401) 725-6034. airport. Admission is free. For 7:10, 0:45. — A View to A Kill (FO) covered with end-pieces (they DEAR the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box complete information, call (617) 11:11,3:40,5:09 7:15,10:10. — Beverlv call them ’’heads” ), with full- POLLY: Can 1216, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure HHIsCeg (R) lTl5,l:15,5:15,7:40,10.— way to retiie. AT ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL 466-7167. OIrIsJustI Want to Hove Fun (FO) 1:15, oolor pictures. yogurt be used to include the title. Artwork included ’’Defi­ CHURCH in Bridgeport, Conn., the 1:15, S :r 7:11,0:10. He sayfc u> look for "Mutual Litbo instead of but­ nance,” with a snarling catamount in front 15th Annual Old Fashioned Straw­ WfaHled W ILL C ELEB RATE Company” at the lower leR of your labels— termilk in but­ DEAR POLLY: I don’t have a of a hiU moon; ’’Century,” with a giant Couerum W age of Cromwell, Is ground o f career experiences and Pointers berry Festival/Flea Market will ITS 31st Laprel Festival, Fri., June among tbe rarest. Also if you see an orange termilk biscuits dishwasher so I use a dish rack to be held on Sat., June IS. Numerous 14, through Sun. June 16. f y m (FO-11), 3:10.4:30,7:S, 0:10. — sequoia; Palomar; a bull moose; peacock; an ecumenical Christian communl- religious faiths and form a society and pancakes? d e p ic t^ inside a sumburst, it is the Sunkixt thal is rich In actiully and support. drip dry my dishes. Dampness booths will be set up, selling On Fri. at 6 p.m., a Laurel C ^ of Silence (R) 3:15, 4:15, 7:10, Unicom; Gypsy; Red and a Rooster. ly o f men and women who share a flm9» seal lued before 1917 — the later seal shows A competent professional staff — MRS. T.H. Polly Fisher settles under the mat under the collectibles, white elephants, Sidewalk Cafe will be set up at the This last has been called one of the greatest common life thal is as free from an orange wrapped in tissue. stress and arudety as one can find. cares for every need, and Ihe rack and the result is a terrible plants and home-made delecta- Knights of Columbus with music, Cegeie Twin— A view te o labels of all time. It was deriv^ from Tbe pricing of these things is a moving It Isa Ufe of high quaky, for the quaky o f life is excellent. DEAR MRS. odor. I solved the problem by bles. Antique dealers will also be Kill (FO) 1:10. 4:45, 7, 0:15. — Ihe Grover Cleveland’s 1892victory celebration candidates for the Laurel Queen, target. An apple box label worth S80 in Albki Erickson T.H.: Yes, quite placing a dry, clean dishcloth and the Snowman (R) 7 with banner — ’’time for the (Nd Rooster to residents com e from a wide back­ present, selling small furniture, food booths and beverage stands. Oerky Fork (R) 0:10. Yakima V a ll^ (Wash.), might not bring SS successfully. under the mat. This absorbs any crow.” jewelry and crafts. Of course, On Sat., June 18, the WInsted Vsmsg elsewhere. And a coUecUon bought for For most re­ moisture and keeps the area free of _C1ge I B 3 — witness (R) 7.0:15. — The owner of the display in Yankee, a strawberry shortcake will be Historical Society will hold an open S3.999 in Califoraia was broui^ East cipes, the yogurt can be substi­ But I find that even in baking mildew and odor. I replace the available also. P y w a tslv Seeking Sueon (FO-13) Massachusetts worker in stained glass and house, 2 to 4 p.m. At the same time, recently and appraised at under 6369. In 1886 the Evangelical Covenant Church opened its First tuted measure-for-measure for the recipes, a measure-for-measure dishcloth with a clean one once a sculpture, tells bow it all began. In 1969 he Hours; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the Kehow Tribe #36 of Red Men According to tbe Yankee piece, the moat caring community in Chicago. Today, nearly 100 years later, buttermilk specified. Only rarely substitution works just fine. week. I ’ve never had a problem informaUon, call (203) 33S-2S26. . 8 " ’ 0 _ l-W ttn ese.(R).3, 4:10, 7, ran across about 99 orange crates at a will stage a flag cerenmny in East comprehensive price guitle available is not-for-profit Covenant Village Retirement Communities is the yogurt not quite liquid I ’m sending you a copy of my since I started doing this. In Hampstead, N.H., the Congre­ Rochester fanners' markM and bought End Park. “ Fruit Box LabeU,” McClelland k Last. enough, perhaps for a salad new newsletter “Cooking with gational Church will host Its them for a quarter each. The labels' have spread throughout the United States and have grown to Tbe Laurel Ball (by reservation ------_ . HiUcrest Press, (1993) Beverly Hills, Calif. dressing recipe or beverage, and Yogurt” which includes recipes If you hand-wash your panty­ annual Strawberry Festival, Sat., artwork got to him and now be has hundreds irKlude 12 completely self contained retirement commu­ only) will be held on Sat. at 8 p.m. Other price lists may be seen in “ Out of then you can thin the yogurt to formaking your own yogurt and hose, try this. When you take a June IS. 9 H , of them, some worth real money. With far nities serving over three thousand retirees with Christian On Sunday, the Nathan Hale the West,” published by Tom Fay, 1957 buttermilk consistency with a little yogurt cheese as well as recipes for bath, put the hose in the bath water more "heads” than wall space, most of Us fellow ship and care. Discovery Way, Sacrament, CA 95819. water or regular milk. such yogurt creations as yogurt with you. Just let the hose soak labels have been soaked off, or bought If you want to goin the Gtrus Label Retirement at lovely, modern Covenant Village of Crom­ When preparing some baking bread, grilled yogurt chicken while you wash. Both you and the unattadied. Society and get the group’s bulletin called well provides a beautinil life-style. Your apartment is mainte­ recipes, you may find you need kebabs, yogurt salads and other pantyhose come out smelling nice Tbe Yankee author sends us to the Red Cross collects blood “ Tbe Gtrus Peal,” (yes. Peal, like a bell), nance and care-free. A strong sense of security is present at slightly less flour than called for, dishes featuring yogurt. and clean. Hang the hose over the Time/Lile Encyclopedia of CoUectlMea write Robert Kintner, 1771-B North Cedar all times. Continuing health care is available at all times. or again you can thin the yogurt Others who would like this issue shower rod so they’ll dry by At a recent Red Cross Bloodnno- with its 16 pages of "Fruit-Crate Lab els... Lynn B. O'Neill, William O. O’Neill, Glenn Drive, Anaheim, CA 92997. Fully prepared dinners are served daily in a comfortable cen­ with water or milk to accommo­ should send |1 for each copy to morning. blle visit at South United Methodist lijn w ^ A . Faria Kenneth R. For- Growing Promises of Goodness.” But right GRAPES tral dining room.' At Covenant Village of Cromwell you enjoy date the specified amount of flour. P O LLY ’S POINTERS, in care of MRS. M.D. Church, 96 units of blood were ^ HALL FOR RINT away we see a picture for Arlington Heights s2iihriain;s'jrRSL."'‘^ '' For parties, showers, reogpUgns, Tonight: Meeting of tbe Manchester donated. Walter Joyner rea ch ^ Job" ••.Saver, Joan M. Scheller, i ■ • oranges with the brand name HOBO and the personal freedom to pursue any interest you desire but most meetings. Qmiplete kitcam fa- Philatelic Society at Mott's Community the 11-gallon mark. Other gallon- Edith 5. Unna. Virginia S. Smith, slogan, "Not so bad as they look.” ) important, you share your retirement with others who have 5 ) ^ K. Stoppiomaa, Cllttord O. St. duties. Large enclosed parking HaU, 587 E. Middle Tura|dk». 6:S9to9p.m. mark donors were Richard Roach, k o your interests, faith and heritage in a beautiful environment Om », Goiy W. Thlbodo, Edward H. lot. Inquire: PI X by MocKamlrMi The T/L author, a retired lemon grower Visitors welcome. T i n g l e .fc. Arttwr R. TInsz, William of meaningful Christian fellowship. To obtain additional in­ New Books S gallons, and Bette Copeland and from Califoraia, tells of finding some Mary Lou Kennedy, 2 gallons. g.. Titus, Doris T ^ p s o n , Dorothy UthiHinkin Nall These fruit-box labels, attached with formation about Covenant Village of Cromwell please call Thompson,. Joan M. Troy, Joseph H. 24 QOLWAY ETR IET thousands o f heads with labels in an old Ross MocKenMck Is a Isngifoie Man­ Following is a list of donors: brass cup hooks on wooden end pieces, collect or Fill out and mail the coupon below. Irvine — The Cider House Rules Teach You About Money •MNCHE8TER chicken bouse, and by tbe tim e he got them chester resUent who Is an anihsrity an New books at the Whiton Memor­ - Addobho, Edwin J. Adorns, .Hycy^ J. WInttrt# OiMmo MhttHSSFJl - - na - _..a a -a - - Jordon — A Carol In the Dork .•tunning — Coping With F and Thanks Korda — Queenie **• iTBorde, Helga For All the Fish Kotxwinkle — E.T., the Book ot the A..Bykett, Kathleen Boulov, William 8#anchester Yeaterdaya Adorns R. — Mala ''■Jr# •»••#. Morggret Alloiida — Tho Houso of tho Solrlts Green Planet M. Collohan, Thomas O. Corpsnter, 3 Credits in 5 Weeks A continuing care Andorson — Tho Only Douohtor L'Amour — Jubal Sockett s.SSiL72S!;rFjri^^^ Ehirley C ls n ^ , Bette A. Copeland. rctifcmem community •omos — Sllvorwood Loim — The Colonists Edwards — Working From Heme tM t/ O / l owned and operated .McCullough — A Creed tor the Third MorlM C u l^ , Thomas H. Curtiss. MW 5-WMk lnt9Ml¥9 Ramos — Flauborf's Parrot Ferrara — On Being Father A- Dnversa, by The Evarigelkal Rrodtord — Hold tho Drsom Millennium _Oell.ggher — FDR’s Splendid Oer^d DeSouso, Earl Deggart, James Cove nant Church. Malcolm — A Bock Room In Somers D # C # fm O n Fireworks put charge in reveiry Booknor — Hotol du Lac E. Dougon, Irene Oriffy, Richard Rucfclev — See You Lator Alllootor Town Ed. — The Great School Dupee, Gerald Dupont, Timothy Ed­ ClNMat bagln Monday, July 1 iuRor — Oldoon's Force Mlllhlser — The Threshold wards, Donald S. Ellis. Kothlsen A. ncv — Tho Hunt For Red October Naylor — Linden Hills _H o M — Sports lllustratgd Forlo, Arthur Fettle, John T. Furness Developmental Reading ■v Douglot A. Johnson Sr. had Chinese snappers, one-, and make blanks out of them. E«lar, Bax S61, ke — The snowblind Moon Plaldy — Molgret Bides His Time Boordsalllng Jr., Fotrlelo H. Oulnan, Kristy Harris, Advanced General three-, and six-inch salutes. Tbe Tbe .45 on automatic is a super M969. Send a photo. If one Spellman — An Excess ot Love Europe Special to the Horold I Cove nant VHage d Cromwell iHMil — Sharpe's Honour Mlidred E. Harris, Beverlv T. HerzM, Analytic Geometry toughest one was the cherry noise maker. Photss will he returned, MH611 ) Hoven — Funny Papers Stein — The Touch ot Treason . - - Ttw Complets Ould# to Gloria HIHon, Charles E. HIrth. Psychology I 92 Mlsaionory Rood. Cromwell, CT 06416 Mbyns — Soratooa Heodhunter Antl-Aglng Nutrients We osaembled at the old Golf bomb. The M-M of today can’t will not. 20> 639-26B0 Irwin — Wealth Builders Bruce D. Holcombe, Rebert C. Intermediate Shorthand Typewriting n The fireworks law is a Mess­ ilkla — The Maple Kingdom NONFICTION Herdic, John R. Hull, Shirley M. Hull, Lots every Fourth of July during compare to it. Tbe cherry blew a rieage jenu Information to: TUBS Jenks — Don’t Do — Deteoatel ing. Back then we didn’t bavetoo tstlemon — Sueortown Mxug — Inside the Vicious Heart Julie A. Hyde, Jonet Magnotto, Frank Elements of English Elementary Spanish II garbage pall IS feet in the aiii Parmer — Dayworld All — An Indian Dynasty The Arthritis Beekef Water E. Johnson, Walter A. Joyner, Cathe­ the 'M b and ’S6s. At • p.m. they mud) ’’smarts’’ on handling SoM — Poarlhoneer Arpel — Adrien Arpef's SSI Fast rine Kopo, Geraldine E. KeUy, Foul T. let o ff a huge bomb which meant M M o h — Leah's Children ^ the Chroni­ Walt, our munitiona man, explosives. Beauty fixes and facts cally III of Disabled Child Kelly, Feter F. Kelly, Mary L. fireworks tonight. According to a stress-ralatings latdcii — Mgn and Angels Attenborough — The Living Planet K e n n ^ , Ann M. Kibble, Noreen 8. made a steel cannon at trade scale devised by psychiatrists at Su m Srghom — The Loving Cup Bachman — Upstream ...tjvl" — Strokes, From Crisis to Kirk, Foul V. Kroll, Michael A linee — HiHg the Poor Struggler vicfory I don’t want to knock tbe school and we shot ball bearings the University of Washington, the Beauelln — The Secrets of Kutcher. Register Monday - Thursday Johnoon Sr. Uvea at a ty Stale ------lot the Family Syndication kyu" — .**luv.lng God In the Nursery Jacqueline C. Langton, Oarz A. Charter Oak Lots and MCC, but I and smokies Ored by thm death of a spouse is the most . I ot Doves M«jujek — Your Right to Govern­ eam-noon and 1;30-7pm •5 Seaman Circle oM Is a Benedict — Recovery ment Information ^ jer, Joseph A., N e ^ y , Kenneth think the Golf Lota’ fireworks babies. Some of the ludqr guys stressful life event Divorce ranks i and the Bombers Bernord — The Rights ot Single Morksteln, Lynn A. Molhlom, Ml- lsi«llaBe Manchester reoMent. g e ______Telcphona ' rhouse. Dune People ..PMller — The Common-Sense chdsl A. MSklllster, Morllo A. iSe. were far better. bad relativea with shotgims and •Bcood TftRfitRl jfpurrtion Ib Boettcher — Vietnam M O ft0 O Q 9 mery, Lynn Miller, Marie D. Miller, Call 647-6242 old Colt .45autmatlcs. Weusedto Do yon have a Manchester third. Detention Iq jail or another ilonol Minsky, Ed. — Robotics jm Brophy — Everything College Didn't E ^ ln I. Miller, Melanie E. Meronev, for Information. ■ewMcy you'd like to share? MIxel — In Self-Detense Judith Morton, David O. Odeoard, Baek then we could buy cut the slugs from the .48s and institution is tied whh a death of a A MEMBER OF ThE AMEMCAM ABBO O Aim OF HOMES FOB THE AOB10. WASK. DC firaworks anywhere in town. We the buckshot from the shotguns Bead It to Adele Aatfe, Focos fam ily member for fourth.

y*'. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. June 11.1W5 M A N C H E ST E R H E R A LD . Tuesday. June 11. 19M - IS High School World SPORTS VOL. LI - NO. 26 N«wtpop*r of Manchostor High School — Spoco coortosy of Tho Monchottor Horold MHS*s Brophy VICA members from state champion

NEW BRITAIN - Manches­ consistency according to Ms ter High had only one entrant at coach. George Suitor. "H e bad M HS compete in Olympics Monday night’s CIAC Bute six good throws. It was the best Boys Open Track and Field series he has ever had," Suitor Champlonahip Meet at Willow said. O i April 1 aad s, la ManctestM' have the opportunity to compete for the 19M-M school y ear and will Brook Park in New BriUin but Runner-up Dan Duncavage of High Sehool VICA Chib owmbert agaiaat other atudenta on a variety be part of the Connecticut delega­ that entrant came home a Trumbull had a toss of 44 purUcipaUag delegatM to the (J trade leaderahip and team tion at the U.8. Skill Olympica In winner. meters. Mh aaaual VICA aUte Leaderahip competition eventa, which are Phoenix, Ariiona In June. Sophomore Brian Brophy, Brophy’s victory, worth 10 ODBiaraBoe SkUl Olyinpioa In Judged by profeaalonala from the ranked third in the discus points, gave Manchester a tie Hartford. iMiiuneaa and Induatry community. Students from the Cooperative competition, unleashed a toss of (or ISth place in the team VICA (Vocational Induatrlal Mancheater High atudenta had Work Experisnee Program at 47.41 meters, approximately standings. Chiba ol America) la an organlia- their beat year ever at thla year'a Mancheater High who were state ISS-feet, 4-lnches, to come home Crosstown East Catholic gar­ tlon made up ol trade cooperative t tlU Olympica earning one aecond VICA delegates in April Include: state champion (or the Silk nered one point as senior Buddy work experience and health occu- and two tUrd-place trophlea and Stephanie Britney, Kristen Chase, Towners. Zachery secured sixth place in patloaa atiidenta which developa four flnallata rihhona. Lisa D ’Alessandro, Dana Hunting- Brophy was a model of the 100-meter dash. leaderahip akilla and promotea Aa a delegation, Mancheater alao ton, Anne M arie Hollis, Carol profeaalonallam among ita won the third-place Spirit Award Vaughn, Jeffrey Sault, Jayne 4 membera: the work force o l the which recognlxed poature, enthuai- Goddard, Laurie Melesko, Michael foture. It la a relatively new chib to aam and viribillty throughout the Simon, Linda McCauley and M au­ Mancbeater High but baa chaptera two-day event. reen McCarthy. throughout the atate and la active In addition. Mancheater High, Students were accompanied by Red Sox cop at the national and international for the firat time, ran a atudent advisers David Brysgel and Mar­ level aa well. candidate for atate office. Michael ion Hill, both teachers In the CO E P VICA delegates gather for a picture at two-day event. At the Skill Olympica, atudenta Simon wan elected State Reporter department. pitcher’s duel an,are wou ^Kon« ever Itgar/ iOH conciudes Art show BOSTON (U P I) - Some "dam n since becoming a reliever, Someone boirt^ liu rf good pitching” Monday night sumnteditup: "They did great, we stifled the singing bats of the did better.... The game Just boiled g Boston Red Sox and the Mil waukee down to the ninth inning.” instruction season at MHS Brewers as the^two hot hitting In nine of their last eleven teams combined (or only 19 bits. outings, the Red Sox have collected On Thursday, June 6, the Home Boston pulled out its 4-2 come- 10 or more hits while Milwaukee UPI photo Chria who gave hia outgoing Economics Department hosted a The Inatructora of the Handi­ (rom-behind victory over the has connected for 10 or more hits in New York's Dave Winfield (right) helps Toronto second collided at second base. Winfield took second In sixth capped recently concluded their apeech and thanked hia officer large-scale Fashion Show Lun- Brewers in the ninth inning on Jim its last six gantes. n th aeaaon of awimming inatnic- group for doing a fantaatic Job. chron. First on the agenda was Rice’s three-run homer into the Ojeda gave up six hits in the first baseman Damaso Garcia (left) to his feet after pair inning on a fly out by Don Baylor. Yankees won, 4-2. tiona. On Sunday, May 19, IOH Day The 19M-99 officera included lunch, which consisted of stuffed left-field screen. three innings but then held the Chria Downing, preaident; Jen­ took place. tomato salad plate, homemade "It was a very strongly pitched Brewers to one for the rest of the nifer Heinrich, vice preaident; The feativitiea began at 1:90 p.m. yeast rolls, creampuffs for dessert game,” said Red Sox manager way. AL roundup Heather Van Dine, treaaurer, at the Mancbeater High School and punch, tea or coffee. This was John McNamara, whose team has " I just knew I had to make Peter Harriaon, buaineaa aecre- pool, with a welcome from preai- served by volunteers from Mrs. now won eight straight. "The guy something happen," said Rice of tary; Sue Weinberg, correapond- IlM I__ gfiffUxJS- dent Chria Downing. Cbria aiao Person's and Mrs. Neal’s Fast over, there (Ted Higuera, 4-4) his ninth-inning clutch hit. “ I Just ing aecretary; Andra Pinto, public announced the beginning of eventa Food and Bake Shop II classes. pitched great. And Bobby (Ojeda) wanted to get the baU in the air and relations; Amy Haak, Sergeant at which inciuded a Uckboard race, a Following the delicious lunch, did reaUy well after the third not hit into a double play. I didn’t Shirley emerges in Yanks win Arma; and Rich Naab, male balioon puah, one iap crawi and one the guests, which consisted of inning. He settled down. That’s a know if the baU I hit was out or not. Sergeant at Anna. Realities of living project lap backatroke. mothers, faculty and assorted tough lineup he was up against.” I hit it riM>t off the handle." The inatructora entered their notable community members, Higuera bad retired ll-of-19 until To Brewer’s acting manager By MIks Tullv 6 1-9 innings to rec»rd his first In other games, Boston overtook atudenta in the eventa which they CJiria then paaaed the torch on to were entertained by a fashion show W ade Boggs’ leadoff single in the Tlg«ra 8, Orloto* 7 Frank Howard, the gante looked United Press International victory since Sept. 27,1SS4, when Milwaukee 4-2, Minnesota topped felt were appropriate. It waa a Heather Van Dine, next year’a put on by Mrs. Person’s Fashions ninth. Bill Buckner attempted to At Detroit, Barbaro Garbey tied about the same. he started against and brat the Cleveland 6-4, C^alifornia routed great opportunity for the atudenta preaident. Heather thanked the provides insight for students with Fabrics, Advanced Clothing sacrifice Boggs to second, but his the score with a home run and "Both offenses were stifled by Bob Shirley had disappeared so Detroit Tigers. Texas S-1, Detroit outlasted Balti­ to ahow their pareOta and othera apectatora for their aupport. She and Independent Study students. roller that appeared headed (or Lance Parrish singled home LoU thanked familiea of inatnictora and some damn good pitching,” said completely, you’d have sworn he’d The left-hander walked one and more S-7 in 11 Innings, Chicago what they accompliahed during the Your mission: to survive the week to feed their family. Students orould have to deal with insurance Garments such as sweatshirts, foul territory kicked fair halfway Whitaker in the bottom of the llth, familiea of atudenta. She then Howard. beconne vice president. struck out two before being re­ hammered Seattle S-4, and Oak­ year. aitnation you’ve been ^ v e n and naust alao find a place to live. This information. skirts. Jackets, dresses and prom down the first-base line, putting leading the 11|prs. After Balti­ spoke of the aucceaa she hopes IOH The Yankee left-hander, who lieved by Brian Fisher, who land nipped Kansas City 2-1 in 10 After the eventa were com­ learn something from it. inciudes finding out mortgage Much of this may sound like a lot gowns were modeled, each by the “We thought be (Higuera) car­ runners on first and second. more took a 7-6 lead In the top of the will have next year and, expressed earlier this season went nearly a pitched 11-9 innings. Dave lUghetti innings. pleted, each atudent received a information and dealing with real of fun, but it is (M gn ed to make student who constructed it. ried great stuff into the ninth, but Rollie Fingers then relieved llth on Lee Lacy’s second home a strong desire to see the new IOH This waa the message given to a month without appearing In a went the final 11-9 Innings for his medal, providing them with recog­ The co-directors were Trish you’ve got to give Ojeda credit, too. Higuera. After the two failed bunts run of the game, Garbey re-tied It number of Patterns of Human estate ads. students aware of how complex the game, emerged from obscurity — lltb save. nition of the energy and hard work pool ground-breaking soon. He threw some awfully good and a ball. Rice’s 12tb borne run IVrliM B, IndUim 4 with a shot off Sam m y Stewart. Behavior ciaaaat last week. The Students must alao find a Job real world ia and just how much Cunliffe, who prepared the music, and perhaps from manager Billy “ I ’m not a power Mfober,” said they expended during the year. Heather then introduced her red tape has to be dealt with, and Cheryl G irard who did the breaking stuff.” gave Boston its sixth comeback At Cleveland, Tom Brunansky’s officer group for next year. They assignment was the first of a baaed on the saiary that has been -Martin’s doghouse^— Monday Shirley, who got his chance to start Tbia waa aooa followed by a apeech commentating. - Ojeda, starting (or the third time win in its last 12 games. three-run homer capped a five-run reaUties of living fam ily project determined by their situation. sometimes. For instance, few night by responding superbly to an after Joe C!owley sprained his back Whit* Sox 9^ Mafln*ra 4 by Mayor Weinberg. She thanked are vice preaident Gretchen second Inning that led the Twins. “What is a realities of living Some students are also required to fteople reaiixe Just bow complex it The Fashion Show Luncheon was important assignment. last week. ” I Just tiy to get them on At Seattle, Tom Paciorek, Greg the inatructora for all their eflorta Smith; treaaurer Sue Guerette; Cleveland has lost 12 of its last IS family project?” you ask? pay dentist and doctor bills, while is to secure a mortgage or invest in performed three times, for three Making bis first- start since last grounders. I’ve changed my philo­ Walker and Rudy Law stroked and commented that Mancheater busineas aecretary Alan Borgida; games. Frank Viola, 7-5, allowed others must call for aodal security developed property so that a profit consecutive periods, with a charge September, Shirley helped the sophy since Billy was over here ' bases-loaded singles to lead the waa a very apedal place, in which corresponding aecretary Leslie WeU, we’B ten yon. Baaed on the seven bits, struck out three and or wMfare information. be mads. of 91.M per person for the lunch. Yankees close ground on division­ two years ago. After nine yeari, I WUte Sox. Floyd Bannister, S-4, an organiution like IOH could Danger; public rdations Andra situation given and the circum­ gave up four runs over 71-9 innings Mr. Robert Alibrio and Ms. The fashion showwiUbeincorpo- realised that I ’m not a power benefitted from an early 4 -0 1 ^ to exiat. Pinto; female Sergeant at Anna stances which will follow, each At the end of each week, studenu leading Toronto by combining on a Cathy Cerrina will give all of the rated with an art show on June 11 at for the victory. Ron Davis notch^ Trida Flanagan; and male Ser­ nine-bitter with two relievers to pitcher. Tonight’s a perfect exam ­ post the victory. Bob James A brief intermiaaion followed student most develop a method by must draw fortunes and/or misfor­ students an excellent opportunity 7:90 to 1:90 p.m. in the cafeteria. his sixth save. geant at Arm s Jeff Beauregard. which they and their family can spark New York to a 4-2 victory. ple of bow I’ve been working the worked the final two innings to pick and refreabmenta were aerved tunes and then deal with the little to experience a real life situation Admission to the show will be free. outaide. Best of luck to an of next year'a survive. unexpected twlsU added to their "When I came back, they told me last couple of years. Location is an up his 19th save. Matt Young, 4-6, before they have to go out and do it Ref reshments win be served by the asset. HopefuUy I’ll be able to keep Angtto 8, Rangw* 1 The traditional IOH cloaing offlcera and instructors and, alao, Each student is given a salary situation. For example, someone be was pitching all together took the loss. on their own, and in today’s Foods classes. This program is my control down the line.” At California, rookie right­ oeremoniea followed. Each in- to adult advisor Ed Adams. May from wUeb they must devise a could win the lottery and find out different than before,” said Mar­ competitive world, that should be open to all students, thMr families The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in hander Kirk McCaskill picked up A’s 2, Rojrals 1 atnictor held a lit candle which led you all keep up the great work! weekly budget Studems must go the best methods of investing the tin. " I ’ve seen that in his last three quite a bonus. and friends. his first major-league victory and to the fomintion of the lettera IOH grocery shopping and determine money. On the other hand, their outings. Before he used to try and the first inning off Doyle Alex­ At Oakland, Mike Heath raced Mike Brown drove in three runs, in the pool. The inatructora were J.H. how much it wiB coat them per house may bum down and they overpower people, and he’d get the ander, 7-9. Rickey Henderson led h«ne from tMrd on an error by J.H. CHERYL GIRARD ball up. Now he’s throwing offs- off with a single and stole second. leading the Angels. McCaskill, 1-4, led into the water by vice preakient second baseman Frank White in went the distance, allowing ooe run Jennifer Heinrich, who awam the peed Mtebes and breaking balls. With one out, Dave Winfield tte 10th, lifting the A ’s. Jay He threw good, exceptionally singled Henderson to third and on seven hits and striking out length of the pool with the IOH Howell, 5-9, postMl the victory in good.” Henderson scored the first of two seven. Mike Mason, 4-4, took the torch. She then banded the torch to HSW Staff relief. Dan (juisenberry, S-4, took ’85 grads Shirley, 1-1, allowed six hits over RBI singles by Don Baylor. loss. the loss. v>. Co-Editors: .. Becky Castagna Jennifer Heinrich News editor___ Karen DiYeso have fun Feature editor .. . Susan Baker Sports editor...... E ric Brown Russeirs hex awaits the Lakers Senior activities are now under­ Photo e d ito r___ E ric Heinrich way, and the class of IMS is Graphiro editor . Jim Lemieux •v Frederick Waterman consecutive championships. win — was an inspiration. And all The Celtica shooting evaporated enjoying the end of the last year at A d v iso r...... Zane Vaughan United Press International A variety of reasons have caused of you showed America what pride, with the minutes until their Inaccu­ Manchester High School. The teams’ short reigns; injuries may determination and guts can ac­ racy reached 90 percent In the senior Mast-off was the first ^ T O N - For the Los Angeles be Boston’s reason. Larry Bird’s complish when they’re combined fourth quarter. Shooting only 96.5 activity. Itwas very successful. All Lakers, this will be remembered elbow and Cedric Maxwell’s knee with some of the best talent on the percent (or the game, the (foltics who attended seemed to have a lot as the year they finally broke the were certainly decisive factors for floor.” could not stop the Lakers or of fun. VMleyball, ping-pong, danc­ spell of the Boston Celtics. But next the series ending with Sunday’s After the aeries w as lost, only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who at 98 ing and food seemed to have a Cheering year another Celtic awaits them, 111-100 Lakers victory in Game 6. one Celtic claimed that the best became the oldest MVP of a great effect on the studenU. with a hex of his own. A irrar ago, the Celtics were the team didn’t win: the lone voice chompioaahip aeries. At the senior picnic, there was Eight times the Lakers (ailed to team who finished a long night of belonged to team preaident Red The Lakers center scored 29 softball, paddle boats and food, defeat Boston in a title round, until celebrating with a blrary-ey^ trip Auerbach. points in G an w 6, in what be along wHh beautiful weather. That M HS on.. this season’s 4-2 victory. But the to the White House. This year it "I don’t think the better tram termed "the greatest moment of alao waa very successful. new ebamptons assume a cursed was the Lakers who made the trip won. We had a bad game, that’s all. my life. I feel like I don’t have any The senior event of the year will The Manchester High cheerlead­ crown, one which none of the 16 from Boston Garden to the Rose W e didn’t shoot,” he claimed. age at all.” he the senior prom, with the theme ers are starting off t M r new year previous NBA kings wore tor more Garden to receive the congratula­ But Boston missed lay-ups, short In Game 1 he looked his age. of "One More Night." Following this numtb. Tryouts are over and than a year. tions of President Reagan. Jumpers, long Jumpers and 9- While Booton w as racing to a the prom is the dawn dance. This is the new cheerleaders weroebosen. UPI I N B A mythology has it that after “Today you belong to the whole pointers. 94-point victory, the 7-foot-2 Jab- a dance fpr anyone, not Just The varsity cheerleadlng squad Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman rides on top of center BiU Ruaaall played and country. You’re Am erica’s cham­ "Robert (Parish) missed about bar scored oMy 12 points and seniors, who want to see their will consist of Leanne Adams, Milwaukee's Mark Brouhard, who unsuccessfully tried to coached his 196S-SS Celtica to pions," the Chief Executive told three or four layups. It looked like secured Just 9 rebounds. After six friends'aad dance the night away. DebM Aronson (captain), Stacey consecutive titles. H e then retired, them. he waa playing with gloves on,” weeks of playing Western Confer­ Chorale, Julie Humrifoiid (cap­ break up second-inning doubleplay. Boston won on a George Page (far left) of the ConnecU- •wards were tor Warren’s outstanding To make it a night to remembsir, but, as tlte (able goes, left a parting "Your entire championship ser­ said Celtics coach K.C. Jones. "It ence teams, the Lakers had to the Rotary Club is spomorlng It tain), Kathy Keeler, Dhuie Ki^ Jim Rice ninth-inning homer, 4-2. spell; that no team should win ies — down to yesterday’s great was that kind of da y ." adapt to Boston's physical play. cut Valley Section of the American ^orm ance in a CVS-sponsored and providing the rMreshments ney, Michelle Maxim, Sue Mor- Chemical Society presents a certificate Chernistry Olympiad which earned him t n i ebaneronea. The dawn dance, larty, Chris NeviUe, Lori Patulak, and handbook of chemistry and physics Jia ^ h t to compete in a Nationa) la prevfous yean, cost three to Heather Shaw and Sue Wilcox. to Warren Harmon aa Dr. Rannert of the tour doUan. This ysar, however, The Junior varsity cheerleaders Chamlatry Olympiad sponsored by the the event 1s free! win be Pam Anderoon (captain), Morlarty Brothers good bet on a Thursday night MHS Science Department and Jake American Chemical Society. Mnce the generous RoU ry Chib Michele Beaudrey, P ai^ urter, Ludes, principal of MHS, look on. The Ifovides everythiiM for the dance, Daryl Dubaldo, Linda ifoU, Buffey O an are no coats. The free Iforria (captain), Holly Epet^, Looking for a local baseball gam e under the lights CIAC member schools that included the three in team is ahead by 14 runs you can’tstart another Inning admission and tbs meeting place Sara Hunniford, Ann Marado and on Thursday night? One need travel no farther than Manchester. Winners were Steve Hecker at Cheney after five. Most games last two hours and few go seven innings. But we score plenty of runs! ” McHolehadhls for a great time should he Ml that h Kristen Rorbach. M t Nebo’s Moriarty Field to watch Coach Gene Tech, Kathy Evans and Chris Dickinson at Elast choice of pfoklng a team name and ‘ ‘naturally I picked takm to have a large attendance. Practices have started In order • Johnson’s Moriarty Brothers squad In action in Herald Angle Catholic and Jeanne Lemieux and Dave Rlordan at Chemistry student earns Greater Hartford Twilight League fare. A number of Manchester H ig h .. .Never one to let any grass grow the Yankees, being from the East,” be noted. “ It’s all dance will be held at MRS in (or them to be prepared for camp tbs school cafeteria from 1 to 4 at the and at June. the state’s best college and schoolboy players dot the under his feet. Jay Johnstone has authored a book on hitting and no pitdiing for the Ixqrs in the 8 to IS age a.m. "A t camp we’U learn new cheers rosters as well as many one-time minor leaguers. Ih e Earl Yost practical Jokes he has played duringhls 20-year major group.” McHale recently met up with Don Carter, "Party Fprspsetive" will be and other helplid Utingafor cheer- . M B’s are home every Thursday night with the first league career. The local native, now a ptoch-hltthig owner of the Dallas Mavericka, on a busineas visit and ■ pitch at 7;96...Mary Gsmbolati, mother of Trainer Sports Editor Emeritus spedallst with the Loo Angeles Dodgers, has been the found the millionaire to be a "claas act." Carter, upon Prvridlag the entertainment at the leadiag," one remarked. AU dlee 1^ regional recognition •anoa. A poll that was taken leaden must acquire Jumping and ' Cammy Oambolati, asked that a sincere thanks be instigator of many pranks during bis travels in the bearing McHale’s athletic background and keen American and National Leagues with a half doien interest in baseball and youngsters, showered the earlier la the year determined the acrobatic skMa. They muat be extended to the many readers of the Herald who ' forwarded clippings, cards, notes and lebtors clubs. The book Is due out August l . . .Agnes Romayko office visitors wltii a number of souvenirs from the On March M, seven students Four Manchester students. of music that Manchester extremely agile. from the A.P. (advanced place- The rsoulta o f the national ' (allowing hsr son’s success in handling Spend a Buck umpiring as in previous years but am starting to reap of the Manchester Country Club finished in a five-way N B A club. Warrsn Harmon, Lisa Harvey. conmetitien were aam Wgh students wanted at the senior Recently, a car wash waa held to ment) and Hoaon Chamlslry and dawn dance. "P a rty help reduce the coat o ( euch . In the Kentucky Derby and Jersey Derby. Cammy tho b e n ^ of thooe times,” he writes. Before Joining tie for low, net honors among Class B goffers at Manny Mertootfo and Lisa Reimer week, hut Warronwaoi Torrington In Connecticut Women’s Goff Assn, play daaaes competed in a Chemlslry ifonpaellvo" will play an variottos activitiee, inchH^ the cost at Oambolati now bandlea 94 horses and has beadqusi^ the staff at tho French in Paris last week, the made the cat aad wont on to the theMflaaliaUcI tors in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His mother, a long-time last week. Olympiad aponeored hy the Cao- a «y laboratory compotl- o f t e most roeent hits. The music uniforms. Unfortunately, there former throe-sport letter winner at Manchester High Tops In clast This ia only the second year the . Manchester resident, now csUs Tampa home. . necUcut Valley Section o f the tiono. A lter a gnmUng v^ etir wfil baalcsUy be seloeted w u a bad turnout Aecauae at a and four-qiort letterman at UHartford, worked toar-m t- IM tod gtatoo has compotad In the ' .Annual Manchester Sports Hall of Fame drive (or Dan Morline, one of the Swinging Seniors at the American Chemical Sodety, held one-half hours o f “ n p i tllltm from me danoaahle typm of music, nlnatorm. laotMMI, a bake sals Is tonrneys In Dusseldorf and Madrid. H iis summer, at the University o f Connecticut. International Chemistry funds is now under way with Bob Digon again serving Kasavage w ill serve as tour director for both the Hitters league Mancbeeter Country Chib, led the low gn eo scorers Marrsn Harmon emorgsd ae one of Olympiad. aa the top 49 "p m " music. beiag planaed for a later date. among the Senior C g o lf^ in the CWGA One Day The aonior evonts should not be As summer starts, pracifoss win ., as chairman. Nstlonid Amateur aad the United SUteo Tennis Sevan students from the Section Cbris McHale, former pro baseball umpire and top Tournament last w e w at Boiuwr Lodge in Moodus The competition wae —tw igt Olympiad to go on to rempeto with mimed hyamone from the dam of reMUMbiAugusttogatnadyfor Amodation professional circuits from New England the beet chemistry stndsnu from iHao, Dr. Ahe kenaort. of our to Hawaii, ns w ill bo on assistant refree at the U.S. college basketball refree from Mancbeeter, now with an S6. Pete Footer, in the open segment, was ■ National sclonoe daportmont, who io chaii^ nnlomtiioydon'twaattnbave the footbaU aad aeooar seaM i. high acfaoola in meet of Connecticut fM Make the last few weeks of "We heps the pnbiie win osme Man on tiM move Open In New York. Kasavage w ill supervise tourney making his borne in Plano, Texas, Is coaching youth second best with a 9S4S-1S card and Uario Everett Oiymplad. the nurpooo m m o f the Educatlon Committoe baseball similar to Little League ball in theae ports. also mads the ptlae Hat with a 4 S ttS I round. The (except for the southwest comer) aonior ysar extraordlaary. out aad bsiRnvport the team that p l^ at Yale In New Haven the week of July II-9S. of which waa to asiflct» M t e Coanectl eat Vailoy Section • Peter Kasavage, the focal man who make a living "It’s a lot dffferent down here," be sold in a recent retired Moriine from Pratt aad WhHaey serves aa a and the western half of Masaachu- four o f whom would' go on Maks tt not only a night to snpporta you l" to of the American Chendealf . thooe days on ths professional tennla circuit oa phone conversation. " I t cools every boy who plays fn tour guide at the East Hartford plant whan not on the aetta. A multiple choloe exam was rapiaaant the Unitad gtatee In „ but a whole year to la an wae laapanalhla far i ,; snnorviaor Just finished a five-week satellite schedule Sludont athletes Just to register, and he must buy his own baseball fa lrw sm .. .Mancheater Conntfy Club win be the site taken hy all competitors to narrow International Chemistry Olym­ tho plaanlag aad i—g JUUB MUNNIpgaD the field. , in M xloo that had stosa.inGaadelaJaro, Monterrey, uniform, and tt’s patterned after the big leagues. Thursday of the Connecticut Section POA Pro-Am piad ia Europe this sun of tho local Chemistry Olympiad. > - Ha)naaaandPuertoVlUwta.‘TmnotdolnKaamuch Nice honors (or the top male and female athletes at Games are limited to two hours, IS minutes and If a ■.C. Tournament 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwdav. June 11.!«»» MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetdav. June 11.1W5 - 17 SCOREBOARD MB's continue Mets stumble, fall to the Phillies PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - It's light fielder. "Denny is getting back to where reliever Doug Sisk for four more TwinalLiiiMaRaA PNIII«I.PS i 4 ' been so long since the Philadelphia " I ’m Just trying to put the ball in he should be,” he said. runs to take command. Wilson doubled with one down in PNILAOSI^M^ Phillies have had a winning streak, play,” said Wilson. "Especially In "We're Just not swinging good,” S o ftb a U Lhtlc League NRW YORK even a two-game run brings cause that first Inning, it was important ■aid Mets manager Davey John­ the fourth and, after a walk to CLUTCH HITTERS winning habit for optimism. to make contact against a pitcher son. "We haven't done much Garry Maddox, scored on a single to right by shortstop Luis Aguayo. nVfVfVf ff “ A few more games ilke this is throwing that hard in the twilight. ’ ’ lately, maybe that ninth Inning TONISHTS •AM » Nallanal •• ■ » " if what we need (to turn things Wilson grounded into a force outburst will help us tomorrow.” Philadelphia made it 2-0 in the ^ JW M arkM V*. T ltn M v ’t .« — n it w - Baseball’s top RBI men rfcNf 4 1 i , BRISTOL — Mortsrty Broth- by Big Dollar burler Bob Soucy, around),” said manager John after the Phillies loaded the bases The Mets first scored in the Morlortv Brothors boot DIRoso Wilson rf sixth when Maddox singled, took w. OMrrMM’t, 7:M — knight 3b 100 * on'manager OgneJohnion bed who nuraed a 1-0 lead. Felske Monday after the Philiies with two walks and a single to give eighth on a pinch-hit single by Clisonprs,1, 1M,IM, at BuckidvC. FloM ~ Mon- ijaB Virgil c « to pick his brain (or a moment third on a double by Aguayo and F llw r e W day. Winning...... iko pitchor r NUk ToMo “ With one out in the fifth, Mike beat the New York Mets 6-4 for his team a 1-0 lead on a night when Kelvin Chapman, a double by (Hint g—w v». C»«, t — mu in n struckout 13 and rgppod MtsdHfo to " before recaiiing a season in Hurdle and Rafael Santana's ■cored as Denny grounM out. _N rr't »». lamkrtwiki, T:M — -I S' Kx^ef! Johnson singled and Jeff John­ their second win in a row. "The John Denny had everything Wilson tripled after a walk to ______n, 1l7- ______Mo /. Don AtHMye > c - which his club opened with a groundout. Then in the ninth, Gary O'Connor pimM a ttno gomo all- ...... son Jacked a game-tying home season is not over (or us.” working. Rick Schu and a single by Juan MM** vt. tW T.« — CMrtar OM around, 00 did Kovin RMTind Erk f s .. bettor start. Some of that cause tor optimism (barter hit a solo home run with two I run to rightfleld. A second out The veteran right-hander al­ Samuel in the seventh and scored VI. Mvmwlal Star*, i KuMk. Stovo Bugn^l and KoHh WoHf j s a s y l j . Carman p OOOq " Johnson's current first place lies with Glenn Wilson who out and pinch-hitter John Chris­ — K m m v woro standouts on dtfonoo. For 01- s(|uad, which exploded (or nine was recorded and then the fun lowed only one run and scattered on a single by Maddox to make it ■Nm V*. On.« — PatMl Rosa, Joff Roos boomod a homo run. startod. The MBs sent the next sparked the Phillies offense with a tensen homered after Danny ■mm'* V*. AM*'t| 7:M — PatMl .. runs In the top of fith to beat host ■even hits over eight innings to 6-0. D w o^ GoMston and Jason DIotorlo 10 men to the plate. Seven of double and a triple and drove In his Heap's single. TatapkMM vt. B.A. C M ,«— NUl« p la ^ woll In tho floM and at tho Plato. Big Dollar Liquon, S-4, at pick up his third win in eight The Phillies took advantage of The Phillies backed Denny with ^|jX. rMMv v». StvvMWvn't, 7;ll — P—Minnesota 1. 'TrST!»!niiifwiiBi - them circled the baaes. second game-winning run in as decisions. CloystandA Mussy Field Monday, stretched many nigbts. wildness by loser Sid Fernandez, three double plays and Wilson cut IntamaliaMl its unbeaten string to 6-0. Chris Petersen's two-run tri­ "He’s an exciting player. He’s That, said Felske, was another 1-3, to score single runs in the first down Heep trying (or a double in W M tSlis Roy Goulot not only pltctiod a '' "It was back in the early 70's, ple snapped the brief deadlock. 7<'n to wpiph ” x'>'4 WelBke of his cause fof optimism. on,i fo<"7h innings then shelled the fifth. no-hinor but also sporkod tho winning —Wilson. HR—dorter*' (IT r'thrF sl - at the earliest, back when Pat Ray Gliha contributed a two- Rwt-LM Korvd two runt In toch of rally with a loodotf douMo os tho lo n s o n ll). tlw tin t ttiTM fromot and than out- Lawvors broko tho Ollors' unbooton IP N RBRBBSO Mistretta was pitching for us," run single and Bill Cbapulis kM tid Nortti Unllod Molhodltt, M , at strook with a 3-0 trlunM at Lobor VtataTV^S) 7 4 3 IP M RRRBBwi said Johnson. "We went 7-0." added an RBI. The barrage was NL roundup P o m l n tid Monday. Oovlon Ooonon FMd. Lolond Boutlllor and Bryon 0 4 4 The MBs will try to equal the ultimately capped by run- and Boto Oouttilor ropod two hits Monroo hod tho only hits In tho gomo. FgmMta*(L 1-»iH i ! ! 2 | oploco to load Rod-Loo. For North 113 S 4 4 feat at Moriarty Field Thursday acoring singles by the brothers Goulot whiffod 11. ovorshadewing a 113 4 S 0 1 SMk Unitod, B ill Hovoi, Dovo TImbroll and sovon-strlkoout, throo-hit outing by 733 3 I 7 4 4 SamMto I 0 0 0 0 B night at 7: SO, when they enter­ Johnson, who each collected Butch C hapel ooch hit woll. losor Mott Holln. Tho 10-3 Lawvgrs iP -^ Creelt. (Biflh). by Oovls tain Katx Sports of Meriden. their se (ToMsr)Mr).T—l:4A Carman _ I 3 3 3 0 I Moriarty's defending league MB's hurier Brian Labbe Smith again life-saver for Cubs PigM l Standings: Ollors 10-1, Lawyors 10-3, T-3:33. Ar-HIt). champions were stifled on one (1-0) scattered eight hits In the A four-run fourth corrlod Monchot- Dairy Quoon 4-7, AnsoMI's >4. Boland hit through the first (our frames complete game victory. tor Cvdo to 0 7-3 win ovor Orootor Brothors 1-0. A’a 2. Rayala 1 (10| CardliMli B. PIrilM I By Joe Sexton pitching seven innings and allow-' Hartford Roolty Monaaomont at Po- United Press International ing six hits. ponl. Bob Plottor, RIck Cottollo and The C^bs got a home run from Rob Pllvor crockod two hits ooch for NallaMl Farai OAKLAND ST. LOUIS ^„WTTSBU^_ Cveto. Bob Stondlov wot tho only Morlortv Brothors nlopod DIRooa, rbM trhW NbrhM Bor At e-foot-6 and 225 pounds, Lee Jody Davis in the seventh. Tim Roolty bottor with two tofotlot. 1M1, at Bowors School. Don Hlono, WIMen cf 4 0 1 0 Hsndrsn If 4 0 1 4 Smith is probably the biggest short Wallach homered for Montreal in ' If 3010 h¥i a _ 0 0,00 aasTd"j?fS Chris Cormlor and Brian Burr hit woll NEAGRAFtPC Herr a 3 111 man in the major leagues. After the ninth. for Morlortv, os did winning hurlor Bill 1 1 j j Bochta. 1b 1 o 'l 0 notching his 76th save over slightly DMiy Manning, who fonnod 11. MIko Lof- Don't undorastlmata Ty ( ^ b Just bocousa his baso-hlt rocord Is threat- vMiS a 4 io i Lonsfrd asooo Clark 1b 4 111 ^illimantic walks Montreal took a 3-0 lead on an fortv wallopod a pair of homors for Bolbsnl 3b 40 10 Oavta rf 3 000 Vn SIvk rf 4 1 3 1 Pena_____ c„ 4 000 more than two years Monday RBI single in the first by Hubie Acodlo OKplodod for M hitt and enod. Cobb, «vho ploy^ boforo thg long-ball era, remains the only pure Mettev rf 3 0 0 0 KIngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Pendlln a 4 0.00 $ 0 Kemp Ksmp If 4 0 00 ondod tho porno oorly w ith a 10-run fifth DIRooa Mott Morouos contrlbutod 4 111 Lsecano rf 3 OB'O ni^t, his reputation as one of the Brooks, a sacrifice fly by Dan to h u m lllo to A rm y and N avy, 11-0. a t two hits, whilo Mott Holov pitchod singles hitter to rank among homer kings when it comes to driving In runs. Shsrtdn rf 0 0 0 0 Baker 1b S 1 3 0 Smith s woll. McRoo dh 3 0 1 0 Murphy d 4 0 0 0 Nlsto c 4110 UMastr is i best is almost as large. Driessen in the fourth and a Koonov Flold. Rocco Aniolmo swung Drta dh 3 0 0 0 Tstttaton c 1 0 1 0 4033 Miodsn p j past local Legion The hard-throwing right-hander run-scoring single by Andre Daw­ tho blpoMt stick with fivo hits and a Pryor a 3130'OoHego “a ------1 0 0 0 Cox p , ’ ph i a jpS pair of nomo runt. Mott Archomboult InL Fana Suhdbrg c 4 0 0 0 Pkdolo a 1 0 1 0 Holland p 0000 worked the final two innings, son in the sixth. ond Bob Gondor smoshod throo hits n r in TetaM M 4 II 4 Totals 3114 1 allowing a harmless home run to oplsco tor Acodlo. Tho Lourvorsnlppod tho Ollors, 11-W, AMfrican L m uRs Conepen ss303 1 Heath c 3 13 1 : ' WILLIMANTIC - Bases on pitch and Brendan McCarthy rode at Vorplanck FloM. Sortt ScMnMum BasebaU 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss S 0 3 0 1I.I.W*. s s s b i Iballs again proved to be the home on Jim Fogarty’s RBI earn his 14th save of the season, tumod out on oxcollont rollof poifor- SBUf ss 0000 and his teammates Jumped on one PadrM 9, Attros 1 Narthtrn monoo and contrlbutod a kov baoo-Mt Rai tax i Irawirt { I I W1 a sM i ,^wnfall of the Manchester Legion double. uM 1. LDB-BI. baseball team as It succumbed to kfanchester made a game of it, of his chief relief rivals to rally the At Houston, LaMarr Hoyt scat­ Olboon't Oym odgod Monchostor tor tho Lawvors. Bryan Gagnon, Bob $ * * «rew 0 - 1 B-NMto. HRr Chicago Chibs past the Montreal Pollco Union, lot, with a morkor Intho Morclor and Matt Vlora Mt woll for tho MILWAUKBB BBBTOM BMlpgd MMM0M1—1 .SB-Hsrr(tl), ..Willimantic, 11-7, Monday night in trailing 11-2 at the time, with a tered 11 hits and Tony Gwynn and bottom of tho sovonth at Robortson victors. For tho Ollors, Jason Loxxorls AL atandlnia *rbM pbrbM Oomswlhnlng RBI — None. McOoo (M), SmHh (0^. exhibition play at Eastern Connec- five-run eighth inning. There were Expos 5-4. Terry Kennedy each drove in two Pork. Paul Pock and Bill Dolov and Eddio Downos pitchod woll. Ebon Mollter a 4 0 1 0 Nichols cf 4 g 0 0 N RRRBbV PMso lod tho offonoo with a pair of B-Whlta.DP Kansas City I.Gokland Hcut State University's Alumni (our walks that xdded the cause "Smitty did a good Job for us runs in a five-run second inning to sporkod tho victors with throo hits Moors c 4110Boggs» 4110 1 IDB Kensos Cllv 11, Doktand IS. 3B tonight,” Chicago skipper Jim ooch. Pat Vlgnono and Alox Zoloc douMos. Pot Osbomo oddod two Cooper 1b 4 13 3 Bucknr 1b 4 1 1 0 Bochto. Pryor, Smith, BataboM. Cm J w *^ 0 4 113 5 :Field In WillimanUc. along with singles by Mike Charter help ignite San Diego. Hoyt, 7-4, contrlbutod two tofotlot oploco for slnglos, whilo Scott Fullor had ono. W L Pet. BB Yount If 4 0 4 0 Rico N 3 113 SB— WIMen (ia. S-Prvor, Whits. Manchester, 0-1, has a rematch and Dan Bontempo. Frey said of his imposing reliever, walked one and struck out two in Olboon't. For tho losors, Santo FIcaro 3S 10 ASS — Sknmns dh44 1 0 Easier dh 3 000 RhwMn"(t* 44) I 10 4 4 3..S who last year posted an ERA of 0.75 and Carlo Plocontlnl strokod two hits 30 34 JSI SVk Breuhrd rf 3 0 1 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 0 IP H RBRBBSO Holland 1 .1 0 0 0 1 .tonight against Wiliimantic at Bontempo collected two of the notching his flfth complete game of Raaklaa 10 IS J37 4W Mantmg cf 00 00 Barrett » 30 1 0 Balk—Rhoden. T—3:14. A—S,S57. Moriarty Field at I p.m. Post 102’s seven hits. Reliever Neil against Montreal. "He’s made a the season. Bob Knepper, 6-2, was Boston 30 IS J37 4M iCNv big difference on this team this Brian Loomis Mostod a bosoo-loodod Now York 11 IS J3S 7 Clark cf 4 0 0 0 Hofhnn so 11 1 1 ______733 7 1 1 7 4 Willimantic put the game away Archambault was a bright spot for the loser. IntfipindMl tripio In tho bottom of tho sixth to lift Mlhraukoo 3S 34 Jn SVk Gonlnor a 3 0 1 0 Sox c 3400 QuMstibrrv (L 14) 1 3 1 0 1 3 D iB |trt7.RM lt4 with a six-run fourth inning that Manchester, twirling 31/3 innings year. Any club wiil wip as iong ss it undofootod SunnysMo Up ovor Burgor 10 37 HO ITVk Rllos ss 3 0 0 0 Armas ph 10 0 0 has a good short man like Smith.” FIvo In tho fifth oavo Monchostor King, 10-17, at Nathan Halo School. CMvolond Gedman c 0004 BlrSos 7 7 1 1 3 7 included only two hits and (our free of scoreless ball. Modlcol Supply on M docitlon ovor M K ^ol I Flolds~ and Aaron Dolonov I TeiBs a i o i T otas ,a44 4 Alhsrton 133 3 0 0 3 3 LOS ANBRLRS CINCINNATI pgsses. Unfortunately that’s not always DodgwB 7, R«dt 4 sporklod on dofonso for SunnysMo Up. CallfemM X 3S J4S — obrhM ObrbM Olonn Construction at Robortson. Al CMcogo a 34 J3I Vt HowoH (W 13) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 - - Manchester scored twice in the so, as the Expos learned when Jeff At Cincinnati, Greg Brock’s Nosko p o ^ Modlcol with throo hits, For Burgor King, Joromv Lovigno. Konoos City a a J10 m MNwgU ss M IH O ia-l Birlsas pitchsd to 1 batters In Oth. Sax a SOOO Rsdus d 3000 Monchostor 003 000 OSO 7-7-1 Reardon yielded the game­ whilo throo othors oddod two ooch, Shown Sbloy and Mothow MIkololt 37 a A01 3 BsstaP OWOMia-4 T-3:33. A—MJOa Duncan ss 31 3 0 Franco p 0 OB-0 vthlrd inning. Sean McCarthy WlllliTKintlc 301.430 OOx 11-6-1 two-run homer, the third of the Includinp Rooor Talbot, who honwrod. plavod woll. DMiMnd Game winning RBI — Mco (4). Lendrox d41 1 3 Conepen ss4 1 10 Powers, Dedon (4), Archomboult (S) winning runs in the final innings. Soattio a 31 .444 5V^ E—Hoffman. DP—Boston 1. |;walked and moved to third on a game for Los Angeles, climaxed a Dalo Ootrout and Donit WIrtolla a a A44 SVk Gusrror If S 3 1 3 Parker rf 4 1 1 0 •(louble by Brendan McCarthy. and a. McCarthy; Gonxalsx and The Expos led 3-1 going into the five-run fifth inning and keyed the chippod In with a pair of sofottos, whilo 31 a HS OVk LOB— Mllwaukso 1 Boston 1 WMti8ax8.RliiiMre4 Brock 1b 4 1 1 1 Perex 1b 4 1 3 3 ~ Lawrence. Cloronco Silva also tiuogod a round- 3B Cooper, SImirwns. HR—Hotfmon MorsMI rf 4 1 1 1 KMcolv c 4 1.13 ISean McCarthy scored on a wild WP- Gonxolex; LP- Powers. eighth, but Montreal starter Dan come-from-behind triumph. Rick trlppor. For Clonn, Dovo whito drillod Boston 4, Mllwaukoo 3 (S, Cooper (3), mco (IS. S llothiioii. CHKABO SRATTLR Sdesda c 3 0 0 0 Csdsno Ilf 3030 Scfaatzeder, who struck out iO, Honeycutt, 4-5, got the victory and throo hits, whilo MIko MIstrotto, Bob S o c c e r Andorsn ss 3 0 1 0 Mllnor ph 1 OOP walked Chris Speier with one out. Ooohrlng and John Wllsoy oddod two MInnssoto 4. Oovoland4 IP H RBRBBSO ObrbM ObrbM Henoycit p 3 1 I 0 Rsosky a 3006 Ken Howell registered his sixth Now York A Toronto 1 FMIchr ss 4 1 3 0 Romos a S 1 1 0 Niedsnfr p 1 o 0 0 Osstsr a 40 1 D Reardon, ^2, looking for his major save. John Stuper, 5-5, took the Cdllfonile lp Taua I HIgusra (L 44) 0 S 3 3 1 7 ttairsin dh 3 1 1 1 BradMv If 4 0 10 IrM Inturonco oblltoratod Wilson Detroit B Mttmero7 (11 Mnlnas) Bolnss rf S 1 34 Hsndrsn d3 0 0 1 R^Ms ph 1 0 0 0 itaper p 3000 league-leading 18th save, gave up a loss. Eloctric, »3 , ot FlttporoM Flold. CMcageO, Soattio 4 Ftagsrs 0 1110 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Paslore p. 0000 Sports In Brief single to Richie Hebner and Mark Lamport smockod throo hits. Paa Waaa KNNo If 4 114 DovM 1b 4 0 3 1 d 1 OOP Including 0 two-run homor, whilo Stovo Oakland £ Kansas City 1 (M Inninas) Olodo'lW 11) 0 7 1113 Boston Cf 1100 Bonnsll rf S 0 0 0 177 7 SI40S catcher Mike Fitzgerald then was Oontino and Jim Koofo alto colloctod llling: Mustangs31Joson BlokoslvX TessdgyY Bewss iNgusra pKdwd ta 3 ballsrs hi oth; FMk c 3 110 CoMs dh 3000 HISO-7 charged with a passed ball, putting BravM 7, QIanto 0 throo tofotlot oploco. Four othors Mary MaMnov), Dllors 0. (AN TbhSS ROT) Fingers pitchsd to 1 bottar In Oth. Podork 1b 3 1 I I Phstas eh 1000 -4 Coumoyer gets hole In one Jaguars 4 (Jonathon Cart 3, MolanM Mllwoukso (Darwin 54) at Boston T—l : a A—10,047. Walksr 1b 11 1 3 PresSw a 4 33 1 runners on second and third. At Atlanta, Larry Owen doubled contrlbutod two hits tor Irish, Includ­ (CIsmsns 14), 7:a pm. HuMIt a 4011 Ksomsy c 30 3 1 nIngRBi—Landreaux(4).: ing Grog Follows, Loo Stanton, Scott HskI, Ponthors 3 (icon Rugonls, E-KMcelyy 1L DP—Los______Angsiss ^ ENFIELD — Not only has Ron Coumoyer found success on the Ryne Sandberg then singled up in two runs to highlight a five-run Wotors and Rick Maluccl. Paul OstunI Jomlo Mondolo, Soth Robortson). MInnssoto (Smithson 4-i) ot Oovsland OomMo phOOOO Scott c 1000 UPI photo Patriots 3 (Kurt SIbrInsi, Joson (BlylMMn 14), 7:a p.m. Yankaaa 4. Rlaa Jaya 2 OuHMn pr 0000 Owen ss 4 0 10 Qndnnall V LDB—Los AnAss t football field, but he's also found some on the golf course. the middle to score two runs. first inning and Zane Smith tossed wot tho only Wilson bottor with two Baltimoro (Boddkksr IS) at Dstrolt Cindnnall S. 3B Londrooux. Duncan, Sandberg went to second on the Mts. Arglros), Sharks 1 (ScoH Cochran). Sotaeor d 4000 Concopdon, Porker. HR—Ouorrerb Coumoyer, two-year head football coach at Manchester High a seven-hitter for his first major Former Expo Chris Speier helps his old teammate, Tim Cistts S (Scon Rickard 4, Tim Pallas), (PotrvM), 7:apm. Low If 1013 throw to the plate and scored on league shutout. Smith, 3-4, struck Dolphins 1 (Mott Wright, Dona Toronto (Key 10 at Now York TCMONTO MMf VOMC Crux a 3 100 (7), Mardiall (W), Brock (0), KMcsIy (sf. who has guided Indian teams to back-to-back league titles, Raines, up after latter stole second base Monday night. Chartir Oak ). (WMtsan 1-4), SM p.m. PbrbM gbrbM TolPM a 1 11 7 SB—Duncan (11). K^th Moreland’s hit to put the out six and walked three. Jim Gott, Texas (Roasmal^ otCantomMILuee Oorcta 3b SO 1 0 Hondrsn cf4 3 30 IP H RBRBBSO registered a hole-in-one last Sunday at Grassmere Golf Course in Cubs ahead 44. ’ 34, absorbed the defeat. Cubs won, 5-4, to lengthen hold on first place in NL East: MCC: Aztocs I (Jomlo Loxxorls). T Lm AhmIm Alllod Printing toppod Lostroda Cof risrt 0. M), M :a j^ Mossbv cf 4 4 3 0 Mtlnglv 1b 4 1 3 0 Enfield. Coumoyer, a Wellington Road resident, used a 5-iron to Ron Cey added a solo bomer in Pitta, 0-S, at Flttporold. Ooug Loo- Expros y (BrofMon Prlndovlllo S, Kansas (Sty (Lsibrandt 13) at OokMnd Bell If 4 0 10 WlnttoM rf 4 0 3 1 Gome odnning RBI—Podorskd). Hnydt (W 1IS) SI-3 7 4 4 1 3 ace the par-3,180-yard ninth hole. He was in a foursome with Ron nard, John Plorson, Wavno Groon, Both MIxorl 4), Homots 1 (Brian (Sutton IS), W:a p.m. Barfield rf 3000 Baylor dh 4 03 3 B KsoiTisy. LOB—CMcago *, S ^ 334 0 0 0 I S the ninth to close out Chicago's Cardinals 6, PIratas 1 Tom Powort and Chris Groon all hod Wo^n). CMcago (Lollar 1-» at Ssottls (Young Brrghs dh 3 4 00 Wynsgor c4 000 tM W. 3B Prestpy, Kearney, Dovts. Howell (S 4) 1 1 0 0 0 4 Kensinger, Tom Allen and Petef Riggin. scoring. season and pitcher Danny Cox (our biU. Rick Rhoden, 44, was the two hits oploco for Alllod's boloncod 17), Motsxk ph 0 0 0 0 Pasguo If 3130 HR—Preslov(13).Sr-4 tairstan. Cubs’ starter Ray Fontenot won At Pittsburgh, Jack Clark added a two-run single to lead the victim of PltUburgh’s seventh offOnso. For Losfrodo, MIko Jordan, Shphrd ph 1 040 NMM lb 3 0 0 0 Stupor (L IS) 434 S 7 3 1 n smashed his 12th home run of the straight defeat. Poto Gorman and Tom HIto tockod two Mldfala Kansas CItv of OokMnd Upshaw 1b 4 1 1 0 PagNorl » 3 0 1 0 __ IP H RBRBBSO Poslere 31-3 1 0 0 0 :3 his first game in two decisions. Cardinals. C^x, 7-2, yielded only hits ooch. ■ommoBw Of iMffwff# n^nt Martinss c 4 0 1 0 Msetim ss 3 0 0 1 Franco 3 0 0 0 3 -3 Baseball umpires meet tonight Konnody Rd: Cougars 3 (Joson fVunnBBvfogas—m w uvwiQfiBd s^s^uB nanffT Thomln pr 0 1 0 0 BOTnMor (W14)SS333S HBP-by Honeycutt (Esaskv). WP— DIotorlo 1 MIko (SrIfMtti), Falcons 1 lore a 4 0 11 Howell. T-3:«. A—1SA4A Rac (Gianni Colvo, Shono Russoll). Mllwaukse at Boston, Mstn NoMon 133 4 1 1 0 3 Manchester Chapter of the Connecticut State Board of Toronto at Now YorluMght Fomndk ss30 30 Fanea 13 0 0 0 0 0 Approved Baseball Umpires will hold its annual meeting tonight Toros 1 (Jotf Crockott). Acodomlcs 1 CMcago at SsaltM, Mght TeOMs a 3 0 1 TeOols a 4 n 4 James. (S ia 3 1 0 0 1 0 CHln5iExAM4 Bob Prince Reagan Portor-CaMo rolllod for nino runs In (Tim Schllllno). Texas at CollfoniM, Mght Tsteata OMOHIOI—1 at Willie's Steak House. tho final two Innings to thodo Activo 'N Whito Cops 1 (Sandy Brlndomour), NSW Vetk laoa M i—4 Ablo, 13-11, at NIko Flold. Joo Colono CamotsB Yeung (L 43) 433 0 7 4 3 * CHICAOO MONTRBAL A social hour begins at 6 p.m. with the dinner at 7 p.m. woo tho horo of tho porno with 0 pcNr of Gams winning RBI—Baylor (». Long 113 1 0 0 0 0 RewdMs 1 (Kollv WhHo), Caribous 1 E Fernandes. DP—Toronto X New vends Borg 33 3 3 1 0 0 ObrbM gbrbM Highlight of the evening will be presentation of the Earl Yost throo-run homors. Including ono In tho (AlHson Souev). York 1. LOB—TorenloB NOW York A 3B Lapsed 4 00 0 Rolnsslf 3 1 IN dead at 68 sovonth to win H. Don CosoTocod throo NLatandlnia Stanton 13 1 0 0 1 0 Sondbro a 4 1 1 3 WoMfrd rf 3 014) Sportsmanship Award to an area school. salutes —Pogllarulo, lore, Martinox. SB— HBP—by Young (FMk 3, Hairston), by Mts for Portor, whilo Shown Dohorty Hondorson (30). Morslnd rf 4 0 1.1 wnnngh d 1 1 04 All members are reminded that dues for the 1985-86 season are PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Colorful cMppod In with two. Wavno Bray Jwiiara Bannistor (Hondsrson), by Lang (Crux). DovM c 4 111 Dawson d 4 0 IT cronkod two triplos ond a douMo to T-3:1f. A—13A33. Coy a 4 111 Brooks ss 4 1 ST payable at tonight's meeting. Pittaburgh Pirates broadcaster load Activo 'N AMo. Pot Carroll, Bill Konnody Rd: KMohts 1 (Kevin W L Pet. BB Teteato ** RIRBBOO Durhm 1b 3 0 10 WWIadi a 4 1 3-1 Bob Prince, who this season Sllvor, Bob Hill, Mark Loppon and Eric Poirot, Poto Slrols), Boars 4. CMcago a 10 j a — D u ^ all oddod two hits ooch. Kings 1 (DavM Rehibach, Mickey Now York » a JH 3Vk AMmdr (L7-3)7V3)0 4 4 0 3 Weeds If 4 0 0 0 Drtassn lb 1 0 0-1 retqrned to the team's radio booth Lakers GMsor), Strikers 1 (MIko Wllbankl). RnOnffW a a ATI 3 CoudHI M 1 0 0 0 0 SooMr ss 3100Lowa 40 ON MCC: Diplomats S (Rob Anderson 3, a. Louis a a J4S 4Vk Mnlonet p 10 0 0 FNXBsrld c 3 0 OiO Strlders next meeting June 26 10 years after he was fired, has Nika MIko Tomoe 3), fw y 1 (MIko BrMro). PhlMdsIpMa a a HD M Mdrloy (W 1-1) 41-3 4 1 1 1 3 Ni IIm m I LNgiM rMuitt Dovatt eh 0000 Fronen eh 100 0 died following a short battle with Bv Will Dunham Cyclones 4 (Brian Blount, Brian Vtry, Pittsburgh 17 a HI 14Vk FWlor 11-3 3 4 0 0 0 llsbnsr p 10 10 SchotaOr p 3 0 0-0 Next meeting of the Silk City Striders will be held Wednesday cancer. He was 68. United Press International Washington Social Club oruptod for Mott Kohut, Randy Norris), RongorsO. I Rtohotll (S 11) 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 Walksr pr 0 1 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 RO night, June 26, at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings Bank on sovon socond-lnnlng talllos and wont San DMgo a » All — WP—jMrlov, Rlghettl. T—3:H. LSmHh p 0 0 0 0 Dllono ph 1 0 0;o Prince, orho coined such colorful on to a IO<4 victory ovor Brond-Rox Houston a a H7 4Vk Rrivn 7. Blanli 0 Burko p 0 0 0.0 West Middle Turnpike. There will be a board of directors meeting baseball expressions as "bug on WASHINGTON - Ronald Rea­ Cabio at NIko. Nino bailors pundwd IntamaiMa Cincinnati a a H7 4M TeNSs SB S 4 S TetaM » 4 S 4 at 7 p.m. the rug,” “ you can kiss it goodbye” gan, the oldest American presi­ out two hits oploco for tho winnors: Lm ArmIm a a HB 4 CMcpB) msshisi— s dent, shared a laugh at tbe White Carl Bulaclus, Al LIttIo, Bill Wilson, Hurricanes 1 (Eric WIdmor), Bulls 1 AttonM a a AM ovk Tlfara Orialaa 7 111| SAN FRANCISCO ATUUfTA MiMtaM iB in w i—;4 and "we had them all the way” had Bill Currlo, Jon OroMok, Jim Clifford, (Chris Boll). Son Fronclsco a a HO 13 abrbbl s irhM Game-Winning RBI — Morelond been hospitalized since he con­ House with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Stovo Dovorooux, Bruno Jugovix and Olplomals 1 (Jonas McCray), Yonks Otaddon d4000 Wshngtn rfS3 30 CWGA championship at Ridgewood the oldest player in tbe NBA, who Ed Konnlson. Bob Bollok boltod throo 1 (OoiY Stoltonborg). BALTIMORa BBTNOtT frilia 3b 40 10 Ramin IS SI 1 1 *%^-CMoage 1 tracted pneumonia in mid-May. CMcago S, Mentrsol 4 gbrbM obrbM CDovta rf 30 1 0 Murphy d S 1 30 powered tbe Los Angeles Lakers to Mts to load tho losors, whilo Rusty PMIodsIpMa 4, Now York 4 Montreol 4, 3B - DANBURY — The 63rd Connecticut Women's Golf Assocation Prince slipped into a coma at Franklin oddod two. a. Louis B Pittsburgh 1 Lacy rf 4 3 4 3 WMtakr 3bS 3 3 1 Leonard H 4 0 1 0 Homor lb 3 13 3 Rolnos. HR—Dm Presbyterian-University Hospital the 1965 NBA championship. ihsibv rf 0 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 1 3 1 Kmlv a 4 0300 3 0 ChmbMdtmbM a o0 6 0 0 1985 Championship will be held at Ridgewood Country Club in MIC Rawilaa Loo Angst so 7, Onemnon 4 Osgr a 3 0 3 0 Porker H 4 . . . WMItach (4). SB ______early Monday, where he died at Welcoming his hometmrn team Atlonia 7, Son Frandsco 0 Dwyer K 403 1 Olbsen rf 3000 3030 Porker H 4 111 DrMsssn. Danbury from June 17-21. Waaian’a Rn The Monchostor Soccor Club Row- Son DMgo 0, HeusSon 1 Noytard c 3 1 1 1 Parrish c 4 1 33 Troylne c 3 000 Oberkfll a i 0 1 1 _ IP N RRRBBPO 5:35 p.m. EDT. to the presidential , mansion Mon­ Sportsmon Cofo downod Tologa dMs (II year oHM wont 3-3 In tho recent Teadgys Bgows RIpksn ss S 03 1 Bvans 1b 5011 3000 Hwbbrd a 4 1 30 CMMM Qualifying will be Monday, June 17, with match play beginning Nicknamed "The Gunner" for day — one day after tbe Lakers Lehigh Valley Tournament In Allen­ Murray 1b 4 1 0 0 Grubb dh 3 0 0 0 ph 1 400 Owen c 3033 Asoodotoo, I7-1S, at Chortor o3k. (AN Tkgss RDT) Lynn cf 5 0 10 Sondg dh 3 1 1 0 0000 SmHh p 4000 PentanaTW 1-1) 7 4 3 3 3 ,S Tuesday, June 18 and the 36-hoie final slated for June 21. his ability to rapidly describe plays ousted tbe Boston Celtics for the Carol Pago, Sandy Smith and Jovco town, PonnsylvonM. The Rowdlos CMeogoJMeoao (L(EdwrsMy 7-3) at Montreal L. SmHh (S 14) 3 1 1 1 1 S Linda Kaye of Manchester Country Club will be among the Lolstor chippy In with throo hits ooch dropped thoir opener, 1-1, to Nor­ (M. MohMr 1-«,'7;a'pm.'14),7:apm. ~ ' ~ 4 113 Umen cf SOI 0 itao p 1000 as they occurred. Prince had title, the president said: “ Kareem thampton. Bob Post and Joey Stsphon- New York (DorNnglll 4010 fimmns N 3010 G ^ ph 1004 Mtatisdsr 714 entrants in the field. for Sportsman. Doroon Ookmon ond (Ogrgngll)atPMIadolpMa 1 000 Hsmden If 101 0 WNIhPns p OOOO undergone surgery for removal of ■ays yesterday's victory was Just Mo^ Talaga both hod throo sototlos — ------goals, grith Brian Blount (Hudson 14). 7:a pm. ieorden (L 11) 34 like the Brooklyn Dodgers’ break­ for Talaga. and Bryce Poirot ossliNng. OoolM a. Louis (AIMn M) at Ptttsburoh 30 10 Breehns ib l 1 00 Broem ph 1040 Burko 1 cancerous tumors under his tongue Mike Marsh mods six saves. Eric (Rouschsl If), 7:a pm. 3100 Berfmn OhOOO 1 MPevM p OOM PB Fltaorald. T-4: earlier this spring. through against tbe Yankees in the Christenson and Rob Copolond pta nt Dsmgsov c300f------CdsMIe^le S 3b0000 Softball tourney In Glastonbury Los Angsiss (Wsuss 3d) at Ondnnotl, Nssnick N 1000 Gerbey phih 1 1 1 1 070 TOtaM Prince's broadcasting career 1955 World Series. well dofonsivolv, whIM Brian Jones (Brooming 15), 7:a pm. M7 M7 M ljlf Lm I|h| UPI photo and Tom Berts woro standouts at Son Francisco (Krukow 44) at Atlanta TPtoN 417 M 7 TMPN a 1 o n o GLASTONBURY—Team applications are still being accepted ■panned five decades, but he was "Well, Kareem, I remember mMfloM. Bedreslan 35). 7:apm. fired — amid public protests and that series, so I think you may be— Oonw edntiing RBI -Homor (1). (or this weekend's Class B NEOIS slow pitch softball tournament New Jersey's Herschel Walker broke the all-time rushing The RewdMs triumphed, 11, ovor tho .San DMgo rthunnand 13) at Itouslon controversy — by KDKA following as t ^ sometimes say of me — L ittle Mies TrI-Boro Strikers. Marc SoMfM and (Scott I P, 0:3535 pm.p m . .i-jS eer, ObSjfkfglL. DP—Son Fron- in Glastonbury. Cash prizes will be awarded in the two weekend, record with his efforts Monday night against MIko KoMov tolllod, wMM Pest aiM JRBI—5 _ r b the 1975 season. The radio station, ■bowing your experience. But Blount chalkod up assists. Dovo Rehrb- Los AngsisslafCbtcInnan at andnnptl Lynn, Ripken. DP—Delrelt 1. H srr, SIL ■ingle-elimination tourney. Teams interested should contact flagship of the Pirates' broadcast Jacksonville. yesterday all you showed ia why och end Kevtn Poirot pMved well at . -Baltlmere7,De)ratt10.HR Lacy tfonord. WasMngtan. SP-6bsmMll M cGee. M L Son FrandscoICO at Atlanta vvOCR9f# Rick Carnelll at 633-5519. netorork, rehlred him this spring to you've been voted the Most Valua­ mMfMM, wtth Bill Ksmtedy and Chrls- CMcago at Montreal,VlwlfTVOIj fIMIff ' Crux, Hey Proceeds to to benefit the NEOIS fund. LNNaMlaa aallball tonssn OKCOllIng on dofonso. NowYerkatPhrtFhjlodsliiila.nl ______» M GBRBBSO Owynn. SO assist reipilar broadcasters Lanny ble Player of the series. Ths Rowdlos dropped a 11 dodslen ^ 3%^»^VwrNH. SP-^Wtltaksr, M u rp ^ , AN Action In tho UttM MIso Soflboll a. Leuto M Ptttsburoh,Pittsburgh, nighMgM' Porrtsh, TrommoN, BsrgmgrL Frattare and Jim Hooker. “ As so many said, you are 89 but Looguo Monday night at Mofltn School to llompdon Eagtos. Post scored ths Son DIsoe at Houston, nWit P e rk e rtC in you played like you were 25." sow Monchootor itolo Bonk outlast lone marker, wtth on assist from iS t n ? s Collage Series game postponed Prince, who lived in suburban Generals’ Walker Krauoo Plortst, 1M4; Fuss B D'Nolll James Barbate. Marsh come up Mg wnitams 1 s 1 1 1 1 cS ^ j !S. Upper St. Clair, got to broadcast R ^ o n , 74, was flanked by tbe M Army and Now, 7-4; Wostown wtth eight clutch savos end also 0 0 0 Kennedy, SO o ^ three games — May 8,4 and 5 entire Lakers team in the Rone Pharmacy dip Nooslff Arms, 11-4; and stopped a ponoltv kick. Ootsndsrs p. MartSsi 433 4 4 1 S 3 0 0 0 Meretand. CM OMAHA, Neb. — The championship College World Series Barbate, Berts end Konnodv govs T. Mortlnsi 33 1 3 3 4 0 ANNrtcgpLpg s — before he contracted Garden. Sowing MocMno Contor whipo Hour game between Miami aiid Texas Monday night was postponed GMosCloanors, 1M2. empM support. ELataaRlin a SNwad (L 33) 3 S 3 3 1 1 7 7 0 0 S 4 pneumonia. sets rushing mark Tbe Lakers seized their second Vicky Simmons and ingrM Stsoms A M shutout ovor tho Skyhowks T-3 because of rain, NCAA officials said. hMMrae one i sBiMdadbsiaiiiiiags^ cogesd tho toumov for tho RevMMs. mS^'* !*!**)• 'The game was rescheduled for 7:10 p.m. (EDT) Tuesday at Prince’s wife, Betty, his daugh­ NBA title in four years with an ths Bonkors. ttsothoi' Titus singlod, Pest scored twice. whiM Solofl, jenos W L Pet. Ilsmondsi 3 | I 1 0 4 ter, Nancy, and friend Chris O ims, By (»grrv Monloon final minute. 111-160 victory over the defending and Rohrboch edood one each. Bryce Atoany n a JM Leoic (W 1-4) 1 1 1 1 0 _0 Rosenblatt Stadium. a KDKA talk-show host, were at his champion Celtics in Boston doubtsd ond homsrod, Mollsso Hyson New Britain a a AM WP MerrM. 0. Mwtjnsc Unitod Prgss Intgrnatlonol After Ed Luther bit Robert and Jonnifsr DoMco ooch oddod ono Poirot, Kevin Poirot. Kotsey, Blount X 1. PMhrN B, AM m 1 bedside when he died. Garden Sunday. Loo Angeles took Mt opMco for tho Florists. Kristto and Stephenson assisted. A strong Wptsrbury n a A44 Mertinsp. T-3:M. A-gaO. Young with fourth-quarter TD PosluM sbiMod, doublod and pnehod dofonso effort by Barbate, Copolond Vermont a a JM Prince also is survived by a son, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - passes of 7 and 9 yards, Jackson­ tbe best-of-seven series 44. and Jones centolnod tho eppositton. Nestwa a a API > NGUSTON Ook Angels designate Tommy John won, MorodHh Bonson had throo hits RCOBlfH a a AM AmalalLRainaral Robert Jr. Herschel Walker broke three pro­ ville recovered a fumbled kickoff Ab^-Jabbar, at 7-foot-8, to­ and Cindy WIM doublod for FBD. Christenson and Kennedy contrlbutsd ’/.• li - - Born July 1,1916, in Los Angeles," wered over tbe 6-foot-l Reagan aa Dobblo Poaso hod two hits and pnehod supsrb liIndividual performances at OMns M N a a Ato ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — The California Angels Monday, fessional football records, tied one at the Generals’ 8- yard line with won and Korl OolM also pttchod woll midtioM. a a AM TRSIAS IPBRIRA designated 42-year-old pitcher Tommy, John for release or Prince was the son of a career and extended another Monday 8:04 left. he gave the president a purple-ond- for ABN. Tho Rowdies are bock In tournament J, Nh rb M Army man and attended 14 or 15 gold Lakers Jersey emMosoaed Susy DoMorchl had throo Mts and oclten In July at the Clifton Pork Nashua 11, Atoany 0 McOwll e ft M * ^Sal! reassignment and reactivated first baseman Rod Carew. night. The Jacksonville Bulls did New Jersey's defense stopped Invitallenal In Albanv, New York. OMns FMM 0. W O tarW y 4 _ j cf . 4 310 different sdiools. He studied at the not act Impressed. Mike Rosier on three carries, and with tbe number "1” and "Rea­ True NguvonA--^ gnd Jonol Bumon ooch John Joined the Angels Aug. 31, 1062, winning four of six NswBrttakiAPIttsBskll . . . . a 4 September decisions in aiding California's drive to a division University at Pittsburgh, Stanford Despite Walker's record-setting on fourth down. Young dropped a gan” across tbe back. homorod, Bobbl PorMlto pnehod won Vsrmsntll, Rppdingl University and University of Okla- " I told the president that I am and Robocca Dupont plavod won title. (eats and two touchdowns, ittooka pass In the endzone. dsfsnslvoty for NassHTs. Choryl Irwin Nashua a t Atogny _. rf 4( v'g? "At the present time, we are in need of roster spots with the .hooM ,. Herculean defensive effort in the "When it looked like we were out not a Republican—but I am one of Tfoxigactioiia Wotarbury o tO lM Polto g hla constituents. And because of and Jonnlfor Ralslsn ooch homorod New Britain a t PNtsHsId N 4 1 . . availability of players on the disabled list,” said general He spent one year at Harvard final minute (or the New Jersey of it, we really (ought back," said hates rnd Amy Dtivor oddod four Mts —.An dh 4 0 3 0 that, I thought ore should suit him for Sowing (fonisr. Lori (jollborto, MwaanvQf wriTiwfii manager Mike Port. "W e feel it Is neiagsary at this time to keep Law School before winning a radio Generals, 114, to preserve a 81-24 bead coach Lindy Infante, wboee /Brisn 10 4010 up the right way... Just so ora know Coryn Shannon and Kathy SchuHx SlpugW c 40 10 us in a winning direction. Nonetheless, we wish Tommy John and audlUon and turning to broadcast­ victory and cUnch a ptoyoff berth. Bulls (ell to 84. "It was a good pipyod won for tho CMonors. Nashua S flo S w *^ **** yNkrsn ss 4110 ing as a career in 1941. who’s No. 1 here," the 19-yg«rNBA Wotarbury o lO t M PplM his family the very best." "Records are very important, no game against a very powerful nvw prtfuan w rfiivfiviv TeRNl a 1 7 1 Prince, who was noted (or his doubt, but then again, a win is Just veteran said. John was 2-4 with a 4.70 ERA this season and has compiled a team." vmmnv vf vvi iiiuvn t , loud sport Jackets, Joined the as important,” said Walker after Reagan, shaking bands with (jorew, e4w hod boon on dissbtad HM 81 Walker carried 28 times (or 182 RBI—C 257-201 record. Pirates' broadcast team as second breaUng Eric Dickerson's single- every Lakers player, lauded the i —Aterroh, yards to improve his season total to Benlguei man to Rooey RowsweU in 19tt. He .seaaon ruahiag record. “ U we had 2,139 yards, breaking Dickerson's new hoop kings. G o l f Wllandtr, Chris sUglMs for bonus took over as No. 1 announcer when "Your entire championship oer- g M K ^ M - F i ^ t lost the ballgame, 1 (ton't think the record of 2,166 set in the 1994 NFL _ l>ewnlng;tehiguet7'Aelffsl"i'i— RowsweU died in 19U and held ttot record would have meant as season. His two touebdoamg In­ ias — down to yestmrday’g great H g d io , T V PARIS — Mata Wilander and Chris Evert Lloyd each took the NswYomi^-^SIgnsdpItclisrOqpw 1(1), Job untU he and partner NMlle King much." creased bis season total to 20 win — was an insplratloa. And all eyr. second step towards the 91 million grand slam bonus at the of you showed America what pride, Gay and shortstop Chris Lombordeiilta _ _ » M RBRBBSO were Bred (oUowlng the 1978 Tbe Generals’ victory ensures rushing and 21 overall, both USFI, protssstsnal contro^lA IP N RHIBBSO French Open tennis championships. season. them a spot In the 8-team playoffs rBCOfdf. determination and guts can ac- — OOOHDLES — NSW York (NU — Ptao|d euWINdsr 7 11 1 1 1 3 Wilander defeated Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl in (our sets Rgynglds47,Undo Terry BIscfcsr en Udoy iippbted HN; I World Sortss: Mlensl vs. Mosen (L 44) S 0 7 1 4 4 Tho firing prompted a massive that begin in three weeks. It was Walker's lOth consecutive comidlah when thsy’rs combined itoBsgwgri37,Msg rsegNsi pNchsr RMk AouNsra Rem Sex vs. Brewers. WTIC Harris S alley (or his second French Open win and Evert Lloyd upset hue and ouU^ from some Pltta- Walker's H-yard touchdown run 199-plus yards game, 18th of tbe with gome ot the beat talent on the Wims^Moiiha Tidewater of internaTlenel Lee- Martina Navratilova in the women’s final Saturday for her sixth , burghers. Some people say the B m ." gus(AAA). Staw ort 9:22 into the third quarter broke year, both pro records, and he — f •—Orop'000 — Kath'Kathy n d l^ ^ WIMMs, SpertsChon- career win at the red clay tournament at Roland G am s ' Pirates’ present attendance prob- Eric Didiersoo’s record and gave Joined Dickerson and OJ. Simpson Reagan, a former CaUfbmla Midpwl I — Dons RiRoy 31.I, Gall ColDavN — Named Gale MNdss ..o loBYenkess vs. Blue Joys, Channel (W.M) 071117 Stadium. lema stem, at least in part, from the Generals a 81-19 lead, but the as the only players to run for over govamor added, "Today yon ba- Siiriipn 11, WPOP ^lT-t:M.*-l«Aa. Osti that Bring. Bulls nearly tied the game in the 8,000 yards In a season. loag to the whole country. ’’ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 11.1988 — It II - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetdav. June 11.1«M

. . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 TAG SALE SIGN Classified... Household Goods Business Opportunities 22 Store/Oftice Spoce F o r odvertisem enls fo be Are thinps piling up? Then R a t e s NOTICCS Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Misc for Sale published Monday, the deod- The beef wey te enneunce It Is with e Hereld Teg seie Lost/Found...... 01 Em ploym ent Into. 24 Misc. tor Rent Home and Garden Minimum Chorfle; line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday Personals ...... 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent Pels $3.00 for one day Clessified Ad. When you niece your ad. Announcements ...... 03 Roommotes Wonted Musical Items Per W o rd ; Recreolionoi Items 12 days 20C Read Your Ad ONE TAG SALE SIGH FR EL compllmente ol The Herald. „ services Antiques 3-5 dovs 18C Classified advertisements Homes for Sole 31 Tog Soles 6 days 16C are taken by telephone os o Financial condominiums 32 Seryices Ottered Wonted to Duv 26 days 12C convenience STOP IN AT OUR OFTOE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 11. Lots/Land for Sole 33 Pointino/Paoering H o p p v Ads: The Manchester Herold is ...... 10 Inyestment Property 34 Buildino/Controcting 13.00 per co lum n inch responsible only for one Incor ' 10 Business Propcrty 35 Rooting/Siding Automotive Deadlines rect^insertion and then only K IT ‘H’ CARLYLE ®by U rryW rIe h t for the size of the originor* wantSS to Borrow:: : : :: : :!^ j^MHOUANEDUB Cars TrucKs fpr Sole For classified advertise insertion. FDR RALE DAnfnIc Income To* Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues Errors which do not lessen^ Rec Vehicles Employment Kemui> Services Wanted day through Saturdov, the the value of theodvertisement Summer Cottage on Con- Air conditioner, like new, Auto Services RoomstorRent 41 deadline is noon on the dov will not be corrected by an , nocticut Lake, 1 week $150. Cherry top Frlgl- & Education For Solc Autos tor Rent Lease Apartments for Rent 42 before publicotion. additional insertions only. July or Auguet. Call dare portable dis­ Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holidov/Seasonol 61 Misc Automotive attar 6pm, 649-1043. hwasher, $125. Indian stone collection, $250.- • * Two Adulte and 12 year Brolded ruo wool, $35. old, houee or apartment, Girl's Bicycle, $20. Oak Odd |gb$ Dumas Electric- gJjHOME* APARTMENTS furnlehed preferred. July Larkin, $275. Early drop dimming? j Notices 1-31. References. Call t4gmtr 17th. Mutt sign up ahead. & Education weekends. Excellent RN, DNS at Meadows September. Monday- pals only. Macord Gan- Lovely Condominium. Estate, 649-4000. floor, $375 monthly, se­ utilities. 646-5104. Call Chuck, 568-1356. O less by NEA, Inc. 231 Manor, 647-9191. working conditions and Frlday, 8:30-1:30. Child aral Agancv, 635-5322. Five good sized rooms. curity, no pets, no 'bb- good wages. Please call care experience and ref­ Including 2 bedrooms and pllances, call 646-2486 Cute Kittens looking for You don't have to be an Port Time or Full Time - 646-0129 between 8:30am erences required. Call South Windsor - $189,900. '>den. Wall to wall car- CDNDDMINIUMS weekdays. Zi good homes. Coll 649-6480 CAR8/TRUCK8 r n RECREATION I7q1RECREATNW odvertlslng expert to get Help needed. Choir seat­ and 5pm. Manchester 649-5962. New on tha Market I ' peted. Kitchen has lots of FDR SALE ■ For Sale after 11am. results In Classified. [help WANTED Manor Nursing Home, I FDR RALE |^VEHiCLE8 I79IveIHCLE8 ing and basketry mall Spectacular 8 room cabinets and appliances Manchester— Excellent We'll help you word your Call 647-994^ 305 West Center St., Delivery and Store Clerk Dutch Colonial with 4 to remain. Built-In air 3 room apartment, flcst Give away. 3 year old EASY ASSEMBLY order business needs all Oak Forest Condo— Leisure time motorhome od. 643-2711. Manchester. wanted at once for full or bedrooms, 2’/i baths, fire- conditioner In living floor. Convenlentto ever­ block A white male neu­ WORKI S600.00 per 100. around help. Apply at C T Brand new. Below cur­ H0U8EHDLD 1980 Pontiac Sunbird— 28 ft. Sea Skiff with flying - Gas and electric ap­ Cane & Reed Co., 205 part time. Pleasant work­ placed family room with room . $48,900. Strano ything I Security. Refer­ tered Crossbred lab. 646- bridge, cuddy cabin. 4SS To S^ubscrlbe Guaranteed Payment. rent market. 2 bedrooms. 45,000 miles. Excellent pliances. New tires. New ing conditions In modern sliders to large deck, Real Estate, 647-'’S O LD '. ences. No pets. Stove, 7975. No Experlence/No Soles. Hartford Road, Laundry Worker— 5pm V/2 baths. Owner. 647- condition. 4 cylinder, Olds F.W.C. Marine en­ exhaust system. 454 pharmacy. Apply in per­ aluminum exterior plus refrigerator. $335 plus Just because you don't Details send self- Manchester. to 11pm. Evenings and 0747, 547-5339. standard, new rodlals, gine. New wiring, new Chevy motor. Sleeps 6. son to Tom Deniskv, many extras. Located on Business Owners Take utilities. 649-4012 or $43- 'Used Refrigerators, use on Item doesn't mean addressed stamped enve­ alternate weekends. Washers, Ranges — brakes, and clutch. Rear paint, (lost year). Excel­ Reasonable. 649-8874. Typesetter— Part time. Liggett Parkade Phar­ quiet cul-de-sac. Call for Note I Over 4,000 souare 8449. /< MU8ICAL defrost. $2450. 6494417. lent fishing and pleasure the Item has lost Its value. Todayl lope; ELAN VITAL-173, Very pleasant working macy, 404 West Middle an appointment. Sentry feet may be lust what clean, guaranteed, ports Manchester. Must be ex­ conditions with excellent IREALESTAH ITEM8 boot. Slip available also. Why not exchange It for 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Tpke., Manchester Real Estate, 643-4060. your looking for. Excel­ ■ and service. Low prices. 1984 22 ft. Rockwood Mo­ cosh with an od In Classi­ Pierce, FL 33482. perienced with AM equip­ modern equipment. Good WANTED Manchester— 2 bed­ 1976 Lincoln Continental $3,200. 643-8078. tor Home— Like new. Parkade. lent downtown location I B.D. Pearl A Son, 649 Lowry Cornotlon A Con- fied? 643-2711. ment. Flexible hours. 647- wages and steady work. room, heat, hot wcAer Mark IV— All block, 3,200 miles. Car hitch, Manchester— Leisure In Manchester. Clnderb- Main Street, 643-2171. tempo Organ with Magic 7486. Please call 6464)129 be­ 24 hour cash offer on your and appliances. $475. Ref­ exterlor/Interlor. 1976 Chevy Turtletop Cus­ owning. 7424724. Bulldozer Operator— Cleaning Person Tim e— $94,900. That's lock construction. Plenty Genie Chord Holds. Feat­ tween 8:30am and 5pm. property — Coll: Crock­ erences, lease and secur­ Leather seats, shag tomized Camper Van. Must be capable of preci­ Wanted— One day a week what you'll hove living In of parking. Coll tor de­ 'Queen size waterbed — uring: Lowry Exclusive sion finish grading. Apply Dependable Person to Manchester Manor Nurs­ ett Realty, 643-1577 for a ity. No pets. 647-N76 Simmons, wavelets, con­ carpet, AM/FM Atrack Sleeps 4. Refrigerator, or half day. Experienced this 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath tails. Jackson 8i Jackson evenings. Synthonlc Strings Chord In person between 4pm care for 8 month old child ing Home, 305 West Cen­ and with references. Call condominium. This Real Estate, 647-8400 or quick deal I ventional style, takes stereo. Good Condition. stove, heater, toilet. ter St., Manchester. Holds, Plano Arpeggio, $1,200. Coll 486-5209 even­ $3,500 firm. 649-3007. and 6pm. The Andrew In my Manchester home. after 6pm, 643-6433. lovaly unit features cen­ only 80 gallons of water. Horplchord Arpeggio, Ansaldl Company, 106 2 to 5 days per week. Call 5 Room, 3 Bedrooms)T>n ■ Frame, mattresses A ings, ask for Tom . tral air, deck off the busline. Security and nH- Guitar Strum and Strum. Bldwell St., Manchester. 649-8093 after 5pm. Salesperson— Expe­ Guitar Players, kitchen and a spacious bullt-ln heater. One year Suddenly Bock on the Rentals erences required. Crock­ $3900. Never ever used I DON'T KNOW anyone rienced preferred but will Drummers and ather mu­ finished rac room with bid. Originally $700, ask­ Market I Don't miss out ett Reqlty, 643-1577. 647-9639. who wants to buy what accept Individual with sicians Interested In many bullt-lns. Pool. ing $400. After 5pm, call this time around I Ansaldl you hove to sell? Let a Diamond Knit strong background In re­ forming group. Music Tennis court. Call today. ^ 1 4 0 5 . Built Impeccable condi­ Two Bedroom Apart­ wont ad find a cash buyer NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED tail selling. Call for an ronglnofrom Beatles and Joyce G. Epstein Real tion Inside and outside. 2 RD0M8 ment on Montfleld/WII- ^ r y modern divan, oat­ for you I appointment, Bernles T V Moody Blues music to Estate, 647-8895. Fireplaces, Hardwood FDR RENT llngton Line. Route 44A, m TA8 8ALE8 IN MANCHESTER AREA and Appliance, 811 Blue more recent popular floors throughout, 2.5 meal covered fabric. $310.1’/a months security. Sculptured gold rug. 742- Hills Avenue, Bloom­ tunes. Please call 643- baths and lots more. Kitchen privileges, park­ Country privacy, field, 242-5517. aai'dm 8379. Tag Sale— Saturday A Go6d Morning 6600, ask for Jonathon. Spring St. Address tool ing, mold service, clean, spot, no dooi. Call <487- PART TIME Coll for your appoint­ Sunday, 10am-4pm. Off of PirkaOi Apis.. W. MIMIe Tpko. III quiet, 646-7066. 0162 or 742-9753. . Hlllstown Road, 130 ment today, Jackson & Gold borrel-back lounge Port I t 71-167 Reasonable. Woodtlde Street, Man­ Waiting on customers, Jackson Real Estate, 647- Chair. Good condition. ChoitMilSl 142-in chester. Many toys A ciericai, and odd jobs. 8400 or 6464646. Men Only. Central Loca­ Very comfortable. Excel­ Ro o m IM. HI lent for home or cottage. clothes, household Items. Experience not neces­ tion. Kitchen privileges. n^RTDREAND ' Naofcmliek SI HI ADVERTISING ASSISTANT sary. Monday thm Fri­ $40. 646-5358. M otatl M04 Investors Take a Look at Parking available. Se­ I^DFFICE RPACEr^ day, 4pm-7pm. Satur­ Thesel A 2 family and a 3 curity and references re­ PtM Mill I t HI 25' RCA Color Console I7n I WANTED 25 hours per week. day, 8am-Spm. Sunday, family on one lot. Excel­ quired. 643-2693. Manchester - Approxi­ S O M I t 11-n 11ain-3pm. Handi Self • T V . 5 piece kitchen set. | 70ItdbUY m V iM it HI lent Income, tenants, pay mately 1100 square feet Must be accurate typist. Stor-lt Place. 640-6080. utilities. Call us for all the available. Ideal for^pf- . .Both In excellent condl- TOWN OF MANCHESTER W oHolt Rooms Available— Main '-tlon. Prices negotiable. Intormotlonl Jackson & Street location. All utili­ flce, small g ro c e ry o r Wonted - Old linens, lace, LEOAL NOTICE •IrefcSt We will train on word processing and 646-7529. clothing, pre-19SS. 742- C i i i i f l t Jackson Real Estate, 647- ties Included. Call 649- convenience store. Rent Tha Zoning Boord of Appaoli will hold public haorlngt on 8488 or 6464646. negotiable. 233-0319. 9137. Monday, June 24,1915 at 7;00P.M. In tha Hearing Room, Lin­ SpnioeSt teach advertising copy layout. 7917 after 5:30. Weekly or King Size Waterbed Set CaoMiinol Dr. monthly rates. coln Cantor, 494 Main Straot, Manchester, CT to hear and 2 For 1 Sole— Outdoor tor tale— Honey pine. contidar tha following paflllont; SoatnalDr. Must have car. PART TUNE Free Rent ,ln Storage and drawer la r lM r lt doll house Is Included Very Nice Large Room I T I M 1 MARY T . IVANItKI - Raouetf variance of Article MTERVIEW/IURVEY when you purchase this Manchester— Prime "space. Lighted hutch Automotive Get your body busy! NO. IMS II, Section 1.(D.II4 yards rod Paisley print goom. Needs tires. $1400. Gaidle is in Sises 1214 ITRM 7 COX CABLR ORRATHR H ARTPORO - Raouast vo- room apartment with i silk crape, $ 8. 6484536. 647-9067. NO. 1IM rlonco of Article II, Section 16.12.01 to reduce side with you and save on baby sitting costs. ...of coursg 046-2780 evenings:.. to 84H . Sise 14H, 87 Phone MmhI OppBXMwRy tfHHorw M/P HELPWARTBI basement. Working sin­ bust, 8H yards 4Aincli. yard to opproxlmotal v 4.6 foot (15 toot raoulrad) to iiii*va.siaBwiMt permit o building addition to on existing building - gle adult, married cou­ Assorted paper bock 81 Chow Citation, 4 door Patterns evellabb only ■■ B hatchback, 46400 miles, M l Parker Street - Industrial Zona. Twenty-two Hours per week. ple. No children. No pets. ; Books, 5-$1. Larger ones, In titea tfteion. Mat Baait, SMrau alia Zir Pleosont, convenient lo­ VIRNON loodod. $3,200. 6464299. ■TIM I JOSBPH L. SWHNSSON JR., INC. - Request vorl- Salary plus gas allowance. ■xosflsnt LeeeBetf' < 35 cants to $1. Cheaper C M aaS st|M Matow. NO. 10E7 ancasof Artlclall,Sactlon6.02.01(b)toparmltlass leeal Mewlaelmr el Feed PiwhdB Heeie; cation. 643-3IM. when sold In lots. Coll 643-2711 Available July 1st. 8 ad­ sffL'seti& 's S P E C IA L : O rar SM aa- lot area for 4 dwalllng units (16,000 square feat re­ Call DrWan Exparlancad not naeaaary for Connaottout daUvarlaa. • 64M433. Keep trying. 19$3 Dotsun— Pulsar NX. lactloaa and a FBBB quired -14/250 square feat oval labia) and of Article R em ilf IkMfiM AMMateiiiA 24 Locust St. -7 room joining offlocc, 800 srf.tl. 5 speed, low mileage. ****wLiMMn Pattern SsctioB lx tha II. Section 6.p2.6l (d) to pormlt oxtorlor structural apartment. No oppllon- $210 per month plus utlH- Many extras. 643-2523. ALBUM. Jaat |84$. chongo to construct o 2-unlt rosldontlol odditlonto WaAwBis Watbaiw Bom asparlanoad and kwapartanoad tlss. Just North of VorA'On ! . Waterbed, queen, com- on existing 2-fomllv dwelling - 43-45 North Street - BOUND INTCRE8TIMQ7 pacaonnti naadad tor food pfocaatkig and kitohan work. cet. No pets. $550 plus • 'Wafe raised with haod- saeasafsieswe Rasidanca Zona C. Now CIrelo. $72-80^ 1979 OLC Wagon, Very e-lis ■sas-SM ant m b . nan You can be a Herald Area Adviser ■Mpawnto/Piaaear Ctosto Praasar kivantoty, atooUng and utllltlss. Security. Coll board. $150. DP Weight to aiiM wall MW to ante tom. At this hearing Intarostsd persons may bo hoard and written and handle and supervise our ahipmania oonirot. axpaifanoa nM naesaaary. 646-2425 weekdays. bench, :leg extensions, good condition. Stand­ aK2,sssritoSisrs.ii£ wiM - aiaiwaa. esxis. m ccnimunlcutljns rscsived. '-op!»s of thc'.if rctitloiis have Mi r^bulleys, squat rock. ard, one owner. $2400. New FASHION with bean filed In the Planning Office and may ba Inspactad dur­ carrier boys & girls. If you like kids Ctottoab Talaphontng otdart, Ugbt bookkaapkig, ganaral *W8SBf t3ffJ8i8W MM8^fcs— ing office hours. — want a little independence and offtca work. 3 Rooms - Clson. quiet ; brand new, 180. Day Call 6494331 after 4pm. Photo-Qaide pattanw tai second floor apartment. UtM/UltK - Sleeper couch, brown, all alia raaxM, haa • snS*?*«a r— 4S ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS your own income ... 647-9946 ■tSM MS. atuMiai m Mfea. apacial Gracs Ckito Collsc- EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY C A R L A ’S P A S T A Heat, appliances, prefer 1970 Pontiac Lemons, or Ikt, kuMlsf. laasaig aeSTs ; ereot condition, $40. tlsB far largsr ataae; ptae Senai eto* 8 7 M Ptegt888 Ditao, HniBtikilBf. C T retired lady or older mor- • <-AAovlng, Must sell, negot- looks and runs good. Doted at Monehastar, Connaellcut this 11th day ot June, JB47-9947 ' A touM mm. S B O N D S Caepaeel 19N. M 7 -M 4 7 rled couple. Eeferencet, I wa ear a H I I M to. Coll before 3pm, 11400 or best offer. Coll L*i$"55^2?2Iete4iS$!l Apply In parton. 23B-90SS offer 4pm. Prtet.... $848 0264)6 . Formar Mukl dreulta patsonnaf art araleoma to apply. security, no pets. 646- 6113,6464043. ‘ » - - V •; '••« '* r'-

m - MANCHESTER HERALD. TiwwUar. June 11. IWB MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS New housing code 11 Pick-your-owns offeij I MHS's Kris Noone I Rain ending tonight; is put on hoid again 11 jam-packed vaiues I had banner seasons I cioudy on Thursday Regional banks ready to resume mergers ... page o| I ... page 13] I______... page 111 j ______... page 2

distinctive to the table," Allen •v Lvcia PtiiiiiM The dedahm marks a “wa- mergers between Bank of New * Northeast Bancorp spokeswo­ not be (air to allow big city banka to said. “By pooling our roooureeo Unitsd Pr«M Inttmotlonal tenhed (or banking In Connecticut England and CRT Carp, of Hart­ man said the company was “ob- “come In and set iip shop across /, and in the United ^ t e s ” In ford, Bank of Boston and Colonial vloualy (Uaappointed" by the Su- the street from eur banka and we can oner more regional D[P09 < products Instead of Just In Maasa- HARTFORD - A U.8. Supreme esUbUshlng “the right of the sUtes Bancorp of Waterbury and the prertte Court’s decision. undercut them.” Court ruling upholding Connectl- to determine how far they want to Hartford National Carp, and Altru Woolf said completion of the CBT Corp. Chairman Walter J. chusetts alone.” Hartford National Presiden cut’i intenUte banking law clean go " In the direction of Interstate Bancorporatlon of Lawrence, pending mergers, which were Connolly, Jr., said he was “ deligh­ the w ay (or completion of three banking, Woolf aaild. Maas. delayen nearly two years by the ted” with the Supreme Court Joel B. Alvord said his compao major bank mergen that have State Attoram General Joseph I. The ruling came on a challenge court action, will give the state a ruling and expects to com pote the was “gratified and encourged t been pending (or nearly two yean, Ueberm an said the dedahm “ pro­ to Connecticut and Maasachusetts chance to see bow IntersUte merger with Bank of New England the Supreme Court deoWen, Hrralb which clears the way fbr the officials aay. tects our people from being over- Interstate banking laws that pre­ banking works and whether its law “ as soon as possible.” Manchester, Conn. — A City of Viilage Charm Wednesday, June 12,1985 — Single copy; 25B State Ranking Commiaaloner whelmed by Mg banks from New vent banks (Tom outside New should be nwuUfua Barry Allen, director of corpo­ merger of Hartford National an Rrian J. Woolf said be was York.” England from merging with banks Woolf said the Urdted interstate rate communications at Bank of Altru Bancorporatlon. “delighted” hut “not aurpriaed" The Supreme Court ruled M that within the two states. banking system will allow Coimec- Boaton, said the bank’s pending The ruling also clears the wa by Monday’a ruling upholding the states may ered barriers to keep Several bank holding compan­ tlcut banks Utrte “to position interstate merger with Colonial for Hartford National to ope atate’a law that allows interstate out-of-state banking companies ies, Including New York’s ClUcorp themselves” should nationwide Bancorp of Waterbury will now Rhode Island National Bank mergen between Connecticut from swallowing up smaller local and Northeast Bancorp, a Connec­ interstate banking be allowed in take “weeks as opposed to I^vldence, R.I., and (or Fleet banks and banks in other New banka. ticut bank holding company, chal­ the future. months” to complete. Financial of Providence, R.I. England states. The ruling clears the way for lenged the regional banking laws. Until that time, he said it would “Each bank brings something open a bank In Hartford. Senate leaders hint at accord

Bv Eiaine S. Povich than planned. The House and Senate budgets convinced they can go above our think the last resort theory is a United Press International “ We’re going to work on it," cut about $56 billion from the more level." good one and has practical signifi­ Bu^ne»m Workers Domenici said, appearing on than 92M billion deficit in fiscal " I f we do that, then we’re in a cance.” He indicated he wanted to WASHINGTON - Senate ABC’s "Good Morning America” 1986, but the Senate’s does more position to go to the president and concentrate first on the budget In Brief Budget Committee Chairman Pete program. over three years — cutting $296 ask if it’s a last resort,” Dole said. conference. Domenici hinted today that House House Budget Committee Chair­ billion. The House would trim $258 "Then it’s up to him to say yes or White House spokesman Larry tip boss billion in the 1986-88 period. no." Speakes said: “ We would oppose and Senate budget negotiators man William Gray, D-Pa., stuck W (Mi lorn* CPA board might be able to reach a comprom­ by the House leadership’s staunch The Senate’s larger cuts come Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and any tax increase before or after (a budget agreem ent). Tax increases H AR TFO R D - Ronald J. Walsh of Manchester ise on military spending — one of refusal to touch the Social Security mostly from eliminating popular Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., indicated would have t o . a truly last has been named to the U-m em ber Board of their toughest Issues. program. But Domenici said he federal programs that the House they, too, would consider taxes on firm following the budget conference resort." Governors of the The first House-Senate budget hopes House Democrats would not preserve and scrapping the sche­ (n his re-election campaign, Connecticut Society talks went smoothly Tuesday but take that issue "o ff the table, duled cost-of-living increases for especially since new economic of Certified PubUc By David Armon there were already Indications of especially taking it off with some Social Security and other recip­ projections keep showing the de­ Reagan said taxes would be raised Accountants. United Press Internotionoi coming discord over both defense kind of ultimatum that unless it’s ients of federal checks. ficit going up. "o ver my dead body” but con­ "A t some stage, I hope there will ceded he might agree to an Walsh is a partner ROCHESTER. N.Y. - An office and Social Security and Senate off we can’t get a budget.” Dole, R-Kan., told reporters that be an opportunity to look at this increase as a last resort if there in the Manchester fixture as common as time clocks and GOP leader Robert Dole raised the "Let me say on Social Security, if he can get the House to go along ’half again as much’ package and was a congressional mandate. public accounting a- water coolers, the suggestion box is other controversiai item — tax what we think is that if the problem with the Senate’s budget cuts and see if we can get to the president House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, firm of O’Neil and becoming an important tool (or com­ increases to cut the deficit. is as serious as we underriand it, perhaps get a few more, it may be and put together a paelmge that D-Mass., said any tax increase “ is Walsh. i >• panies willing to let their employees be Domenici, R-N.M., said there is we think everyone ought to sacri­ time to ask the president for a tax does the iob,” Chiles said. “ I think going to have to come from the Walsh was elected back-seat drivers. "room (or negotiating" on the fice a little," Domenici said in his increase. that package is going to have to president of the United States. We when the society The suggestion box is popular with amount of money the Pentagon television interview. He also said " I think we have to see if the contain some revenues." are not going to be the big taxers he SEN. ROBERT DOLE held its annual management because it 1 ^ them hear spends each year because it may he thought it was too early to talk House is serious about cutting But Domenici said: “ Frankly I would like to portray us to be." . . . talking tax hike meeting in Palm about nwney-savlng ideas that only be using up the funds more siowly about possible tax hikes. spending," Dole said. “ I ’m still Beach, Fla. (ront-Une employees can see. Officers elected at Hourly workers who run to the box the meeting, ac­ when the imaginary “Idea bulb” above cording to a society th d r bead lights up like it because they Sakharov Sewer-plant vote news release, were stand to colled an aw ard if their Joeepb A. Puleo of suggestion is used. Hamden, president; “We run our program as a conununi- Donald S. Brodeur release catlons tool,” said William Golden, of Old Lyme, backed by Weiss director of Eastman Kodak Co.’s president-elect; Mi­ corporate suggestion program, the UPI photo chael Welnsbel of Ronald J. Walsh o l d ^ in the nation. pressed Manchester General Manager The town is currently third in Bridgeport, vice “In this company, it’sa way togdan Robert Weiss recommended Tues­ line for available federal grant president; Robert J. Brennan of Fairfield, answer on anything you want im­ wnh a little help from Toyota day night that the town schedule a money to pay for a major portion of treasurer; and David M. Sieff of Bridgeport, th e cost of sewer plant proved.” he said. More than three years of planning, building and car jointly built by General Motors and Toyota BERLIN (UPI) - The United referendum in November on bond­ secretary. Through its corporate suggestion States pressed for the release of ing to pay for modifications to its modifications. Others named to the Board of Governors were program, Kodak has been able to training finaiiy came to fruition Monday as Motor Co. in the United States. The car will go Soviet dissidents Andrei Sakharov sewage disposal plant. Ahead of it are Groton and Richard J. Dumont of Middlebury, Melvin H. reduce time-consuming paperwork, Chevrolet previewed its new Nova, a compact on sale Thursday and is base priced at $7,195. and Anatoly Shcharansky in nego­ “ There is no question that if we Winsted. If either town is not in a Gerrol of West Hartford and Claire B. Scbuls of alter huge factory machines (or im­ tiations that led to post-war do not do something, we will be position to take a grant for some North Haven. proved s a fd y and fix up plant h a u rd s Europe's biggest East-West spy faced with a moratorium on future reason, Manchester stands a good The Connecticut Society of CPAs, now in Its 77th that might otherwise go undetected. Co8t~efflclent move swap, a U.S. official said. development," Weiss told the chance of getting a grant, officials year, has more than 4,100 members. The suggestions usually mean a American and East German directors at their meeting in have said. ' savings (or the company. officials carried out the exchange Lincoln Center. Both Congress and the state are Society ISMMt cradK cards 'Tuesday on the bridge where Weiss said the time has come for moving to substitute loans for IN ONE INSTANCE. FACTORY American U-2 pilot Gary Powers townspeople to get together in grants in such programs. I f teat H AR’TFORD — Society (or Savings has begun worker Gary Becklngham showed Direct mail earns its keep was swapped for a Soviet colonel in support of the project, which was happened, the cost to towns would offering Its own Visa and MasterCard credit Kodak how it could modify a coating 1962. estimated to cost more than $21 rise substantially. carda with an annual percentage rate of 14.0 machine for leas than t5,M0 to make it Bv Janice Kalmar health products, reversed its declining Richard Burt, the U.S. million two years ago. Mayor Weinberg said today she percent, according to a news release from the safer. Kodak had been planning an From a sip code. Miller said be can: United Press International market share of an antibiotic (or cattle ambassador-designate to West He said that in 1993, when voters still hopes to name a dtuens’ bank. elaborate MM.Mt projed, which would tell what t ^ of a neighborhood a and swine with a direct mail campaign Germany, presided over the re­ defeated a proposed bond issue for committee to study tee fitanu to The bank said the 14.0 percent interest rate “ is have involved reconstructing a build­ person lives in, what kind of car they’re ST. LO UIS — The owner of a luxury aimed at small-and medium-size cattle lease of two East Germans, a Pole part of the project, the bonding did expand and upgrade ted]i\aj^r a realistic rate at a time when rates are at their ing, to fix the same machine. most likely to drive, where tb ^ ll' condominium complex on the Gulf (arm feeders. and a Bulgarian who had been not receive support from either plant, which Is located on plbott lowest point in several years.” The giant Rochester company saved vacation and whether they hold a white Coast plans to market its 9200,000 With the sam e campaign it also convicted or charged with espion­ political party. Street. She said earlier thiif month Bank customers will be able to use the credit a record |U.S million last year (or or blue collar Job. homes with a 10-month direct mail increased usage 290 percent and age in the United States. Mayor Barbara Weinberg asked she hoped to seek appointment of cards to obtain caah at Society (or Savings suggestions adopted in IMS-M, officials “ I can’t predict the behavior of one. campaign aimed at j>eople with a stimulated Initial purchases among They were brought to the Glie- Weiss Tuesday to prepare a tee panel Tuesday. automated-teller machines and at the Yankee M said. specific person, but I can predict DPI ptwto minimum annual salary of 9100,000. non-users more than 400 percent above nicke Bridge, which links the package of information on the A l l f s throughout Connecticut. Although Kodak paid out nearly $S.7 collective behavior,” he said.” Today, Weinberg said it remains Hart Sebaffner k M arx, which owns previous trials. American-occupied sector of West modifications to the plant and on million to its workers last year (or their The sip-code Is Just one Indicator In a to be determined whethei such a 290 clothing stores that traditionally “We wanted a cost-effective way to Berlin to East Germany, in a U.S. World, here we ere the orders the town faces from the Ideas, Golden doesn’t think money is the long process of matching a product wilh ‘ panel can complete its task before appeal to older men and women, used a grow a market that was declining,” military van. The four were turned state Department of Environmen­ Msrrimsn gets new post main reason one-third of the domestic a potential customer. Census data Is the election. direct mall campaign to pique the Miller said. “Using direct mail, we Over to waiting East German American entertainer Harry Belafonte, Tuesday with 60 tons of aid for the tal Protection to abate pollution GLASTONBURY — G. Macy Merriman has workforce visited the suggestion box usMl to determine an area’s Inconie' The sewer referendum was not clothes consciousness of college Juniors reached the sm aller operators. We also authorities only after 23 alleged left, recording star Marlon Jackson, country’s starving millions. The three that eventually flows into the been promoted to commercial loan offloer at the last year, many more than once. level, fam ily size, and occupation. the only one mentioned at Tues­ and seniors going on their first Job were able to isolate the veterinarians Western spies were allowed to Hockanum River. Connecticut office ‘" h pay people (airly is one of the In the case of the condominiums,- center, (brother of Michael), and produced the record, “We are the day’s meeting. Interviews and at the same time change who influence the farmers and opened Walk across the bridge in the During the part of the meeting of the Boston Five things that makes the system work, but FrankJames spent about two nsontbs: producer Ken Kragen show off jars of World," to raise money for victims of the their stores’ stodgy image. up another avenue of distribution opposite direction. devoted to public comment, J. Acting on an item added to tee Mortgage Corp. I don’t think It drives the system,” pinpointing those who would most lik e^ Why a direct mail campaign? through them.” 'Two other alleged Western drugs and tablets after they arrived at African famine. Russell Smyth of Strawberry Lane agenda, the directors voted to Merriman, a na­ Golden said. “We give people a formal be Interested in buying a resort home on In addition to being an effective form , agents were also freed by the East told the board that if the town spend up to $5,000 for preliminary tive of Burlington, reply that deals with their suggestion. Direct mail advertising is growing. the Gulf Coast. the Addis Ababa airport in Ethiopia of advertising, today’s direct mall Miller said, because it fits today’s ' as part of the bargain but they did expects the citizens to vote for a design of housing for the elderly on now lives In An­ W e show we’re interested.” “ For this client we only wanted to advertising Is cost-efficient because it business nnood. not choose to join the westbound sewer bond issue, officials will a North Elm Street property with a dover. He attended Maire companies are following the target people with annual Incomes M allows a company to reach the people group. None of the agents held by have to show voters what it means view toward holding a referendum Hamilton College In lead of George Eastman, who founded “The day of big market shares is 1100,000 plus—that’s less than 9 percent most likely to buy its product. either side was thought to be of to them financially if the work is on that project as part of the Clinton, N.Y., Kodak’s suggestion system in U N with over,” he said. "Businesses today are of all the households in the country;” ’’Direct mail advertising is no longer happy to control sm aller nurket m ajor importance. Hijackers free 67 hostages; postponed. November town election. where he majored in a |M top prlxe to a worker who M iller said. “ If you buy a TV buying a list and sending out a mass segments.” At a news conference Tuesday, Smyth, a politically active Man­ Some preliminary work has history and econom­ suggested that someone should wash commerical you’re reaching 00 percent: mriling,” said Gary Miller, executive U.S. officials said it took three chester conservative, said there is already b ^ n done by a citizens’ ics. He began his the windows in a film-slitting room. Miller said one of the biggest when you only want 2 percent.’^ vice president of FrankJames Direct years to arrange Tuesday’s swap no doubt in his mind that the town housing committee, which recom­ career with the Bos­ Kodak gave Becklngham a gSO.OOO problems a company (aces is defining Once the list was complete. It was' MarkMlng Co. Inc. and that Moscow was only indi­ is going to have to do something. mended construction of 24 units of ton Five Cents Sav­ award last year while IBM Corp. paid Its market segment— deciding to whom broken down even further on the baoiej blow up airplane in Beirut Miller said direct mall advertising it will sell. rectly involved. The West German "You had better be able to show housing on the land. Needed ings Bank, the par­ $1N,0M (or the year’s best individual of who was most likely to buy a- has become so finely tuned it allows That’s where FrankJames, or any of government was said to have the taxpayer that it is going to cost variances for the project have ent company of the suggestion. condomlnium. Bv David Zenlan Capt. Olf Gustav Sultan, the grenades and sub-machine guns businesses to reach only those people the 2,OOOKKld direct m ark e^g firms assisted. him more down tee line if the job is already been granted by the mortgage firm, as Miller said doctors on the list would! United Press International Swedish pilot of the hijacked and plenty of cartridges.” who would be most likely to buy a across the country, steps in. In Washington, a State Depart­ not done,” Smyth said. Zoning Board of Appeals. an appraiser. He T H E N A T IO N A L A S S O a A T IO N OF be contacted before lawyers, because i Boeing 727, denied the reports. “ They were very professional,” product. Firm s like F r a i^ a m e s rely on sip ment official said the cases of later became re­ Suggestion Systems, a non-profit asao- doctors have a better response rate to' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - "The eight security men were he said. For example, Elanco, the subsidiary codes to give them a “living picture” of Sakharov and Shcharansky were gional appraiser (or datton of suggestion system adminis­ direct mall advertising than do lawy-’ Shiite Moslems who hijacked a taken off the plane in the morn-" Among the hostages released of Ely Lily that manufactures animal a person. ere. raised during the discussions. the Connecticut trators with more than 900 corporate “ Yes, we did raise the cases of Jordanian jetliner with 67 people ing,” he said. “ The hijackers were American University of area. Beirut Vice President Landry Mr. Nice Guy no more members, has picked up more than IM ' persons such as Sakharov and aboard released the hostages, blew assured us they would be returned In his new posi­ new members In 19 months. up the plane and fled, apparently unharmed and would make the Slade and his son William, 16. FIrme loin torcee Shcharansky," the official said. residents in outlying areas have tion, Merrim an wlU Q . M BCV M « r r im a n “Suggestion programs are more taking eight Jordanian security afternoon flight with the rest of the “ We were well treated, all of the STAFFORD (UPI) - Postmas­ "A fter it became clear that the ter John McMullen has started mailing addresses in other towns help develop, the popular because companies find they guards with them. crew back to Amman. I still passengers, including my son,” Soviets would not consider their — Willington, Ashford and nearby new commerdal/constructlon lending division. can be cost-effective,” said Alan All the passengers, including two believe them.” Slade told reporters after his returning mail to senders as part of releases, we then decided that a nationwide U.S. Postal ^fvice Monson, Mass. He also will underwrite loans (or builders and ^pelbaum , spokesman (or the Americans, were freed unharmed, The fate of the eight guards was release. obtaining the release of 25 persons campaign to promote accurate ’Tve had three house numbers developers of commercial and residential Chicago-baaed trade association. ending a 30-hour ordeal. But unknown more than two honrs After the hostages were re­ Ad people turn to shopping malls and fam ily members was an addressing. in 35 years, and I haven’t moved projects. SUtistlcs provided by the association airport officials said there were after the aircraft cockpit was leased, the hijackers planted ex­ important step which justified our For years, mail carriers in the once," Hubert said. M errim an’s office la at the Glastonbury showed member companies received reports one hijacker, a man who blown up and the plane set ablaze. plosives in the cockpit, left the agreement on the exchange." town have delivered letters re­ Corporate Center, 6M Hebron Ave. 1.94 million suggestions — 19 from By Sarah Stianson mllUoo dollar advertoing budgets, but ple, there la Chevrolet’s TraveUnn: called himself Nazih, killed him­ "The hijackers drove away from plane and blew the cockpit off. Town officials are worried that Jewish mathematician Shcha­ gardless of what was written on the every eligible employee — and adMted United Press International alternative promotional plans — such Baseball Hall of Fanre, prepared tar self and the eight Jordanian the aircraft in the car ahead of us, ” A witness said “ a hail of heavy most of the 14,000 tax bills they ransky, hailed by the West as a envelope because they knew all the 12 percent of the Ideas last year, 'niey as mall events — are finding Increas- conjunction with Major Uague Base-! security men. Sultan said. “ Those reports that machine gun and anti-aircraft fire mail next week will be returned. Psnnsy honors supsrvisor human rights champion and by the town’s 9,560 residents. saved an average 91M per eli^Me NEW YORK — For some people, Ingly large portions of advertising and baU and the BaeebaU Hall o f Fame. Nazih, the leader, killed himself on. from the sand dunes near the Soviet Union as a traitor to his “ The problem is a lot of people First Selectman John E. Julian, Leo Ssymanaki, a shipping department super­ employee because ol their money- shopping malls mean fountains and promotion budgets. 'The display traveled to more than lOO* the plane are not true. I saw him runway” set the plane ablaze after motherland, was sentenced in 1978 who said the post office has been visor at the J.C. Penney Catuog Distribution saring Ideas. Fanny Farmer candy stores, Spencer “I take advertising, turn it into driving the BMW back to Beirut the cockpit exploded. don’t know what their address is," »*««»•. to 13 years on charges of spying for Inside Today returning mail to Town Hall for Center In Manchester, has won the 1N8 J.C, “There also is a morale (actor you Gift shops and talking Christmas trees. entertainment and the shoppers love North Miami Beach, Fla. with an escort.” The hijackers commandeered said Tax Collector Frances the United States. two weeks, said the crackdown P e m ^ CaUlog Division Community Service can’t put a dollar value on— a chance to But (or Joel Benson, president and it,” Benson sold. To document Ite audlencee for adver­ “ My impression was not that the plane Tuesday to press de­ Hubert. Human rights campaigner Sak­ could cost the town a lot in extra make your Job better,” Appelbaum founder of Shopping Center Network, The themes of his promotions — sort they were in custody but that they mands for the ouster of Palestinian The rural mall system has tisers, tiw company uses A.C. NMoen harov, who helped unlock the 24 pagM, 4 sections postage to get tax bills to residents Ssymanaki, an East Windsor resident, was said. malls have translated Into millions, as of like old-fashioned sampling pavll- Co. were with friends," he said. guerrillas from Beirut. undergone so many changes many mystery of the hydrogen bomb for Advlcsu . IS ObNutn* _ S by July 1 when payments are due. bonnred (or hla aervloe to the Broad Brook Urban Blanchi, 99, supervlaor of the the former mall director sells bis Uons at County Fairs — are geared to Sultan said there were "fiv e or Minutes after the plane blew up, of the 11,000 customers are unsure Its food and beverage exhibit tills' the Soviet Union, was exiled Busin* . 21 Opinion . _ 6 Volunteer Fire Department. The award InctuM Inspection department at Parker- organised mall promotions to national various demographic groups (or spe­ year, Benson said, wlU reach about O' ClatsKtod___ 22-23 PsopMsIk______2 six” hijackers. firing broke out around the plane of their addresses. “ I understand they have to go by advertisers. without trial to the Soviet city of two checks, totaling gl,lN , to benefit the fire Hannifin Corp.’s Aeroinace Hydraulics cific advertisers. million shoppers In more ♦fcan igg Com lc*______IS S p o n t _ _ _ e-12 Each, he said, was "a small but the cause of the gunfire was not The town has three post offices — rules and regulations, but you Pitching products In indoor malls Gorky in 1980. Entsctalnnwnt_ IS T*l*vlslon _ _ _ 18 can’t make a change in a snap of a departnnent. Dlvlslao in Irvine, CaUf., baa made a Shows have Included “Beautiful malls, (or a cost of about 979,000 to the army with plastic explosives, immediately known, witnesses Stafford, Stafford Springs and isn’t exactly a new Idea — car makers, Burt, wearing dark glasses, LolMry______2 W Mlhar______2 finger,” Hubert said. An award Is presented annually by the J.C. hobby of dreaming up suggestions. You,” an event for women, a Food and advertiser. dynamite sticks, pistols, hand reported. Staffordville. Also, many Stafford p resid ^ over Tuesday’s swap. Penney Co. to one employee at eadi of the The 999-990 he has submitted since boat sellers and orchid growers have i^ e ra g e ExpoalUon, sports shows and Along with a low oost-poMhousand.: eompuiy's six catalog distribution centers. 1909, earned him the “Suggester of the been showing off (or shoppers (or years. children’s promotions — even some­ the promotions offer benefite oonvon-' Ssymanaki was the Mandiester redptont and Year” award from the suggestion But Benson, by forming a network of thing called ”A Salute to Mature tional advertising can't. went on to win at the divialon levd, according to a systems association, and merchandise 1,700 malls around the country, makes Americans,” which reached 9.0 million Sampling is one plus. Procter -kt from ParkerHannlfin. It possible (or major companlee to Penney news release. Its last tour. S*"?)*'* "Beautiftir Planner tries to dispel ‘negative impression’ on housing 'Ssymanaki has been a member of the Broad "The small awards here are very sponsor moll events on a national scale The sponsor companies pay a fee and rather than on a mall-by-mall basis. You”^ r - wUl give away ot0,oooban Brook fire department (orSW years. He baa been gratifying. It goU everybody mM- provide Benson’s staff with samples or Of ZDSb DOSDf The procedures used to select a nal deadline of April 8 was said he "deferred to Mr. Tedford’s administration and tee Demo­ said the majority selected J&G J&G when the matter came before a Penney employee since INt. vated. That's what we have Jo do to get “Shopping malls are really the new literature to distribute to shoppers and "You can’t do that on TV,” BensM developer to build starter houses inadequate. He did not name the judgment" and extended the dead­ Builders despite a statement made the board May 22. everybody on the bandwagon,” said Main Street of Anrerica,” said Lance video tapes, said. cratic majority on the Board of on town-owned land on Love Lane developers. line to April 15. Directors for their handling of the by Town Attorney Kevin M. Under the plan, J&G will build Blanchi, who boasu an 09-percent Westeriund, manager of marketing, Benson’s Miami-based company de­ Benm ’s firm may have been Orst, were "both desirable and approp­ Although a partner In J&G After receiving proposals from matter. In it, he said the questions O’Brien that the request for the houses for about $55,000. Dollar opana lowfar adoption rate (or bis suggestions. special projects for Chevrolet, whose signs the exhibits, arranges (or truck­ but other companies have begun to “At a lot of companies I worked at company epends about 92 million a year riate,” Director of Planning Mark Builders of South Windsor — the six developers on the 15th, Pelle­ being raised "could lead to unwar­ proposals sent to area developers Homeowners will not have to pay ing and staffs the booths. recognise the potential of shopping moU' LONDON — The dollar opened lower In before, the foreman took any ideas and In shopping m all activities. Pellegrini has said in a memo to firm selected to build the houses — grini said he reviewed them and ranted negative impressions of the was not a formal request for bids. for the lots on which they are built MoU*> wbldi do not ha ve to pay (or the events. town General Manager Robert B. called him April 3 to report that the discovered that some were incom­ town administration.” “How many more mistakes until the land is transferred lackluater trading on European numey markets tried to make himself look good," Shopping Center Network’e clients promotions, like the events ^ s u s e Donnelly Marketing, part of the Dun tPdgy. QeW firmed. .. run a gamut of consumer products and Weiss. firm could not meet the April 8 plete. He said he then contacted tee Last week, the three Republi­ should we expect?” the Republi­ because the town will hold a Blanchi said. “It’s a good feeling to see they Incresse traffic. They provide k Bradstreet Corp., entered the soono services companies, from Prudential Pellegrini said In the memo deadline, Pellegrini said that the developers ‘ involved and asked cans on the Board of Directors cans asked in their letter. "sltrcping” second •uuitguge on In Frankftirt; tte U J. ttdt sQirto S.MB8 marks a lot of my Ideas Implemented through advertising and generate puhUclty In reosntly with "Discovery,” a from S.1SM at Friday's dose, while In Zurich It the departinent. Insurance Co. of Am erica to JanMo B. dated Thursday that an extension decision to grant an extension was them to submit additional informa­ charged that the Democratic ma­ The three Republicans have the land. local media, In an effort to get a better mall merchandise prognun, r Z of the deadline for submitting also based on problems expe­ tion, which was received within Plana call for 14 houses to be M l to MMU francs, against 1.UN. In London the “Itm in ^ me up the ladder very fast Beam Distilling Co. to Procter k turnout. jority was “catering to a select criticized other aspects of the Benson says Shoppbg Osnter Not- building proposals was granted rienced by the other developers. two days. few.” process and have argued teat the built on about three quarters of an ga^bought gL sn t compared with ILlH t at > If 1 can show them my versatility. I Gamble, the largest national advertiser In addition to theme shows — which work, which bo (aundea in 1 ^ will want to take my boas’Job, and after that In the United Stetee. after Democratic Director Ken­ And because the land had not yet Pellegrini’s memo was appar­ The three said the request for town should have sold the land to a acre along Love Lane, which runs wares of many companies — have revenues o f 90 million tWo yeOF, neth N. Tedford Informed him that been rezoned to permit construc­ ently intended to try to ward off proposals should have been spe­ private developer. The Republi­ north-south between Center aiul I’ll take that boao’ Job.” Most of those companlee have multl- 8CN custom-designs events. For exam­ and more than 99 mllUon in 1911, some developers thought the origi­ tion of the 14 houses, Pellegrini Republican criticism of the town cific instead of general. They also cans voted against approval of Olcott streets.