lianrljpatrr IrralJi Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents j South Windsor mall appeal moves step closer Hills. Mayor Edward Havens last Manchester Property Owner’s mail will have a significant traffic for the mail site would be mail from 750,000 785,000 week said an appeal was likely if Association and one by the impact (on South Windsor’s on Interstate 84. square feet. the town attorney advised there Manchester Environmental roads,)’’ Elliot said. “ I would not challenge their Those appeals are still pending, Yet another appeal over devel- was "the slightest chance of Coalition. With the latest expansion, the assertion that there are some Elliot said. 'Opment of a $70 million regional success.” South Windsor officials object traffic commission required traffic problems in South Windsor The traffic commission’s 1986 u -shopping mall in Buckland "prob- Elliot said he would have to to the commission’s approving more improvements to Manches­ today,” DeMilie said. "But the approval of traffic permits killed L'ably w ill" be filed by South meet with South Windsor Town the expansion without requiring ter roads, in addition to those impact of the mall on South the Winchester Mall project, : W i^sor, an attorney for the town Manager Richard Sartor. Homart to make improvements required in 1987, but the resutruc- Windsor (roads) is minimal” proposed for a piece of land that said today. William Stoeckert, executive to roads in South Windsor, turing of Five Comers and The arguments between the straddles the Manchester-South Ralph Elliot today said that the director of the STC, said today the specifically restructuring the widening of Buckland Road were two attorneys are similar to those Windsor border. town would likely appeal the appeal would likely be filed in the Five Comers intersection and not included in last week’s heard in 1986, when the commis­ The Winchester Mall develop­ State Traffic Commission’s ap­ courts. The Homart Development widening Buckland Road. approval. sion approved the original traffic ers, Melvin Simon & Associates of proval last week of a revised Co. of Chicago Is already facing at Homart plans to expand the ’Thomas DeMilie, an attorney permit for the mall project, and Indianapolis and Bronson & Hu- N traffic permit that will allow the least two other lawsuits in con­ mall from 785,000 to 1,020,000 representing Homart, rejected 1987. when the commission ap­ tensky of Hartford, had raced expansion of the planned mall, nection with the mall develop­ square feet. ^ South Windsor’s claims Friday. proved a revised traffic permit against Homart for more than a I called the Pavilions at Buckland ment, including one filed by the "The influx of traffic from the DeMilie argued that most of the allowing Homart to expand the year to break ground first. e Detroit California lard Vln- I points, the NBA overthe j night. in the wraps up finals Boston :. Jones, iced his he end of primaries whelmed ame and By LaurokKIng ! Celtics The Associated Press iiderably Parish Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis were es with a wrapping up the long Democratic presidential primary campaign today with a final bid for votes in utscored California, the biggest prize inTuesday’s four-state ;ame and finale. :h all the Vice President George Bush, who locked up his •t Kevin party’s nomination six weeks ago, was also ints, in a campaigning today in California, with a series of Celtics appearances aimed at calling attention to the drug issue. 6 fference. Dukakis is likely to clinch his party’s nomination tints and in the final round of contests Tuesday, which also shooting includes races in New Jersey, Montana and New ntleyhad David Kool/Manchaatar Htrald Mexico. He holds a huge delegate lead over ; center Jackson, and is fewer than 300 delegates shy of the for the FIRST CONCERT — Music lovers in lawn chairs dot the hillside in front 2,081 needed to gain the Democratic nomination. The Massachusetts governor, who declared his ns lost in of the Bicentennial Band Shell at Manchester Community College candidacy 13 months ago, got off to a shaky start s in 1955 Sunday for the first concert of the season. At right, David Stout, 8, when he finished third in the season-opening Iowa only one carries a chair for his mother. caucuses in February. But in the months that a before followed, he methodically felled a field of rivals, one 57. Since by one. ’t won a Only Jackson remains an active competitor. And eason. he is making it clear he will try to remain highly visible even after Tuesc|ay’s races. le winner Faithful fans return to the band shell Jackson says his camp will launch a massive ice finals voter-registration drive on Aug. 1. He has said he the Los By Anita Caldwell will keep making appearances after Tuesday. And lay their Manchester Herald he’s putting the party on notice there are issues he’s ready to fight for at the convention. >f 16 NBA It couI(T have been in any In addition, some of those around Jackson are heir fifth country setting, but the peaceful taking an aggressive tack on the subject of the No. 2 hampion- music that echoed over hilly spot on the Democratic ticket. Dukakis has said winning fields was heard at the Bicenten­ Jackson deserves to be looked at as a possible time and nial Band Shell’s first concert of running mate, but deserves no special nt, they the season on the grounds of consideration. shooting Manchester Community College. through- Opening night Sunday brought See CALIFORNIA, page 10 about 500 people relaxing in lawn I points at chairs and on blankets under ting 37.5 balmy skies and cooling winds. lade only Many people appeared to be Reagan presses d quarter regular band shell concert-goers 17 in the with newspapers and knitting and quiet games for the kids. summit PR blitz nts in the Edward and Sonia Siek of 9 e Pistons Fulton Street are among those las never who said they’ve been attending By Susanne M. Schafer the concerts for several years. The Associated Press " I like the classics, the (U.S.) Coast Guard and (U.S.) Air Force WASHINGTON — President Reagan is pressing Band,” Edward Siek said. “ It’s ahead with a post-summit publicity campaign that really beautiful this way.” . portrays his latest meeting with Soviet leader " I think they have a very nice David Kool/Manchaatar Harald Mikhail S. Gorbachev as a turning point in selection,” Sonia Siek said, ad- East-West affairs. 8 MUSIC AND TALK — Lillian Legier, left, Ann chat during the first concert of the season Reagan, who spent a quiet weekend resting at the See BAND SHELL, page 10 Hebert and Irene Bakulski, all of Manchester, Sunday at the Bicentennial Band Shell. White House after returning home on Friday, was to deliver his third speech within four days today assessing last week’s Moscow meetings. On Saturday, Reagan said his Kremlin talks sowed the ‘ ‘seeds of freedom and greater trust’ ’ that Bolton woman, friend save drowning men he hopes will lead to increased liberty for the Soviet people. ran into waist-deep water to the boat. By Andrew J. Davis Road, Bolton, and Marjo Ouellet, 31, boat despite its weight to free the two See REAGAN, page 10 Manchester Herald of East Hartford, both men were men. Sterling said today. Ouellet is a Sterling said. saved. body builder. Sterling’s 13-year-old son, Cory, A Providence man, who was saved William Alessio said in a phone "They were tooclose to shore,” said was the only other person on the from drowning Sunday because of the interview from his home that he plans Sterling. “ A wave came up along side beach, she said. Cory called police, TODAY quick thinking of a Bolton woman and on writing both women, and visiting it. The wave just flipped them over.” while the women ran to the boat, she her friend, today called the feat a them at the hot dog stand run by According to Tom Ingram, sales said. I n d e x Sterling, who works with Ouellet at "miracle from God.” Sterling at the beach. He said he director of South Glastonbury Marina 20 p a g o o , 2 ■octlono William Alesslo, 48, of Providence, wants to do something special for in Glastonbury, such a boat could McDonald’s in Manchester, said it was boating with his son, Russell, them, but he has not decided what his weigh between 2,000 to 2,500 pounds. took two to three tries before the boat 9 r iM A if iA H 1A-20 Opinion « when their 18-foot pleasure craft boat gift will be. The bow side could be lifted, depend­ was lifted. 1A p A A p lA ■ tipped over near the shore of Misqua- “ How do you say thank you to ing upon the tide and whether there When they lifted the boat’s edge, ^ A ftelAnc* T mlcut Beach in Rhode Island, trap­ someone who saved your life?” he was sure footing, he said. 23-year-old Russell Alessio of Wes­ • RfW trta ping the two men underneath. But asked. "A million dollars wouldn’t be After watching the boat flip, the terly emerged from the water. Pn iM ie 11-16 0 .9 , in T a la w la in n 17 because of the heroics of Maryanne enough.” women waited to see if the men would, ! Sterling, 42, of 101 Birch Mountain The two women were able to lift the emerge.