MANCHESTER

Further hearings Cheney Tech has Couples teaching on plan not likely .quarterfinal spot family planning ...paged • page 9 ... page 13

lUandMtrrManchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralh

Thursday, June 5 ,19B6 25 Cents New tax J worker Senators see mulled 100-0 vote to u Bv George Loyng, Herald Reporter The tov/n is considering hiring a reform taxes part-time employee to investigate and collect more than $378,000 in taxes that have been owed to the Bv Joseph AAlonowony vorite aphorism: “Don’t Tax You. town between 1976 and the last tax United Press International Don’t Tax Me Tax That Fella year. Assistant Town Manager L Behind the T ree" Steven Werbner said this morning. WA.SHINGTON — President In several hours of opening The move was recommended by Reagan got euphoric predictions debate, backers of the radical lax town Director Stephen Cassano. today on his lax reform bill from reforms argued that the bill would who called the unpaid money Senate leaders of both parlies who finally bring fairness loa set of tax “absurd.” predicted it could pass 100-0. laws riddled with confusion and “A lot of it's only three to four The Senate look up the bill inequities. bucks, but its the principle of the Wednesday with little overall “There will be no more stories of thing,” Cassano said opposition to the popular measure, General Electric paying no taxes, The uncollected money is part of although 30 to 40 suggested amend­ or General Dynamics paying no a suspense list the Board of ments could modify the radical taxes.” Paekwood boasted as Directors approved Tuesday. The nature of the sweeping reforms. debate began Wednesday. list includes $130,179 owed in Reagan invited the entire Senate Other committee members personal . property taxes and — more than 70 showed up — for agreed, with Sen Daniel Moynhi- $248,699 in motor vehicle taxes. breakfast to push for tax reform han D-N.Y . saying the bill would The suspense list was adopted in and the Saudi arms package that “drive a stake into the heart of lax order to remove the money from apparently hung by a single vole. sheltering activities.” and Sen. the town’s listed assets. The move “I believe we're on a roll. Tax Lloyd Benisen. D-Texas. noting, followed the recommendation of reform has a long long history and “there is no longer going to he a Collector of Revenue Joan M. this is a sort of capstone.” said free ride on Uncle S a m " Troy, who said it was unlikely the Republican leader Robert Dole “This is an historic day for money will be recovered. The bill will be debated further Americans.” added Sen. Bill Brad­ While the decision does not mean starling next Monday with a vole ley. D-N.J . an original architect of the tax money is abated. Troy said m likely by the end of next week. Dole lax reform. her office does not have enough said. ' But despite the praise, many staff to investigate all the ac­ 'T il be very much surprised if it supporters said they would ignore counts. She said her office will doesn’t pass the Senate by 100-0" the wishes of Packwood and GOP concentrate on trying to to collect said Sen. Robert Byrd, the Demo­ leader Robert Dole, and would try money owed since 1982. cratic leader. to change parts of the proposal. But Cassano said that by hiring "1 think .it’s fair to say as Essentially, the measure would an additional employee, efforts Senator Byrd said there might be curtail a host of popular lax breaks - could be made to collect all of the 100 voles for the lax bill ’’ Dole in order to lower lax rales. money. He said he recommended said to Town Manager Robert Weiss , Byrd of West Virginia, however, that a salaried part-time position was talking about a final vole, and be created that would allow the would not predict the outcome of O’Neill says person hired to earn a commission the most controversial amend­ 5 on each account collected. ment -expected — one that would . Cassano said the .iob should restore the $2,000 maximum lax he’ll veto continue for the summer, and deduction for those who have .could be held by a college student Individual Retirement Accounts or retired person. He said it might Senate Finance t’ommillee death bill be worthwhile to hire two people Chairman Robert Packwood. R- for the task. Ore . said. "The question is not. ‘Is HARTFORD (AP) - Gov Wil­ In order to help the collection an IRA amendment popular?' The liam A. O’Neill said today he would efforts, the new position could be question is ‘as opposed to what?’“ veto a bill designed to make it given the power to serve warrants Packwood is striving to keep the easier to gel the death penalty in on those people who ignore de­ bill “revenue neutral" by demand­ murder ca.ses. mand notices for the money. ing senators come up with new 'T v e agonized over this particu­ Cassano said. taxes to replace any revenue lost lar bill for weeks now." O'Neill Werbner said Cassano‘‘s .sugges­ by restoring lax breaks. said “Our present statute is not tion “seems like a good idea.” He Trying to forestall colleagues working.” said he would probably prefer to from offering any amendments. “The bill that, has been passed hire a retired person and continue Packwood said none had been filed makes draslic changes that I ’m the collection efforts on a month- with the Senate clerk as of not sure the people of Connecticut by-month basis, depending on how Wednesday night and that he had need or want It now would allow successful it is. seen no lobbyists in the Senate the execution of those who are “We don't want to spend $2,000 to Heral.d photo by Rocha reception room mentally retarded and those who collect $1,000.” Werbner said. “With the possible exception of are children.” "said O’Neill, who He said his office is investigating the closeness on the_IRA. the had earlier indicated he was the proposal and should reach a On the ropes special interests realize they're leaning toward a veto. decision by early next’ week not going to win in the Senate, and He said he would ask the General Werbner said if the town decides to they will save whatever ammuni­ As.sembly to rework the bill and go ahead with the idea, it might'not Andy Gaboury, left, and Richard for fifth- and sixth-graders at Nathan tion they have for conference (with hold a public hearing in the have to be approved by the Board LaPenta, both 12, str'^uggle to hold Hale School. Gaboury, who lives on House lax writers). and they're not expected special legislative ses­ of Directors if there is enough even going to make an attempt in sion on the budget surplus later money left in part-time funds to onto a rope during a tug-of-war Oak Street, and LaPen'ta, who.lives on the .Senate" this month cover the expense. contest Tuesday at Charter Oak Park. School Street, are both sixth-graders. Long-time former Chairman Current law requires a jury to Please turn to page 8 Russell Long. D-La said he would find that the murder was “aggra­ The event was part of a field day. held support Packwood on “keeping all vated" or committed in “an essential items" intact, “even if especially cruel, heinous and de­ he's w rong" praved manner.” The jury must Byrd said he told Reagan the also conclude that there were no Lawyers say sheriff system works president was the first Republican mitigating factors in thecase. such chief executive in his memory to as the defendant’s mental 9 support lax reform, and Reagan, condition. By George Loyng county sheriff system , even though relied on Lanzano to deliver court hiring of additional administra­ in a display of bipartisanship, The bill passed this year would Herald Reporter they feel there may be some papers and serve notices. tors. which could bog down the honored Long, who is retiring this allow the death penalty to be problems with it “We found him to be one of the delivery of papers. year for his 38 years of service. imposed if the jury concluded that Charges that the sheriff system “I think we have some difficul­ best and (mo.st) efficient sheriffs Another proposal to reform the Reagan gave Long a green the aggravating factors out­ in Connecticut is inefficient, cor­ ties that are obviously grossly in the state.’' Frolich said. She system would give individuals T-shirt bearing the senator’s fa­ weighed any mitigating factors. rupt and too political surfaced last unfair to some sheriffs" said added that the sheriff .system is “a permits to act as sheriffs and do month when Deputy Sheriff Ray­ Manchester attorney Malcolm little bit too political.” and Hogan’s away with a central office. The mond Lanzano of Manchester was Barlow, a former assistant town rea.sons for dismissing Lanzano administering of permits, which told he would lose his job. attorney now in private practice. were “less than candid" i " would be similar to vendor’s Lanzano. 59. claimed he was “However. I don’t know if we The sheriff’s office is independ­ permits would be controlled by the TODAY’S HERALD being let go by retiring Hartford should throw away the whole ent of state and local governm ^s. stale. County High Sheriff Patrick Hogan system.” and the high sheriff has wide because he supported a candidate However, attorneys interviewed Barlow, who called the Lanzano authority to hire and dismiss said such a system could lead to Pick your reason Index for the high sheriff’s position that dismissal “offensive" said prob­ Hogan opposed. While Hogan deputy- sheriffs. Generally, the unfair arrangements between at­ lems over the appointment of appointments go to people with the torneys and some sheriffs that Democratic Gov. William A 24 pages. 4 secllops denied the allegation and said the O’Neill is either incompetent, a deputy sheriffs might be solvable same political affiliation as the would deprive other sheriffs of A H v i r o on decision was based on personal within the sheriff’s office itself. poor leader, a lousy administrator high sheriff. their livelihoods. ^ R i i s l n n o s • 91-99 reasons. Lanzano has taken his “What we have now wdrks. If it od a governor with no concern for However, attorneys interviewed P.lnifRifinH * 99-94 6 case to federal court and has won a isn’t broke, don't fix it.” he said. Currently, attorney.* usually the future, depending on which of temporary restraining order pre­ by the Herald said they were work with sheriffs in their area the four Republicans who’d like his f'.n m ira 1 « venting ' Hogan from replacing But Manchester lawyer Evelyn opposed to providing more state they have found to be reliable. If job. Story on page 4. Gnnnortirii* 4-6 7 him. G. Frolich. who is with the control over the sheriff’s office as a there is difficulty in finding a Pntnrtninmant 17 As the Lanzano controversy was Gryk-Frolich law firm on East way of les.sening the political sheriff, the sheriff’s office is asked F n r i i B 1 « making local headlines, charges Center Street, said .supervision is nature of the positions. to locale one. 1 nrni nnyus .>4-4 n needed. While the system has that Fairfield County deputy Vernon lawyer Jose Ramirez, Attorney Steven D. Zuboff. of the 1 n t t a r y 9 generally worked for her. she said who lives in Bolton, said state_ Beck 4 Eldergill firm in Manches­ Rain likely sheriffs were being forced to QbitiinriaR a if should be given some oversight control would subject the sheriff’s ter. said most attorneys do not Becoming cloudy today with a 60 contribute to high sheriff’s re- f S p i n i n n A election campaign in their county — possibly the creation of a review office to bureaueratir restraints have difficulties in obtaining the percent chance of showers and P a n p l a 9 also made news. ' board. found in other state departments services of a sheriff.‘“They find a thunderstorms. High in the mid- Despite the many cri ticisms that She said she was particularly These inclu.de limiting working particular sheriff.' and just stay 70s. Rain likely jonight and Friday. S p r ir t R Q-19 have arisen, an informal survey of “dismayed” when she heard Lan­ hours to weekdays, problems with with him forever and become Low 60 to 65. High 70 to 75. Chance TAlAviftinn 17 Manchester-area attorneys found zano was not going to be reap­ unions that may be created to relati vely happy with the system.” of rain-70 percent both tonight and 1 1 « rtW n rlH in-1fl that most are satisfied with the pointed. Frolich said her office represent the sheriff.*" and the he said. Friday. Details on page 2. Weather 2

' " i . t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June S. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 — 3

WEATHER Zeners divided Manchester/Area Towns In Brief Today’s forecast on pian changes _ Massarhuselis. Connertirut and Rhodr Island: Becoming rioud.v loda.v with a chance of .showers Independence Day help is sought. and thunderstorms Highs in the mid-70s. cooleron Fourth hearing said unlikely Businesses and civic organizations have been asked to Cape Cod Rain likel.v in the west and central areas contribute funds to support the townwide Independence Day tonight and Frida.v. with rain, rtrizzle and fog east on 10-year development guide Lows around 60 Highs 6.S to 75. Celebration scheduled July 4 on the campus of Manchester By John F. Kirch heating on the the proposed plan, Community College. Maine: Chance of showers, then becoming partly I) \ Herald Reporter which would replace a com prehen­ A spokesperson for the committee said organizers are also sunny in the far north and clouding up with showers sive plan adopted more than .20 seeking donations from citizens. or thundershowers likely elsewhere today. Highs When the Planning and Zoning years ago that officials say is now- Thecelebrationwillincludeachickenbarbecue, face-painting, in the 60s north to 70s south. M ostly clear in the far Commission meets Monday to virtually useless. and a fireworks display. north and chance of showers elsewhere tonight discuss comments made by towns­ The four commission members Checks may be made payable to ’.’Independence Day except showers likely southwest. Lows in the 40s people at a public hearing last interviewed today appeared split Celebration Committee" and sent to the committee treasurer north to 50s south. Mostly sjinny north and mostly week, it may be the final test on what changes might be made in Richard Carter, in care of Savings Bankof Manchester, 923 Main cloudy south Friday. Scattered showers southwest before final approval of a new the plan during the workshop, St., Manchester 06040. portion. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. Comprehensive Plan of Develop­ The committee is also seeking volunteers to help at concession ment for Manchester. New Hampshire: Clouding up today with BAYER SAID he supported stands, with meal service or in collecting donations during the Commission members inter­ lowering the density proposal on f showers or thundershowers likely in the afternoon. celebration. viewed today said that because Hackmatack Street, which some Anyone who would like to volunteer mav phone Barbara Highs in the mid-60s to mid-70s. Scattered showers they feel residents have had a fair residents said was getting so heavy Mozzer at 647-3121 between 8:30 a m. and 4:30 p.m. / roTnnrrh . Lows in the amount of input into the plan, it is with traffic it was becoming known e- HnilX mostly unlikely that a fourth public as the “ H ackm atack 500.’-’ '■‘‘^mn and showers likely UPl photo I, hearing will be held on the plan. But other commission members south Friday Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. “ We’ve had a lot of input. I Son’t were not so sure, Coventry council approves purchase Rutland, cloudy periods Today in history think we’ll hear anything new,” ’’H ik e it (the plan) the way it is,” J COVENTRY — The Town Council recently approved the through Friday with a chance of showers and commission member William Taggart said. "But there was a lot purchase of a new backhoe at a cost of $85,800. It w ill rep lace a possibly a thunderstorm today. Highs 65 to 70 B ayer said. " I f we respond to it of criticism on (the Hackmatack On this date in 1982, actress Sophia Loren was released 17-year-old machine that broke down in April. Lows toriight near 50. South of Rutland, considera­ properly, we don’t have to hear it Street proposal). I can understand from jail in Caserta, Italy, after serving 17 days for tax The old one has a trade-in value of $35,900, which will reduce ble cloudiness through Friday with showers and again,” ‘ there concerns. I don’t like to see evasion. the cost of the new one t o $49,900. Su perintendent of St reels R oger scattered thunderstorms likely from time to lim e "I think.we’ve got as much input any raceways.” H igh s 70 to 75 and low s 55 to 60.* as we need,” said commission She said she. was not sure how Bellard said the old one would have bee too c6stly to repair and Rain likely member Truman Crandall. ”1 she feels about upgrading Parker would have been likely to break down again anyway. don’t think another one (public Street Bayer said he would haveto Today. Becoming cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers and hearing) is necessary.” look at the other two proposals 0 Imunderstorms. High, in the mid-70s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Extended outlook Almanac Commission member Marion before making a final decision, Taggart agreed, but said. '"I adding that it might be better to Bolton students win awards Tonight and Friday: Rain likely. Low 60 to 65. High 70 to 75. Wind Extended outlook, for New England Saturday wouldn’t clo.se the door on another . spend money upgrading Wood- tonight light north. Chance.of rain 70 percent both tonight and Friday through Monday; public hearing.” • BOLTON — Three Latin students from Bolton High School won bridge Street rather than Parker. awards on a gtate Latin exam. Connecticut. Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Today is Thursday, June 5. the In 1982, actress Sophia Loren At the P Z C workshop se.ssion Commission member Theodore Today s weather picture was drawn by Shawn Boothroyd of Bolton, a The 40-question exam, sponsored by the Classical Association Chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair 156th day of 1986 w ith 209 to was released , from jail in Italy scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday in the Brindamoiir said Parker Street fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary School. of Connecticut, quizzes students on all aspects of the language. M o n d ay H ig h s in the 70s S atu rd a y. 75 to 85 Sunday follow . after .serving 17 days for tax .Lincoln Center hearing room, should probably be upgraded if except cooler on Cape Cod. Highs in the 70s on The moon is moving toward its evasion. ' members are expected to address traffic.wSs becoming heavier. ■ Second-year Latin student Susan Metcalf won second place in her level, competing against about 400 others. Other winners Monday Overnight lows in the .50s. new phase. „ In 1985, General Motors agreed' at least three m ajor concerns ” We don’t upgrade the rotid. the The morning stars are Mars To buy Hughes Aircraft for more raised by townspeople about the traffic does,” h^said. "If there’s a were Kimberly Kilpatrick, a third-year student, and Jennifer L Vermont: Chance of showers and thunderstorms Piatek, a fir.st-year student, who received certificates of . and Jupiter, than $5 billion, in the biggest lO-year land-use guide. lot of traffic there then maybe we 29.77 oyer the weekend. Highs in the 70s and lows in the achievement for their efforts. 29.77 The evening stars are Mer­ corporate purcha.se outside the should upgrade it” He admitted N i , 50s. D ry Monday with highs 65 to 70. Lows in the 40s cury, Venus and Saturn. oil industry. that widening the street to meet SEATTLE Maine: Increasing clouds north and cloudy .south THE FIRST INVOLVES a prop Those born on this date are minor arterial .standards could on Saturday. A chance of showers Sunda.v. Fair osal to designate land north of Society honors town nurse under the sign of Gemini. They bring m ore vehicles onto it. B u i he Monday. Lows in the 40s to lower 50s. High's in the A thought for the day: Econo­ Hackmatack Street , south of Inter­ Include economist Adam Smith added that roads are upgraded to Linda Haberern of Manchester, a registered nurse, was 60s to lo w e r 70s. mist John Maynard Keynes ' state 384 and between Prospect alleviate traffic, not worsen it, in 1723, Mexican revolutionary and South Main streets, as a honored along with 22 other Connecticut nurses by the .state New Hampshire: Increasing clouds north and wrote. “ The engine which drives NEW YORK Pancho Villa in 1878, composer medium-high-density housing division of the American Cancer Society during its third annual cloudy south on Saturda.y. A chance of showers Enterpri.se is not Thrift, but “ T H E TO W N is going to grow Igor Stravinsky in 1882, English area, which would allow a devel­ Excellence in Oncology Nursing Awards Dinner. 30.00 P r o fit.” sooner or later,” Brindamoiirsaid. S unday. F a ir Monda.y.. Lo w s in the 40s to lo w e r 50s economist John Maynard oper to build up to 10 units an acre. Haberern, formerlly employed by the Visiting Nurse and H igh s in the 60s to lo w e r 70s "You have to plan for it. As long as SAN FRANCJlSCO^ Keyne.s in 1883. actor W illiam That .section is currently zoned for the town on one hand will promote Home Care A.ssociation of East Hartford, received a citation ^Boyd in 1898, journalist’ and Plastic stuffing lower densities. growth and development, it’s our recognizing her efforts and a specially designed pin. V . \ Y ~ commentator Bill Moyers in 1934 The second centers around a job to plan for it” While with the association, Haberern helped form a hospice LOS ANCELES Across the nation (age 52). and Welsh author Ken NEW YORK (AP) - An esti­ proposal to upgrade Parker Street The plan, designed for use as a team. Currently, she is employed by the Rockville Public Heallh 2 ^ ' Follett in 1949 (age 37). mated 100 m illion pounds of plastic between Tolland Turnpike and policy guide for all land-use Nursing Association. beverage containers were re­ LOWEST Shower.s and thunder.<;torm.Los Angeles by ing designation — which would density proposals made for the thirds of the Rockies. High temperatures w ill be in to stuff a man’s ski vest, while 36 allow up to.six units an acre— fora Tweed, honored during ceremonies Tue.sday at the E C, AM Sirhan Sirhan. Kennedy died the southwe.st section of town would the 60s and 70s from New England across New such bottles prodtice enough for an large area in the southwest section Goodwin Regional Vocational Technical SchooUn New Britain, SHOWERS^ flow next day at age 42. Jeff Maron of Tolland gives a fresh coat of paint to a destroy its rural nature. The UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ® Jersey, over the Great Lakes the Ohio Valley, the average sleeping bag. bridge in Wickham Park Wednesday afternoon The of town. Most of the land there is criticism prompted the P Z C to was nominated by instructors based on academicexcollence and upper Missi.ssippi Valley, the northern half of the leader.ship ability. sunny weather that gave the bridge its shine s ^ n left, now rural. lower many of those proposals Plains and along the Pacific Coast. Highs will Townspeople criticized all three during three workshop sessions reach 90 degrees along the Gu If of Mex ico coast and and showers and thunderstorms are expected^night. proposals at a M ay 28 public this winter. from .southwest Texas through the southern Lottery Bus meeting set In Andover National forecast Plateau High temperatures will reach 100 to near 110 degrees over the De.sert Southwe.st ANDOVER — The union representing .school bus drivers has Early this morning, showers and thunderstorms areforecast for parts of Manager to meet with union on firing filed a complaint with the state Board of Labor Relations charging that the Board of Education negotiated in bad faith the Upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and parts Connecticut daily: R h o d e Is la n d d a ily : 1339. W eekly; 784, 4.589, 06632 and when it decided last month to contract for private bus service,- High and low Wednesday: 737 Bv John F. Kirch labor contract between CSEA and of the North Atlantic Coast States. Showers and thunderstorms are 570318. on the local level.” Carosella said. HelaineSwirda, a staff represen­ according to an official with the labor board, 5 Herald Reporter the town. C arosella said. Wei.ss is possible in the extreme Southern Plains, the Central Plains, the Mid NEW YORK — The highest temperature Play Four: .5518 "I’m sure Mr. Weiss will (bargain) tative of C S EA . .said that the town An informal conference has been scheduled for June 17 at the Massachusetts daily: 6720. the second appeal for the union, in good faith. That’s what I’m does not have a specific sexual regional school district office in Hebron-todiscuss thccomplaint, Mississippi Valley, most of the Ohio Valley, the Mid to Northern Atlantic reported Wedne.sday by the National Weather Other lottery numbers drawn Officials of the union that repres­ Megabucks. 5-11-17-19-20-24. which is fighting for Senkow’sjob. looking for” hara.ssment policy. She has said labor board agent John Kingston said this morning. Kingston Coast States and the extreme South Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere, the Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 108 ents lower-management town em­ in New England Wednesday: W eekly: Y e llo w 812, B lu e 70. and Should Weis.s’s written decision Union officials will meet with that it was unfair to fire Senkow said the complaint seeks to have the school board’s decision weather will be fair. degrees at Lake Havasu City. Ariz. The low was 33 ployees'said they hope a meeting after the meeting satisfy CSEA, T ri-state d a ily: 328 and 3017. W hite 1. Weiss at 10 a.m. at the Municipal based on a policy that did not exist. reversed, something that is in the labor board’s power. degrees at Marquette. M idi next Thursday with Town Man­ Carosella said, the case will be B uilding According to police records, ager Robert B. Weiss will “alle­ However, Kingston would not comment on the specifics of the closed. But if the union does not CSEA officials have said they Senkow admitted to police, who viate the problem" surrounding complaint, which was filed May 14 by the Civil Service agree with Weiss, it can take the are willing to take Senkow’s case were conducting an investigation the firing of former Town Engineer case to either the state Board of Employees Affiliates Inc. The union could not be reached for all the way to the state boards or after the employee who received com m ent. Walter Senkow for alleged sexual Mediation and Arbitration in We­ even to court if necessary. They the pictures filed a com plaint, that School board Chairwoman Beatrice Kowalski would not harassment of another worker. thersfield or the Hartford-based claim the town engineer was fired he had placed the pictures on her American Arbitration Commis­ under rules that do not exist. comment on the complaint, except to say she will be at the PEOPLE “ He (Weiss) is step two of the desk. Senkow told police he did it conference. mechanism of the grievance sion, also a state pane). Senkow was fired from his post because he was trying to cheer up In May, the Board of Education decided to contract with an procedure.” said Joseph M,.Caro- Carosella called both boards of chief engineer after he allegedly the employee who was facing a lot sella. the field director of the Civil “ excellent” adding that he favors placed pornographic pictures on of .stress. East Haddam company to transport students to school. The Hopeful landing .jet safely returned to Burbank-Glendale- move — which has been .strongly protested by a group of parents Playhouse magazine? Service Employees Affiliates Inc., the Board of Mediation and Arbi­ ■ the desk of a female co-worker. He paid a fine last week in Pasadena Airport where it had taken off for which represents Senkow and tration because “they move Town officials said this constituted connection with the charge. — came after the board had earlier rejected the idea. Bob Hope was unin.iurcd when his private Sitn Diego about noon with Hope and his wife. Publisher Bob Guccione has started an about 60 municipal employees ra p id ly .” sexual harassment andba.sed their The woman has since left to take .iet made an emergency landing in Burbank. D olores, aboard, said p u b licist W ard C>rant. unholy alliance — his Penthouse and Hugh However, the union is hoping it decision to fire him on provisions in another job in the private sector. Calif., with smoke pouring from an engine, "We will meet with Mr. Weiss in does not have to take the question Grant said he didn't know what was wrong Hefner’s Playboy — and is urging people to the town’s personnel rules that and the 83-year-old comedian brushed off the good faith and hopefully alleviate that far, with the engine. .The smoke was caused by buy the magazines as a way of preservingthe ■establish proper behavior for a incident with a wisecrack They couldn't the problem." Carosella said. He "CSEA is looking for a resolution town official. burning oil after pilot Panagiotis Hinofotif First Amendment, Guccione held a New .jumpstart the engine.” he said Wedne.sday. declined to com m ent on the idled the engine and returned to the airport York news conference .to say he w ill do radio Fire engines .stood by as the six-.seat Hawker ■ under remaining power, he said rem edies the union is .seeking •ads to push both Penthouse and his Weiss agreed to the meeting competitor to fight efforts by Attorney Something Special for Dad! Star Bright earlier this week, shortly after General Edwin Meese’s Commission on d e c e iv in g a letter* from the union.. Pornography to ban sales of the magazines. A nine-day-old supernova was recently observed in "I’ll probably provide an expla­ Summer ‘T m asking the American public to fight galaxy M99. Its quick identification was made possible nation as to why we have taken the back.” Guccione said. “ I would rather see by a hew automated sky-searcb system developed at steps we’ve taken” Weiss said someone buy Playboy than not buy any Wednesday. He declined toexplain V^ite Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. Actually, since galaxy men’s magazine. If Penthouse isn’t your cup why he granted the meetingexcept LonDon of tea. please buy Playboy and exercise your M99 IS 60 million light years from Earth, this supernova to say; “ I decided I wanted to do , constitutional rights.” Guccione started his took place 60 million years ago. The nearest star known ’it.” Blouse campaign without consulting Playboy, to have exploded as a supernova produced the Gum U nder provisions in a three-year FOO which has no plans for a sim ilar campaign Nebula. When this supernova appeared on Earth 11 000 Sale but offered some implied praise for Gucci- years ago, it may have been as bright as the moon’. 9 one’s efforts. “ We applaud all those who. Landfill change protest censorship.” said Playboy spokeswo­ D O Y O U K N O W — What is the speed of light in miles GOLF JACKETS m an Robyn Radomski. “Censorship is an per second? goes smoohthly evil that should be vigorously condemned.” \ WEDNESDAY S ANSWER — The federal government To becom e a cla«a>c. you must withstand the test of The first days of operation at the time , like this golf jacket from London Fog*. Less is lowered speed limits to 55 MPH In 1973. town’s sanitary landfill under a definitely more when you want both mobility and good Magnum’s mark new fee-schedule system have looks. Designed to work lor you - completely wash A Newspaper in Education Program gone smoothly, with many users and wear Dacron* polyester and combed cotton, with Fans cheered wildly as “Magnum P I.” Sponsored by asking a lot of questions but few a fit and look that's become a tradition. From the ii/ s ta r Tom Selleck stepped out of Mann’s The Manchester Herald voicing complaints. Highway Su­ Outerwear Experts at Londontown Corporation. Chinese Theater in Los Angeles for a City perintendent Keith Chapman said I Council proclamation and the planting of his today. ' star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame. ’H used • Natural • Grey • Navy to walk down this street and see all these For residential users of the stars, and I never dreamed I’d be here landfill, the biggest change is that SPECIAL SALE • M id Blue • Ivory • Yellow ( someda.v.” said Selleck. 41. who grew up in Manchester Herald if they drive along the entrance Southern California after moving from his road to the lan d fill on the .same Short Sleeve White Blouses 38 to 46 Reg. 40 to 46 Long USPS 3 2 7 -^ path they did before June,2. they’ll native Detroit. The actor on Wednesday also VOL. CV, No. 209 42 to 46 X long...*45“ find themselves on a scale, where introduced his parents, brothers and girl­ Published daily except Sunday 6 and certain holidays by the Man- Suggested carrier rates are $1,50 they don’t belong. weekly, $6.50 for one month, $19.25 friend. actress Jilly Mack, to an estimated cheater Publishing Co., ISBrainard , 48 to 56 Reg. & long»...*50“ for three months, $38.50 for six Value $44. 4.000 people who attended the ceremony Place, Manchester. Conn. 06040. *26.99 If they follow new signs, they’ll no « Second class postage paid at Man-: months and $77.00 for one year. iniplanting the 1.827th star in the walk. Mail rates are available on request. find' themselves opposite the at­ Chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Man­ tendant’s booth, where they w ill be chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ waved on after their permits are Derek doing well chester, conn. 06040. To place a classified or display checked. Bovertisement, or to report a news DOWNTOWN . VERNON Jilm producer John Derek is doing well, item, story or picture Idea, call 643- The scale is there for commer­ MANCHESTER TRI-CITY FIAZA UPl photo GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5 cial dumpers, who will now pay a but the heart attack he suffered Sunday was you don't receive your Herald by THE MAYOR Prima Ballerina Natalia Makarava, vyho defected p.m. Monday through Friday. $12-per-ton fee for dumping. Chap­ O FtN DAHY 9 3 0 -S 30 O K N W iO . THURS more severe than first reported and he’s 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ 765 Siam Road REGAVS day, pleaaa telephone your carrier. man said there has been little THU*$ III 9 0 0 four QuaJllf M a n ’s S n a p A F*l Til 9 0 0 from the Soviet Unions Kirov Ballet in 1970, presents Mayor Harold expected to rejnain hospitalized for several Willimantic, CT If you’re unable to roach your car­ ’ The ManchMter Herald is a mem­ comment from the larger commer­ Washington with a book, “The Russian Empire," on her visit to Chicago more days, a hospital spokeswoman says. rier, call subscriber service at 647- cial dumpers on the new charges. D erek. .59. is s ittin g up and;» re stin g ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ 501 West Middle Tpke. Wedn^dqy^Makarava, who is with the American Ballet in New York, was 9948 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to u/ited Press Interne- m. Saturdays for guaranteed deliv­ “ I think we have talked about it .■ Manchester, CT comfortably. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospi­ tlonal n jws y rvlces and a member Qualltr womca'n clothing mvitea to accept the International Dance Festival's Merit Award at the Art ery in Manchester. ta l spibkesw om an Janet O’Neill said Wednes­ of the’ApdlTBureau of Circulations. enough so that they are familiar Institute, where she met Washington. day. with it.” he said. . i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 ’ • . . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 — 5 Brooklyn Republicans offer Moffett continues campaign despite primary suit dismissal

HARTFORD (UPI) - Demo­ voters who said they |Wcre unable Moffett’s supporters saitf a short wins race cratic gubernatorial randirintocandidate ® supporters sard a short EnforcementEnforcement Commission, Commission, said said importantsafetvvalvetorelea.seimportant safety valve to release sheShe sairt said there there were were no no haelmr backup to cast ballots time after the decision was an­ different reasons Toby Moffett is promising to campaign spokesman Rebecca pent up feelings in the party.” •machines aijd paper ballots were By his own count, Moffett nounced they arie seriously consid­ continue his campaign despite a Doty. Moffett said. not offered to voters as required. remained about 25 delegates short ering an appeal of the ruling judge’s dismissal of his lawsuit All 14 delegates supported the O’Neill dismissed Moffett’s Moffett hopes to show that the for dump of outright qualifying for a state­ They indicted if an appeal is suit, but it is too late tq refile aimed at forcing a rerun of the claim that a primary is best forthe problem affected the outcome of to vote out O ’Neiii wide primary with O’Neill, who is filed, it would be before the stale because of a three-day deadline for party. Southington’primary. the primary. Doty added. seeking his second full tjprm as Supreme Court and not the newly The suit’s dismissal Wednesday filing such an appeal. Doty said. ’’What he’s looking for is a By Judd Everhart preferred to invest the $274 million governor. The Southington prim­ created Appellate Court, whose "Clearly the machine was BROOKLYN. Conn (U PI) — on “ a technicality” may be ap­ ’’ (The delegates) are behind it second chance, not a first. He’s The Associated Press ary was worth 14 delegates. judges were'appointed by O ’Neill broken.” O’Neill said. ’’But those Officials from two towns are budget surplus the state’s expect­ pealed to a higher court and will 100 percent, and quite frankly, we already had that.” O’Neill said West Hartford Superior Court Corrigan denied three points on votes could have been for me as promising more legal battles after ing this year in improvements in not stop Moffett’s efforts to gain didn’t feel, and our lawyers still Moffett’s lawsuit asked for a NEW HAVEN — Democratic Judge Thomas H. Corrigan dis­ which O'Neill officials had sought well as anybody else.” racing each other to file papers state buildings, schools,housing the delegates needed to force a don’t feel, that they had to be on the rerun of the primary in Southing­ Gov. William A. O'Neill is either missed Moffett's lawsuit in uphold-, to have the lawsuit dismissed, but claiming ownership of a 54-acre and environmental programs. statewide primary with Governor complaint.” Doty said. ton on the grounds that some incompetent, a poor leader, a lousy “ If I stand here and say I’m ing a motion filed by the governoc’s then threw out the suit on the Moffett also contended several voters showed up at the polls but landfill in the small, northeastern William A. O’Neill. Moffett said. backers who .said the suit was Connecticut town. administrator or a governor with going to cut your taxes, you might grounds that ail 14 delegates' of O’Neill’s backers have had left before casting ballots because ' Moffett, who needs the support of improperly filed. needed to sign on .'.s supporters Brooklyn officials, filing papers no concern for the future, depend­ clap n.ore, but I'm not sure I ’m ’’second thoughts” about support­ machines were not working EMERGENCY 20 percent of the delegates elected Corrigan agreed the .suit should The suit had been filed by Nick claiming the landfill by eminent ing on which of the four Republi­ going to be able to do it,” Petroni statewide in order to face O’Neill in ing the governor and would rather Doty said voting machines were Fire — Police — Medical cans who’d like his job. said. have been filed by the 14 would-be DeLuco. head of Moffett’s delegate have a primar>'. domain, won the race Wednesday September’s Democratic primary, delegates for Moffett and not by not working at two locations when During a debate Wednesday Each of the candidates favored slate, on the advice of Moffett’s ” We are in fact convincing many morning wTien First Selectman was seeking the rerun in Southing­ the one delegate who headed the the polls opened at noon. Some DIAL 911 night, all four agreed it was time to increased salaries for public attorney, Steve Mednick who was of those delegates a primary is voters waited up to a half hour but Ernest E. Ouellet and Town Clerk ton because of complaints by slate. first director of State Elections In Manchester -Madeleine E. Costa brushed past vote O'Neill out of office. But they school teachers, but only Bozzuto necessary because it serves as an then left without voting Doty said. waiting Stratford officials. had different reasons for saying so. said the state should not require Ouellet said he and Costa arrived Deputy House Majority Leader local school districts to provide at the town building at 9 a.m. and Julie D. Belaga of Westport said it specific raises. Legislators found Stratford officials waiting was O’NeiH's lack of leadership. He said the state should help pay outside the.door to transfer a deed Former state Sen. Romeo. G. for raises that towns approve on so they could take ownership of the Petroni of Ridgefield said it was their own. but that the raises get secret Headquarters For landfill O’NeiH’s mismanagement. should not be mandated by the The Brooklyn officials entered Former state Sen. Richard C. state. J the clerk’s office and filed a notice Bozzuto of Watertown said O’Neill Each candidate said teacher Brides, Grads, Dads of intent to take the landfill by was incompetent. standards had to be raisgd. school bill eminent domain, and then Costa And former state Sen. Gerald The debate was moderated by CALDOR accepted the Stratford officials’ Labriola said O'Neill had no vision conservative columnist Willianri F. papers, seeking to transfer the for the future. Buckley Jr. of Stamford, tie said HARTFORD (UPI) - Republi­ deed. The 75-minute debate, sponsored beforehand that he was “ ex­ can legislative leaders said a The incident followed a week of by the Young Republicans and tremely optimistic” about GOP secretive education reform bill legal maneuvers prompted by attended by about 250 people, chances of unseating O’Neill this will make its way to the General Brooklyn resident Hans Oppelt’s prompted only one heat^ mo­ year. Assembly Friday if it can first be u decision to sell his landfill to ment, when Labriola derisively Three of the candidates — sold to GOP lawmakers. Stratford. called Bozzuto and Belaga "the Belaga. Bozzuto and Labriola — Republican leaders said they Brooklyn Town Meeting voters dynamic duo” and Bozzuto re­ claim they have or soon will have planned to unveil the secret Tuesday night approved takingthe torted that Labriola was “ the great the minimum support they need to package to GOP lawmakers today, landfill by eminent domain. 735-15. prevaricator.” qualify for a primary in September and then lake (he proposal after­ after a Superior Court judge ruled For the most part, the exchanges for thotnomination. ward to Gov. William A. O'Neill. earlier in the day that they could were polite. The candidates took Petroni says he hopes to make it The GOP leaders would not only hold the vote if the town their best shots at O’Neill and a four-way primary. disclose what is contained in the withdrew its request for an injunc­ rarely criticized each other. A candidate needs the support of anticipated proposal, whichunder- E tion to block Stratford from Labriola said O ’Neill had 219, or 20 percent, of the 1,095 went three weeks of review by the Robot Coupe Proctor. Silex L Black & Decker purchasing the property. wrongly claimed credit for Con­ convention delegates to qualify for state’s top Republicans. Food Processor Kitchen Aid a primary. The Senate, if everything goes Spacemaker"* Coffeemaker Toaster Oven Broiler John FitzGerald, an attorney for necticut’s strong economy. Labri­ Deluxe Stend'-Mixer ola said it was a result of Ronald well, is tentatively scheduled to CaldorReg. ...5 4 .9 9 Has continuous- Oppelt. said he was waiting at 8:10 Earlier Wednesday, Bozzuto had G 0 e 9 9 Reg. 119.99 a.m. Wednesday at the front door Reagan’s policies, not O’Neill’s. acknowledged that at least three of take up the education bill at 10 a.m. CatdorSale ...3 9 .9 9 clean feature. Friday. GOP leaders said. The 39.99 Heavy du ^ work bowl, on-off-pulse switch. Reg. 199.99 Mfr. fMMte ... .9.00’ Toasts up to 4 along with Stratford’s assistant ' Belaga said O’Neill had filed the convention delegates he had incl. under-cabinet mounting brackets. 169.99 state government with his “ politi­ House is then expected to consider Accessories. Chrome base. #RC2100 Rugged all-steel construction; comes Bonue Rebate . .8.00* slices at once. town attorney to file a deed counted in his column were in fact Removable reservoir, #SDC-1 Model #0234 recording thb sale of the landfill to cal cronies” who got their jobs not the package at noon that day. •DLX. Food Proc. Kit, #RC5000 complete with dough hook and a fiat beater „ Herald photo by pinto committed to other candidates. He •4SDC-2 w/Clock, Reg. 64.99 49.99 AFTER O D CIO the larger southwestern Connecti­ because of their qualifications but dismissed it as a simple mix-up The Republican leadership set Reg. 179.99 ...... 129.99 4'/i>-qt: steel mixing bowl, #K45SS REB. . . 4 L 9 e 9 9 the times after spending hours Clearance. Store Stock Only cut town. Harold Hodge, who took over as Office at the Town Office Building. “ because they delivered (the votes that could be expected “ when He called Co.sta’s decision to in) their towns to Bill O’Neill in.the you’re dealing with those kinds of discussing the issue behind closed serve Ouellet first, "a very, very Coventry town manager last year, Hodge says he enjoys the people and last election.” numbers” of delegates. doors Wednesday. • illegal act.” pauses during some paper work in his location of Coventry. Bozzuto said O’Neill was “ in­ “For the most part, my list is “ We’re trying to keep something YOUR CHOICE ’’They had a document that they competent in dealing with govern­ solid as a rock.” said Bozzuto. who fragile from unraveling.” said wanted recorded and I had a ment” and promised to make state had claimed 401 delegates to the Robert G. Jaekle. R-Stratford. the document that I wanted recorded, agencies do what they were July convention. House majority leader. “ There and I went in the door first so I intended to do. “ We’ve got to Belaga, at a separate news won’t be a bill unle.ss the (GOP) Variety and hard work hoid restore the public’s confidence in caucus approves it.” recorded mine first.” said Ouellet. conference, had said the matter who questione^he importance of their government,” he said. was not merely a mix-up but proof Jaekle. said he does not expect the filing order. Petroni. citing the arrests of two that Bozzuto’s count^was the Democratic leadership will ” If you’re in the legal profession of O’Neill’s commissioners who "mushy.” ^ find the bill “difficult to review.” Priority issues under negotiation then maybe these things are were allowed to resign, criticized Bozzuto also said e ^ lie r in the important, but to me as a lay Coventry manager’s interest the governor for not being more were teachers’ minimum salaries day that if he were [elected, he and how much money communi­ person. I can’t see the value of it.” decisive. ” It’s time we have a would make 1987 “the’^year of war Ouellet said. governor who will -ffre somebody ties would have to spend on salary ,IUCKS Bv Jacqueline Bennett likes to read books about history. and was a weapons orientation on drugs.” saying that drug abuse Carl Watt. Stratford’s assistant when theyJre caught doing the increases to qualify for state aid ' k c x b i, Herald Correspondent He and his wife of 17 years. instructor and a post commander. was “at the very root of an town attorney, said Stratford wrong thing.” he said. without reopening collective bar­ Haegyong. have lived in Coventry He retired from the service in overwhelming number of prob­ Black & Decker General Electric would ’’certainly take some court Two of the candidates. Belaga gaining agreements. sunbeam General Electric COVENTRY — Town Manager for 13 years. Introduced by a March 1973. lems our society faces today.” “ We still don’t know for sure Electronic iron Undercabinet Can Opener action” to protect the sale. Harold Hodge is a burly and robust - ’’matchmaker.” Hodge said they and Labriola. said they would cut Belaga also released a list of 15 Electric Skillet Can Opener or Hand Mixer After the judge dissolved the When Hodge wants to get away, what their plan is.” said Irving J. Caldor Fieg.. . .17.99 Power pierce caMorRag... .27.99 Has removable man whose words are usually well met in 1969 in Seoul. South Korea, he heads for Vermont, where lie taxes: Belaga mentioned the in­ state representatives supporting Caldor Rag. Ea. 18,99 can opener opens injunction sought by Brooklyn. Stolberg. D-New Haven, the House CatdorSale . .1 4 .9 9 system. Opens Caldor Baft .. .22.99 heat control for thought out and carefully chosen. her native country, and were attended college as a member of heritance, dividends and interest her. She said it was the “ first of a 44.99 Reg. 54.99 Caldor Bata Ea. 12.89 most size cans. Stratford officials immediately taxes. Labriola talked about the minority leader. Mfr.Rebate . . . 3.00* most any size can. Mfr. Rebate . .. .3.00’ easy clean-up. Hodge. 58. took over the position married that same year. the^Arm y Specialized Training 'Wave” of endorsements that will Has auto shut off plus audio alert in case unit Mir. Rebate . . . .3.00' Hand mixer mixes, closed the $2 million deal, but sales, corporate, real estate and 'T d like my caucus to have a Model #EC59 Non-stick cook of town manager last year on April “ Over there, marriages still Program He graduated as a be coming her way in the coming is accidentally left on. Has Sell-Clean 11'*' AFTER beats and stirs. hours'* later the largest town capital gains taxes. couple of days to look at the bill." a f t e r ’1 0 0 0 surface. #07586 AFTER Model #EC32/M24 6. hi.%.birthday. have to be arranged ... She’s much pre-med student with high honors weeks. feature. #F44©D REB. .. REB.... I 9 a 9 9 meeting in Brooklyn’s recent his­ Bozzuto said it was easy to . Stolberg said. “ I don’t want to push 11.99 REB. ..Ea. Prior to his arrival, the position younger than I am.” he said. from Norwich University in North- Two of the lawmakers on her list 9.99 tory voted almost unanimously to promise tax cuts, but said he would the session off. but it is unreasona­ was far from stable, with a They have five children ranging field in 1951. Hodge also holds a are committee to Labriola on the take the landfill by condemnation. concentrate on improving servi­ ble for us to have it in our hands succession of town managers in age from 12 to 20. Hodge also has master’s degree in bacteriology, first ballot at the convention, as a only ours before.’’. Stratford maintains Brooklyn coming and going. But it appears ces. including roads, education GIFT IDEAS THE JUNE BRIDE WILL TREASUREI 5 a daughter from a previous mar­ received in 1964. from the Univer­ result of the delegate elections held cannot condemn property owned and drug abuse. Cornelius P. O’Leary. D- Hodge is at the Town Office riage and two grandchildren. sity of Connecticut. While a gradu­ last month. They are Reps. Robert by another municipality. Petroni said he also could not . Windsor Locks, the Senate minor­ Building to stay for awhile. ate student at UConn. he was alsoa Farr and Maureen M. Baronian, CORELLE Brooklyn claims that point is promise tax cuts and said he ity leader, said he also does not ’’The best thing about the job is HODGE WAS BORN in North part-time biology instructor at both of West Hartford. moot and that its $750,000 purchase know what is included in the GOP variety.’* he said in a recent Chelmsford. Mass., in 1928. and Manchester Community College. proposal. price for the landfill take prece­ interview. ” Notwo days are alike. was reared and attended public $5 dence over Stratford’s sale. I never gel bored.” schools in Manchester. A 1945 ‘“THE COLONEL.” or "Hal ” as Stratford needs the landfill to f u m , Hodge said he also likes the graduate of Manchester High he is known in the community, REBATE dispose of its 100 tons of trash a day people of Coventry. School, he talks proudly of the town works most days from about 8:00 to Where fashion is a O ’Neill raps until a $15 million trash-to-energy OFFER* ” It’s an honest town” he said and speaks with open fondness for 4: 30. He attends all town meetings look, not a size. plant can be built. After that the “ Most towns this size are because many of his classmates. and often works in his office during town will have about 10 tons of ash GOP reaction it’s like living in a glass house.” ’’They’re the Manchester go­ the evenings. On his desk sits a sign per day to dispose of in the IB e u r e k a I Coventry’s location. Hodge said vernment now.” he said, referring that reads. "The Buck Stops Special Sizes Brooklyn landfill. is another plus. to Herbert Stevenson, the Demo­ Here,” to session call Stratford’s town council agreed 12’/4-2S’/4 cratic registrar of voters, and Ike Many townspeople have praised 35«Plece Coreiie General Electric and 36 to 52 HARTFORD (AP) — Demo­ last week to accept Brooklyn’s Kleinschmidt. a former town di­ Hodge for the job he's done so far, Eureka 3 HP imperial Crystal Dinner Service by Coming Battery Smoke Alarm trash for the -next 20 years, but . “ IT ’S T H E B E S T of both worlds. cratic Gov. William A . O’Neill says rector. among others. but the manager appears unaf- ■" PowerteamVac Caldor Rag___ 84.99 Dishwasher safe in Caldor Rag. ...1 7 .9 9 Total-system test Brooklyn officials said Stratford is A rural, relaxing setting with a it would be a mistake “ morally and Giftware In Ladine Motif pleasant lake, near the offerings of ” I graduated on June 7. On June fected by the hoopla. CaldorSala ...4 9 ,9 9 favorite colors CaldorSala ...1 2 .9 9 button. Protect overestimating the capacity of the Specializing Exclusively in politically” for the Republicans to the University of Connecticut and 6. about six of us had enlisted in the Hard work is Hodge’s philo-. Mfr.Rafaate ....5 .0 0 ' such as Gold, Mfr.Rabaia ....8.00 your family and landfill. ■ SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions reject his proposal for. a special 1 7 9 9 9 Reg. 239.88 Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ service.V Hodge said. He remem­ sophy. His favorite quotation — " 1799 Burgundy, Old property! #8201 Stratford’s interim state permit legislative session to distribute $50 Features dual motor system for extra deep Fine lead crystal with gleaming etched AFTER AFTER sity. and the excellent medical bered’ all of their names without from Confuciusis. “ The best Town Blue, White, to dump its trash in the Brooklyn hesitation. million to cities and towns for cleaning. All steel construction, fncludes design. Choose from looted vase, covered REB. . 44.99 and more. REB. .. 7.99 facilities and fine restaurants in place to fine helping hands is at the property tax relief. 8-piece tool set. Model #1756 candy box, decanter or delicate 8" bowl. landfill expires Aug. 15. Hodge served 25 years in the end of your own arms.” Ctearancef Stock atecif only: no ri'akiG^ki Manchester.” he said. O’Neill said he would call the Army, rising to the rank of colonel. ‘ See clerk for details & limitationB on all rebate ilems Some of his dining choices are HScJge said the greatest chal­ General Assembly back into ses­ Declaration of war Cavey’s in Manchester and Vitojs— has beep stationed throughout lenge facing him as town manager sion at the end of the month to pass President Woodrow Wilson the United States and the Orient is getting Coventry’s roads in Minolta Birch Mountain Inn and Fiano’s in a bill for municipal aid. now that signed a declaration of war against and has received several medals — better condition. One of his prim­ Minolta AF>Tele Bolton In Coventry, he likes to the state is expecting a $274.3 Come Meet The Maxxum among them the Army Commen­ ary goals, however, is to get people ' Germany April 6.1917, and took the lunch at Bidwell’s Tavern. million budget surplus. m '0*01 35mm Autofocus Standard 35mm United States into World War I. dation Medal, the Korean Service in town to work together An avid hunter and fisherman. The GOP. which controls both Motorized Camera M I N O L T A SLR Camera Body The move came after two years of Hodge enjoys browsing at Medal and the Meritorious Service harmoniously. Medal. He worked in the service ih houses of the Legislature, has said rising indignation which began Trapper’s Sport Store and Coven­ "There aren’t many problems the governor's call would be with the sinking of the Lusitania by - biochemical warfare research. that can’t be solved.” he said. try Bait and Tackle, as well as unconstitutional because it is not $189 C A M E R A P R O $239 a German submarine off the south Nassiff’s in Manchester or Willi- based on an emergency as re­ Reg. 199.94 Reg. 249.99 coast of Ireland. ^ mantic. He is a theater buff and quired by the constitution. Fastrecycteelec. flash Fri., June 6 . . .5 PM-9 PM Automatic multi pro­ “ If you live in some of the towns •Minolta Talkar gram selection. LCD that are raising the property tax. aSmffl Motorizad data display panel. Aulof ooua Camera Sat., June 7 .11 AM-6 PM you’d think an emergency exists •MmoHa Maxxum AF All Minolta Cameras Incl. a^fl. 1M.I7...... $139 9 FAIRWAY DEPARTMENT and in my opinion, it does too.” Minolta USA Ltd. Warr. Card. At Our Manchester Store SOmm f/1.7 Autofoeua O’Neill said Wednesday. Lana, ...... $80 975 MAIN ST. 91icliael^]^taie Sale 646-1717 Republicans said they were MANCHESTER STORE MASTERCARD-VISA working on their own plan for Store Hours: M -T-W -F-S 9-5:30 / Thurs. 9-8:00 / Closed Sunday dealing with the expectc4^rplus F ro m o u t of the past come and said they may petition the wSSfoM S p o t Goes FROM BASICS TO THE “IMPOSSIBLE" TO treasures for our annual sale General Assembly into special America’s ROXANNE session themselves. The Legisla- Favorite t o t h e x ' A FIND. 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June E. lEM - j OPINION Conwiecticut In Brief No tafks planned in Waterbury strike Student boycott p ro fits merger WATERBURY (UPI) - Water­ Meanwhile Wednesday, the “ I don’t think they mind losing plain old union rhetoric." Bulat bury Hospital today entered its state’s fifth-largest hospital dis­ that money right now based on said. fourth day of a strike that has Rules needed FA IR FIE LD — School offlchilsoffiritils'qi^ 'a ^ prepared to stiffen charged its final five patients as their game plan, and that’s a “ We said. ‘We have a better idea, «//-.... completely shut down the facility penalties today if students at Roger Ludlowe High School the last step in close-down proce­ tragedy." Myerson said. don’t give us a strike notice, keep and left union and management continue to boycott classes to protest a proposed merger with dure that began about two weeks "I don’t believe'that the Water­ on bargaining until we’ve reached representatives angrily accusing Jl*""' cross-town rival Andrew Warde High School. ago when plans for the strike were bury community is going to put up an impasse. ’ We think our idea is a each other of delaying a to keep sales Jack The protest began about 8 a.m. Wednesday when some J50 first announced, hospital sj)okes- with an.v atterript to replace our better idea, their idea is to have us settlement. man Richard Bulat said workers with .strike breakers.” he cave in to their demands.” Bulat students gathered on the lawn in front of the school and began No negotiations were planned Anderson chanting and waving placards. The action marked the first time said. "They won't allow the town’s said. with either of two striking unions since it was founded in 1890 that the largest employer to pull something "That’s really not bargaining The school board recently voted to.merge Roger Ludlowe with within bounds Wednesday as the hospital di.s- .50.5-bed facility remained empty. like that” and that would not set a good Andrew Warde High School in the fall of 1987. charged its final fiye patients and Bulat said Bulat said the hospital is not precendent for the next rouiri of 'We re trying to let the administration know how we feel about confirmed that the walk out had "1 would think that the hospital's seeking to break the union and has negotiations." he said. “ ’There’s it, ’ said freshman Joe Palmieri. “ They’ve had their say, now cost about $3 million initially and money, since they claim that made no effort to hire replacement money involved here and principle By the nature of their business, salespeople we’re going to have ours.” $250,000 each day that it continues they're so concerned with finan­ workers involved here, and the logic that cannot easily afford to take no for an answer. The headmaster of Fairfield high schools called a special The day began as the union ces. could be better spent on the While agreeing the strike was they're using, and I’m sure all assembly at the school later in the morning to hear the students’ representing more than .500 nurses, But,there is a radical difference betweeji employees. But 1 don't think that's badly hurting the hospitalXBulat unions use. is twisted.” concerns and to urge them to return to classes. who overwhelmingly rejected a theiragenda" said Bill Myerson. a rejected the idea that such losses The strike involves 578 regis­ aggressively selling a product and bullying Intelligence contract offer Tuesday night, spokesman for the service and should force the-hospital to make tered and licensed nurses and 545 an unwilling customer into making a joined picket lines that had been maintenance union who accused concessions service and maintenance workers purchase. Husseiii to speak at commencemer^ set up Monday b> .545 striking the hospital of trying to break the "The problem I have is with the who belong to the New England service and maintenance workers. unions union's logic, and I think this is Health Care Employees Union The latter tactic was apparently what one clouded by M IDDLEBURY — King Hussein of Jordan was scheduled to unfortunate visitor to a Manchester shopping speak this weekend at two exclusive New England prep school center encountered late la_st month. The commencements where his twin 18-year-old daughters were expected to graduate, a spokeswoman said. young woman reported that she was ‘ Bird societies in a fiap over sanctuary King Hussein will speak at Friday’s commencement exercises approached in the parking lot by a man who a tantrum at the Westover School in Middleburv and again at Sunday’s MiLFORD (AP) — Two promi­ They stipulated that their 20 acres Sid Miller, president of the New include the reifovation of a former tried to sell her magazines. She made the graduation of the Dana Hall School in Wellesley, Mass., a J nent state bird-lover groups are in remain a wildlife sancturay. Haven Bird' Club, said that the hotel and a World War II barracks mistake of letting the salesman into her car. spokeswoman at the Jordan Information Bureau in Washington a flap over who will run the wildlife In 1968. on the advice or the Connecticut Audubon plans would there.The buildings would house where he proceeded to continue his pitch confirmed. sanctuary on Milford Point. National Audubon Society. Con­ commercialize the area. classrooms, exhibits, meeting Princess Zeim A1 Hussein is graduating from Westover and Announced plans to renovate the while making inappropriate personal WASHINGTON — If you think the government’s necticut asked the New Haven Bird "The New Haven Bird Club went rooms, laboratories and offices. super-secret intelligence analysis is conducted in Princess Alisha A1 Hussein i^ graduating from Dana Hall, the site by the Conned icul Audubon Club to help reclaim the land from in there .year to .vear over the la.st Bull said the society would not comments. an atmosphere of (x>ol, calm efficient^, let us take spokeswoman said Wednesday. Society have raised the hackles of a squatter who left it littered with '20 years. We cleaned it up. charge admi.ssion. but it would ask the New Haven Bird Club, which Eventually, the woman bought a magazine you behind the scenes at the State Department King Hussein arrived in the United States Wednesday night at helicopter parts repaired the building. It's a nice, people to pay a fee to participatein has maintained the state-owned .just to get rid of the salesman. When she Open Forum during one recent international crisis. Eyewitness Logan International Airport in Boston. The club ejeaned up the area and low-volume place." Miller .said society programs. site for more than a decade. installed a caretaker Since theft... "This is not a turf battle, even rethought her decision later in the day and accounts make the hush-hush Intelligence and He charged that the Audubon Now state environmental com­ 845 more acres of salt marsh at the Society is attempting to "exclude though certain people in the.bird u went to get the check back, he refused to Research Office sound like the officers’ mess on Grand jury hears former justice- missioner Stanley J Pac is saying mouth of the Housatonic River the New Haven Bird Club for club want to make it into one.” he the good ship Caine at strawberry time. hand it over. Grounds program Routine maintenance can be private enterprise for school that an Audubon lease on the have been acquired by the state unfettered control, and run it as said.‘ "Milfdrd Point is never going ■ On the bridge was Gerald Sutton, chief of State’s DERBY — Former state Supreme Court Justice John A. property is not final because he The woman’s experience, outlined in a done. With limited money and maintenance work. Private busi­ w hile 9 7 acres of Milford PoirU has |) r i V a t e . commercial to be a money-maker. We won’t terrorist intelli^nce branch. At the helm, so to Speziale says his appearance before a special grand jury probing hasn’t approved it. been .set aside as part of a federal concessionaires” break even. It’ll be open to the a shame to town manpower, the park and recrea­ ness has succeeded in the refuse letter to state Attorney General Joseph speak, was intelligence analyst Julia Rottier. corruption was a welcomed one. “ The New Haven Bird Club has w ildlife refuge The Audubon plans for the site public. tion workers manage to main­ collection program. Why not in Lieberman that also went to the town Board Here’s how she began her subsequent report on Speziale appeared Wednesday before the special grand jury in been there 18 years The Connecti­ tain all of the softball fields and building and grounds? At least of Directors, has brought to light a serious To (he Editor: the situation: Derby that has been looking into gambling corruption in cut Audubon Society has more cemeteries. After Hurricane when the work is not done it will ■re.sources. but I can't just cava­ shortcoming in both state and local laws “ On Feb. 4,1986, at approximately 10 a.m., the Speziale’s hometown of Torrington. Gloria, this same crew hauled not be the athletes, coaches, lierly dismiss the New Haven Bird Faulty pump shuts nuclear plant Manchester taxpayers should current intelligence watch was handling the The former chief justice would not discuss what he talked L governing the activities of salespeople. and cleared more trees and wood Club.” Pac said this week be proud. We can boast of the teachers and taxpayers that about after a two hour apearance before the grand juror. As things stand, door-to-door salespeople than a logging company. Unfor­ Israeli interception of a Libyan plane. Mr. Pac's statements caught Au­ HADDAM NECK (UPI) - Nor most expensive school and lose. Yes. this service would cost Superior Court Judge Anthony V. DeMayo. a utility spokesman power on April 23. but the Connecti­ tunately. school property is not Sutton’s analysts were apprised on the incoming dubon Society officials off guard Iheusi Utilities was forced to close The incident is believed to be a need not be licensed and are not required to grounds maintenance program money but let’s take a good look But he said he “ welcomed the opportunity to testify to clear up cut Yankee was down at the time under their care. With budget traffic, which was mainly press items.’’ (There’s Milan G. Bull, director of field down its Connecticut Yankee nu­ minor problem and the plant for refueling. Gallagher .said. register with local officials, according to a in the state. at what it’s costing us now. false rumors, speculation and innuendo" regarding his former and staffing, these men could do a jolt; State Department spQpks, with all their studies and ornithology, said a clear power plant after exjx'rienc- should be returned to full power involvement in a Torrington country club frequented by As the Connecticut Yankee came spokesman for the Manchester Police For every dollar spent on resources, knew only what they got from the 25-year lease on’ the property had ing problems with a water pump, .within 24 hours. Gallagher said. the job. Victor M. Helln gamblers. back on line, officials had to shut Department. upkeep and repair, we get press.) been "signed, .sealed and deli­ cutting short its first day with all Earjier in the day. Northeast Perhaps it’s time to look at Speziale sold his share in the club two months before he retired down t he Millstone I and 2 plants to nothing in return. Tennis courts, 29 Wellington Road vered" by deputy environmental four plants at full |xiwcr an official brought its Millstone 2 nuclear The Department of Consumer Protection is as chief justice in November 1984, saying he preferred to return check for turbine engine cracks commissioner Dennis DeCarli. said power plant in Waterford back to ' investigating the Manchester incident, but a football, soccer, and baseball THE ISRAELIS had forced down the Libyan jet to private practice and spend more time with his family. that had been found in a similarly Part of the site, home to three-of The plant was shut down manu­ full (Kiwer. markin'^ the first time fields are allowed to decay to the expecting to find terrorists aboard. But they found designed plant in Taiwan. Gal­ spokeswoman for the department was not Spezial testified as investigators raced to make an arrest the remaining 20 pairs of piping ally by an employee at about 7:25 the utility had all four nuclear point where it is cheaper to dig only indignant Arab diplomats. lagher said especially encouraging. She said Wedne.sday Our Statue: before the five year statute of limitations expires on a bribery plovers in Connecticut, was deeded p m Wednesday after he noticed plants operating at full power. them up and replace them Twenty minutes after the first incoming qharge. to the state in 19,58 by Elizabeth H the w ater level had fallen loo low in Northeast had brought its newly that it is not against the law merely to be Routine maintenance is simply The Millstone 2 plant came back Teacher of Liberty “ traffic.” Rottier reported, the first intelligence Ford and Mary Louise Wagner the pump said Richard Gallagher constructed Millstone.5 plant to full on line at about I a.m. Wednesday. obnoxious or arrogant. not done. Complaints from cable arrived — with bad information. “ The Second trial begins for ex-mayor The woman who was accosted outside the coaches, parents, players and information really did not add anything new to the shopping center was lucky — her check was ad.iectives in local media fall on press reports except for the erroneous note that WATERBURY — The first three jurors are in place for the Specializing In recovered with the assistance of police. No an unresponsive system. the aircraft was a 727,” she reported. second municipal corruption trial of former Naugatuck Mayor William C. Rado Sr. Counted Thread doubt many other victims are not so Sure we have vandals, but no Hope, In the rhidst of this fairly tense situation, Rottier selfacespecting vandal would set Hope, The three jurors were selected Wednesday. Three additional fortunate. wrote, Sutton “ stormed into the watch area” and Embroidery foot on or bother with whiifs left. Hope demanded “ vociferously” to know why he had not jurors and two alternates still need to be selected for the Salespeople who work independently or for If excuses were green, there From Her we receive. been informed of recent developments. Waterbury Superior Court trial. Judge Leonard Dorsey will hear Annual June White Sale W EE K EN D s p e c i a l a firm should be required to register with would be no need for fertilizer in The reason was that there had been none, but the case. ‘ local or state authorities, iust like any other Manchester. Time, money, man­ From this hope comes our faith when Rottier tried to explain this to Sutton, he Rado, 69, is being tried on three counts of bribe receiving and 20% OFF CASH & CARRY business. power is always the bottom line. In ourselves. ^ shouted at her, “ Sliut up, damn it! ” according to other charges stemming from his April 9. 1985, arrest. All White Fabrics and Threads Three additional jurors and two alternates still need to be Glastonbury. East Hartford. her report. A few moments later he yelled at her: THISTLE for Cross Stitch While suplfa requirement might not put an selected for the Waterbury Superior Court trial. Judge Leonard x C K II L e «' O N K * South Windsor. Vernon all find a In this faith we find ourcountrv, “ Sit down!” end toip^Ktents like the one described to the Dorsey will hear the case. way. Manchester High School’s - . Our Liberty. Half a dozen intelligence analysts sat ea// 833-8503 122 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury Op«n Tut*.'Sal. 0:30-S;30 / Thurt. Ill • Boaroof Directors this week, it would make Kelley Field is perhaps the best Our Standards and Truths. bewildered by the boss’s outburst. Analyst James salespeople more accountable. And. in the example of zero maintenance. A .All we base our country on. Maxstadt wrote in a memo that while he and absence of responsible behavior, a four-foot high pile of clay and Rottier were working on “ flashboard” registration system would make offenders three rollers serve as a play But now, as with our Lady (computer) messages, Sutton^stood “ berating H A R O L D E. T U R K IN Q T O N easier to locate and, if necessary, prosecute. scape for younger brothers and Those exemplars have faded. (Rottier) for not calling as many people as he People are bombarded enough as H is by sisters of Manchester High ath­ The hop>e She gave our forefathers would have wished.” I fear is now perfidous sales pitches — both by phone and by mail letes. Grass does indeed grow on Rottier’s report to her boss. Paul Molineaux, SPHINX TEMPLE 5 Kelley Field for it’s at least two Filled only with potentialities chief of current intelligence, said that Sutton’s They need some recourse in the event they feet high around the rollers, Which this country cares nothing for. verbal flogging had her “ almost in tears... I was SPRING are approached by a salesperson whose which have not ttf*en moved since publicly and severely abused and humiliated. My CEREMONIAL IS tactics fall outside the bounds of good being placed there in the early Our lady was a source of hope. colleagues and I find Mr. Sutton’s behavior salesmanship. spring. New shrubs have been Of freedom. appalling, unacceptable, abnormal, abrasive, "DEDKljATED TO S h rin e rs As town Director Stephen T. Ca.ssano planted and neglected around Of trust. abusive and. most of all, unprofessional.” PAST POTENTATE observed Tuesday night. “ They’ve gone the tennis courts. If you like to Of confidence, and security. She can be that today beyond solicitation” play tennis in two feet of snow in IN HIS OWN REPORT on the incident W rOLD E. January or February, you’d find •As she was for millions qif immigrants. Molineaux noted that Rottier “ is a competent, SPRING CEREMONIAL the nets on the tennis courts are hardworking employee,” and added; “ (Her) TUJ tKINGTON still there. The baseball diamond Prejudice, dishonor, jealousy and personal fulfillment. description of Mr. Sutton’s language and resembles something from Ethi­ These have obfu.scated our hope demeanor is consistent with my own observations Saturday, June 7, 1986 opia, Perhaps water is just not in . And only as a whole may we regain it. of his approach to problems and interpersonal Sphinx Temple is proud and “ Hal” became a Shriner in relationships.” the budget. Locking the gate is a honored to dedicate its Spring 1957. Illustrious Past Pote joke. It appears that the only Our Statue taught us ... Molineaux reported that Sutton subsequently Ceremonial to one who has made a great mark for him­ people we manage to keep out of “ , She inspired us ... admitted that the information he had accused the served Masonry and Shrine- self an c^ ll members of the hAtOOLL Kelley Field is the ground crew. She comforted us ... 'TUArtt'tf.c analysts of hiding from him did not in fact exist. dom, devoting most of his life Sphinx^Shrine Band not only TO iv\f__J J A ■> r She has become a symbol of America Manchester facilities are now Molineaux said he had “ kept some records” on to helping others,. Illustrious as a fin'e Tuba player but also But like America an embarrassment but soon they Sutton, and stated: “ Mr. Sutton sometimes takes Harold E. (Hal) Turkington served the Band as Secretary She has fallen into disrepair. N will be a legal liability as some of a denigrating approach towart) subordinates, Past Potenate. from 1961-1965, as Band Ma­ PARADE ROUTE our sidewalks are. How many nager 1966-1967 and Assistant ranging from nit-picking to mcicking their Illustrious “ Hal” was born injuries mu.st our athletes incur? While we repair Her Conductor. u t t n ^ t f C o L abilities....” in Manchester, Connecticut, What political party will take the We should amend ourselves ZOO In 1963 Imperial Potentate |V) FAfACle Ftnibh credit for this mess at election So we may truly do Her honor. Molineaux concluded; “ Thus, the episode of March 10,1923 and started his affiliation in Masonry Novem­ Harold Close requested and Ik time? Who would be willing to which Ms. Rottier writes is not merely an abberation. Rather, it is a more bald ber 9, 1956 and was raised a Past Pote "H al” did write ap- have their name placed on a Chris Davey proprite Shrine lyrics to the manifestation of a general pattern of behavior.” Master Mason in Manchester plaque on any of these fields? Z91 Oak St. well known ballad “ Hey Look Sutton declined to discuss the Feb. 4 incident. As Lodge No. 73 - February 19, Soon, the legal.profession will be 1957. Me Over” which was per­ "Hi. there! I'm an aspiring TV preacher, and.. handing out business cards at for Molineaux’s report. Sutton told our associate formed by Sphinx Temple oh, THANK YOU!" our fields. Corky Johnson: “ Mr. Molineaux apparently has He is a Charter Member and Chanters accompanied by our certain problems with me. but (he) has his ow n... served as Master of Friend­ own Sphinx Temple Shrine problems.” He added: J‘I have been around in the ship Lodge No. 145 in 1969 and Band. PARADE ROUTE Foreign Service for 30 years and found isome was the first Master to take a CEREMONIAL PARADE - LINE OF MARCH people have liked me very much, others have Lodge out of the country to the Our Illustrious Past Poten­ 9 liked me less and these are the things you have to tate “Hal” was a life time 1. Honorary'Parade Marshal IS. Chanter Schools need teachers of different colors Island of Bermuda to portray 2 Illustrious Potentate 17 Clrcui Aaaoclate w/Clrcua newspaperman serving as deal with.” the “ Hiramic Legend Master 3 Marshal Aiaoclate Fife li Drum Corps Mason Degree.” Executive Managing Editor 4 Sphinx Divan y 18. Motor Patrol of the Mancheser H ^ald at 19. Sphinx Temple Drum Corps Bv Chuck Stone exclusively white authority figures in the On a California test for teacher applicants the Footnote: Sutton does appear to have friends as 5. Colors and Color Guard schools.” well as critics in Foggy Bottom. He was not Past Pote “ Hal” served as the time of his retii€ment. 6 Potentate's Aides 20. Arab Patrol failure rates are as follows; whites — 24 percent: 7 Sphinx Temple Band 21. Directors Staff Every so often — predictable as the tides —- That didn’t unsettle the conservative U.S. News blacks — 74 percent. selected for promotion to the senior executive President of Omar Shrine “ Hal” was appointed to the 5 Temple Guard 22. Candidates and EscorU America rediscovers its teachers. & World Report, which is still discovering For Florida’s new-teacher test, these were the service and will be leaviiig the Foreign Service. Club in 1964. Divan by Illustrious Potentate 9. Past Potentates 23. Hospital Van A critical book is published. The dismal results But sources told us that plans are afoot to rehire 10 Grand Lodge Representative 24. Ritual Cast minorities. The magazine devoted two sentences failure rates: whites — 10 percent; blacks — 65 Illustrious Turkington is an George W. Palmer in 1972, he 11 Sphinx Temple Highlanders 25. Funsters of standardized tests are reported. A natiopal him as a civil service employee. One source out of seven pages to the minority teacher crisis. percent. active member of the Scottish served the Divan welland was 12 Omar Color Guard 28 Sachems magazine runs a cover story. A prestigious But given the present failure rates of minority familiar with the situation said this is legal, but is elected by the Nobility to be 13 Omar Marching Unit 27 Bedouin Shrine Club Naturally, teachers must master the disciplines Rite Bodies’'in the Valley of 28. Cycle Unit national commission issues a gloomy report. teachers and the increasing reliance on “ a travesty of the whole system.” their Potentate for 1977. - 14 Omar Shrine Club Float they teach. That’s why I think abolishing Hartford as well as a member 15 Manchester and Friendship. 29. Sheiks And parents wonder how their children standardized tests — an awesomely racist An internal cable discloses that Sutton will be tbove Subyeef fo Cbang* teacher-education undergraduate schools is a of Nathan Hale Consistory Illustrious “ Hal” whose F oC e'b T Masonic Lodges managed to graduate in June if all thte dire things practice — minority teachers are on the verge of leaving for Europe S(k>n to do consulting work for necessary first step to pedagogical proficiency. and Connecticut Consistory of motto was “ Let Harmony they’re saying about teachers are true. becoming an endangered species. the State Department under the ambassador-at- &CHCQI- But academic mastery isn’t the sole criterion on Norwich. Prevail in 77” was the first Po­ U.S. News & World Report weighed in with its large for counterterrorism. Funded by the The disproportionate failure rates are which a teacher should be judged. tentate to take Candidates of & cover story “ Are We Failing Our Kids?’ ’ at the “ intelligence community,” the trip will last three Hal is a member of the York Parade Starts horrifying. te Cermonial to the Shrine same time the Carnegie Forum Task Force on Bodies, active in Washington The recent Texas statewide teacher tests IN VIRGINA, THE EXAM also tests for weeks. Sutton said he had no plans beyond that. Hospital. JL C - h A R T t h Teaching as a Profession was issuing its, Commahdery No. 1,' Ado- SPHINX TEMPLE 6 revealed these failure rates: whites — 1.1 instructional excellence, and the combined results intellectually prodigious analysis. niram Council No. 14 R. & S. We of Sphinx Temple there­ Potentate Alfred Rossetto - 1986 percent: Hispanics — 6percent: blacks— 18.4 place black teachers ahead of white teachers. ir M. and Delta Chapter No. 51. The Carnegie Report, primus inter pares, percent. fore dedicate this day with Honor to you - Past Pote warned of a shrinking teacher pool and declining What bewilders me is how Hispanics. with the Whether the average prospective black teacher Other Bodies with which iHanrbpstrr Hrralb “ Hal” - God Bless. professional competence unless drastic measures obstacle of bilingualism, can still score much is in fact academically inferior to the average Past Pote “ Hal” is affiliated 1; 00 P.M. - Parade formation. Assembly area in vicinity of Bennet Junior High School on lower Main Street. were taken, such as a national board to certify higher than blacks. And why aren’t blacks ■ prospective white teacher, o i^ w pay scales are Pounded In 1M1 with at Tall Cedars of Leba­ new teachers, a merit-pay plan and the working harder to find out why? driving academically superior blacks into more non - Nutmeg Forest No. 115, 1:30 P7M. - Ceremonial Parade. North on Main Street to elimination of undergraduate degrees in lucrative professions. tbis.tiation ought to be niCHARO W. cosanovc ...... PuWI»h«r 'th e Natinal Cabiri Club of Center of Manchester, east on East Center Street, Brook­ concerned about an educatibnal system with a OOUQLAS A. BEVINS ...... Em c u Uv* EdModI field Street north to Memorial Field of High School. education. (To the last proposal, let us all shout BUT THE TEXAS EXPERIENCE is repeated JAMES P. SACKS ...... M M aging Editor Past Potenates of which “ A m en!” ) in every state that has adopted statewide testing. future black-student enrollmeiit of 20 percent and ALEXANDER QIRELLI ...... A n o c M o Editor “Hal” is a Life Member, These are the failure rates for teacher all white teachers to instruct tlw Shrine Masters and Band ACKNOWLEDGING THE DECREASE of competency in Connecticut: whites — 22 percent; Masters Association of North MARK F. ABRAITIS...... ButinoM Manaaor America, the Oasis Club - minority teachers, the Carnegie Report stated, blacks — 82 percent. SHELDON COHEN ...... CompoMnoMai^ Sphinx Temple Past Mastes “ We cannot tolerate a future in which both white In Louisiana: whites — 22 percent; blacks — 85 Chuck Slone Is a syndicated columnist who ROBERT H. HUBBAFtO...... P n M r o o m k ^ ^ and minority children are confronted with JEANNE Q. F R O M ER T H ...... ClrcutMlofl M m e w Association, and the Jesters percent! focuses on national and minority affairs. Club. — ------^ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 19B6 wmwctifcaii:.n ni!.wni.i>. inursjUav. June 5, 1986 — 8 Time running out for Geretia to renew his iicense SPORTS Bv Dennis C. MilewskI Asylum Ave., where court records cut driver’s license requires the Clinch said computerized license “The man (Gerena) was not case. United Press International show Gerena lived until about operator appear at a motor vehicle renewal forms are printed, ad­ suspended for any reason.” he Federal prosecutors cla im he three months before the Sep­ office and have a new photograph dressed and sent out automatically said. “ He had one minor violation tied up two fellow guards at HARTFORD - The FBI sus- tember 1983 robbery at a Wells taken for positive identification to the last known address, with gunpoint and made off with more Pfcts Victor M. Gerenais hiding in Fargo depot in West Hartford. included on the license ■ on his record — failure to drive in C^ba with part of the $7 m illion he little chance any department the proper lane. The only time we than $7 million in cash Jammed The letter, inside a folded piece "By the time (he arrived at the worker would notice the name of allegedly stole from Wells Fargo, of mail and unnoticed by the get involved in crim inal matters Is into an overloaded rented car. office) they would have four or five the motorist but that did not stop the state from postman, instead went to U P I at if the person’s parole officer asks A worldwide manhunt failed to TV cameras waiting, the FBI and reminding him to renew his 770 Asylum Ave. It was returned With slightly more than 2million us to suspend his license.” locate Gerena. and authorities w hoever el.se.” Clinch said. driver’s license. for proper delivery. licensed drivers in Connecticut, Clinch said he assumes the believe he may have taken refuge Gerena is a former Wells Fargo the Motor Vehicle Department in Cuba with part of the loot. An application for Gerena. 27.. “He was smart enough to stay renewal form will be returned as guard accii.sed of staging the heist, handles about 500,000 renewals The first round of arrests in the who is being sought in the second out of trouble the last three years. I unclaimed and Gerena’s name will which the government claims was each year, he .said. case came in August 1985, when the largest cash heist in U.S. history, doubt he w ill show up and have his plotted by alleged terrorists. be stricken from the active list of FB I rounded up severalsuspects ip, was mistakenly delivered Wednes­ picture taken.” Robert Clinch, Gerena. born June 24, 1958. can his department’s computers. Of 19 people indicted in U.S Puerto Rico. day to the Hartford office of United assistant director of licensing for legally drive in Connecticut until District Court .in Hartford. 16 are Gerena’s name still figure’s The FBI claims most of those Press International. the Motor Vehicle Department, his license expires at the end oft his facing trial as alleged accomplices prominently in the government’s charged are members of the The state Department of Motor said with a chuckle. month, despite any criminal and three, including Gerena. re­ files, where he is one of the F B I’s 10 Puerto Rican separatist group Vehicles sent the form to 887 Renewal of a.four-yearConnecti­ main fugitives. charges pending against him. Clinch added. Most Wanted fugitives. A $500,000 ‘[Los Macheteros.” which has been reward has been offered in the linked to violence. S u p e rfu n d Tax reform coujd discourage renew al investment in new ventures J in dpubt By Chris Rose their money into real estate or Special to the Herald Taxable Investors are the leaders municipal bonds, or other secure In creating a favorable environ­ investments, he said. ment for investment activity.” WASHINGTON (AP) - House- WASHINGTON - The availabil­ Under current law. an investor said Pratt. Senate differences over the reau­ ity of "risk capital” to entrepre­ thorization of the Superfund ha­ pays a maximum 50 percent tax Elimination of the differential neurs starting new busine.sses m^v rate on ordinary income and 20 will .send a negative “signal” to zardous waste cleanup bill may-be be dramatically stifled by the- percent on long-term capital gains. investors, said Pratt. too great to allow Congress to act Increased capital gains provision W eicker .said the 30 percent Supporters also claim the com­ on it this year, said Rep. Nancy L. included in Senate Finance Com­ Johnsom R-Conn. differential has been maintained in' mittee’s proposed elimination of 0 mittee’s tax reform bill currently part to encourage and reward tax shelters would free up addi­ "I am not optimistic of its being debated, according to Sen. entrepreneurs and risk-takers. , tional capital for venture develop­ chances of emerging from the Lowell Weicker. R-Conn. The Senate Finance Committee ment. Pratt, however, said “tax conference committee.” Mrs. During a hearing chaired by proposal, however, would tax both shelter investors are 180* degrees Johnson told a breakfast meeting Weicker Wednesday, businessmen Cheney Tech pitcher Rick Gonzalez loses his cap as he ordinary income and capital gains out of sync with venture capital fanned eight in 6 2/3 innings and aided his own cause of business people, organized by and economic analysts confirmed Cheney Tech second baseman Gienn Parent waits for at the same level — 27 percent. investors.” serves up a pitch in Wednesday’s Ciass L action against with three RBis as Cheney eiiminated the visiting Rams. the New England Council Inc .'a the Weicker’s assumption, and the throw as Bris^jpentrai’s Bob Hynick steals second regional business group. Supporters of the proposal claim Bristol Central at tTie Beavers’ diamond. Gonzalez 9-5. said elimination of the differential much of the capital used in starting “ The former are prim arily inter­ base in Wednesday’^ la s s L action at the Beavers’ field. At the sam e m eeting Wedne.s- between the tax rates on capital up new busine.sses actually comes ested in preservation^f capital ... gains and ordinary income would rather than in growth of capital by L day. Rep. Robert Smith. R-N.H.. from non-taxable sources like and Jack D. McGraw. the Environ­ discourage investment in new banks. iTax incentives are irrele­ taking risk and assuming long­ mental Protection Agency’s dep­ companies where the risk invest- vant. and deletion of the differen­ term investment orientation,” he uty assistant administrator for 'hient return is high. tia l would have no effect on said. solid waste and emergency re­ “To make risky investments, investment in new companies, Based on the m erits of the entire Persistent Cheney gains quarterfinai spot sponse. said they were somewhat investors need a real incentive.” they say. tax proposal, senators asked the more optimistic of the bill’s Jack Lloyd, president of Nellcor Stanley Pratt, chairman of Ven­ panelists whether they would Bv Jim TIernev defensive play which abetted Che­ chances. Inc of Hayward. Calif., told the ture Economics Inc. of Wellesley support the bill if it was not Gonzalez, who started on the man Kevin Piasecki’s head. Pia- standing defense. We turned over Herald Correspondent ney’s morale and served as the said, “ he did a great job bringing in panel. Hills, Mass., told the panel he amended to include the capital mound forCheney. settled down in secki. in an attempt to gun down four double plays. I didn’t expect Several issues, including the key pivotal play for the Beavers. the heat.” "Because of the higher risks, disagrees. gains differential. Only one said the second in the third frame. H e.. Tibbo who was headed to third, our defense to falter like it did one of how to pay for cleaning up Persistence and confidence are Trailing 1-0 in the first inning with Gonzalez led Cheney’s nine hit they (investors) need to feel that “It should be noted that 65 yes. but the others admitted they however, experienced his worst also threw the ball away allowing today. We took ourselves out of the hazardous waste dumpsites. di­ inherent traits of a winning team. B risto l runners on first and second attack with two safeties and three there is an extra economic advan­ percent, or $12.7 billion, of the were not informed enough on the difficulties in Bristol Central’s Tibbo to score and Parent to game while we let them In.” vide the House and Senate, both of In this case, these admirable and one out. Cheney turned in a RBIs. Mancini. Dowd and Nese tage in it for them. If they don’t venture capital investment pool is complete tax reform bill to answer fourth Inning. Trailing 2-1. the anchor at third base. Mark Pellet­ Gonzalez. 11-2, benefitted from which have passed their own characteristics belong to the Che­ sterling double play to curtail any each aded two hits. “ We’ve refused have this advantage they will put from domestic taxable sources. the question. visiting Rams, who bow out at ier walked and Mancini drilled an the three-run cushion he inherited versions Of a new Superfund law. ney Tech baseball team. further damage by Central. to quit all season.” Baccaro said. 12-10, touched Gonzalez for three RBI single to left to tie it. Shortstop and pitched well in the fifth and 'The fourth-seeded Beavers took “The double play in the first "We’ve come back all year.” McGraw warned that.if Con­ runs on two hits, a walk and a hit Tom Dowd followed with another sixth innings. In the Beaver sixth, a step in the right direction in-the inning was the key play for us.” gress fails to act on the issue this batsman. The big hit was Craig RBI single to left to put Cheney in they added two insurance runs off state tournament Class L Division Cheney coach Bill Baccaro ex­ C H IN K Y T IC H (») — M ancini cf month, the EPA will have to start Mannarino’s two-run single down front. Gonzalez drew a free pass Nick Vita, the third Ram pitcher. 4-2-2-1, Dowd M 4-2-2-1, Goniolez p/lb Both sides predict efose vote as they registered a come-from- plained. “We came out a little advising cleanup contractors to the left field line, “Ricky didn’t and that was all for Ram starter Dowd lashed a leadoff double and 3-I-2-3, Nei* Ib/p 3-1-2-1, P IrM If 3-tM>-1, behind 9-5 victory over Bristol nervous and cautious but after that Carpenter r( 4-0-0-0, Tibbo dh 2-M-1, start laying off employees. havehisbeststufftoday.” Baccaro - Glenn Triplett. Gonzalez aided his own cause with Central Wednesday at the Beav­ play we knew it was a game.” said. “He had difficulty two Parent 2b 3-1-0-0, Pelletier c 2-1-(M), Mrs. Johnson said the delay can ers’ field. Reliever Wally Frechette. Cen­ a two-run homer up the gap in right M ceuire 3b 0-0-04), Dettore rf 0-0-(H). be blamed in part by Congress’ on arms saie to Saudi Arabia Cheney tied the affair in the outings ago and he was wondering tral’s No., I hurler who blanked center field. Total* 28-9-9-8. The win qualifies the Beavers for second inning on an RBI single how he would do today.” refu.sal to "rise to the challenge of Torrington on Wednesday by a 1-0 Gonzalez was finally relieved in ■ m $TO L C R N T R A L ($) — Couture By Tim Ahern the Class L quarterfinals. Cheney, from sophomore Chris Tibbo. That evaluating EPA’s work on its viewed at the White House after a Force One in Greensboro. N.C.. score, couldn’t find the plate and the seventh with two outs due to a 3b 3-2-2-1, Mannarino i t 4-0-1-2, Delia- now 17-4, will meet the winner of scored Ron Nese, who had singled. Cheney staged one of its pat­ Blanca If 341-1-0, V ito e/p 3-1-1-10, m e rits.” The Associated Press meeting with President Reagan. after a brief trip. issued back-to-back run-scoring sore wrist. Central scored a run the South Windsor-Bullard Havens Tech went ahead in thethird inning ented rallies in the fourth. Follow­ Rofonlello dh/c 441-1-0, Hynlk rf 3-1-14), Majority Leader Bob Dole. R- bases on balls. F iv e runs, two hits, during the inning and had the bases Jenkint ct 2-14)4), Somele 2b 34)-1-0, One sticking pint, she said, is the game Saturday at a tim e and site to when Mike Mancini ripped a WASHINGTON •— Republican Kan.. when asked earlier in the day “ No predictions.” said the presi­ ing back-to-back outs that began two errors and fIVe walks loaded for the reliever, Nese. Nese P lo ie ck l 1b 3-0-0-0, T r lp l^ p 0-0-04),. desire by some law m akers to be announced. That game was leadoff single and advanced to Hleeenbo'ttom ph 14>4>4), Ptak ph and Democratic leaders said today whether the president’s supporters dent. holding up his right hand with the inning. Tibbo drew a walk. amounted to a Beaver lead of 7-4. slammed the door shut on the include in the bill strict timetables postponed Wednesday when the .second on a groudout. He then 0 -0 ^ . Total* 30-5-9-4. Members of Lazarin Crane Co. adjust the top of a they think the Senate w ill .sustain had the necessary votes. said.“ l his fingers crossed. During the Glenn Parent then grounded to “ I was dLsappointed.” said Cen­ Brl*tol Central 100 300 1 $-8-4 and numerical goals for the agency umpires failed to appear. Rams by getting the final out on a President Reagan’s veto of a believe we have, but I don’t know.” trip, the president lobbied senators scored the go-ahead run on an RBI third and the throw from John tral coach Tom Moylan. “ In our 1-0 called third strike. “Nese loves Cheney Tech Oil 502 x 9-9-3 to meet in cleaning up dumpsites. 190-foot radio tower that was installed on thegrounds of After a sluggish start, it was a WP- Gonzalez (11-2), LP- Triplett re.solution blocking the sale of “ I think we’ve got the votes.” by telephone from Air Force One. single off the bat of Rick Gonzalez. Couture was far over first base- win on Monday we played out­ the Manchester Police Department Wednesday. The pressure situations.” Baccaro (0-1). Those approaches, she .said, fail missiles to Saudi Arabia, but both Sen, John Chafee of Rhode Island, to recognize that some sites are tower is part of a new central communications center sides predicted a close vote. chairman of the Republican Con­ The Republican-controlled Se­ nate and the Democratic-run more easily cleaned up than others that police said should be in operation by next week. The Senate was .scheduled to ference. told reporters shortly House voted overwhelmingly and that some hazards require vote today, ending a month of before the Senate session began. against the sale a month ago. But Cheney Tech proves it is for reai more study than others before intense lobbying by opponents and "I believe we’Ve got 66 votes for supporters of the $265 m illion deal sure. The question right now is Reagan vetoed that disapproval cleanup activities can,start. T h e re w ere It would take 67 votes to override whether we’ve got the extra vote resolution, and the sale" will go Conference and again, the compe­ III .power Eastern Connecticut 5 ”We run the very real risk of Police tower will put ahead unless each chamber over­ some anxious writing overly prescriptive and the veto, a.ssuming all 100 senators we need.” Sen. Alan Cranston. tition there is not what you find in State University, sent Cheney rides his veto by„a two-thirds moments as ace restrictive legislation.” he said. vote. D-Calif.. the leading opponent of the CCC South. right fielder Bruce Carpenter 430 m argin. hurler Rick Minority Leader Robert Byrd. the sale, said Wedne.sday. Cheney proved on this day it can feet from home plate to corral his Gonzalez new system on line D-W. Va., said in advance of the Earlier in the week. Dennis Thoughts play in any league. long loft. A ll the momentum was in Congress has never blocked a looked to the vote. ‘I really would expect the Thomas, an assistant to Reagan, the Rams’ comer. major weapons sale, and Reagan bench, shook Tax worker president’s veto to be sustained. said at the White House that the ApLENty GONZALEZ HAS BEEN THE And then the Beavers turned a With the installation of a 190-foot- are beyond repair and have been has concentrated his efforts to win his head from Some people apparently carry administration doesn’t have much ACE of the Cheney staff from day slick Major League style double high radio tower outside police vandalized in the past. the veto fight on the Senate, where side to side and Len Auster, Sports Editor their convictions in their arms, and “breathing room” in its efforts to one. He’s not overpowering, just play. That twin killing from may be added headquarters Wednesday, the de­ The new center, installed by. he has to switch fewer votes. The indicated to although this president is not as win the 34 votes needed to .sustain crafty. . He uses a fastball and shortstop Tom Dowd to second partment nears completion of its Motorola will offer total coverage tally there against the sale was Coach Bill Bac­ good as Lyndon Johnston was at the veto. curve, the latter at several speeds. baseman Glenn Parent to first Continued from page 1 new communications center. through a townwide dispatch 73-22 with five senators absent, but caro that he G ary Wood spokesman for the system twisting arms, he’s very good.” Reagan declined Wednesday to Cranston admitted Wednesday And on this day he cam e sidearm . baseman Nese. whollmade a Keith could go no D an Q u isen berry style, on m any a A number of town directors Manchester Police Department, "A ll the 911 calls come to central Byrd, an opponent of the sale, predict victory when asked about that Reagan has switched some Hernandez scoop to complete it. more. Baccaro, the 32-ygar-old (Bristol) Eastern, all ranked Ram batter with two strikes. That became upset during a board said that the $360,000 center should dispatch.” Wood said. The equip­ and other senators were inter­ the subject as he boarded Air votes. wiped the bases clean. It got them fourth-year Cheney Tech head teams, your ball has to be higher.” befuddled many a Central hitter. meeting Tuesday when thev be functioning "within a week.” ment is required to screen ca lls for out of the inning. And it showed learned little effort was being baseball coach, unhesitantly sum- concurred loquacious Central “His curve ball was effective,” The center was initiated in 1982 the two fire departments in town, they belonged to be on the same . moned in Ron Nese from first base coach Tom Moylan. The reputation said Moylan. “and his sidearm made to collect the unpaid taxes as part of a capital improvement the emergency medical service field with Central. “The double to finish up Wednesday’s state of the division is that it is one of the (delivery) threw us off. It threw Troy said that while a member of project and the plan was approved and the ambulance service. play did it.” said Baccaro, decked her staff was recently hired to Obituaries tournament game. strongest baseball league’s in the our timing off. We expected in the 198.3-84 budget. Wood said. Another feature of the system is out in his game-day attire of “There’s no way I’m going to state. someone who would be throwing concentrate on collecting unpaid He said actuai construction on the a simultaneous dispatch button. warm-up pants, a white tennis property taxes, there was little have him pitch with a sore wrist,” junk more than we’ve seen in the shirt with a Cheney baseball above system began this year. With the touch of a finger. Wood Baccaro said. time to collect motor-vehicle Sister Mary Lopatosky She was born Dec. 22. 1901. in Veleda Altmann NOT ON THIS DAY. On this day. past.” the left breast and green baseball Located on the first • floor of said the dispatchers will be able to Philadelphia, and Hved in River And Nese, the Beavers’ No. 2 taxes, which make up most of the Sister Mary St. Ann Lopatosky of Veledef (Stusick) Altmann, 47, of Cheney was the sounder club. It It may be called junk, but it’s cap^“ It said it was a game. It said police headquarters at 239 E. alert all fourdepartmentsincasea Edge. N.J., for 41 years before pitcher, finished in style as-he got suspense list. the Convent Mary Immaculafe. Glastonbury, wife of William C. deserved the victory. Each side effective. It’s to the point where if we play well, we’ll win.” Middle Turnpike, the center will major emergency requires their moving to live with her daughter. the final out on a called third strike During the meeting some direc­ West Hartford, died Tuesday at St. Altmann. died Wednesday at Man­ committed errors. Only those by Gonzalez is drawing the attention Down 4-2. there were those who take the place of five satellite services. She was a graduate of the Univer­ on the outside corner. It was -a tors were surprised to find some of Francis Hosptial and Medical chester Memorial Hospital. She Central hurt the most. A, critical of- colleges such as the University doubted, who felt the power of stations located at various high "This is a better system over­ sity of Alabama in 1925 and perfect pitch as the Techmen their relatives and the wife of a Center. Hartford, She was a native had taught music at Manchester one in the fourth inning opened the of Hartford. Southern and Avery Central’s schedule was taking spots around town which have been all.” Wood said. Columbia University School of turned aside Bristol Central; 9-5, in town employee on the suspense of Manchester. Community College and had been a doors for a five-run Cheney burst. Point-UConn. He’s someone who over. “ If you had been here at all used for communication Wood Library Service in 1927. She was a Class L first-round clash. list. memb&ic of the Manchester 'That wiped out a 4-2 Central lead. colleges like. “ He has good base­ during the year, you would have said that these obsolete stations JOHN MITCHELL employed by the City College of She entered the religious life in Symphony. Cheney, as good teams will, took ball sense.” said Gerry Blanchard, known.” Baccaro directed his New York Library until her I F A N Y T H IN G , ’T H E V IC T O R Y October 1934 and profe.ssed her Besides' her husband, she is full advantagd of the opening. guidanpe director at Cheney Tech comments at a member of the Police Roundup final vows in May 1941. She had daughter was born. by the 1986 Charter Oak Confer­ survived by a sister. Mary Alice Baccaro became head coach in who knows his way around ath­ media. “ We’ve been down many been a teacher in parish schools in ence champions confirmed that 1983. His first team went 5-14. His letes. And. oh yes. Gonzalez can She was active in community Stusick of Springfield. Mass.; and times this year but we come back BTidgeport. Windsor Locks, Bris­ Baccaro’s latest-edition is for real. teams have not missed the-state hit. too. His two-run homer be­ affairs in River Edge. N.J., for an aunt. hard. We refuse to quit.” ■ -.'W* tol. Stratford and Shelton before You could tell by this one game. tournament since. They beat Nor­ tween outfielders in the sixth many years, including the library The funeral w ill be tonight at 8 in Oh yd%. this day was to be she retired in 1966. During her The COC is a Class M. Class S wich Tech in ’84 in post-season play inning gave Cheney a 9-4 lead. Injuries minor in Oakiand crash board, the Girl Scouts, and the the Glastonbury Funeral Home. Cheney’s. Central’s scheduled •iK.ivXi • - retirement, she was spiritual league. Central is a member of the — Gonzalez getting the win back River Edge Women’s Club. She 450 New London Turnpike. G la s­ starting pitcher, John Dauphinee. leader of the Pope John XXIII Central Connecticut Conference then — before succumbing to THE KEY TO TillS CONTEST A Rachel Road man was injured record of treating Robinson, a was a member of Chapter S tonbury. Burial w ill be Friday at 2 No. 2 in the rotation for the Rams, 9 12-year-old daughter came out. Program for Retired Sisters and South Division. It faces Class L, L L North Branford. The Beavers were was in the first inning. Central, the Wednesday when the car he was spokeswoman said. Mansfield of the P.E.O. p.m. iii the Hil^cre8t Park Ceme­ suffered a ,, .nmed finger on his both she and her mother were was involved In the Pastoral schools for the most part. The visiting team, had a run in on no driving was struck from behind on Sisterhood. tery, Springfield. Mass. Calling blanked by Wethersfield last year. pitching hand in gym class Wed­ )4«rald photo by Pinto Robinson got a warning for attacked. Neither was seriously Ministry at the convent for many difference in competition should hits on a sacrifice fly by Nick Vita. Oakland Street, police said. hours are tonight from 6; 30 to 8. The win over Bristol Central can be nesday morning. The Rams were following too close, police said. injured, police said. years. have given the visiting Rams the H ow ard Fransen Jr.. 31, of 126E She is survived by her daughter. seen as the school’s first win — A pair of walks, a wild pitch on a forced to go with No. 4 hu rier Glenn Bill Baccaro in fourx,years has guided Cheney to three Murray and Brown denied car­ Joyce L«e Peary, with whom she edge beforehand, if either team did ever — over a legitimate Class L strikeout and the fly ball built the Triplett. He did well, considering. R achel Road, was treated at Three people were arrested She is survived by three broth­ state tournament berths and two post-season victories, rying the bats, but police said lived; and two grandchidren. Brett own an edge. “ When you play a contingent. Take nothing away run. ’The powerfully built catcher, But, “ what I d idn’t expect was our Manchester Memorial Hospital for Monday night after a fight broke ers. Thomas J. Lopatosky and witnesses reported they had bats. Douglas Peary and Brita Lee schedule with Newinpon. Sou­ from Norwich Tech but that school owner of 45 RBis and a bushel of defense,” Moylan said. including -Wednesday’s convincing decision over C C C neck and back injurie.s and out at an Oakland Street apart­ Michael N. Lopatosky. both of When confronted. Murray Peary, both of Coventry. thington, Maloney. Platt and plays in the Quinebaug Valley hom ers who is headed for D ivision And Cheney Tech. South Division member Bristol Central. released. ^ ment. police said today. Southington, and Francis P. Lopa- CALDWELL claimed that someone had thrown Police said Fransen was stopped Police arrested Steven Murray. losky of Santa Monica. Calif.; Funeral and burial took place in a hammer at him earlier, police and wait ing to make a left turn onto 25, Sandra Brown. 23. and Patricia three sisters. Sister Christine said. After questioning. Bediako New Jersey. A memorial service OIL INC. Rachel Road when his car was Bediako. 31. a ll of 360 O akland St ., Marie Lopatosky of Stamford. will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the admitted she had. police said. rear-ended by one driven by after they responded to reports of a Sister Maria Angela Lopatosky of Unitarian Universalist Society; Beverly Robinson of South Wind­ fight with bats and knives at about Murray was charged with third- West Hartford and Sister Mary East. 153 W. Vernon St. 69.9 ' East Lyme puts the Eagles on the sidelines sor. Robinson said Fransen 9; 25 p.m. degree assault and threatening, Teresita Lopatosky of Hawthorne. per gal. C. O. D. stopped suddenly beforeshe struck and was released on a $250 Memorial donations may be According to police. Bediako n :y . By Bob PapettI 13-4 elimination by East Lyme. But East, ranked 18th in a field of 21. single by Riggs delivered the final ' the top of the stanza on doubles by him. police said. non-surety bond. Bediako and made to the River Edge Free Walker after the latter went five was walking by the apartment Herald Sports Writer the real reason for Penders’ staff was a first-round winner on E C runs. Jon Gagliotti and Mangiafico. Brown were charged with a breach The funeral w ill be F rid a y at 3:45 Public Library. River Edge. N.J., full and yielded just three hits and Robin.son. whom police des­ occupied by Murray and Brown 649-8841 sacrifice could be found in the Monday against host Eli Whitney double off the left-center field The roof caved in when East cribed as being in an advanced when the two came out carrying of peace and each was released on p.m. at the Convent Mary Immac­ or the G irl Scout Council of siergen Prtem Subiset to Chango EAST LYME — It was the hurlers’ birth certificates. Tech. 9-2. "The kids havetoprofit from it,”- ulate. 27 Park Raod. West Hart­ fence Lyme manufactured four fifth- stage of pregnancy, was also taken baseball bats and began yelling at a $100 non-surety bond. County. Paramus. N.J. bottom of the fifth inning of Eagle starter Mario DiLoreto, ’ ^'ist Lym e, seeded No. 2. declared Penders, of the humbling; • 6 ford. with a mass of Christian “That kind of told the whole frame tallies on just one hit to loss. "Just to get over .500 was our ; to Manchester Memorial Hospital, her. All three arescheduled to appear Wednesday’s first-round Class- L who gutted out 4 1/3 fram es, and im proves to 18-3. ^ story,” admitted Penders, “’They make it 9-1. Three infield errors, police said. The hosoital had no Police said that when Bediako’s b u rial at 4 p.m. ig the Chapel of St. tournament game at East Lyme second reliever Jim Powers are “ I really didn’t want to get them No. 1 objective this year. And we ■ in court on Monday. Joseph In the convent. Calling stomped us in the first. It was quite including a pair by All-Btar short­ turned it around with a lot of . High, and the visiting East Ca­ both seniors and have thrown their (the underclassmen) in a situation apparent that the better team stop Kevin Riggs, opened the flood hours are today from 3 to 5 and 7 to tholic Eagles were nearing the' last varsity pitch. But the other that was negative.” Penders said, inexperienced kids.” 9 at the convent. The Fisette- won.” gates. J. SMITH, inc brink of extinction, when E C coach three EC chuckiers — sophomore “but when you’re down by that ■AST L Y M B (11) — M arelli** 5-2-14), Batzner Funeral Home. 20 Sisson The Eagles thought they were Riggs, who committed four Reagan 1b 34>-2-2, Taylor cf 4-1-24), Bvk Indians, commissioner air probiems Jim Penders initiated the “death Rob Stanford and promising fresh­ many, you try to get as many kids dh 4-2-1-0, But*ch rf 0-04)4), Provoet 3b - Ave.. is in charge of arrange­ out of the frame just prior to errors on the day. can take some INSURANSMITHS SINCE m a rch .” men Kevin Greene and Mark in the game as possible.” Walker’s wallop when DiLoreto solace in the fact that he went 3- 2-1-1, Walker p/rf 4-1-1-3, Varlev If H A R T F O R D Va P) — State offi­ ments. 4- 2-14), Howkln* 2b/p 4-2-2-2, Ledbeffer also told at a meeting Wednesday' Indian officials to establish priori­ Homestanding East Lyme, al­ Mangiafico — are just beginning The tempo was set in the very nearly picked off a base runner at 2-for-4 to set a new school single­ cials are failing to respond ade­ c 3-1-14), Mealy ph 04)4)0, Total* that state police ^nd federal ties for legislative action next ready cruising with a 5-1 lead, was th eir careers. first inning, when the Eagles left second. But there were no excuses season batting average record. 34-13-lM quately to complaints about condi­ 1914 ■AST CATHOLIC J4> — Rlgg* ** agencies are ignoring the prob­ session. Two more hearings are in the midst of a four-run insurance They’ll be back. runners on first and second with no in the bottom of the second when Riggs finished the campaign with tions on Indian reservations and Joyce Lee Martin 44)2-2, Lawrence 2b 34)04), Bontempo lems faced by Connecticut Indians rally as Penders proceeded to In state tournaments. outs, and then fell behind, 3-0. when Vikings Bill Hawkins and Mike 29 hits in 66 at-bats for a haughty rf 44)00, DiLoreto p/3b 34)00, RInufo - the plight of homeless Indians .scheduled for June 19 and 25. Pac and that there is not enough money Joyce Lee (Merriam) Martin. march five pitchers on and off the And they’ll all have tournament winning pitcher Pete Walker (8-0) Marelli pulled off a double steal, .439 clip. Dan Socha established lb 2-14)0, Gagliotti dh 2-2-10, Kaldy c ' liv in g off reservations, the head of said he has to submit changes in 04)00, Stanford 3b/p 2-14)0, Power* p to improve their reservations, 84. of 760 Bunker Hill Road. mound. experience the next time around. slammed a two-out. bases-clearing with the lead runner scoring, or the old m ark of .432 back in 1975. tpe Department of Environmental finance their governments and existing laws to Gov. William 649-5241 OOOO, M angiafico cf/p 20-1-1, Green* Coventry, died Thursday at home. Misery loves company, and no “Primarily, that was it. to get two walks, while fanning four. when Je ff Provost drew a two-out, The Eagles counted three be­ p OOOO, Madden ph 14)1-1, Price If Protection Commission was told. 65 E. CmtM’ StTMt 3-000, Total* 26-4-5-4. - house their poor. O’Neill by the end of August and to She was the widow of David G. one player should have to suffer their feet wet.” said Penders, A pinch-hit. RBI-single by Kevin bases-loaded walk to make It 8-1. lated markers in the sixth off Commissioner Stanley Pac was the legislature by Sept. 1. ; Ea*f Catholic 010 003 0 A5-5 Pasc called the meeting with M artin. the full brunt of East Catholic’s whose 1986 Eagles bow out at 13-9. Madden and a two-out, two-run E C had got on the scoreboard in reliever Hawkins, who spelled Ea*tLym* 320 044 x 13-1M

. ( 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 5, 1986 . / MANCHEStER HERALD. Thursday. June 5. 1988 - 11 SCOREBOARD Rockets try to stay National Farm NL standings National League results PIrater 12, Braves 3 NIchol'sTIre defeated Wolff/Zackin, Softball 70-14, at Bowers Field. Mike Plela East punched a grand slam for the victors, W L Pet. OB Nets 4, Padres 2 PITTSBURGH ATLANTA alive against Celtics while Jeremy Kirch, John Passmore, New York 33 14 .702 ObrhM ObrhM TONIGHT'S GAMES VInnIe Terza and Josh Peck shined Montreal 24 23 .542 7'h Bonds cf 5 3 4 4 Moreno rf 4 0 2 1 Gibson's vs. Cox, A — Robertson defensively. For the losers, Mike Philadelphia SAN DIEGD n e w YDRK AAazzllll If 3 10 0 Word p 0 0 0 0 23 25 .479 10'A ObrhM ObrhM By Richard Luno Reed vs.' Gentle Touch, 7:30 — Cosgrove, Mark Anderson, Coulombe, Pittsburgh 20 26 .435 12'A Orsulak rf 0 0 0 0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 ing them the ring on my finger and ship in Texas rather than have to Robertson Conklin and Flanagan ployed well. Chicogo Flannry 2b 2 1 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 3 10 0 Oberkfll 3b 5 1 1 l Unlte<} Press International 21 38 .439 13 Gwynn rf 3 112 Backmn 2b 4 0 0 0 reminding them that we were travel back to Bqston for Game 6. M PM vs. Tierney's, 6 — FltzoOrold In the completion of Monday's St. Louis 30 28 .417 13'/i Khalifa ss 1 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Horpo's vs. B&G, 7:30 — Fitzgerald suspended game, NIchol's beat Wolf­ West - McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 10 0 1 Bream 1b 3 1 1 2 Horner 1b 4 0 0 0 down 3-1 the year that we won it." “ It’s a great feeling to win on an Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 10 HO USTON — The Houston Athletic Club vs. Acodlo, 6 — Nike f/Zackin, 29-18, Plelo, Scott Owen, Hoizston . 29 21 .580 _ By LEWIS WITHAM Reynids rf 4 12 1 Perry If 4 0 0 0 Fitch said. " I told them that if they opponents’ court in front of their Jones vs. JH C, 7:30 — Nike Jason Marsh, Charity Owen ond Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Carter c 3 10 0 Rockets have one thing in their Son Froncisco • 28 23 .549 Almon If 10 10 Ramirz ss 4 110 were 34-year- old veterans with fans." Bird said. “ I remember last Food vs. Elks. 6 — Pogonl Jeremy Krob were all standouts for Atlanta 34 25 .510 3W Take the number of letters In Martinez If 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 4 12 0 Pena c 5 12 2 Benedict c 3 1 2 1 favor facing elimination by the Evergreen vs. Keith, 7:30— Pogonl NIchol's. Craig Lobonte, Eric Wilson, Son Diego 25 24 .490 the last name of basketball's Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Foster If 1111 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 gray hair. I’d say. fine, we don’t year when Los Angeles won it at Word vs. Memorial, A — Keeney K. Stone. C. Stone ond Moynihan all A'/7 loro 3b 3 0 10 Knight 3b 4 1 2 1 Boston Celtics in the NBA Cham­ have a chance. Los Angeles 24 29 .453 6V7 "Ernie D," multiply by the Morrisn 3b 5 2 1 0 Johnson p 1 0 0 0 our place. We were all stunned." D.W. Fish vs. Allied, A — Charter Oak played well for Wolff/ZackIn. Cincinnati 30 28 Tempitn ss 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Bernard ss 4 2 2 1 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 pionship series Their coach has .417 8 Royster ss 3 0 0 0 corcorn ph 0 0 0 0 “ But this is a bunch of young kids Some first nomes were not noted In teams In the college conference Bleleckl p 3 0 0 0 Harper rf 2 0 0 0 experience facing — and surviving ’’We’ve got to win this next game t h ^ ^ m e report. Pittsburgh 12, Atlanta3 of Jerry Lukas and Joe Barry Show p 2 0 0 0 Mitchell ss 1 0 1 1 Winn p 2 0 0 0 who have been together for only because we don’t want to go back to McCulIrs p 0 0 0 0 Berenyl p 2 0 0 0 — a 3-1 deficit in a best-of-seven A' Central San Francisco 4, Montreal 2 Carroll and subtract the minutes Totals 39 12 13 10 Totals 33 3 7 I two years, but they look like it’s Boston (to play) ” said Bird, the International Farm New York 4, San Diego 2 Kruk ph 1 0 0 0 Strwbrr ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 080 810 010— 12 playoff series. been longer They’re not going to Nossiff Arms vyhlpped Monchester Phllodelphlo 8, Los Angeles 7 in an NBA quarter. Walter p 0 0 0 0 McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta ooi I01000— 3 Celtics All-Star forward and Cycle, 10-3, ot Fitzgerald Field on Cincinnati 2, Chicogo 0 Letferts p 0 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Reynolds (3). Houston coach Bill Fitch was in quit. It’s like if you’ve got a young Grant Cline's one-out triple In the Totals 17 2 2 2 Totals 31 4 9 4 league MVP ■'‘Were sky-high Wednesday. Keyin Comeou cracked final Inning droye In the tying and Houston 4, St. Louis 2 P A Y O FF; The answer is also E— Hubbard, Johnson, Perry, Ra­ charge of one of the only four horse — you don’t know how it’s right now.” tour hits and Rich Beleckewicz belted winning runs os Ansaldl's edged Bo- Thursday's (Nunes Son DIogo 002000000— 2 mirez, Murphy. OP— Atlanta 3. LOB— teams in NBA history who came UCLA's all-time consecutive- Now York oaoouUx— 4 going to react, but normally it will The Celtics are coming off a three to poce Nossitt's 17-hlt assoult. lond Brothers, 14-13, at Verplanck (All Times RDT) Pittsburgh A, Atlanta 8. 2B— Benedict, back from down 3-l ' None have Paul Frenette and Ken Boyler eoch Field. Matt WelnIckI walloplid two hits Philadelphia (Hudson 3-3) ot Montreal victory basketball mark. Game-Winning RBI — Mitchell (2). Bonds. HR— Reynolds (5), Oberkfell (2), react with a great deal of enthusi­ E— Show, McReynolds. DP— San 106-103 victory Tuesday night, in homered and singled, while Rick and two RBIs and Eric Rose added a (Tibbs 3-1 >,'9:35 p.m. Bonds (1). fought back to win the champion­ asm. It’s not over yet.” the middle of three games in Nicola socked o triple and double. For triple to go along with Cline's flye runs New York (Oleda A-2) at Pittsburgh Diego 2, New York 2. LOB— San Diego 2, IP H RERBBSO ship series. Cycle, Bob Fronds and Rob Pllyer batted In. Poul Spano pitched five (Kipper 1-4), 7:35 p.m. New York 11. 2B— Dykstra, Mitchell. Pittsburgh .Game 5 of the best-of-seven Houston. poked two hits apiece. strong Innings of relief ond collected Chicogo (Eckersley 2-3) ot St. Louis ■ HR— Gwynn (A). Bleleck (W 4-3) 5 2-3 7 3 3 5 4 The 1981 Celtics under Fitch beat series is tonight at The Summit. If Even if Houston wins tonight, it three hits for Boland. Mike Laurla (Forsch 4-3), 8:35 p.m. Winn (S 3) 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 the Philadelphia 76ers in the Houston wins, the series returns to still faces an uphill climb. The added a key double. Atlanta (Smith 4-5) ot San Diego IP H R ER BB SD Atlanta Eastern Conference final after Charter Oak (Drovecky 5-4), 10:05 p.m. 88 = 21 - 01 X 01. :H3M8NV San Diego Johnson (L A-4) 3 1-3 7 9 4 2 5 Boston for Game 6 and. if neces­ Celtics have lost only one game at Houston (Hernandez 04)) ot Los Show 51-3 A 2 2 5 1 McMurtrv 2 2-3 3 2 2 2 2 trailing 3-1. The Celtics went on to sary. Game 7 Boston Garden this season. j A nine-run titth Inning rallied Center (c) 19AA. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. McCullers 12-310013 Congo over Postal Express, 17-15, ot Rookies Angeles (Honeycutt2-3), 10:35p.m. Ward 3 3 112 1 win claim the NBA title that year. Larry Bird would prefer the Friday's Gomes Walter (L 1-1) 0 2 2 2 1 0 WP— McMurtrv. T — 2:50. A— 14,012. “ All fhp pressure is on them Fltzgerold Ken WolnorowskI tripled, Eostern Video beat the Eiks, 19-11,ot Lefferts 1 0 0 0 1 1 "All year long. I've been show- Celtics win their 16th champion­ doubled ond singled, while Clarence New York at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night now” Bird said * Verplonck. Debbie Scheinblum, Nick * New York Umpires— Home, Pulll; lb. West; 2b, Switzer stroked also three hits to lead ZIto, Cory Weover and Ryan Gallhskl Phllodelphlo at Montreal, night Berenyl A 2 2 2 2 4 Congo. Gory Glenn, Steye Fish, Mike Chicogo at St. Louis, night B. Williams; 3b, RIppley. led Eostern's offense. For the Elks, Atlanta ot San Diego, night Yankees 11. Angels 0 McDowell (W 4-0) 3 0 0 0 1 1 Swltzeg, Bruce Garner bnd Earl VI- Brian Flemming ond T.J. Crickmore Walter pitched to 3 batters In 8th. AL roundup vlam oil chipped In with o pair of hit well, ond Melissa Flemming was Houston at Los Angeles, night HBP— by Berenyl (Flannery). T — 2:52. safeties apiece. Len Caruso crunched outstanding defenslyely. Cincinnati at San Francisco, night NEW YORK CALIFORNIA A— 2A,735. tour hits to lead Postal. John Borry ond Standouts rtrhM Obrhbl Ma|or League leaders At Highland Park, Pogonl Caterers Umplres-,-Home, Froemmlng; lb, Hal- UPl photo Dove BokulsKI added three hits each, Home Runs Hendrsn cf A 0 1 0 Pettis cf 3 0 10 llon; 2b, KIbler; 3b, Bonin. rbllled for flye runs In the bottom of the Pittsburgh, Reynolds (5), Bonds (1). while Jack Hull, Eric Clovins, Daye lost Inning to edge Wowo, 9-7. Wayne Mttngly 1b A 2 3 2 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Batting Krinlok and Rick Fontonello contrib­ Atlonfa, Oberkfell (2). Los Angeles,' Winfield rf 5 2 2 3 Downing If 4 0 0 0 Appleton sparked the rally with o Brock (8), Duncan (4), Stubbs (9). San National League Yankees’ Niekro denied Boston shortstop Rey Quinones (right) Quinones caught Butler and later uted two apiece timely hit, and BUI Connolly batted In Easier dh 5 12 2 Jacksn dh 2 0 0 0 Phillies 8, Dodgers 7 g Ob r h pet. u Diego, Gwvnn (A). Houston, Doran (2). the winning runs with o long driye to Hassey c 4 2 2 0 Jones rf 4 0 0 0 Ray, Pitt 44 174 22 41 .351 has the baseball and Cleveland's Brett accounted for the game-winning run in the woods. Adam Smart also hit w'ell Winning Pitchers Pasaua If 5 13 1 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Rec Pittsburgh, Bleleckl. (4-3). San Fran­ Pagllarl 3b 4 1 0 0 Wllfong 2b 3 LDS 0 0 0 ANGELES PHILADELHIA Gwynn, SD 50 198 34 48 .343 Butler in arundowninthesecondinning Boston’s 6-4 victory. for PaganI, while Nick Smith and Ryon cisco, Robinson (3-1). Cincinnati, Brown­ Hernandez, NY 47 184 32 A3 .342 Price excelled with the gloves. Wowo Rndiph 2b 5 0 3 1 Shofleld ss 3_ 0 0 0 Ob r h M ab r h bl Brooks, Mtl 41 1A2 28 53 .327 Jim's Arco hung on to dump Bray ing (3-5). Philadelphia. K. Gross (5-5). FIschlln ss 5 2 2 1 Boone c2 0 0Duhean 0 ss' 5 2 3 3 Stone If 4 10 0 of Wednesday's game at Fenway Park. Jewelers, lA-11, ot Nike Field. Don wos led at the plate by Jennifer New York, McDowell (44)). Houston, Knight, NY 42 153 20 50 .327 no-hitter by Angeis’ Pettis Coulombe and Molt Moynihan, while Narron c 10 0 0 Sax 2b 5 1 1 0 GGross If 0 0 0 0 Jones locked three hitstor Jim's, while Scott (5-4). Landrex cf 5 0 4 1 Roenick cf 3 1 0 0 Sax, LA 49 191 29 42 .325 Bob Watts, Terry Hickey and Chris the defense wos paced by Rob Gray and Totals 45 11 18 10 Totals 29 0 1 0 Leonard, SF 50 190 32 AO .314 Don Urlano. Now York 103 010 321— 11 Morsfill rf 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 '1 0 Luno oil odded two eoch. For Bray, Saves Smith, StL 44 152 19 48 .314 Californio 080 000 000— 0 ^loscla c 4 0 1 1 Schmidt 3b 3 2 1 0 Raines, Mtl 47 181 33 57 .315 B y United Press-International more .6- 1. and Texas defeated Chip Loree loced three hits, while Jett Pittsburgh, Winn (3). Philadel­ Gome-winning RBI — Winfield (4). lb 4 11 1 Schu 3b 10 0 0 Tigers 8, A’s 5 , Baker, Dove Lollberte ond Bob Godin phia, Bedroslon (7). Houston, D. Smith Stubbs If ,4111 Hayes 1b 2122 Murphy, Atl 51 185 34 57 .308 Chicago ,6-2. E— Randolph, Wllfong, Pettis, Scho­ American League oil hod two apiece. field, FIschlln. DP— New York 1, Califor­ Andersn 3b 4 l l o Wilson rf 4 0 12 AN AH EIM . Calif. — Joe Niekro At Oakland. Calif., Darnell Coles Bosox are riding high, g Ob r h pet. In the National League, Cincin­ nia 3. LOB— New York 10, Californio 5. Hershlsr p 2 0 2 0 Doulton c 2 1 0 0 Boggs, Bos 50 191 38 75 .393 heard the crowd cheering as he drove in three runs with two L 'A' West 2B— Hossey, Pasaua, Pettis. HR— Matszk ph 1 1 1 0 JRussell c 2 0 0 0 nati blanked Chicago 2-0, New Soccer L J* ^ 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 4011 Yount, MU 40 147 stood on the plate, thinking about doubles and his ninth home run to Winfield 2 (10), Easier (5). SB— Jones 2 EL standings (A). Puckett, Minn 52 224 York defeated San Diego 4-2, San help Detroit snap a five-game Brond-Rex coasted over Aldo's Modlck ph 1 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 10 Bell, Tor 51 199 the four more outs he needed for a Pizza, 13-9, at Nike. Don SItek and John ^ w IP H R ER BB SO Vnd Brg p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Lynn, Balt 45 157 _ „ ___ no-hitter. Francisco beat Montreal 4-2. Phi­ losing streak. Jack Morris. ,6-4. MIzoras ripped three hits each tor the W L Pet. GB New York Carman p 0 0 0 0 Rice, Bos 51 205 3l 47 .327 ladelphia outslugged Los Angeles went 6 1-3 innings for the victory, winners, while Don Homm and Cloy Pee Wee Pittsfield (Chl-N) 30 20 .A(X) — NIekro (W A-3) 8 1 0 0 3 5 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 "It was a situation where you finish sweep of Indians Mottlnglv, NY 52 217 33 70 .323 8-7, Hou.ston beat St. Louis 4-2 and Willie Hernandez hurled 2 2-3 NIvIson chjpped In with two apiece. Vermont (CIn) 2A 20 .5A5 2 Holland 1 0 0 0 0 1 _ . . Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Easier, NY 45 155 20 49 .314 think about it. " Niekro said "I For the losers. Tom Bombardier. Ed llllng: Jaguars 4 (Brett Potter 3, Liz Reading (Phi) 2A 22 .542 3 California Totals 40 7 15 7 Totals 33 8 7 5 Mosebv, Tor 52 214 33 AA .308 heard the crowd cheering me on Pittsburgh clobbered Atlanta 12-3. innings for his eighth save. E_ric Bombardier, Mick Bombardier, Don Buccino), Sharks 1 (Jason Matthews). New Britain (Bos) 24 22 .522 4 Romnek (L 3-3) 2 2-3 5 4 3 0 1 100 100 410- 7 O'Brien, Tex 50 177 35 54 .305 Plunk fell to 0-2. Bv Dave O’Hara With their seventh series sweep with two out in the ninth after Foy and Mlck-Coulombe oil lashed two Patriots 7 (Keyin Watt 4, Treyor Albany (NY-AL) 24 2A .480 A Finley 12-341110 PMlodelphla km ioi oox— 8 and I appreciated it . but it ju.st Home Runs Royals 8, Brewers 6 The Associated Press of the .season, the Boston .iugger- taking a ground ball off his left leg hits each. * Frenette 7, Keith Dumos), Dolphins 1 Nashua (Pit) 22 27 .449 Vh Fischer 2 2-3 4 3 3 1 0 Game-Winning RBI — Wilson (4). National League — Marshall, LA 13; wasn’t meant to be.” Mariners 5, Orioles 1 (Karen Thlellng). Glens Foils (Det) 21 2A .447 7'/3 Bryden 25331 1 Anberson, (Jbnean 3, Sax. Brooks and Dawson, Mtl and Garvey, SO Gary Pettis doubled with two out At Milwaukee. Hal McRae hit a naut extended its winning streak to below the kntH' Stanley went on to M C C : Penguins 7 (Ned Marsh 4, Josh Waterburv (Cle) 19 29 .39A 10 PB— Hossey. T — 2:5A. A— 39,A7A. ? Los Angeles BOSTON — The .year wa.s 1946. five games It has won 9 of 10 ‘A' East 7, Philadelphia 8. 2B— Landreaux, Sa-' 12; McReynolds, SD and Parker, CIn 11. in the eighth inning Wednesday- two-nin homer and a double, and At Baltimore. Spike Owen col­ gel his ninth save despite a Buckno 7, Pat Copeland). Timbers 0. Wednesday's Results Umpires— Home, Clark; 1b, Shu- American League — Joyner, Cal 17; World War II was over Ted Tornados 7 (Jon Jomoltls, Ryan Nashua 5, Albany 4 lock; 2b, Morrison; 3b, McKean. 'l?P.'L^^*''*'’lser, Haves. HR — Brock night to deny Niekro. 6-3. his first George Brett had three hits, lifting lected four hits, including two games and 15 of the last 17 Since run-scoring double by Julio Monchester Medical Supply zipped (8), Duncan (4),Stubbs (9). SB-^Duncan Canseco, Oak 14; Puckett, Minn 15; Williams led a bunch of discharged Nels J-ohnson, 5-0, at Robertson Park. Post), Carriers 0. Glens Falls 8, Waterburv 2 Baylor, Bos, Brunansky and (SaettI, Minn career no-hitter as the New York nin-scoring singles, and Alvin April 26. the Red Sox area fabulous Franco, Pittsfield 3, New Britain 2 (24),Stone (2), K. Gross (1), Sax (8), Kansas City Dennis Leonard, 6-4. servicemen back to Fenway Park 28-7 Rob Fish and Andy Donardo drilled Roenicke (2), Samuel (12). and Parrish, Det 13. Davis and John Moses each The Indians outhit Boston 13-8 two hits apiece for the yietors, while Reading 4, Vermont 3 MarInersS. Orioles 1 « Runs Batted In Yankees routed the California pitched five'innings. giving up four and the Boston Red Sox Midgets Thursday's Games . ^ . IP H R ER BB SO Angels 11-0. runs and eight hits for the victory cracked a home run to power "I can't say I'm surpri.sed about and trailed just 4-3 after Tony winning pitcher Ralph Bernardl scat­ Albany at New Britain Los Angeles National League — Brooks, Mtl 40; Williams & Co., including a anything because 1 thought we had tered eight hits. Boys ot Kennedy Road: Cougars 7 Marshall, LA 38; C. Davis, SF, Horner, Atl The 41-year old right-hander, Dan Quisenberry notched his Seattle. Mike Moore.'3-6. scattered Bernazard's RBI double in the . Reading ot Glens Foils SEATTLE BALTIMORE Hershlser (L 5-4) A 7 8 4 5 9 surprising pitching staff, got off to a good team coming out of spring (Mike Griffith, Mike Siena), Academ­ Pittsfield at Nashua obrhbl obrhbl Peho 1 0 0 0 0 0 and Schmidt, Phil 37. walked three and struck out five fourth save Juan Nieves. 5-2. seven singles in pitching his fifth sixth However. Buckner belted his ics 0. Revnids 2b 5 0 1 0 Wiggins 2b 3Vande 1 Berg 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 American League — Canseco, Oak 50; complete game and halting a a 41-9 start The American Leogue training. " McNamara said "I will Northern Toros 1 (Bruce Watt), Metros 0. Waterburv at Vermont Joyner, Col 43; Mottlnglv, NY 42; Rice, A1 Holland pitched the ninth. suffered the loss. fifth homer into , the right-field - Friday's Games Moses cf 4 111 Shelby cf4 0 PMlodelphla 11 personal three-game losing streak never recovered and the Red Sox say that I'm most pleased with our Wlnlnger's Gymnastics trounced Boys at M CC: Sting 1 (Ben Berte), Albany at New Britain Dovls 1b 42 11 Ripken ss' 4 0 0 0 K. Gross (W 5-5) A 10 5 5 1 A Bos 40; Baylor, Bos and Bell, Tor 39. Dave Winfield hit two homers for Twins 10, Blue Jays 4 went on to win 104 of 154 games ip stands off Phil Niekro with two out P.M. Construction, 13-8, at Robertson. Breakers 1 (Kevin Blount). Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Murroy lb 4Tekulve 0 1 2-3 0 3 1 l O 0 Stolen Bases bullpen (I5savesin ISgames) Bob in the seventh and. Baylor hit his Sportans 5 (Matt Somberg, Step Reading at Glens Falls National League — Coleman, StL 31; the Yankees. waltzing to the American League Kent Smith smocked three hits tor the Pittsfield at Nashua Thomas dh 1 0 0 0 Sheets dh 4 0 2 0 Cormon 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 At Toronto. Tom Brunansky and Rangers 5, White Sox 2 Stanley is healthy after finger I3th leading off .the eighth. winners, while Chuck Lankford, Tim SInofro, Kevin Repoll, Corev Wry 7), Presley 3b 5 0 0 0 Benlauz rf 4Bedroslon 0 0 0 (S 7) 2 2 1 1 0 1 Duncan, LA 24; Ralnes,Mtl21; Davls,Cln, "I was a little let-down not pennant Appollos 0. Waterburv at Vermont Doran, Hou and Dykstra, NY 14. Roy Smalley each belted a pair of At Chicago. Pete Incaviglia hit a surgery. Steve Crawford is doing it Pemberton, Bob Walsh, Frank Roman- Tortobll. If 2 2 2 1 Young If 4 0 0 K.0 Gross pitched to 3 batters In 7th. getting the no-hitter” Niekro said. Now. after finishing fifth. 18'A "We got mort hits, but they got Ice and Jack Moreau added two each. Girls at Kennedy Road: Comets 1 Hendrsn rf 3 0 1 0 O'Molly 3b 3 0 2 0 American League — Henderson, NY homers and drove in three runs, two-run homer in the third inning all And our two new guys. Sammy (Erin O'Nell), Caribous 0. . ^?.*!:r^''^*''sblser (Samuel).T— 2:48. 37; Cangelosl, Chi 24; Mosebv, Tor 15; "Not many guys get one. I would games behind, in 1985. the Red Sox us out when they were supposed Wayne Moycheck, Jeff Tobin and Bob Owen ss 4 0 4 2 Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 A— 2A,9B3. and Jeff Reed chipped in with a and Oddibe McDowell added a solo Stew.'’rt and Joe Sambito, have Onthank collected a pair apiece lor the American League results Kearney c 4 0 0 0 Umpires-Home, DeMuth; lb, Wiggins, Balt 14; Butler,' Cle and like to have gotten it. but the team are roaring on another comeback, to,” Cleveland Manager Pat Cor- Reynolds, Sea 13. two-run shot to power the Twins. shot in the ninth to spark Texas. done as much as anyone could ever losers. Intermediate Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 33 1 7 1 Runge; 2b,Pollone; 3b,Engle. needed the winafterlosingthefirst riding a 36-15 record in their best rales said “They got more runs Seattle oil 001 200—5 Pitching Frank Viola. 676 worked seven The White Sox lost forthe 10th time expect Tim. Lollar also has done Victories two here” start since the championship team and that was it They’re hot, all Rocers 1 (Bill White). Hurricanes 0. RedSox6.lndians4 Baltimore 001 000 000— 1 innings hits while picking up his in their last II games. In the some fine work West Side . Diplomats 3 (B .J. Diana. Kevin Game-winning RBI — Oweh(2). Aatroa 4. Cardinals 2 National Leogue — Knepper, Hou 9-2; Pettis’s double into the right 40 years ago right, but their pitching says a lot DP— Seattle 1, Baltimore 1. LOB— Valenzuela, LA 8-3; Gooden, NY 7-2; first victory in nine decisions three-game series against the "Our starting pitching also has Perry's Automotive scored five O’Donnell. Jeff Longo). Yankees ? CLEVELAND BDSTDN field comer came off a 1-1 low and Rookie shortstop Rey Quinones They’ve given almost 100 fewer (Frank Woodbury. JImmv Curry) Seattle 9, Baltimore A. HR— Dovls (10), Krukow, SF 7-3; Rowley, Phil 7-4. against the Blue Jays. Dave Stieb Rangers. Chicago got 12 hits and been outstanding, but things are times In the seventh to overtake Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Moses (1). SB— Reynolds (13), Wiggins ST. LOUIS HOUSTON American League — Clemens, Bos 9-0; inside knuckleball. broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run going to be tougher for a while walks than we have We’re just Sanitary Refuse. 17,10, at PaganI Field. Butler cf 5 13 0 Borrett 2b 4 0 0 0 (14). S— Moses. Ob r h M Ob r h bl Haas,Oak7-1; Boyd, Bos 7-3; Hlguera,MII fell to 1-7. three runs. Coleman If 3 1 2 0 Doran 2b 4 111 "After .the hit. it was my decision homer his first in the ma.ior going to have to get well right Dave Wood ond Clirls Saucley slugged Juniors Franco ss 4 13 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 IP H R ER BB SO 7-4; Six pitchers tied with A victories. With Bruce Hurst and A1 Nipper three hits each for Perry's, while Jim Carter rt 5 1 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 1 1 2 Seattle McGee cf 4 0 2 2 Reynids ss 4 0 2 0 Earned Run Average to bring him out of the game, as he leagues, and veterans Bill Buckner injured. Roger Clemens. Oil Can away.” Taylor added two. For Sanitary, Nell Girls qt Kennedy Road: Whalers 1 Thorntn dh 3 0 0 1 Rice If 4 0 11 Moore (W 3-A) 9 7 1111 Vn Slyk rf 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 1 1 0 National League — Gooden, NY 1.97; already had thrown 1,34.pitches and and Don Baylor added solo shots (Erica Rlngbloom), Bruins 1 (Kim Clark lb 4 0 0 0 Davis lb 3 2 0 0 (Dennis Boyd) and Mike Brown Sellers, outstanding in spring Kennedy pounded three safeties, while Hall If 4 13 1 Baylor dh 3 12 1 Baltimore ' ' Drovecky, SD 2.05; Knepper, Hou 2.38; had a slight stiff shoulder.” Wednesday night in powering the Tom Clorke ond Rich Lalgle lined two Harris). Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 1 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Dixon (L 5-3) A 1-3 8 4 4 4 3 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 2 2 LaCoss, SF 2.55; Smith, Atl 2.58. are going to have to get help from training after going I4r7 for New apiece. Red Sox 4 (Jessica Marquez 3, Tabler lb 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 1 1 0 T. Martinez 0 0 1110 Penditn 3b 4 0 0 0 Walker cf 0 0 0 0 Americon L e a g u e - Leonard, KC2.22; Yankees manager Lou Piniella Red Sox to a 6-4 victory and a Rob Woodward and Jeff Sellers Britain in the Cla.ss AA Eastern Shorqn Fish), Chleftqns 7 (Mellssq Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Lyons cf 4 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 4 0 10 Bass rf 2 0 11 said. BordI 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 2 Hlguera, MU 2.39; Haas, Oak 2.54; sweep of a three-game series with Woodward and Sellers don't have League and 2-0 for Boston last Ooversq, Amy Dwyer). Bando c 4 0 10 Quinons ss 2 2 1 2 T. Martinez pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Heath c 2 0 0 0 •Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Clemens, Bos 2.64; Correa, Tex 2.70. Pettis, asked if he felt any PaganI Totals 3A 4 13 4 Totals 32 A 8 A Perry p 1 0 0 0 DSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Strikeouts the Cleveland Indians much experience, but we’re confi year, joined the Red Sox -from WP— Moore. T — 2:5A. A— 18,047. Hurdle ph 1 0 0 0 BalJ^ c 2 0 0 0 satisfaction getting the only hit, Mudvllle Nine lombosted Edwards, Cleveland • ooo 201 001— 4 . National League — Scott, Hou 10A; “ We didn't have much time at dent they can do the job " Pawtucket of the International Boston 002 208 11X— A Burris p 1 0 0 0 ScofK p 3 0 0 0 Valenzuela, LA 87; Welch, LA 73; said. "Not really. 70-8, ot Pogonl Dave Seers scorched Umpires— Home, Bremlgon; lb, LaValllr c 2 1 1 0 Hatcher If 0 0 0 0 home (after a nine-game road Woodward called up from the League Wedne.sday. 5 (jorne-wlnnlng RBI — Quinones (Ih Johnson; 2b, McCoy; 3b, Scott. Hershlser, LA 69; Smith, Atl 47. three hits, while Chris DeClantls, Jeff Totals 33 2 A 2 Totals 30 4 7 4 "When you get beat 11-0, you feel swing), little more than to get Phelon and Matt Gluhoskv roped two E— None. DP— Boston 1. LOB— American League — (Siemens, Bos 90; minors May 21 to replace Nipper, As a replacement for Hurst. Baseball Cleveland 8, Boston 5. 2B— Franco 2, St. Louis 000001 010— 2 Hurst, Bos 89;, Hlguera, MU 79; RI|o, .iust as bad losing like that whether clean clothes, 'out it was a very apiece. Pot Carovalho and Tom Dl- Houston 200 020 OOx— 4 evened his record 1-1 with help Sellers wa.s pul into the rotation Lorelo clouted two eoch for Edwards. Boggs, Rice, Hall, Bernozard. HR— Oak 76; Morrlsi)Det72. there’s one hit or none” Quinones (1), Buckner (5), Baylor (13). Royals 6. Brewers 6 (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Doran O ). Saves good three days” Boston Manager from Crawford and Stanley in the immediately He was named to SB— Butler (13). SF— Thornton. DP— St. Louis 1. LOB— St. Louis A, Natlonol Leogue — Smith, Hou 13; Winfield hit a solo, shot to left off John McNamara said before the Cleveland series finale. Crawford start against the Brewers’ Bill Houston A. 2B— Cruz. HR— Doron (2). Reardon, Mtl 12; Franco, CIn and starter and loser Ron Romanick. club flew to Milwaukee for the Dusty KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE SB— Coleman 3 (31), Boss (8), McGee bailed out Woodward in the sev­ Wegman. 0-5 in Milwaukee AL standings IP H R ER BB SO Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Gossoge, SD 9; Orosco, NY, Smith, Chi 3-3. in the first inning. Winfield The Main Pub shaded Nutmeg Cleveland (A). and Worrell, StL 8. start of another seven-game trip enth but hadtogiveway toStanley tonight Wilson cf 4 12 1 (kintner 2b 5 0 1 0 added a two-run homer to left off Mechanical, 17-11, at Keeney Field. NIekro (L 3-5) 8 8 A A 2 A Smith If 3 111 Yount cf 4 2 10 IP H R ER BB SO American League — Aase, Balt 14; Joe Borek exploded for a triple, two East Boston St. Louis Rlghettl, NY 12; Stanley, Bos 9; Harris, Romanick in the third to put the W L Pet. GB Jones If 0 0 0 0 Ogllvle dh 5 0 3 3 Burris (L 2-2) 4 2-3 A 4 4 4 2 doubles and a single, while Curt Wdwrd (W 1-1) A 1-3 10 3 3 2 1 Brett 3b 5 0 3 2 Mannng pr 0 0 0 0 Tex and Hernandez, Det 8. Yankees up 4-0. LeDoyt added three singles for the Boston 3A 15 70A — Crawford 2 2 1 1 0 0 Perry 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 New York 37 70 .A15 4Vj White 2b 5 1 1 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Houston Pub. Nutmeg was led by Tom Carpen­ Stanley (S 9) 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 2 2 2 Schrodr 1b 5 0 1 0 New York went ahead 2-0 earlier ter, who clubbed two doubles and Boltimore 79 70 . 597 A . HBP— by NIekro (Baylor). WP— Scott (W 5-4) 8 4 2 2 2 8 in the third. Mike Fischlin reached Mets extend NL East lead BalbonI 1b 5 2 2 2 Sveum 3b 4 111 single. Paul Carpenter and Mike Mllwoukee 25 25 . 500 10>/3 Woodward. T — 2:35. A— 25.A81. O. Smith (S 13) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit . 24 25 .490 11 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Houshidr If 4 1 1 0 on a two-base error by center Llnsenblgler added two hits apiece. Umpires— Home, Ford; 1b,(kircla; 2b, Motley rf 3 10 0 Castillo ss 4 1 1 1 T — 2:33. A— 11,394. Basketball Toronto 25 28 . 472 17 Cox; 3b, Reed. Umpires— Home, Crawford; lb, fielder Pettis. One out later. Don NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego Clevelond 24 77 .471 17 Soloz.ar ss 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 12 1 C. Williams; 2b, Wendlestedt; 3b, Tata. With score tied. 2-2 in the eighth The ball rolled into left field, as Women’s Rec West Totals 3A 8 11 8 Totals 39 A 11 A Mattingly singled home Fischlin. Manager Steve Boros could seethe left-handed reliever Gene Waller Foster scored and Knight ad­ Texos 27 24 .529 — Tw ins 10. Blue, Jays 4 Kansas City 022100 021— 8 Mattingly then scored on Win­ bad omens building against his 1-1. the third of four Padre vanced to third Sportsman Cafe scored 71 runs In the' Konsos City 7A 25 .510 1 Milwaukee 100 012 002— A Giants 4, Expos 2 NBA playoffs field’s 10th homer of the year. ■ third Inning en route to a 78-4 rout over Collfornlo 2A 7A .500 1'/j (kime-wlnnlng RBI — Smith (2). team in the eighth inning: first, a pitchers, walked leadoff hitter Craig Lefferts replaced Waller, Gorman Insurance at Charter Oak Oakland 25 28 .472 3 MINNESOTA TORONTO E— Castillo, Sveum, BalbonI, White. The Yankees made it .l-O in the leadoff walk and then an infield George Foster on a 3-1 pitch Ray walking McDowell and one out Field. Donna Murphy mashed a triple, DP— Milwaukee 1. LOB— Kansas City SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Finals Seattle 20 37 .385 I'h Ob r h bl Ob r h bl (Best-ef-seven) ' fifth as a result of Dickie Scho­ roller that hit third-base bag Knight followed with a slow later, allowing a run-scoring double ond two singles for the winners, Minnesota 20 37 . 385 I'h Puckett cf 5 0 0 0 Gordo dh 4 0 11 9, Milwaukee 9. 2B— Ogllvle, McRae, ObrhM Obrhbl while Ellen Jones had a doubleandtwo BalbonI, Cerone. 3B— Yount, House­ Aldrete 1b 4 0 0 0 Rolnes If 4 12 0 Houston vs. Boston field’s first error in 39 games at "You felt it was just a matter of bouncer down the third base line groundoul bv pinch-hitter Tim Chicago 19 31 .380 Vh GaettI 3b 4 0 0 1 Upshaw ph 1 0 0 0 (Celtics load sorles 3-1) singles. Cindy Satkiewicz had three Wednesday's Results Hrbek lb 3 10 0 lorg 2b 4 0 10 holder. HR— McRae (3), Sveum (2), Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 1 0 shortstop this year. Schofield time after that.” he said "It Royster, who switched from short­ Teufel sInglAs to pace the losers. BalbonI (10). SB— Smith (4), Yount Maldond rf 5 1 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 May 24 — Boston 112, Houston 100 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee A Brnnsky rf 5 2 2 3 Mosebv cf 4 0 1 1 May 29 — Boston 117, Houston 95 threw wildly to first on the relay of wasn’t our night ” stop to third in the seventh, walked Detroit 8, (jaklond 5 (7), Wilson (12). S— Salazar. Leonard If 3 1 1 0 Dawson rf 1 0 1 0 Bush If 5 12 0 Bell If 4 2 2 1 CDavIs cf 4 1 1 2 Wnnngh cf 3 0 1 0 June 1 — Houston 10A, Boston 104 an attempted double play, allow­ As the Padres infield charged in the ball along the line and watched Berenyi making his fifth start Boston A, Cleveland 4 Smallv dh 5 2 2 3 Johnson 1b 3 0 0 0 June 3 — Boston 106, Houston 103 Seattle 5, Boltimore 1 Lmbrdz 2b 4 2 3 0 Barfield rf 3 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SD Quinons 3b 3 1 2 1 (ktlorrg 1b 4 0 1 1 ing Ron Hassey to score. for a bunt. Kevin Mitchell swung it bounce off the bag gave up only Dane lorg’s second- Kansas City RThmp 2b 4 0 3 1 Krnchc 3b 3 12 0 June 5 — Boston at Houston, 9 p.m. Minnesota 10, Toronto 4 Reed c 2 2 2 2 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 x-June8 — Houston at Boston, 1 p.m In the seventh. New York hiked away, doubling past third base- "When you walk the winning run inning single and Tony Gwynn’s Rec baseball Texas 5, Chicago 7 (Sagne ss 4 0 11 Mulinks 3b 1 0 0 0 Leonard (W A-4) 5 8 4 4 2 4 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Farr 3 1-3 3 2 2 1 3 LaCoss p 1 0 0 0 Wohifrd rf 1 0 0 0 x-June 11 — Houston at Boston, 9 p.r its lead to 8-0 on an RBI double by man Jerry Royster and driving in on that late in the game, some­ sixth homer in the third He retired New York 11, Californio 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 10 x-H necessary Thursday's Games Black 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Yngbld ph 0 0 0 0 Law 2b 2 0 0 0 Dan Pasqua. his third hit of the II batters in a row before bei'ng Martinez c 4 1 2 0 Quisenbrry (S 4) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson p 1 0 0 0 Fltgerld c 3 0 0 0 the go-ahead run in the New York thing’s got to happen," said Boros (All Times EOT) Totals 37 10 12 10 Totals 34 4 9 4 night, and RBI singles by Willie Mets’ 4-2 victory Wednesday night With ninners on first and second pinch-hit for in the bottom of (he Seattle (Langston 4-4) at Baltimore Minnesota 220 001 500— 10 Milwaukee Neuman ss 2 0 0 0 sixth Pony • (Dovls 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Nieves (L 5-2) 3 1-3 7 5 4 4 3 Smith p 2 0 0 0 Randolph and Fischlin. Starter Bruce Berenyi and win­ and nobody out Boros figured o. a Toronto 000101 200— 4 Cocanower 4 2 2 2 2 4 Wallach 3b 1 0 0 0 The Tigers nipped the Orioles, 8-7, In Oakland ■(Haos 7-1) at Chicago (Allen Game-wInnlngRBI — Brunansky (3). The Yankees added two more ning reliever Roger McDowell . 4-0, sacrifice bunt But Mets Manager "I'm trying to stay on here." 1-0), 8 p.m. Plesac 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 4 Totals 30 2 8 1 Transactions Pony League action at Cheney Tech on DP— Minnesota 1, Toronto 2. LOB— McClure 11110 0 San Francisco ooo 000 130— 4 runs in the eighth when Mattingly held the Padres hit less for the final Dave John.son told Mitchell his said Berenyi "1 want to stay in the Wednesday. Jason Rlghenzl lead-off MInnesoto (Smithson 5-4) at Kansas Minnesota 5, Toronto A. 2B— Martinez. City (Gubicza 3-4), 8:35 p.m. Leonard pitched to 2 batters In Ath; Montreal 000101 ooo— 2 singled, his third hit of the game. 6 2-3 innings, combining for the rookie utiltyman. “ If you .see the big leagues and in the rotation And homer In the sixth Inning snapped a tie HR— Brunansky 2 .(13), Smalley 2 (10), Black Pitched to 1 batter In 9th. . Game-winning RBI — C.DavIs (2). and gave the Tigers the decisive Boston (Sellers 0-0) at Milwau­ Bell (9), Reed (1). SB— Gagne (4), Baseball an(l scored on Mike Easler’s Mets’ third two-hitter of the third baseman or the shorstop this is a start in the right direction kee (Wegman 0-5), 8:35 p.m. LombardozzI (2). HBP— by Cocanower (Smith). E— Maldonado, KrenchIckI, R. Thomp­ margin. .Tony Kastauskas ...also ho­ WP— Leonord. T — 3:0A. A— 11,913. son. DP— San Francisco 3, Montreal 2. Boston — Signed 2 amateur free-ogent two-run homer to right, his fifth season. playing back, bunt If you see them Rut I know I have a long way to go mered, while Jim Carroll cracked IP H R ER BB SO LOB— San Francisco 8, Montreal 3. draft choices: left-hander Bort Haley and home run of the year. three hits to pace the ottack. Chris Friday's (}ames Minnesota . outfielder Stuart Weldle. First-place New York, winners move into a ’wheel,' take a hack ” I’m not blind I know if I don’t Baltimore at New York, night Umpires — Home, Brinkman; 2b, 2B— Maldonado, R. Thompson. 3B— Turklngton played well for the Orioles. Viola (W 5-5) 7 9 4 4 3 5 Cooney; 3b, Palermo. KrenchIckI, Quinones 2, C.DavIs. SB— R. Chicago (A L )— Removedright-honder Mattingly’s RBI single in the -in eight of the last 11 games, Mitchell said, out-of the corner of produce, there' II be changes made. California at Cleveland, night Pastore 2 0 0 0 0 3 Thompson (3), Raines 2 (21), Brenly (7), Tom Seaver from the 15-day disabled ninth made it 11-0. UPt photo increased its lead over the Mont­ his eye, he spotled shorlstopGarry I viewed this as a ’must’ situation Toronto at Detroit, night Toronto S— LaCoss, Uribe, Quinones. list; sent left-hander Bryan Clark to New York's Joe Niekro gets set to send knuckleball to the Oak land at Chicago, night Stieb (L 1-7) A 2-3 10 8 7 4 5 Rangers 5. White Sox 2 Buffalo of the American Association In other games. Detroit beat real Expos to V h games in the Templeton racing for third "At for me” 9 Boston at Milwaukee, night Acker 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO (A A A ); recalled tnflelder Bryan Little Oakland 8 .6. Kansas City defeated plate in Wednesday night's game with California. Gary National League East — the that point. I wanted to make good San Diego starter Eric Show Minnesota at Kansas City, night Caudill 1 0 0 0 0 0 Son Francisco from Buffalo; placed outfielder Reid Milwaukee 8-6. Boston downed Little League Seattle at Texos, night WP— Viola 2. PB— Martinez. T — 2:48. TEXAS CHICAGO Nichols on the 15-day disabled list Pettis singled in the eighth inning to break up Niekro's largest lead the Mets have held contact.” said Mitchell, who en­ lasted 5 1-3 innings, allowing six A— 30,234. LaCoss A' 7 2 1 2 3 Cleveland 6-4, Minnesota routed since the conclusion of the 1969 hits and two runs, walking five and Standouts obrhbl ObrhM Robinson (W 3-1) 3 1 0 0 0 2 (cantuslon of left knee). no-hit bid. The Yankees won, 11-0. tered the game at short in the Home Runs Umpires— Home, Barnett; lb, McDwII cf 4 2 2 1 Cangels cf 4 0 0 0 Montreal Milwaukee — Sent first baseman Billy Toronto 10-4. Seattle ripped Balti- sea.son. seventh. "I knew I did.” striking out one ■ Kansas City, McRae (3), BalbonI (10). T schida; 2b, HIrschbeck; 3b, Roe, Fletchr ss 5 0 10 Tollesn 3b 5 0 0 0 Smith 41-3 4 1 1 2 5 Joe Robldoux to Beloit of the Class A Milwaukee, Sveum (7). Detroit, Whitaker O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 2 0 Midwest League for rehabilitation. International (A), Coles (9), Parrish (13); Oakland, Incavgl dh 4 1 1 2 Walker 1b 4Reordn 0 0 0 (L 5-3) 1 2-3 4 3 3 2 2 Canseco (1A). Minnesota, Brunansky 2 Ward If 4 12 0 Hairstn dh 2 1 0 0 Burke 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dairy Queen scored In all but one TIgersB.A'sS HBP— by Smith (Brenly). T — 2:45. Pittsburgh— Signed right-hander Mike (13), Smalley 2 (10), Reed (1). Toronto, Slerro rf 4 111 Kittle If 2 0 0 0 A— 8,8990. Walker and sent him to mlndF-teogue NL roundup Inning as It trimmed Boland Brothers, Bell (9). Seattle, Davis (10), Moses (1). Buechel 3b 2 0 1 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 camp for future assignment. 13-5, Wednesday night at Leber Field. Boston, Quinones (1), Buckner (5), DETROIT OAKLAND Mercodo c 4 o 1 1 Hulett 3b 10 0 0 Umpires— Home, Rennert; 1b, Mon­ Dave White was 3-for-4 with a trtaLe tague; 2b, Dorling; 3b, Wyer. Toronto — Signed right-hander Baylor (13), Texas, Sierra (2), Incavlglla obrhM abrhtH Wllkrsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Skinner c 4 12 1 SteveCummlngs, cat Cher Andrew Dzlad- VW PARTS and two singles to lead DQ. Morgan (10), McDowell (7). New York, Wlnfleld2 Whitakr 2b 4 2 1 1 Phillips 3b 5 1 1 0 Bouraue and Scott Martin each singled Cruz 2b 3 0 11 kowlM, shortstop Jerry Schunk ond (10), Easier (5). Collins If 2 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 5 13 1 Totals 35 5 10 S Totals . 31 2 5 1 RedsZ.CubsO third basemon Barry Shifflett. and doubled while Luis Rivera added a Winning Pitchers Gibson dh 3 2 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 Texos 0 0 0 oil 001 001— 5 pair of singles and Mike Briere a Reds’ Browning junks the junk, wins Kansas City, Leonard (A-4). Detroit, Parrish c 4 2 11 Hill 2b 10 0 0 Chicogo DM 000 000— 1 Minnesota — Signed outfielder Ken double for the winners. Dennis Joyner .Morris (5-4). Minnesota, Viola (5-5). Evans lb 4 11 2 Canseco rf 3 1 1 3 Game-winning R BI— Incavlglla (4). CHICAOO CINCINNATI- Morgan. TAG SALE and Shawn Cutler each singled for Seattle, Moore (3-A). Boston, Woodward Coles 3b 5 13 3 Klngmn dh 4 0 0 0 DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Texas A, Chi­ obrhM ObrhM Basketball Boland's. Winning pitcher Bouraue (1-1). Texas, Witt (3-4). New York, Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Davis rf 1 1 0 0 cago 9. 2B— Baines, Skinner, Ward. Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Portlond — John White retired as B y Jo hn 'liril^son onC-hitter of his career in beating Jeffrey I^eonard singled before game winning .streak Smith allowed lust the two hits while striking NIekro (A-3). Sherldn rf 2 0 0 1 Peters If 10 0 0 HR— Sierra (2), Incavlglla (10), McDo­ Lopes If 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 3 1 1 0 publicity director and will remoln as a out seyen. He walked eight. Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Baker If 10 0 0 The Associated Press ‘the Chicago Cubs 2-0. Davis, hitless in his 13 previous pitched a hitless ninth for his well (7). SB— Cruz 2 (2)„^McDowel1 (11), Sondbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 consultant. "The whole game it looked like league-leading 13th save. Scott ran Griffin ss 4 0 10 Buechele(3). Moreind rf 2 0 0 0 Esosky If 3 0 11 Collage at-bats. tripled off a Jeff Reardon 10-50% OFF entire inventory American Bathe c 4 0 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 Venable If 0 0 0 0 Eost Tennessee State — Athletic For some reSson. Tom Browning he went to his fastball, and he had a changeup. his major league-lehding strikeout Javier cf 2 110 Texas Durhm 1b 2 0 0 0 Bell 3b 2 10 0 director George "B uddy" Sasser re­ total to 106 by fanning eight. Totals 30i 8 A 8 Totals 34 5 9 •• had forgotten how he became the good one." Cubs,Manager Jim Phillies 8, Dodgers 7# ONE DAY ONLY, RAIN OR SHINE The Flreflghtefs beat Modern Jani­ Calendar Witt (W 3^) 5 4 2 2 A 5 JDovIs c 3 0 10 Stillwell ss 4 0 1 0 signed to accept same position at Jose Cruz had a double, single 6 Detroit DM 010 102— 8 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 10 first rookie 20-game winner in 31 Frey said. “ In fact, we Were torial, 1A-7, at Waddell Field. Greg Mahler (S 3) 4 1 0 0 0 5 Coastal CarollnaCollege; named basket­ Glenn Wilson and Von Hayes had Griffin rapped two hits. Including a Oakland loo 100100— 5 Chicago Mtthws ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 ball coach Les Robinson Interim athletic years. talking about it on the bench.” and two RBI for Houston. Bill homer, while Steve Flengo and Andy Game-winning RBI — Cales (4). Seaver (L 2-3) 4 1-3 7 3 3 2 1 Mmphrv cf 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 2 1 director. In his sophomore season, he lost two RBI apiece to pace the Phillies Doran homered for the Astros. SATURDAY. JUNE 7 Bartley added a pair af safeties apiece DP— Detroit 2. LOB— Detroit 7, Oak- Nelson 1 2G 1 1 1 1 0 Sandersn p 2 0 0 0 Football over the fumble-fingered Dodgers. TODAY lond 7. 2B— Coles 2. HR— Canseco Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 his first four decisions. He was off for the winners. Chris Longo had three Golf McKeon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Houston — Signed free agent running Los Angeles committed five er­ Pirates 12, Braves 3 for the losers. (1A), Whitaker (A), Coles (9), Parrish Dawley 1 '1 0 0 0 0 Speler ph 10 0 0 back Ken Locy, defensive llnemon Lynn. to a junk.start. throwing junk. Giants 4, Expos 2 Manchester/Berlln at Northwest Ca­ (13), SB— Griffin (8), Gibson (A). S— Totals 27 0 1 0 Totals 20 2 8 2 rors. leading to four unearned Barry Bonds, playing in only his tholic (Tum blebrook), 3 p.m. James 11110 1 Madsen and tackle Brian Walter. Collins. SF^Sherldan. WP— WItt3. T — 2:52. A— 12,A34. Chicago 000080800— 0 " I don’t know what it was.” the The Giants had to rally for three Philadelphia runs, and lost despite sixth major league game after American Farm ^ Cincinnati ooo 100 18k— 2 runs in the eighth inning to beat SATURDAY .. IP H R ER BB SO Gome-winning RBI — Esosky (4). Cincinnati Reds left-hander said. outhitting the Phillies 15-7. The coming up from the minors last winning pitcher Julie Smart Revs Track Detroit DP— Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB— "I can’t pinpoint why I wasn’t Montreal and win their fourth Dodgers increased their major Friday, hit his first homer and slammed two homers and single for Manchester at Class L L Meet (WII- Morris (W 5-4) A 1-3 8 5 5 4 4 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 7. 28— Rose. aggressive. I started thinking I straight. Chili Davis’ two-run fly# RBIs as M AR C blasted American lowbroak Park, New Britain), 3:30 Hernondz (S 8) 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 Radio, TV SF-Esosky. W E DELIVER league-leading error total to 67. drove in four runs for the Pirates. LIPMAN tn Legion, 14-5, at Valley Field. Catcher East Cathallc at Class L Meet Oak lend was a pitcher who could work the triple gave San Francisco a 3-2 Kevin Gross got the victory Right-hander Mike Bielecki, Mike Toomey contributed a homer and If you haven't rocoived' your (Middletown High), 2:30 p.m. Plunk (L 0-2) 2 1-3 3 4 4 A 0 ^ . IP H RERBBSO outside part of the plate instead of ^^ad. and Luis Quinones drove in despite allowing 10 hits and five another rookie got the victory by 24 lOLLAND TUMNCIKt double and six nibbles. Smort and Glrlf Track Langford 3 ^3 1 1 1 O 2 TONIGHY Manchootor Herald by 5:30 p.m. Chicago going right at ’em.” me insurance run with a suicide working the first 5 2-3 innings, and (HOUIfc 63) Togmey also each gunned down Manchester/East Catholic ot Class L Mooneyhom 21-3 1 " 3 3 4 '0 PlTirtw.SportsChannol, Semdrsn (L 3-3)42-3 A 2 2 2 3 wookdayo or 8 a.m. Saturd^s. runs over six innings. runners on the bases to squosh Meet (Hall High, West Hartford) Ontiveros 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 ro o College World SerlOs: Florida Fontenot 1 1-3 2 0 0 2 1 pleaao call your carrier. If you're Wednesday night. Browning squeeze bunt. Astros 4, Girds 2 Jim Winn pitched 3 1-3 hitless VFflN.^N CONN 060G6 potential runs. Mickey Peterson added Botoball WP— Morris. Balk— Plunk. PB— Stote vs. Arizona, ESPN CIncInnall unablo to reach your carrier, call went back to the fastball, his Jeff Robinson. 3-1. pitched three innings for the save. an NBI-trlpKffor MARC. For Legion, Clou L Divltlon Bathe..T— 3:25. A— 12,743. Chonnols Frank Hersha hammered a two-run Browning (W 3-5) 9 '1 0 0 2 9 oubocrlber oervice. B47-SB46, by primary weapon when he went 20-9 innings of one-hit relief for the Mike Scotf and Dave Smith R.J, Reynolds also homered for Ouartorfinal* 3oe W TIC T^-l:99. A— 174)39. 649-2638 triple and Danny Griffin odded a Cheney Tech vs. South Wlndsor- Umpires— Home, Riley; lb. Coble; 2b, ' “ ^^OOColtlcs vs. Rockets, Channel 3, 6:30 p.m. weekdaya-'or 10 a.m. last year. He struck out nine, a victory. combined on a six-bitter, and the Pirates, and Ken Oberkfell run-scoring double. Umpires— Home, Stello; lb, Pon- Bullord Havens winner, T B A ' McClelland; 3b, Denklnger. W K H I dno; 2b, Gregg; 3b, Harvey. Soturdoyg for Quaranteed deUvery. career high, and p itch^ the first Candy Maldonado doubled and Houston ended St. Louis’ four- homered for-Atlanta. u — MAWCHmsiaH HKKALU, Thursday, June 5 . 1986

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 5. 1986 — 13 J Banner biggest quest / F OC U S / F a m ily for Celts’ Larry Bird

By Frederick Waterman here, wearing this practice jersey United Press International Bill W^tbn. who usually is on the with No. 33 on it and maybe T’m bench in the closing minutes of a dumb, maybe I’m stupid, but I game, scored the final basket in HOUSTON — The Boston Celtics think we can come back. We have Game 4. hitting a reverse lay-in off are within one game of making the the personnel.” he said a rebound. National Anthem at Boston In Games 3 and 4 ip Houston. Walton, in his first season with Garden just a little sweeter for Kevin McHale says the Celtics Larry Bird Boston, last played in the NBA have failed to run off the game- Finals in 1977 with Portland. He is Bipfore every home game, the deciding streaks typical of their grateful to be here again after- Celtics forward notices four things season. missing most or all of four seasons while “ The Star-Spangled “ In the last two. we haven’t had due to foot injuries. Banner” is being played. those sustained bursts, when we’re After giving a post-game state­ ‘T look at the flag. Bobby Orr's runing well and playing good ment to the assembled media, he Jersey up there and the two defense.’’ ijMcHale said. “ Those stepped off the speaking platform, banners we won.” he said at are the neartbreakers and the took the hand of K C! Jones and practice Wednesday "The cham­ gamebreakers.” said simply. “ Thanks. Coach,” pionship rings don’t mean that McHale. a 6-foot-IO forward, is At practice Wednesday he said. much tome, but I^likethebanners. averaging 23.3 points in the finals, ” I can’t thank the Celtics enough I think they’re special.” just behind Bird’s 24 5 for taking me on this team, for With its 106-103 victory over the If Boston does not win the title in giving me a chance because I was Houston Rockets Tuesday night. Thursday night’s Game 5. then the probably the worst-injured player Boston took a 3-1 edge, giving itself series returns to New England in the NBA. without a doubt.” three chances to win NBA title No. where Boston has won 40 straight Hou.ston’s Jim Petersen has J 16 and its third since Bird joined home games. tapes of Wafton’s-best days, when the Celtics seven years ago. “ This 2-3-2 (home-site) format he was playing with the Trail No team has ever come back that stinks and smells suddenly Blazers. from a 3-1 deficit in a champion­ looks great.” said McHale who ’’He was fantastic then and I ship series. played on Boston’s 1981 and 1984 don’t knowhow he got that rebound ’’But we’re nc5t out of it.” championship teams and re­ (Tue.sday night). I don’t know Houston guard Robert Reid said members the delirium of the final where he came from, he must have "They haven’t got their rings on game. dropped out of the ceiling,” Pe­ their fingers yet and they haven’t - ’’You get a feeling of invincibil­ tersen said got that banner over their heads.” ity. And it may only last as long as "But he earned his keep this year U But Reid was not oblivious to the the champagne does, but it's a on that one play alone. Otherwise DPI photo obvious. euphoric feeling Those previous we’d be sitting here with cigars in Boston’s Larry Birtj (right) and Kevin in Houston. The Celtics, with a 3-1 lead, ” If I was on the outside. I’d say two (championship games) were our mouths celebrating being tied it’s 'Mission fm|)ossible ’ But I ’ni McHale enjoy themselves during prac­ sonYe of my best moments ever.” 2 - 2 ” ' - will try to wrap up the NBA champion-^ tice session Wednesday at the Summit ship tonight against the Rockets. At French Open tennis , David and Libby Eddy and Kathy Sports In Brief and Bili Siddons, from left, chat L about the natural family planning Athletic Club holds meeting tonight classes the two couples teach. MartinB moves into women’s finals They are in the Siddons’ home at The Manchester Athletic Club will hold its monthly meeting PARIS (UPI) — Rain came to tonight at 6:30 at the Mahoney Rec Center on Center S.treet Navratilova screamed at herself, the rescue of Martina Navratilova repeated the break in the seventh good.” said Pernfors, a 22-year-old 89 Tanner St. Membership in the M AC is open to any athlete, male or female, “ slow down, jerk” today, helping the women’s top and held service in the next game former two-time NCAA champion Herald photo by Pinto who has an interest in any aspect of track and field'hr distance But Navratiolva. searching for to win. at the University of Georgia. “ I seed regroup for a 4-6. 7-6 (7-4). 6-2 her third French title, .survived the running. Experienced and inexijerienced athletes are welcomed decision over Helena Sukova to was just concentrating so hard, it Information on upc-oming summer competition, including the second-set tiebreak and dominated Evert Lloyd has struggled in her was .just a question of me keeping advance to the final of the French the third set to advance. last two matches.\She fought back Manchester Community College New England Relays, will he Open the ball in play, I guess you could provided at tonight’s meeting. Sukova. who ended Navratilo­ from first-set losses to both ninth- call it (playing in) a trance: Second-seeded Chris Evert va’s 74-match winning streak in seeded Gabriela Sabatini -and No. For further information, contact either Bob Moran (647-0794) Lloyd, the defending champion, the semifinals of the 1984 Austral­ 13 Carling Bassett. Gary Agnew (569-8238). Bill Dumas (643-6231). Dick Briniley “ I’m very surprised to have played fifth seed Hana Mandlikova ian Open in 1984. pushed her made the semis,” he added.' Teaching family planning the natural way (568-5532) or George Suitor (643-8031). in the other .semifinal. advantage out to 4-1 in the first set In the men’s quarterfinals Wed­ nesday. No. 3 Boris Becker was “ Before the tournament I didn’t Sukova. a 21-year-old from Cze­ with her third service break. eliminated by Sweden’s Mikael think I could. But I ’ve had some By Margaret Hayden choslovakia. frustrated Navratil­ Navratilova didn’t hold service ’’One guy cleans the oven,” Bill Siddons .said. deductible,” David Eddy said. Couples with East offering Hilltop Sports Clinic Pernfors, who relied on vicious good wins which have made me Herald Reporter the time of ovulation. He said the method is ova in the first .set. The eighth .seed until the seventh game.- which feel more confident about my ” I like flowers.” his wife said. serious financial problems are given a reduced broke Navratilova’s service three passing .shots to defeat the West designed for people who object to artificial Once again. East Catholic High will serve as host for the Hilltop brought her to within 4-3. Sukova game” Some couples go out to dinner the first evening rale or taught free, he said. methods, such as barriers, the Pill and times in the set opening set which won the next game thanks to a German defending Wimbledon Natural family planning works and can Sports Clinic, which wjll offer instruction in basketball, football champion. 2-6. 6-4. 6-2. 6-n. of abstinence. Others walk in the moonlight or go spermicides. He added that for some couples, the was interrupted for 20 minutes bunch of errors by Navratilova at Becker said: “ At the end, I strengthen a marriage. This is the message of two and soccer in the months of July and August. to the movies. “ They do whatever they need to do BESIDES CONDUCTING the four-class series, Pill is more effective. with Sukova ahead 5-4. the net couldn t do anything. He was just area couples who teach techniques of finding a The clinics are designed for the development of youth players Mandlikova. a tiger at the net France’s Henri Leconte keptihe playing all over the court, he We encourage family ejirichment ,” she said. the couples answer telephone questions. “ Many While the average time of abstinence is from and fundamentals of each sport are stressed. Theciinic is open to Navratiolva got a break in the local crowd excited by ousting woman’s fertile time in her menstrual cycle. They throughout the match, dished out fifth game of the deciding set to go couldn’t miss a ball, he played on David Eddy pqinted out that the waiting time call about theircharls” Kathy Siddons said. seven to 10 days, some couples choose to shorten all going into grades 4 thru 9. winners from all angles After a Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet the line when he had to. he lobbed are certified Couple to Couple League volunteer Classes are held about a month apart to allow ahead 3-2 after Sukova was unable Union 6-3, 6-4. 6-3. instructors. can improve communications. His wife. Libby, this time and some choose to extend it. depending The camps are: basketball from July 14-18, football from July douhl" fault in the second set to scoop up a shot at her feet She when he had to, he made an ace — couple to go through three menlural cycles as they partly on how much of a riskthey wanjJotake. 28-August 1 and socer from August 4-8. Cost is $50 per clinic. For Pm still shaking. I feel pretty 10 aces.” “It’s living in harmony with nature and our agreed. The Eddys. who live in Coventry, have been teaching the method for five years They learn the method. Siddons said. further information, contact Tom Malin. athletic director, at bodies.” Bill Siddons said. Since 1975 he and his Besides determining the fertility lime, the East Catholic High School at 647-8627. wife, Kathy Siddons. have been teaching cla.sses were taught by the Siddons. who learned the World Cup roundup league teaches ecological breastfeeding, which is IN TH IS A R E A about 75 percent of the members in the art of natural family planning. method from the book and through many calls to different from the cultural breastfeeding of classes are Catholic but in the South and “ We are in the business of adult sex education. the national headquarters. There were no arf'a generally practiced in this country. In many Midwest where it is more popular, most of the White Sox activate Tom Seaver If a group is willing to listen, we’ll go.” she .said. teachers then. developing nations, ecological breastfeeding i.s the people practicing the method are not Catholics. C H IC A G O They have spoken in churches, schools and The Chicago While Sox removed right hander Becau.se they believe it is important for more most popular method of family planning, The method is approved by the Catholic Church Tom Seaver libraries. They have found that many people are the 1,5-day di.sabled list and inserted the Mexican celebration turns violent couples to learn the method, the Siddons and the Kathleen Siddons said. She added it give couples and some other denominations who oppose many unaware of the symto-thermal sy.stem of birth Ihree-lime Cy Young award winner as the starting pitcher for Eddys became volunteer teaching couples. They an average of 14.6 months of infertility. They can birth control methods or abortion. The Pill, last night s game against the Texas Rangers. By Fred Llet . control, often confusing it with the less-effective have been certified by a series of tests and are paying All 24 teams have now completed tell when fertility will be restored by techniques intra-uterine devices and spermicides can cause 5 ■ The game between West Ger­ Seaver last played May 17. When stiffness in his right shoulder United Press International calendar rhythm method of the 1930s and 1940s. practicing the method. Each couple has two In the Pink Zone, the heart of the their opening games. Thus far. many and Uruguay featured a pair taught in classes. abortions if women gel pregnant accidentally persi.sted. he was placed on the disabled list May 22 retroactive Besides the rhythm method of menstrual cycle children. There are six teaching couples in the to May 18. tourist district, people threw bot­ Argentina, Brazil. Denmark and of former two-time champions. The baby is given no solid food or water for the using these methods, according to Couple to M EXICO C IT Y - The city tles at store windows. An ambu­ calendars and body temperatures, the league state. the Soviet Union look capable of Uruguay struck in the fourth first six months. “ The mother drinks the water,” Couple literature and other medical sources. To make room for Seaver, the White Sox sent pitcher Brvan cleaned up Wednesday from a lance was destroyed as rescue •contending for the championship. incorporates techniques of checking vaginal Clark to Buffalo. .soccer party that ran too long and minute when West Germany’s she said. The method is good for persons who want All four teachers agreed the natrual method workers attempted to treat an Today, it’s Italy vs. Argentina in Lothar Mattheaus attempted a mucus for changes in color and consistency, and T H E E D D Y S heard about the method from loo loud before turning violent. to have their children about two years apart, she should not be combined with other methods, such injured per.son. Puebla France vs. the Soviet back pass. He lobbed the ball to finding other clues of hormonal changes. Many other couples, after experimenting with other The Red Cross reported treating said as using condoms on the fertile days. “ If condoms There were reported confronta­ Union in Leon and South Korea vs. Uruguay’s Antonio Alzamendi, women who use the system also do cervical family planning methods. “ We decided to learn it 60 people for injuries in the tions between Mexican revelers are 85 percent effective at all times, they will be Drayton, Pinahgo win world titles Bulgaria in Mexico City. who moved around goalkeeper examinations on themselves to find physical and to help others learn it in groups.” He added, extended aftermath of Mexico’s and Scottish tourists, and one Denmark, appearing in its first DR. EDWARD J. SULICK. ah obstetrician and much less effective if used only on days when the EAST RinHKRKORI). N.,1. - Bii.s'ter Drayton and Bernardo Toni Schumacher to score off the changes indicating the fertility time. Information “ It’s living in harmony.with our bodies, but it’s opping World Cup victory the Scotsman was said to be injured. World Cup, made a fine debut crossbar. gynecologist practicing in Manchester, said the woman is apt to be fertile.” Bill Siddons said. Finango became first-time world champions Wednesday night previous day. Thousands of revel­ from the several methods are placed on charts to based on scientific facts,” Many couples consider success rale of the symto-thermal method taught The Scots were anticipating against a gritty Scottish team. Uruguay turned conservative Kathy Siddons said they plan to pre.sent a class and Irleis " ( ’ubanito” Ferez was one round short of making it ers streamed into the city center, help the couples determine the time when the Pill, sponges, spermicides and lUD s to be Wednesday’s game with Den­ Preben Elkjaer scored the only and West Germany was unable to by the Couple to Couple League has a success rale in the area in the fall. If a group wants one in the three. some atop hijacked buses. conception would be most apt to happen. mark, won 1-0 by the Danes in goal in the 57th minute, sending in reply until only six minutes re­ dangerous. They consider condoms, diaphragms in direct proportion to the motivation of the summer, they will give one. she said. Police did little a.s bands of Drayton won a majority decision over Carlos Santos to win the Nezahualcoyotl in Group E. Else­ a left-footer off the far post. mained. Klaus Allofs received a and other barriers as an unwanted “ something couple. The first class in each series is for the curious banner-bearing youths broke, into International Boxing Federation junior middleweight title: where, West Germany and Uru­ The defeat not only cost Scotland pass and split the Uruguayan CLASSES ALSO C O V E R how to deal with the between them,” “ It is the only form of family planning that is and no charge is made. Bill Siddons said, “ All a stores. Hundreds were said to have Finango upset (laby Canizales to win a unanimous decision and guay played to . a 1-1 tie in two points in a tough group defense, scoring with a left-footed days requiring abstinence from sexual Their method costs far less than most. completely natural.” he said. “ It is method for couple gambles is two hours..” he said. Classes entered a popular downtown res- Queretaro in Group E and Para­ capture the World Boxing Association bantamweight crown: and containing West Germany and shot. intercourse for those trying to avoijd pregnancy. ’’You won’t see any full page ads for it. The only people who object to the a'rtificial means. For include slides from the national office and Jimmy Faul defended his IBF lightweight title with a majoritv tapant. demanding food and guay downed Iraq 1-0 in Toluca in Uruguay, but also the services of Said West German coach Franz There are other ways to express love, both couples cost is for a thermometer, charts and the $40 for some couples it can be very effective but you can’t discussions. The third and fourth classes show decision over Ferez. drink They then left without Group B. striker Charlie Nicholas. He left in agree. Beckenbauer: “ When you play 85 the series of clas.ses. half of which is tax cheat on it.” He said the requires abstinence near how to keep and use the required charts. All fights at the Meadowlands were 15 rounds. the 83rd minute with apparent minutes for a goal, have many ligament damage to his ankle. He opportunities like we did and they Professional golf circuit likely will miss the rest of the don’t go in, you begin to doubt Herbst sets mark in women’s 10,000 tournament. whether you’ll ever get a goal.” “I ’m satisfied with the victory.” Uruguayan coach Omar Borras Dear Andy Landers, who should make the bed? IN D IA N A F O L IS .A mistake that could have caused moves to New York state said Denmark coach Sepp Piontek, charged the officiating favored Wisconsin distance runner Stephanie Herbst to run out of gas whose team played fluidly and West Germany. R ecently I happiness? is Andrew, you-get calfed “ Andy” advice they got from columnists as Wedne.sday probably helped her shatter a record. D EA R ANDY: If a president was HARRISON. N Y (UPI) - The aggressively in the second half. “ I “I’m very worried about this went to a party Signed. Unhappv divorced and remarried while still and I don’t like to be called have made the right decisions in Herbst highlighted the first day of competition Wednesday at No. 2 money winner Andy Bean world of American professional know we can play better but I ’ll be sort of refereeing,” he said. “ It’s, in Washington DEAR UNHAPPY: The secret in office, would his second wife still “ Andy.” Unfortunately, I don’t life by paying attention to tfie the 6.5th annual NCAA Division I 'Track and Field Championships will also apparently be among the happy if we play like this and win golf begins a two-week swing- missing. Bean committed to the something that concerns the whole and met Ann to being happy is in learning to take be called the First Lady? like people going out of their way to astrology columns. with a record- setting performance in the women’s lO 000-meter through New York Thursday. One every time.” World Cup tournament. Landers. She’s pleasure from all the dull, routine Signed. History Scholar call me "Andrew” either, so a lot of run. tournament, but told Westchester of the stops is routine and the other officials Wednesday his back was small, pretty, Andy and terrible things that keep D EAR SCHOLAR: If a president people just call me ” Hey ,” DEAR ANDY: Ever since we She crossed t he tape in 32.32,75 to establish meet and collegiate far from ordinary. giving him problems and that he Introducing... carefully - happening to you in life. Once you divorced his wife and married My advice to you is. have a girl. were married, my wife has in­ records. Her time bettered former Oregon State runner Kathy With leading money winner Greg may have to withdraw. dressed and Rooney have mastered the art',«f liking another woman while still in the sisted that I make the bed every Hayes’ two-year-old NCAA meet mark of 32.43.81 and North Norman among the missing this easy to talk to. drudgery, bad luck antfdlsa'ppoint- White House. “ The First Lady” is D EAR ANDY: This is the first morning. Do you think a man Carolina State runner Kathy Ormsby’s two-month old collegiate week, the PGA lour makes its Both Norman and Bean (who has ■ITiese are not ment, you’ll be a happy person. not what the other woman would be time I’ve ever written to a should make the bed? record of ,32:36.44. annual trip to the Westchester won $382,000) could be wind up Dean A. LeMay the things I called most often, especially by the columnist. What is your opinion of Signed. Unmade The race was the only final of the day. Country Club and the $600,000 shattering the one-year money envy Ann Land­ D EAR ANDY: My husband told First Wife. people who write to columnists and DEAR UNMADE: Very often 9 ’’Coach gave me the go ahead (to move into the lead with three Westchester Classic. winning record of $542,321 set in ers for. though. me he’s in love with another ask for advice? How many people the solution to any problem is laps to go), but it was one lap earlier than it should have been, " After that, attention will focus on 1985 by Curtis Strange. I envy her all those short, well- Here’s a sample of the kind of woman who is 17 years younger D EAR ANDY: Do you like the do you think have lived happily compromise. Why don’t you agree Herbst said, ’’They (the officials) were off on the laps When.I the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, written letters she gets asking letters I’d like to get: than he is. I ’m in love with another name “ Andrew” ? We are about to ever after because of the advice to make your side of the bed? direct questions that she can make found out, I was scared to death. I just said to my.self that 1 had to which will host the.U S. Open for man 17yearsolderthanIam. What have a baby and it it’s a boy. we’re they got from columnists? keep on going.” the first lime in 90 years. Although a column out of answering. All the D EA R AN DY: My husband and I advice can you give us? thinking of naming him Andrew. Signed. Truth Seeker Frankly I don’t know how Ann letters f get are three pages long Signed, Ageless Landers does it day after day. The Herb.sJ^s victory gives Wisconsin the team-.scoring lead after Westchester is looked upon chiefly have been married for 27 years and Signed. Pregnant DEAR SEEKER: The same and they never ask me anything. we’re always looking for how to be D EAR AGELESS: I ’d suggest DEAR PREGNANT: Yes I like number of people have lived answers are easy but the questions one event with a total of 10. Oklahoma State is second with 8 as a final tuneup for the Open, the PLAINFIELD They’re always telling me. both of you start acting your ages. the name Andrew but if your name happily ever after because of the' are hard to think of. points and Duke third with 6 points. tournament has provided its share happy. What is the secret to of drama over the p^sl few years. BRETHOUND PARK Last year Roger Maltbie shot a Kelly looking to steal Qelmont show 63 in the second round, but Mtnuaimi mmOftm eventually found himself in a Races every 15 minutes, open 6 days a week Health care cuts hurt ELM ONT, N.Y, — Trainer Walter Kelly, a newcomer to the playoff with former champion Belmont Stakes at age 79, may steal the show from youngsters Raymond Floyd and George SMEDULE Woody Stephens. 72, and Charlie Whittingham, 73. Burns. Maltbie birdied the first MATINEE TWILITE EVENING Stephens, the sentimental favorite', will saddle Danzig hole of sudden-death to win the event. Connection Saturday in the 118th running of the Belmont, in an TOO PM 5:00 PM 7:30 PM Solo therapists are having their own problems attempt to lengthen his own record to five straight victories in the Seve Ballesteros made the West­ chester one of his American Fri 6 final leg of the Trip le Crown. By Robert Strand Last July Cummings formed a apists mostly zero in on the than the practitioner who deals victories in 1984 and the year 1 r tioners will not be in practice 10 In three months of therapy we got Whittingham will counter with Kentucky Derby winner Sat United Press International for-profit firm callbd American patient’s specific problem of the with all problems solo. before that the tournament was the ‘=*"’ recondmanlno depart­ years from now.” says Cummings, that number down to zero.” ment. He has been with Lynch Motors IV2 years. Biodyne, that already operates moment, rather than seeking to Ferdinand, the early betting favorie in the $3.50,000 stakes race. site of one of the most dramatic Sun. ■'They are an endangered SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A five psychotherapy centers in analyze every cranny of the S IX TY P E R C E N T of visits to About 5 percent of patients never Kelly, meanwhile, has many hor.semen buzzing about lightly shots of the decade. mot()rcvcfe **’ l‘>vs ridino and workino on hlus species.” Mon. relentless drive to cut health care Arizona and Hawaii serving unconscious. . . physicians’ offices are by patients want to quit therapy, he says, ‘‘and raced Johns Treasure. The Exclusive Native colt, owned by John they’re the people that scare the Bob Gilder holed a 3-wood for a u costs is driving solo psychologists 250.000 subscribers. By the end of with no physical illness, but are Murrell, skipped his 2-year-old season and ran only four'times T «8 THE NEW APPROACH applies ” We had an agoraphobic, house­ insurance carrier that has to foot double eagle at the 18lh hole to Dean has studied electronics and as a hobby builds re­ and psychiatrists out of business, the year Cummings thinks the specific therapies to specific prob­ suffering physical complaints that this year. He posted two victories by a combined 21 1-4 lengths Wad. mote control/ scale model cars. bound for fear of open places, and the bill.” So Cummings’ model finish out his third round and that in the view of Nicholas A. Cum­ number will triple. lems. Cummings says, whereas are based on emotional problems. and added two seconds. But what resily has the experts talking is we dealt with it successfully in 45 includes a program for therapy shot vaulted him to victory. A Thura. mings. former presimnt of the He says insurance companies certain other therapists use the Cummings says. the fact that he is fresh. I— REMEMBER- American Psycnological • will send their subscribers to the.se minutes.” he says. addicts. plaque now sits in the middle of the same approach for every problem, He cites numerous studies show­ Johns Treasure’s last outing was an 8 1-4 length allowance P tih iu lK il IMpiviliv iV SINCE 1969 Association. new centers because they' can fairway from where he hit the shot. “If it’s a Freudian, you get the American Biodyne has worked in g -^tter psychotherapy can cut His method of dealing with trium ph on May 25. How much does being fresh helpa horse in the achieve huge savings — and Ctametk anoalyltaek What will take their place will be couch. If it’s a Jungian. you’re out 58 therapies for problems such that waste by up to 80 percent, and specific problems means therapy 11-2 mile Belmont? Five of the last .seven winners, including 1985 Norman, who won last week’s 5 0 0 IV. C«nt«r St. hew. all-purpose groups of psy­ because these centers can be more Senior citizens always admitted FREE going to paint pictures. If it’s a as depression, alcoholism, job this' is where the insurance carrier can be brief, yet under his contr'act winner Creme Fraiche, skipped both the Derby and the Kenlper Open for his third tour- ____ No one under 18 admitted Man^licstcr chotherapists under contract to effective ‘ than individual thera­ behavorist. you’re going to get problems, schizophrenia, compul­ with insurance carriers the Preakness Stakes. title of the year, will not be Irving LYNCH 646^381 saves huge amounts. uN U f I m if iM e iiii It o rn ro M C M v e v a llT.MiafMMWCNI health maintenance organizations pists operating alone in their “desensitization.” he complains. sive gambling and even addiction number of sessions with a patient to add to his $447,109' in 1986 fHMOs) and to insurance compan­ offices. Cummings’ method is called tolherapy. Thus, the new therapy “ We identified one woman who is unlimited. So is the length of earnings. 564-3391 ies such as Blue Cross, he predicts. “ Fifty percent of the solo practi­ targeted therapy — meaning ther­ center offers greater resources made 422 doctqr visits in one year each session. n — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. June S. 1986 — 15 Social Security Pre-vacation checklist should Trout that got away leaves ; Benefits :■ , „ 4 include preparations for pets budget analyst up the creek The troops in ^ w on’t With vacation t I Simply refill it (but not too fu ll). th e "Back Again I quote a witness. "Poor time upon us Room" are all Rob came up sputtering, blowing, Less of a response may discourage and muttering to himself. And then and many peo­ her. When you leave her, try to getting antsy he bailed himself out of the water, ple traveling 1 anticipate how much water she'll because over J o e ’s and leaned behind a tree." end with their pets need during your absence and the next two to c a m p - , P e t F o r u m weeks, the gang At this point, the relater of the leave no extra. W o r ld tale said he didn’t know whether grounds and If she tips it over and become is splitting! up. ^ QUESTION: My three children Rob was crying, talking to himself, ' Other outdoor thirsty, perhaps she’ll make the going different Joe German have been getting Social Security areas, there are Allan Leventhal, D.V.M. ways on fishing or just plain disgusted and sprvivors' benefits since my wife’s connection. Use a water receptacle exhausted. some precau­ that is secure (with a weighted safaris. death If I remarry, w ill the tionary steps One group, __ However, there is a really nice benefits continue or stop? bottom) or one that sets in a ring. ending to this story. Our hero went that should be. However, canceling out one vice consisting of taken. Planning Paul Bengston, Rob Huestis and back to the trailer, got himself may just start another, such as running down the river after this dried off. and returned to the scene ■ANSWER: Your remarriage for travel and camping with your .families as well) is a good idea. Brad Stevens, are going to hit the will have no affect on your excessive chewing or soiling.-So humongous fish. One witnesses oFthe crime. t pet is just as important as laying Your veterinarian can advise as to Beaverkill River in N Y. Some of children's benefits. If you are try to avoid the real problem — said he “ didn’t know whether Rob I bet you think he caught the fish out your own itinerary, the proper items and tips on boredom. Get your puppy a safe the gang for just a weekend, some receiving benefits only because for a week. ’ was into the fish, or thp fish was this time. Nope. What good old Rob you are caring for your children, Pretrayel physicals and proper first-aid technique. In severe in­ toy, a big chewable artificial bone, into Rob.” did was walk up to one of the ladies jury, veterinary a'ssistance should play the radio or TV. In extreme Frank Horton and yours truly Anyhow, as the story goes. Rob these will end when you remarry. vaccinations (and for some states are making our annual trip to who had been present at the picnic and Canada a health certificate) be sought locally. Ticks are a cases, get your pet a pet, a live had this monster on, and was ground, and apologize for his special problem in campgrounds playmate to keep her company. Pocomoonshine to fish for smal- pursuing it down past a picnic cussing. QUESTION: f understand you Herald ohoto bv Richmond by your veterinarian, an up-to-date Imouth bass and maybe some license, a sturdy collar and identi­ this time of year. Your veterinar­ Another approach is not to make ground where three families were Her answer to him was “ You ■can get Medicare after you’ve been ian can advise you how to avoid a big fuss when returning home to landlocked salmon. having a weekend picnic. And just getting Social Security disability Kathy, this week’s featured pet, feels secure while being fication tag are all important, It’s There have been all kinds of don’t have to apologize. I ’m a fly also a good idea to affix a them (and^remove them). your pet. Practice being away as our Rob hit the picnic area, still fisherlady myself, and I would benefits for 2 years. Since I was held by Dog Warden Richard Rand. She’s waiting to be . With these sensible precautions, from her for_ghort intervals, before stories kicking around the "Back going hellbent forelectionafterthe actually disabled for 2 years before adopted. temporary tag with your vacation Room about fish that were have done the same thing. Except J pets will weather the camping or she has the urge to tip over her fish, the trout, most likely chuc­ fall in.” I started getting disability benef­ phone number. If necessary mo­ caught, fish tha,t “ got away,” fish tion sickness medication can be outdoor vacation, and owners will water, praise her for being good kling to himself, broke off So you see, old Rob’s sterling its. does that time count in enjoy having them along. (but don’t overexcite her). Gradu­ that were seen but not caught, and At this point the troops who qualifying for Medicare? issued at this time plus a discus­ just plain good times that we all character came through. You can Adopt a pet sion of diet changes, and aware­ ally lengthen your separations as witnessed the incident relate what also see why we enjoy our sessions Marines perform this bad habit fades. And don’t play have enjoyed on different trips to foHowed with relish. ANSWER: No. Only the period in ness of the danger from wild QUESTION: I have a 6-week-old the same places. So I thought I ’d in the "Back Room.” animals and snake bites. A strong Border collie pup that, when I ’m with her or get her excited before Rob. who95 percent ofthetimeis The Second Marine Division Band of will feature pop hits, show tunes, swing, which you were entitled to and for you leave. Try to be sure she’s share one of these epoch sagas that leash is a.must. not there, kqocks over her water sedate, cool, and a calm person, Editor’s note: Joe Garmant a Camp Lejeune. N.C., above, will play which you received benefits can calm when you depart and gradu­ keeps getting better and better cut loose with a very loud expletive classical and other selections. Within count as part of the 24-monlh ' Companion animals shouldn’t be dish. How can I stop such with each pa.ssing year. Manchester resident for many Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Manchester behavior? ally she should adjust to your when his leader popped up minus a the 40-member band is a dance band, a requirement for Medicare Dog W O O S hom e allowed to travel with their heads absence and stop the spillage. This story concerns our good years, is a recognized authority on Bicentennial Band Shell. The concert u fly., and even more important, the subject of bamboo fly rods, and stage band and a jazz band. out of car windows, as much as buddy Rob Huestis. excellent fly minus trout. they enjoy this. They may suffer fisherman (also our very capable the sport of fly fishing. QUESTION: If the VA says I ’m ANSWER: Your puppy is bored Allan Leventhal is a Bolton To quote again, some of the eye or ear damage. Bewpre of the when left alone and shows her veterinarian. Do you have a town budget analyst) and seeker of expert witnesses, "When that disabled, does that mean that with woeful look heat in closed cars in hot weather, large, large trout. Social Security wilt, too? resentment by knocking over her question you’d like to see answered resounding •%$! left his lips, there Bloodmobiles collect 100 pints resulting in heatstroke, other , water dish. First, try not to show here? Write to Pet Forum, Man­ It seems (as the rest of the gang was instant silence all over the ‘Kong’ revived serious illness or death. ' tell the story) that Rob. while Two bloodmobiles were held ANSWER: No. A person who Bv Barbara Richmond roaming on Hartford Road on May displeasure, nor scold her, at chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Beaverkill. The three families in HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John 11:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments Btorklano, Christopher J. Brown, A first-aid kit for pets (and their fishing the Beaverkill a couple of recently by the Connecticut Valley Salvatore Carrabino, M ark G. Cusson, meets the Veterans Administra­ Special to the Herald finding a spilled water dish. Manchester, Conn. 06040. the picnic area looked up. and froze Ashton and Peter Michael Goetz, can be made by calling 643-5111. years ago, hooked into one of the in their tracks, food halted halfway who established themselves on the East branch of the American Red Persons appearing to donate at Matthew P. Cycenas, Anthlonv S. tion’s definition of disability does Rand said he had to dispose of extremely large brown trout that Cross. D'Agostino, Ronald J. Devaux. not necessarily qualify for Social Kathy, with the woeful eyes, is to their mouths. All over the River, New York stage, have been added South United Methodist Church Jeremiah B. Dowd, Michael D. two dogs this past week. . the can be found on that river. Now I ’m Doyon, Richard C. Duquette, Donald L Hilda Baker was chairwoman of Security disability benefits. Al­ this week’s featured pet. Kathy is fishermen halted in midcast, trout to the cast of The De Laurentiis included: doberman and the little mixed not saying the truth is being the day at the blood drive held May D. Em ery, John R. Form er, Frederick though the requirements of the two about 2,months old. She’s a mixed About Town hugged the bottom, frozen in their Entertainment Group’s new action Glenn MIrtI, 15 oollonf; Marcia M . Ferrara, Edward J. FIglela, Dennis breed and was found on High Street breed. Scooter. They had been at stretched, but that fish has grown positions, and even the water thriller "King Kong Lives.” 19 at South United Methodist Meinerv, 11 oallonf; Kenneth Mark- M . Foreman, Donald C. Foster, James programs are similar, they are not in size from 20 inches to 24 inches in tteln, 6 oallons; Paul Maneoalo, 2 J. Fuller, Blacev J. Futtner III, on June 1. the dog pound for many weeks. stopped running.” The film, starring Brian Kerwin Church. She was assisted by oallons: John Sylvester, 1 gallon. identical. Under Social Security but two short years. Any way you Roseann Garbich, Eric J. Gllnack, Emotions Anonymous meets and Linda Hamilton. Is being several lay volunteer workers Donald K.' Anderson, Nancy L. Cheryl L. Gonynor, Jay W. Gonzalez, law. a person rrtust be unable to do Dog Warden Richard Rand said With the hot summer weather on Bingo game set for tonight Androlot, William H. Bayrer, Irene B. cut it. the fish had to be huge, ONE DOES NOT learn to kick directed by John Guillermin on along with Arlene Croteau. There Joson J. Granato, John F. HOwkIns, any substantial work on account of Kathy probably is part setter. its way. dog owners are reminded GLASTONBURY — An Emotions Anonymous St. Bridget Parish will have a bingo tonight at 7:30 because there were too many were 49 pints of blood collected, Boles, Robert Brindamour, Sheila A. Beth E. JaskolskI, Michael L. Kloman, a physical or mental disability the water when frustrated. Huestis locations in Tennessee and at the Campbell, Robert R. Casey, George T. Kevin A. KohL She’s black and white to supply their animals with plenty meeting of spiritual work and growth through at the school cafeteria, 74 MainSt. Cash prizes will be witnes.ses to this exploit. including one first-time donor’s Chrostowssky, Barbara "W. Clark, which is expected to last at least a had to learn the hard way. He De Laurentiis studios in Wilming­ Peter M. Kublllus, Kristin L. Lane, of water and. if they are outside meditation, prayer and discussion will be held tonight awarded. ' contribution. Rocco J. Desimone, Patricia L. Dow, Todd R. Lindsay, Franc! W. Loos, This seems to be-the time for kicked. The water had commenced ton, N.C. Rosemarie Downham, Howard I. Ep­ year or result in death. dogs, to leave them a place where at 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church in South TO HEAR ANY one of the troops The, Howell Cheney Regional Gregory M. Lucas, Dominic Lu m c - poodles to be at the pound — there running again. Guess who landed Scheduled for release in De­ stein, Mary Z. Everett, Margaret M. chlno, Richard P. Manas, Johafhon they can be sheltered from the sun Glastonbury. 'The public is welcome. telling the story, or even Rob Vocational Technical School stu­ Glusto. have been three or four within the Toastmasters speak Friday on his sitdown in the water. Talk cember, “ King Kong Lives” began Mazzeo, Tom M. MIklolche, Matthew or bad weather. himself, it must have been quite a dents and faculty donated 90 pints Barbara Golg, Kevin T. Greer, Peter S. Mllbrandt, Motthew J. Miranda, QUESTION: I happen to believe about adding insult to injury, that production March 31 with Martha H. Grose, Jacquelyn A. Hedlund, past few weeks. As of Tuesday, The Nathan Hale Club of Toastmasters Interna­ sight to see lanky Rob Huestis, of blood to the Connecticut Blood Richard T. Moore, Kathleen A. Mor­ Pet owners are also reminded was it. Schumacher as producer. Jennifer A. Hedlund, Charles E. HIrfh, larty, Lawrence P. Mullett, David R. that my' aunt, who is severely there were two at the pound. One Goodwin wins poster contest tional will have a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at First Mary T. Juleson, Marie A, KastowskI, disabled, would qualify for SSI not to leave their animals in a car Bank on May 16. Fifty-one pints Mytych, Clinton H. Neff, Debra B. was mentioned in last -week’s COVENTRY — Debby Goodwin, a student at Federal Savings. 344 W. Middle Tunrpike. Those were from first time donors. Cathy Geraldine Kelley, Paul J. Krinlak, Sue Nevers, James W. NIcol, John M. payments. Who decides whether column. He’sgrey and white and is during the hot weather. Even if the interested in learning to speak in public are invited. Mclnerhev, Deborah Messier, Jacque­ OborskI, Arthur B. D'Connell, Michael windows are left partially open, Captain Nathan Hale School, has been chosen winner Burr, a teacher, coordinated the line B. M IrtI, Lois Morgan, Eugeula B. . P. Perreault, Eric W. Pfeiffer, Glenn P. she is disabled? about 2 years old. He was found on Morlarty, Gordon W. Newman, Sharon the temperature builds up enough at both the Connecticut and New England Regional Thoughts event. Several students worked as Pfistmer, Tung H. Pho, Fronk J. Carpenter Road. competitions of the Federated Garden Clubs’ poster lay volunteers supervised by a few E. Phante, Juan A. Sanchez, D arryl A. Pletlock Jr., John A. Plattner. ANSWER: That decision is The other was found June 1 on to cause the animal to die. Society hears foik music tunes SIbrInsz, Helen M. Small. Gerard A. Poirier, James T. Poulin, contests. The competition for students in grades 6 to 8, adult volunteers sent by the Agnes M. Strong, Gertrude Tlnkle- Mark W. RIslev, Sebasstlan Romano, made by the claimant’s State EldridgeStreet. He’salso grey and The dog pound is located on town paugh, Arthur R. TInsz, Joan Weather­ Smokey the Bear-Woodsy Owl 1986 Environmental ANDOVER — The Andover Historical Society will A simple Christian who made no Connecticut Valley East Branch of David J. Rossefto, David A. Rouelle, disability determination service... white and is about 2 years old. property off Olcott Street. The dog Poster Contest, will give Debby a citation and cash meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Alice Y. Moe of Christ his Son cleanseth us from all Then turning to his third text. the Greater Hartford Chapter of ford, Deborah A. Wilson, Lorrolne B. Howard E. Rovegno, Steven R. Roy, The Social Security office assists in pretense at being a preacher was sin.” Yeates, Edward Zebra. Kathleen M. Ryan, Robert J. Ryglel, Rand said a couple of people have warden is available at the pound gift. The Coventry Garden Club announced the Bunker Hill Road. Gordon MacDonald and the Rainy "Then we which are alive and the Americaii Red Cross, Helga A. Beckett, Sheila FalkowskI, the application pucess and in once asked to take a .service in the After reading it carefully, he John F. Sambogna, Jeffrey Schamb- expressed interest in adopting the from noon to 1 p.m. He can be winner. It was one of 10 entrants to the state Day Trio will present a folk music program featuring remain shall be caught up together Anyone wishing fo assist at blood Dale F. Goss, Jean T. MacPherson, ach, Paul R. Soucv, Rick C. Smith, Paul absence of the regular preacher. paused, William D. O'Neill, Joan M. Schiller, developingevid jcerelatingtothe first one as soon as he is ready to reached by calling the pound at competition from Scott Rhoades’ art class. ballads and sea chanties. There will be a short looked at his audience and with them in the clouds, to meet the drives as a lay volunteer or a R. St. Amard, Scott C. Stone, Brian T. Entering the pulpit, he said. “ If I quietly Stephen P. Werkhovien. Tripp, Christopher M. Tweed, Michael disability. go 643-6642 or by calling the police business meeting. Strawberry shortcake will be said, “ That’s my sins Lord in the air: and so shall we health history interviewer should A little black-and-white male department at 646-4555. were a real preacher', I might find away.” ever be with the Lord” (IThessalo- J. Vanderpool, Jeffrey T. VIrr, Rodney served. New members will be welcome. one text sufficient, but seeing I am call 643-5111. The Connecticut Persons appearing to donate at M. Wilson, Todd E. Wood. This column is prepared by the terrier cross, mentioned in last Someone can also be contacted Reading his second, "Be careful nians 4:17). he looked again at his Valley East Branch of the Greater Cheney Tech: Social Security Administration week’s column, is still waiting to be USS Chester reunion pianned not used to this business. I will take for nothing: but in every thing by audience and said, "That’s my.self at the pound by calling either of three texts.” Haritord Chapter of the American Dominic P. Accarpio, Thomas A. office In East Hartford. Do you adopted He’s cute and shy and is those numbers from 6 to 9 p.m.. Local club dances In squares prayer and supplication with away!” Red Cross is located at 20 Hartford Adamson, Roger M. Ames, Curttiss M. have a question you’d like to see about 4 years old The seventh reunion of the former USS Chester will The first was I John 1:7—"But if thanksgiving let your requests be Archambeuv, Arthur W. Aubln, Joseph Monday through Friday. Road. J. Bachlochl, Richard L. Banville, During the Civil War, Gen. U.S. answered here? Write to Social Cleo. last week’s featured pet. is be held in Dallas. Texas, Sept. 25 to 27. For more Manchester Square Dance Club will have a we walk in the light, as he is the made known unto God” (Philippi- Pastor Mark D. Eddy There is a $5 fee for adopting a information, write to Bobby E. Osborne P 0 Box light, we have fellowship one with A bloodmovile will be held at Lance S. Branes, Gregory W. Beleke- Grant’s Union army occupied the Security, Manchester Herald, P.O. still waiting to be adopted. She’s dog and the'new owner must have club-level dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Waddell ans 4:6). he said. "That’s my cares Harvest Time Baptist Church wlcz, James E. Bennett, Stephen R. 1057. Waxahachie. Texas, 75165, or phone (214) another, and the blood of Jesus away.” Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Benson, Scott E. Bettlnger, Scott W. Confederate capital of Richmond. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. about 7 months old and was found the dog licensed. School on Broad Street. Gordon Sidall will call the Manchester 937-8308. square.s and Linn Case will cue the rounds; Middle Turnpike, on June 17 from Bldwell, Michael J. BIxby, Thomas H. Va., April 13, 1865. Troop 25 bestows badges, awards PONDS SEA BREEZE 5 Dry Skin Cream Antiseptic DIAL 470 Boy Scout Troop 25 closed the family living were presented to all teering: Reid McNally, dog care, VASEUNE Pump 10 oz. ODO Soap 1985-86 troop year with a Court of the recruits mentioned above. Also consumer buying: Jayson Med­ CLAIROL ' Honor held in the sanctuary of Intensive Care 2.9 oz. Personal Size camping. Timothy Burdick: com­ hurst. leatherwork: Stephen Me­ Viscllne Ultress Center Congregational Church munications: Eric Algren. Mark theny.' communication, personal Baby Oil EATERS 3.5 oz. recently. Anderson. Martin Balukas. An­ management, cooking, camping, 10 oz. $ 2 8 9 Haircolor Work ■ At the beginning of the session, drew Bartley. Roderick Begin. safety; Mark Milewski. camping, All Shades 1 Pair the following graduating Senior William Brown. Shaun Darby. cooking, citizenship-world: John f * ll h t f , Scouts were awarded their assist­ David Burr. Jason DeJaoannis. Mullen, safety: Chris Noyes, elec­ $ 1 6 9 ant Scoutmaster’s badges: Chris Micahel Dore. Todsd Erickson. tronics; Jeffrey Nelson, camping, $ J 7 7 Eaton. Paul Hansen. Jonathan Robert Gess. Nathan Gohla. Chris cooking, citizenship-world; Jef­ d iS li Hubley. Kory Kapitke. and Wil­ Gregan. Travis Hibler. Mark Keat­ frey Nodden, camping, cooking, liam Sciaudone. All are Eagle ing. David Lyder. Manny Matute. citizenship-world: Eric Passmore, Scouts who have served seven Reid McNally. Jayson Medhurst. orienteering, consumer buying: GILLEHE GILLETTE DRYUMW years in the troop. As is the troop’s Jon Mullen. Eric Newton. Chris Todd Powers, camping, cooking, Poor ‘Tofday’s Special.” The GASX custom, they then conducted the Noyes. Eric -Passmore. David communications: Leonard Sa­ SOFT&DRI Hairspray STRESS rest of the Court of Honor. Tablets TRAC II Phillips. Leonard Sadosky. Scott dosky. consumer buying; Robert column isn’t getting any mail! TRAC II A btoboI or Pump Nineteen recruits were inducted Salonen. MiChgael Vigeant. Mi­ Salonen, camping, cooking, 12's Cartridge Aerosol TABS How can we hunt down your I EXTRA STRENGTH Razor ' into the troop: Jeremy Burr. John chael Wilbanks, and Scott Wilson. citizenship-world; David Sciau­ Blades Deodorant All Types Vitamins Conklin.' Stepohen Dore. James Merit badges were presented as done, camping, cooking; Jeffrey favorite recipe for veal piccante G a sX 8 oz. Downing. Chester Gary. Eric 5's $339 All Types Regular or Iron, follows: Mark Anderson, forestry: Staniunas. citizenship-nations: or chocolate mousse, if we don’t Zinc Hoffman. Bryce Johnson.. Kevin Martin Balukas: model design, Matthew Tracy, citizenship- 4 oz. LeBlanc. Joshua Madore. Luke animal science, gardening, safely, community: Michael Vigeant, ar­ know where you’ve enjoyed the 6 0 ’S Nelson. Larry Norman. Jacob consumer buying: Andrew Bar­ chitecture. photography, consu­ $219 Odell. Brian Paugas. Scott Sar­ tley. consumer buying: Hal mer buying. dishes? gent. Ronald Starkweather. Brown, citizenship nation: Wil­ The following advancements in Tommy Stevens. George Wales. liam Brown, consumer buying, rank were awarded: star Scouts; Jason. Whiting, and Van Wilson. law: David Burr, skating, photo­ Roderic Begin. Todd Courcy, Jona­ Drop us a note and tell us The Norman Chatel Inspection graphy. architecture, consumer than Damon. Michael Dore. Ro­ about the most fabulous fish, PEPSODENT TYLENOL $ 9 6 7 Plaque was awarded to the Moose buying: Chris Chappell, camping, bert Gess, William Kennard, Na­ T o o th p as te Patrol. Roderick Begin, patrol cooking, citizenship in the world: than Gohla. Jon Mullen. Leonard the most perfect pasta that CapletsC a o lA ts W LADY leader and the- Richard Knight Andrew Clevenger, citizenship, Sadosky, David Sciaudone; Life CALTRATE 6.5 oz Extra Strength Camping Plaque to the Fox Patrol. you’ve enjoyed anywhere. TINACTIN nation, personal management: Scouts: Hal Brown. Chris Chap­ Calcium SIGNAL 50's •% rl SPEED Leonard Sadosky. patrol leader. Matthew Clough, citizenship in the pell, Jonathan Coleman. Jonathan Write to Today’s Special, Man­ 7 7 Mouthwash Powder Special recognition was given to community: Jonathan Coleman, Damon. Rick Eaton. Peter Evans, Supplement I _ 1 STICK chester Herald, Box 591, Man­ 24 oz. 45 gm. the following for their perfor-' communications, citizenship- James Hansen. James Hathaway. 90's All Types mance in the recent Algonquin community. citizenship-world, Todd Kleperis, Steven Metheny, chester, 06040. 1.5 oz. 9 District Camporee: Senior .Scout camping, cooking: Dean Coiu- Jeffrey Staniunas; Bronze Palms: $ 2 ^ 9 camping. Crew 3. Eric Lindland. lombe. citizenship-world, camp­ Peter Bernier. Guy Wagner; WHR5I: crew leader: Boy Scout camping. ing. cooking: Todd Courcy. per- Silver Palm: Paul Hansen. Then we’ll do the rest. We’ll p efss^ a a L etipaw falel. .eseuiaie $ 1 6 7 Fox patroil. Leonard Sadosky. sonal management, CWi-MOaneedi patrol leader: Boy Scout field day. citizenship-community; Jonathan contact the chef and ask for the Wolf patrol. Micahel Dore. patrol Damon, citizenship-nation. Jason The Pony Express service began recipe, which will be printed in leader. All came in second place in DeJoannis. consumer buyimng: in 18^. It ran between St. Joseph. EFFERGRIP WELLA their divisions. Jeffrey DeJoannis. camping, cook­ Mo., and Sacramento. Calif. TODAY’S SPECIAL. Denture PONDS Special cash awarcls were given ing. communications, scholarship, Adhesive Shampoo or Cold Cream to the following for bringing in new athletics, personal fitness, pets: PAMPRIN JOHNSONS recruits: Michael Vigeant. Mi­ Dana Dieterle. camping, cooking; TUCKS 1.5 oz. v„ Conditioner Bar chael Dore. and Herbert Sargent. Michael Dore. consumer buying; Pads All Types Tablets 2.75 oz. Foot Soap The troop still has places for-boys Ruichard Eaton, citizenship- $ 1 7 7 w 4 oz. m 8 oz. 48’s presently in the 5th. 6th. and 7th ^^o m m u n ity: Peter Evans, per- i’ ' ! 100’s a i $ 1 2 9 grades. Parents can call PatricI tonal management, cooking. I Name...... * I Kennard. recruiting chairman 4^^^^/Camping. communication^'.'' $ 2 |0 9 «DS> $107 649-4472. citizenship-world, citizenship- "W The following badges were pres- community. citizenship-nation: ! i Ppl^s efited: patrol leaders: David Phil­ Robert Fiske. camping, cooking: I A d d re ss...... ! lips, Todd Erickson. Jason De- Mark Foley, camping, cooking, 6 Joannis. Martin Balukas. Scott communications; David Glade, I I Shionen; assistant patrol leaders: camping, cooking, citizenship- Available at participating E ric Newton. E ric Passmore. world: Chris Gregan. consumer Ju n e 7 , 19 M Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORES! RNESSE Manny -Matute. Scott Wilson, buying: ‘ James Hansen, Preacriptlon Center Not all Items available at Lenox Pharmacy DIPPITY Shaun Darby; junior assistant citizenship-nation; Paul Hansen, RAIN DATE - JUNE 8 i , I 208 W. Center SL all stores. 299 E. Center SL Mousse Scoutmasters: Chris Chappell. painting, food systems, salesman­ Not responsible lor RNESSE l O A K t o S P K I Favorite restaurant dish ...... - ...... ! Manchester Manchester \ R e g u la r Jonathan Coleman. Dean Cou- ship. scholarship, woodwork, gar­ typographical errors. DO Hairspray o r E x tra Idmbe. Jeffrey DeJoannis. Dadna dening. sports, cycling; James ’ . V ^ ' ' I R e g u la r o r All Types Dieterle. Peter Evans. Robert Hathaway, citizenship-nation, 5 oz. Health & E x tra H o ld FF€SSE 7 oz. Eiske. Mark Foley, David Glade. reading, electricity, painting, n m n m Kay Drua Co. Brooks Pharmacy T,ad Kapitke, Eric Lindland. Ste­ farm mechanics: William Kenn­ Beauty Aids Quinn’s Pharmacy 8 oz. m i fA RT tU LV K T U N t M a .! I — ^ ------phen Metheny, Mark Milewski. $ i.2 5 ' WlTHAmurHAU 14 Main SL. 585 Enflald Ave., 873 Main 8L $ 2 2 9 ard . citizenship-community; Todd ^ADMISSION AT THC A m i « A M U lA R M S T O M Sale Prlcesl Jeffrey Nelson, Jeffrey Nodden. t M HartforO Enflald Kleperis. citizenship-nation: Eric 'T EFFECTIVE DATES Manchaatar Tlodd Powers. David Sciaudone. Lindland. camping, cooking, LTMANORIWDSCOOm JUNE 5-7, 1986 Robert Salonen. citizenship-world, personal man­ JCT RTIS I4f t I8T. KMOOUFtELD. COWWtCTICUT OUU Cut out and mall today to Ih# Manchaatar Harald, Box SSI, Manchaatar, CT 00040 Skill awards in citizenship and agement; Manny Matute. orien- t U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 5, 1986 — 17 HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browi|t PEANUTS by Charlas M. Schulz TUP IF THERE ARE ALREAP't' ATTORNEYS MATE Thursday TV oueeN IS ioii^e 700,000 ATTORNEVS (QUESTIONS LIKE THAT! PiaeONToBP IN THIS COUNTR't', UiHV PO U)E NEEP VOU? : 5:00PM [ESPN] Instd* th« PGA Tour (S?) Wartime in Washington (H) r ® Footsteps of Glams [HBO] MOVIE: 'W alk Proud* A young Chicano gang member itrugglas among [CNN] Sports Tonight y/r. loyaltiei to gang, mother, and girtfriond. [DIS] MOVIE: ‘Imamiptod Melody' Bobby Benson, Sarah Holcomb. 1978 Australian opera singw Marjorie Lawrence Rated PG. THE COSBY SHOW fights back after she is stricken w ith polio. Eleanor Parker. Glenn Ford. Roger Moore 5:30PM [ESPN] Tennis MagaHna 1955 [TM C] MOVIE: 'U Ya Spend the Night When Rudy's (Keshia Knight [ESPN] SportsCenter U.B. ACRES by Jim Davit Together: The Rolling Stones perform in ‘ concsn. The Rolling Stones. 1982. Rated Pulliam, r.) friend Peter (ears 1 2:00AM CB Dynasty PG. In Stereo. I WONPER WHAT I 6HOULP PO his first trip to the dentist, she CB Hawaii FKra-0 THE RHANTOM by Lm Falk A By Bany MAVBE WE COOLP TAKE THEM TO WITH THESE CORNCOBS? IT SEEMS THE STORE ANP&£T.A^

t t t HERALD. Thursday, June 5, 1986 MANCHESTER HERAi.n^ Thurgday, June S.19M — tS Nuclear cost proposal draws fire from utilities

STAM FO RD (AP) — A proposal proposal, any coal or nuclear Seabrook plant in New Hampshire. years. a sense, the nuclear issue died in a power plant. If it is found that a that would require utility compan­ power plant construction costs not Now that Millstone 3 is working, ies to recover the costs of con­ recovered through higher electric­ 1980-81 and the utilities are trying company wasted some funds dur­ customers must pay for iis con­ THE ARKANSAS REGULA­ to survive the transition period,” ing the construction, that disal­ TAG SALE SIGN structing nuclear power plants ity rates in 10 years would have, to struction. Connecticut state law TORS. in comments submitted to within 10 years or absorb a loss met be absorbed by a company and Norgaard said Wednesday. “ My lowed total would have to be Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? requires that the costs of large the FASB. called the change recommendation is that the finan­ immediately reflected as a loss in with strong criticism during the reported as a loss. plants, such as Millstone 3. be opening of public hearings con­ “ arbitrary, capricious, irrational, cial standards board do nothing. its financial statement, under the The FASB proposal also would phased in from three to 10 years. illogical and not supported by The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale ducted by the Financial Account­ This is a passing problem.” FASB proposal. require regulators and utility .State utility regulators last week financial or economic evidence.” ing Standards Board. Disallowances now can be re­ companies to include abandoned proposed that the plant's cost be They argue that their 20-year Classified Ad. When you place yeur ad, you’ll receive FASB suggested in April that the M ORE TH A N 70 organizations ported as assets, according to Van plants as allowable costs at their phased in, or gradually a d d ^ to phase-in makes it more likely that utility companies change their and individuals were scheduled to Riper. present values in rate-making and rates, over five years’. A P& L will recover the costs. ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. accounting methods on the costs of testify at the hearings, which require companies to immediately Regulators in nearly . very state Richard Norgaard. a University The abandonment proposal large facilities "to improve the report disallowances, another ex­ continue in Stamford through have favored phasing in costs of of Connecticut finance professor, would require companies to in­ usefulness and reliability of finan­ pense typically related to nuclear Friday. Kirk said FASB also has large electric plant.*; to ease ‘‘rale_ said the accounting changes are in clude costs associated with aban- STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER cial reports." according to FASB been the target of a utility- power plant construction. shock," or the sudden increase in reaction to the cancellation of 94 donded coal and nuclear power Chairman Donald J. Kirk organized letter-writing campaign customers’ bills. nuclear power plants and 58 coal plants in their balance sheets. Since the accounting standards IF A D O P TE D by the FASB. the opposing the proposals. KIT *N’ CARLYLE ®by Urry Wright In Arkansas, for ' stance, the plants in the United States ^nce “ This is a technical task that Most report these costs in footnotes are recognized by Securities and changes would become effective Arkansas Public Service Commis­ HELP WANTED 1975. Norgaard has been hired by a cannot be accomplished by popu­ to their financial statements be­ HELP WANTED I n ELP WANTED HELP W AITED HELP WANTED Exchange Commission. FASB's for the fiscal vears beginning after sion decided Arkansas Power & group of utility companies to cause the FASB has no rule I HELP WANTED proposals affect all the nation’s Dec. 15. 1986 lar vote, anymore than establish­ Light Co. could phase in its share of testify against the proposals. ing safety standards for nuclear regarding abandonments. utility companies Northeast Utilities in Berlin is costs in the $3.6 billion Giand Gulf He said the problem of paying for Ensy-To-Sew Immediate openings for Head Teacher wanted Manchester Library. Part Specicl Education HeiLee He “ We know that people are by and among those opposed to the power plants can be.” Kirk said in Regulators in figuring rates to part time In Manchester GREAT FOR time book mobile driver, Teocher-For anticipated nuclear power plant in Mississippi expensive nuclear power plants April experienced carpenters^ JO&T HAb A BO£t large critical" of the proposal proposals recover the costs of an abandoned Trim work and plastic Day Core. Degree In early HOMEMAKERS ' $7.54-7.85 per hour. Drives openings In DMR Early (JF^OME 5oW. over 20 years. Both Arkansas will soon be settled in most states The. change in disallowance known as Statement No. 71. said NU. brought its $3.8 billion regulators and the company op­ plant would have to use the laminate experience a childhood education pre­ SUPERVISOR . bookmobile on assigned Intervention Summer and is a political ** issue that accounting could come into play in facility’s present value. If the ferred. Call 647-0788. route. Implements stops Program. Coll Joanne FASB spokesman Robert Van Millstone 3 nuclear power plant in pose the FASB proposal, because it shouldn’t be addressed through prerequisite. Full time Could you moliv.lr .1 other Riper on Wednesday. Waterford into service in April and a situation where a utility com­ carrying amount of the plant employment & Benefits, people besides yourself, to and assists patrons. Re­ Knopp-Phllo 487-1300 or wojjid requ.ire the company to accounting changes. pany undergoes a prudency exami-. quires high school di­ 566-8472. Under the so-called phase-in also owns a share of the unfinished absorb Grand Gulf costs after 10 exceeds the present value, a loss call 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 work hard with-a rominit- “ I .see this as a political issu'e. In nation following the completion of Monday thro Friday. meni to quality? If you feel ploma, Class II drivers j would be recognized. you can lead a team doing license and public library Painters Helper-No expe­ Immediate openings for Delivery person and sales light housekeeping please experience. Apply at the rience needed, willing to carpenters, experienced clerk wanted for modern apply in person to Th e Maids Personnel Office, 41 Cen­ work, own transporta­ In framing & must know pharmacy In large shop­ of Manchester/Clastonhnrv, ter St., Manchester or call tion. Steve 74M026. Insurers argue policy changes needed how th layout. Full time ping center. Pleasant ■T88 Main St.. Mamdit^ster. 647-3126. Deadline for app­ employment 8. Benefits, working condition;, wil­ Honrs Qain to .T:.TOpm. No lying Is July 3rd 1986. The ling to trotn, flexible town Is an Equal Oppor­ Bv Jennifer Johnson call 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 H'eekends or holiilavs. Paid Real Estate in awards given for insurance not a d until voters make their industry to increase. Monday thru Friday. hours. Apply of once to tniining. 61Q.Q87H. tunity Employer. The Associated Press claims, an overabundance of lawy­ voice heard.’' Smith said. Block advised about 200 exposi­ the manager. Liggett Printing opening. Im­ ers and a legal system that needs Among possible reforms sug­ tion managers attending the ses­ Equipment operator Pharmacy, Parkade N A SH V ILLE Tcnn — Ma.ior revamping gested by Smith were restricting needed by general con­ Shopping Center, 404 West Mechanics Wonted. Expe­ printing plant of Fortune I HOMES sion to avoid complications by 500 Company has Imme­ reforms are needed to salvage an In 1985. the average product liability to only the persons found tractor. Must have expe­ Middle Tpke Manchester riences with torches and FOR SALE u getting in touch' with their insu­ insurance industry frantically try­ rience on backhoe and CT. welding helpful. Must diate opening on 2nd 8,3rd liability loss in the the United to be at fault, forcing those most at rance company months before a shifts for the folibwthg ing to stay ahead of a fast-changing States was $1.02 million compared dump truck, must be able have tools, will train. All real estate advertised i s fault to pay the most, using ma.ior show is scheduled. to service and maintain experienced prep people: , market, policy changes and soar­ with $.394,000 in 1975, said Jack B. periodic payments and instituting Laundry. Immediate op­ Excellent benefits. Apply In the Manchester Herald "The best thing I can tell you to equipment. Call 742-5317, Truck. Trailers Inc., 651 Model maker/VorltvpIs- ing liability rates, industry experts Butline Jr., vice president of John sliding fee scales for lawyers ening for person willing to t/ond negative ossembler- Is subject to the federal do is to .iawbone. You don’t do that 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Sullivan Ave., South Fair Housing Act of 1968, say B Buttine Inc . a New York work noon-4pm. Mon-FrI /proofreader. Will train • tWbyEA.mc awarding higher fees for lower by sitting on your hands or by Friday. Windsor. which makes It llleoal to "In.surance companies are prac­ insurance broker settlements.’ and alternate weekendfs. on automated equipment. getting together two days before Excellent startlniji rate. Photocomp experience a advertise any preference, ticing the kind of voodoo econom­ Plaintiffs won 47 percent of their Block said that in the meantime, Cleaning help. Immediate limitation or discrimina­ ies that would make (Vice Presi­ the move-in date. ... If you’re For addiflonol Informa­ plus. Excellent compen­ .jury verdicts in 1960 compared agents and brokers are mired in tion, call Manchester opelnings, part time even­ tion based on race, color, HOMES dent) George Bush blush.” said locked into a crisis, now’s the time ings and or weekends. sation including shift pre­ L with 60 percent in the early 1980s. paperwork, so much that changes to face it,” he said. Manor, 646-0129. mium and benefits. Quali­ religion, sex or notional FOR SALE Rentais Huntington T. Block, president of Buttine said. sometimes don’t reach agents in Truck Driver with Class 11 Some outdoor duties. Se­ origin, or on Intention to license. 50 hour work fied candidates, please Huntington T. Block Insurance, People must organize to urge tbe field. Buttine said insurance problems nior Citizens and students apply In person to Stand­ moke ony such prefer­ week. Apply at Al Slef- welcome. 643-5747. which is based in Washington. Congress and state lawmakers to "There’s such a flow of paper, won’t be .solved overnight. ard Register (Formerly ence, limitation or dis­ fert's Aopllances, 445 MOONLIGHTERS crimination. The Herald Manchester. $122,900. Im­ ROOMS ’’We could talk about whose fault pass ma.ior reforms in civil law to it’s hard to digest.” he said. As a ’’The current insurance crisis is Burroughs) 259 Hartford maculate 3 bedroom Co­ Hartford Rd. Manchester Window cleaners. Must Tpke., Tolland, Ct. 875- will not knowingly accept FOR RENT it is until the cows come home” he avoid excessive awards and law­ result. Block said mistakes have not amenable to a simple or quick 647-9997 $$$$$ be experienced. Steady lonial. 12 X 22 tlreploced said. 0731. EOE M/F. any advertisement which suits. said Lester Smith of the been increasing. solution. The intervention of con­ work, good pay with is In violation of the law. front to bock living room, Blockand other industryexperls tributing factors is too complex for Route Drivers dining roqm, 13 x 16 Large furnished room- American Tort Reform ’’Endorsements are left off poli­ Summer Help Wanted to fringe benefits. Call 649- Kltchen facilities, close to who spoke to the National As.socia- Association cies. there are mispellings and the quick-fix. But steps are being work on farm part or full The New York Times 5334. Immaculate 3 bedroom enclosed porch leading to deck. Vinyl siding, nice bus and shopping. 647-9288 tion of Exposition Managers con­ "It would be easy to fingerpoint policies are renewed with perhaps taken.” Buttine said. time. Coll 644-1454. home delivery service Ranch with 16 x 32 In- Leave name and phone vention here Wedne.sday said ground pool, beautiful level lot. D.W. Fish Realty at one another ... But we can’t look less coverage than before.” Block ■’After all. it’s not in the 8283 has several contract de­ Cook/Prep cook wanted. 643-1591 or 871-1400. no. ballooning liability rates have a to insurance companies and we said, adding that the increased risk Driver and warehouse livery opportunities Machinists - CNC Lathe. landscaping, patio, insurance industry’s ^ o r society’s help for South Windsor Hours flexible. Will train. We are expanding our fenced yard, must be variety of causes. can’t look to lawyers The answer of mistakes is also causing insu­ available In the Hart­ Apply Lafayette Escad- Manchester. Spacious liv­ Room for rent. Kitchen — best interest not to sell insu­ wholesaler. Permanont work force and require 1 seen. Realty World. 646- prlveledges, on busline, They blamed increases on a rise lies with citizens. Legislators will rance rates for the insurance rance.” he said. ford. Manchester and rllle 300 West Middle Tpke ing. 2 both Cope. Fire- A flattering style with full time position good Glastonbury areas. class A Mochinist to tool, 7709. close to center of town benefits with overtime. Manchester. set-up and run Hitachi placed living room with zip-front closing is quick These are part time po­ cathedral celling. Large 646-7066. and easy to sew for sum­ Call 528-9624. Selkl Lathes. Apply at 6 room, 3 bedroom bun­ sitions with above aver­ E.A. Patten Co. 303 Wethe- galow type home on over­ loti $135,900 "We guaran­ mer time. age earnings. You must tee our houses" Blan­ Room-Main Street loca­ New propeller may give jets a boost No. 8283 with Photo- Receptionist full time for rall Street Manchester. sized lot! Detached 1 or 2 tion Includes utilities, $185 enjoy working outdoors chard 8, Rosetto Real Guide is in Sizes Small, busy 4 doctor office expe­ cor garage, lots of panel­ monthly. References 8, Medium and Large. Me­ rience with phones and with minimal supervi­ Floral designer. Must be ling throughout, hard­ Estate 646-2482. SAN D IEGO (AP) — A new kind experienced In all areas of Security. 646-7622 offer Protect Office. Ground testing of the propfan blades, reinforced with an alumi­ dium (12-14), 2% yards appointments a plus. Call sion. Starting time In wood floors. Very deslra- 5:30. of propeller that researchers say 46-inch. floral design and work According to Sievers. model and started two weeks ago at the Rohr num alloy, are sturdy enough for Mrs. Brown, 646-0314. most areis is 3:00 A.M. SECRETARY ble quiet locatloni Back on the market I Im­ could substantially cut the amount UPI photo and you'll work a lew without supervision. Im­ Offered at $96,900. Realty ground testing of the propeller, Turbine Engine Te.st Facility in constant commercial useantlquiet TO ORDER, send $2.50 ter cack maculate 5 plus room I APARTMENTS of fuel and runway space needed pattetn, ,lat S09 tor postata and hours each morning, 7 mediate opening availa­ Nutmeg Branch YWCA, World 646-7709. Ranch In Coventry. Beau­ called a propfan. show it will cut San Diego. The ground tests are to enough to satisfy passengers and ble. Marlborough Florist Manchester, full time, FOR RENT by rtiodern .iels is in the early consumption of today’s turbofan- liaadlinf. days a week; Your own tiful acre plus country lot. end later this month, with flight noise requirements at local Thorny problem SUE BURMEn reliable car Is a must. No 295-0204. 37'^ hour week in busy Very nice older duplex on 2 car garage, full base­ stages of testing for possible use by powered \iets by as much as tests .scheduled to begin in Febru­ airport?. MandMalar Harald office with much public commercial and military aircraft. ilsuM a. DtAmtricas ' Cook full time. Excellent experience necessary, nice street, both apart­ ment, woodstove. Built In 24 Locust Street. 7 room one-third In addition he said the ary in Georgia Ira Flatow, host of the PBS series “Newton's Apple,” and Ntw Yarn. N.Y. 10030 contact. Strong math ments newly remodeled, 1965. Excellent condition apartment $600 monthly "People always ask 'Why are position for experienced no collections Involved. propfan’s eight blades produce The military favors the use of teacher Jack Netlandof Osseo. Minn., get to the point of Print Nana, AOdrasi wllh ZIP person. Call John at Dal- and communication extra deep lot, single cor Inside and out $99,900. plus utilities. Security, no you looking at propellers? Isn’t more thrust than the usual two to NASA has earmarked $20(1 mil­ COOE, stpla kumker and SUa. Call 1-800-424-2475 skills. Ability to balance lion through its aeronautical div­ propfans on the wingsof aircraft to Imavrs 659-0665. during regular business garage, newer roof, re­ Jackson 8, Jackson Real appliances Coll 646-2426 that a step back?’ Btrt we consider four blades on standard propellers, the program during a recent taping in New York City. New FASHION with Assistant Newspaper m oney, use office cently pointed. Excellent Estate. 647-8400 or646-8646. weekdays 9-5. ision for the Propfan Test Assess­ cut down on the amount of runway hours or locally at 667- this more of a revolutionary step reducing by about 3() percent the Netland was preparing to lie on the bed of nails for a Photo-Guide patterns in Receptlonlst/Salesper- dealer wanted In Bolton. machines, and typing 60 Investment or Ideal for ment program. space needed, said Allen Novick. all size ranges, has a 1240 or 523-4950 bet­ WPM. Able to work Inde­ forward” said Keith Sievers, chief runway space needed to take off son. Must be ambitious 8, Call 232-9989 between 9am new home buyer. Let your First Class all the wovl! I East Hartford, older gen­ chief product engineer of the segment on inertia, which will open the season in early special Grace Cole Collec­ ween 2-4:30 A.M. , noon, Monday through pendently and to organ­ of the NASA Lewis Research The extra thrust also reduees the Questions to be answered are dependable. Good hourly 8 tenents help you pay the Brand new listing. Exqui­ tleman, 2 room efficiency, Allison Gas Turbine Divi.sion of October. The show is used as a teaching tool in junior tion for larger sizes; plus Friday. Ask tor Michael. ize work assignments. all utilities, share a bath. Center’s Advanced Turboprop strain on a plane’s engine. wage. 659-5400, 647-7351. mortgage. Must be seen. site 8 plus room Contem­ whether the propfan’s thin, curved General Motors Corp. high schools. ’ 2 BONUS Coupons! Must have high school $149,900. Coll Ed 649-2947. porary home. Situated on $72 weekly. 647-0069. Custodlan-12 month posi­ diploma and 2 years an acre lot In executive tion, second shift, Glas­ minimum secretarial Completely remodeled In Manchester area. 3 bed­ Efticlency Apartment- WHY NOT GET INTO THE tonbury Public Schools. experience. Contact M. 1980, this home Is In move rooms, 2.5 baths, 2 cor Available Immediately Applications available Bragg, YWCA, 135 In condition! Over 11 garage. 3600 sq. tt. Offered $275 a month. 7'At room 5 EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? from Glastonbury Board Broad St.. Hartford, CT rooms with 5 bedrooms, at $219,900. Jackson 8, available June 1st. 8375. of Education, Glaston­ 06105. 7'/t baths 8i vinyl siding. Jackson Real Estate. 647- Heat, hot water and ap­ W E N E E D A N bury, Ct. 06(>33. Phone An EEO/AA Employer. Four large rooms on third 8400 or646-8646. pliances Included. No CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 633-5231 ext. 441. Affirma­ pets, security required. floor. Located In Historic tive Action. EEO. M/F orea. Garage with room Hot Dloglty Dog I Brand 646-2970. ADVERTISING SALES REP. above. Asking $140,000. ^ new listing for those of Notices Business Property...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Form Supplies and Equipment.... 80 MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5:00 Strano Real Estate. 647-" you who hove been wait­ 5 room apartment, up and Resort Property ...... 26 7653. ing for a spacious Ranch down, 2 bedrooms, stove Lost/Found ...... 01 Bookkeeping/Income Ta x ...... 54 Otfice/Retall Equipm ent...... 81 and refrigerator, conve­ Mortgages ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodellng...... 55 RATES: 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for home. 8 rooms, 3 bed­ Personals...... 02 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Just Listed. room Cope nient location, large yard, Wanted to B u y ...... 28 Painting/Papering...... 56 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. the college graduate or someone wanting to rfiake 6 rooms, 1.5 baths, 2 car Announcements...... 03 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 P A R T TIM E In family neighborhood. garage. Set on 1.12 acres garden area. $600 plus Auctions...... 04 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per day. a career change. Three bedrooms, garage. In lovely estoblished Man­ utilities. Available June Financial...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Eaulpment... 85 Minimum charge: 4 lines. LOADERS AND UNLOADERS In-ground pool. Won't last chester neighborhood. 1st; Call 643-0110. Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Rooms for Rent...... at $97,000. Joyce G. Ep- $135,000. Jackson 8> Jack- ...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 Benefits Include: •8.00 PER H O UR -steln-Real Estate 647-8895. son Real Estate. 647-8400 3 Room Apartment-First Employment & Education Apartments tor Rent...... 32 DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Sales...... 88 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the • pleasant atmosphere • gas mileage or646-8646. floor, large rooms, stove, Condominiums tor Rent ...... 33 We offer steady year round employment, paid Spring Street Colonial. 7 Help Wanted...... 11 Services Wanted...... 62 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. • good salary • holidays & birthdays refrigerator, heat and hot Situation Wanted ...... 12 Homes for Rent...... 34 vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ luxuries rooms, 2'/3 baths, 5 room ranch In South water, garage, laundry Store/Office Space...... 35 For odvertlsements to be published Monday, day, paid holidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa­ fireplace and a magnifi­ Business Opportunities...... 13 Merchandise the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Must have a reliable car. Windsor with large pri­ facilities, very clean. S47S. Instruction...... 14 Resort Property ...... 36 ble between the hours of: cent lot at the base of Case vate lot and pool. Offered Lease and security. Ask Industrial Property...... 3 7 Automotive Mountain. $189,900. “ We about Senior Citizen dis­ Employment Services...... 15 Hollday/Seasonal...... 71 10 am to 4 pm ^ at $105,000. Coll Trinity Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... '. 72 Cars for Sale...... 91 READ YOUR AD. Classified advertisements are For confidential Interview: guarantee our houses ;s--R«al Estate. 522-9299. counts. Call 646-7268. 4 pm to 9 pm ^ Blanchard < Rosetto Real Roommates Wanted...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 taken by telephone os a convenience. The 'all Denise Roberts • 643-27111 8 Wanted to R e n t...... 40' Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 10 pm to 3 am Estate 646-2482. Hebron 3 bedroom duplex Real Estate Furniture...... 74 Campers/Trallers...... 93 CONDOMINIUMS TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Between 9 & Noon 3:30 am to 8:30 am 1 V] baths on treed lot, 8550 Homes for Sale ...... 21 (3 t^ h o u r work span) In town. See this excellent F0R8ALE ' per month plus oil heat. Services Machinery and Tools ...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 the original Insertion. Errors which do not value 9 room Cope. 3 or 4 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... , 77 lessen the value of the advertisement will not Security and references Lots/Land for Sale...... '... 23 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 We require steady reliable people with good wol^ bedrooms, finished fam­ required. No pets. After Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t...... 78 Miscellaneous Autom otive...... 97 be corrected by an additional Insertion. Just Reduced. Manches­ Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... records, and the ability to lift parcels up to the ily room, enclosed sun 6am. 228-0561...... 52 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 98 iirralh weight of 70 lbs. Applications and initial Inter­ porch. Oversized 2 cor ter. $99,900. Forest Ridge Condominium - 3 bed­ views will be taken on June 9th, 10 th, 11th and garage, 2 baths, 2 firepla­ Bolton-Mature person tor ces and much more. Ask- rooms Including 14 x 18 12th from 2 pm-5 pm and 7 pm-IOpm, room 104. moster with full both, 14 x a very nice 4 room apart­ lngS119,900.Callusl U 8.R ment. 1 '/3 baths, patio and Realty 643-2692. 18 living room, dining UNITED PARCEL SERVICE room and family room. brook. Immediate occu­ pancy $425 with heat. Call Rockledge. Unreplacea- Central air, 2'/3 baths. Notices Employment PICTURE THIS 90 Locust St., Hartford, C T Deck overlooking private Mr. Lindsey at 647-0200. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ble at this price, 10 room El El HELP WANTED Colonial Includes 4 bed­ wooded backyard. Pool Manchester-Large 4 bed­ & Education No Phone Calls Please. rooms, tlreploced living and tennis facilities. D.W. LOST Fish Realty 643-1591 or room apartment next to Furniture Delivery, full $ EXTRA MONEYS room and family rooms/- park, private yard. 8625. I AND FOUND DON'T KNOW where to EOE/M/F formal dining room, se­ 871-1400. MEAT MANABER time. High School di­ plus utilities. Call 633-6975 look next for a lob? How ploma, must be neat with parate In-law apartment, or 529-0299. 9 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Found. Female cot 5 HELP WANTED Full time. Send resume about placing a “ Situa­ a clean rean record. Basic With Your Own Part-Timo Job. house has 3V7 baths, 2 car Pointers needed with at garage, 4 zone heating, months old, has flea col­ least 3 years experience. of past experience to tion Wanted" ad In carpentry skills expe­ IN MANCHESTER AREA LOTS/LAND Manchester-Cozy 2 bed­ lar. Tiger Calico with classified? [ g y ] HOMES n n HOMES aluminum siding and FOR SALE room opt., bullt-ln micro- Must have own transpor­ P.O. Box 129, Man­ rience preferred. Call 278- 487-553 odd only An Excellent Opportunity for* newly pointed Interior. short hair. Found at ECLC tation 646-7760. 2492, ask for Bill. FOR SALE UU fOR SALE wave and other features. on Spring St. 647-1371 after Manchester Insurance chester, C T 06040. Wool Middle Tpke. 420-496 Where can you get all this 8500 Plus utilities. Coll agency has an opening for Custodian Cleaner/Super- Bolton Lake. Very Very 4. vlsor for high school. Marblo 8L aii Housewives and Mothers with ond 3600 sq. ft. for $198,500. 633-6975 or 5294)299. a part time secretary. Century 21 Jackston- small piece of land. Can­ Typing and telephone T H E EASY W AY to find a Write giving experience. McCabe 8L aj| not be built upon. 643-2880. $25 reward for return of cash buyer for no-longer- Part Time inserters Box 329, Manchester, Ct. HELP WANTED Stack Plica all young children bring them Showcase. 646-1316. Manchester 4 room 2 bed­ small black cat with white skills are Important. Insu­ wanted. Call 647-9946, ask Courteous and ener­ Jack J. Lappen room flat, 2nd tioor. Avoll- rance and computer skills needed household Items Is 06040. Hilliard 8L 357-591 Government land. Delin­ paws and throat. Lost 5/31 with a want ad. Dial for Bob. getic hardware clerk. with you and A H s P save on Realty. quent tax property. Avail­ able Immediately. 8525 from Henry and North experience helpful but not ►------CwiHrl4aa 81 14-100 Includes heat & hot water. essential. 649-2891. 643-2711 to place your' Dental Hygenlst expe-; Full time, or part time. . Oxford 81 all L0T8/IAN D able at ultra low prices. Elm Streets. Manchester. quick-actlon ad. Medical Secretaries. Im­ rlenced. Part time Tues­ 164 Blast Center Street For Information coll 1-619- No pets. Rose 647-8400 or Answers to "Sam” 643- mediate opening for 2 port day Si Wednesday. Call Apply In person at Engartm 81 1.55 babysitting r H r i ^ costs. FDR SALE 646-8646. You don't have to be an Manchester, C T 565-6491 ext L937 24 hours. 2887 or 623-6887. time secretaries. Please between 9am-12. 633-3509. Conyqrs Hardware S*2L"’ 227-293 odvertlsing expert to get Executive answering ser­ send resume fo 18 Haynes Hudaan 81 all 643^4263 4 room apartment, first results In Classified. We'll 63 Tolland Tpke. vice needs operators - our Street Manchester Ct William 81 ^ i _Nou2, PuUic floor. Stove, refrigerator, help you word your od. 06040. 646-4797. Manchester heat 8i hot water, laundry 643-2711. service expandlrig 'all OaklandSl ^ 3.17 SOUTHWESTERN N.H. PERSONALS shifts. Call Judy 649-2133. I need another listing!! hookup. Working-couple preferred, r\o pets, refer­ Lifeguards with WSI. Ap­ Outside Sales. Monday 388-453 thru Friday, evenings. Ex­ Strickland SL all Now don’t rush to your phone and 10 ACRES, $19,900 ences, 1 month security, To : J.G .F. I see love In Attendents local gas sta­ plications being accepted Trumbull 8L an 8500 per month. Coll offer your eves. 1 feel love In tion part/full time. Apply for apartment complex cellent money. Coll trip°and fall down. Take yoiir time, 6 6om, 649-1362 (weekends your touch. Loving you Is Cheshire Sunoco, 687 S. located In Manchester. Jeanne 647-9946. NEEDED Griawild 8L all get out of the chair and call me. If 50 MILE VIEW Permanont part time Lilac 8 t I anytime). so easy. It’s the stopping. Main St. Dependable, Call 528-1 300 far everyone calls at once the switch­ I'm glad I met you. With , tellers needed In our Auto energetic people needed. appointment. Looking for summer help. AT ONCE: Wlntar SL 47.M Immaculate, pleasant, Love, Admirer bank and Burr Corners Maintenance Workers. Trallar 81 g board won’t be able to handle it, so Discover the beauty of SW New Hamp­ quiet, four rooms. Mo- offices. Will frain, apply Easy Assembley Work! Blockledge Country Club, Women & Men 22 Hours Per Week ture, responsible, work­ 923 Main St., Manchester LOOKING FOR good 228-0250. Orchard 8L J starting now (you can stop reading shire, mature woodiands. Soiar site with news? Look for the many $714.00 per 100. Guaran­ ing, single female pre­ or call 646-1700.EOE teed payment. No sales. Cburch St Z Salary Plus Gas Allowance long enough to c a ll), and tomorrow bargain buys odyertlsed No experience neces­ 50 miie view of the CT. River Vaiiey and ferred, non-smoker. Lots ANNOUNCEMENTS Detalls-send stamped en­ Receptlonist/Sales. Are Myrtio SL Z morning from roughly 7:45 on; call more. Coll 649-5897. I In the classified columns velope: Elan-173, 3418 En­ you a pleasant outgoing sary. Telemarketing Linden SL a SOUNb INTERESTING? Vermonts Green Mts. Near iakesandski What nmkes Want Ads today. person who Is looking to You can b« a Harald A r«t AdvISBr and handle and every half hour and I won’t feel work? People like ydu terprise, Ft. Pierce, FI. positions available LacnatSL all Emergency? In Manches­ 33482. make some extra money BupervltB our carrier boya & girla. If you like kide, rushed scheduling the appoint­ areas. Town maintained road with ter. dial 911 for fire, who read and use the Floral Designer, expe­ by working 1 day, 2 nights with flexible hours. Bldwall SL 40l-2fra went e little Independence end your own Income... Want Ads every day. ^ ments. Your listing is my desire! power and teiephone. Located oniy 15 police, medical help. 6 rience required. Full time Management Trainee. per week and Saturdays? Salaiy plus bonus. 8prln| ^ 187-371 2711. position. Must be familiar Flexible hours are the key 5 room 2 bedroom apart­ Entry level position for KoanaySL . , lO-isi Your home ownership will be short minutes ..from 1-91 and 2 hours from ment fomllv home. LOOKING FOR a low-cost with all phases of design ombltou^. Individual. to working In a friendly For personal. Inter­ 2 Painter 8, Helper. Good w o rk . C o ll 643-8455. lived when you give me the listing of Manchester. Terms avaiiabie. Caii Stove refrigerator and way to communlcatu ycHir Company has profit shar­ established business. If view call 647-8P18 ooro06> Adoltf pTDfDrrDOs advertising message? wages for hard working Brown's Flowers, Man­ ing progranv and both you like working with MANCHESTER HERALD your property. If you can’t call now, owner 802-257-4347, 9am-to 9pm. dependable person. 246- chester. Ask for Ron or Wed.-Fri. ’ no pots. Avollabit July Want' ads are your local and notional growth people, this lob Is for you I X SALL 647-9946 or 647-9947X call later, but call!______$500 per month 646-S518. answer. 7101 9am-4om. John. opportunities. 649-4563. Call Debbie at 643-2171. Call NOW 647-994S - *1 • . 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 5, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711

APARTMENTS I PETS AND QJJCARS IMDTDRCYCLES/ IMISCELLANEDUS MISCELLANEOUS nnTV/STEREO/ 1 ^ ^ ^ I------FOR RENT li2 J APPLIANCES 8UPPUE8 TAG SALES F0R8ALE_ MDPED8 I AUTDMDTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

4 Room Aoortment. No Used Retrlgerotors, Tag Sal6l22 Cambridge 74 Pontiac Ventura. Good For sale - Team Murry 10 Ford 360 V8 engine from Pets, country living, good Free to good homes - Cute Condition. Asking $435.00. speed mbto cross bike. 1965 F-100 pick-up truck. Bed liner for S-10 Chevy Washers, Ranges — playful kittens. Call 649- St., Manchester. Satur­ Pickup longbed used. No for working couple. Se­ clean, guaranteed, parts day, June 7,10-4. Stroller, Call 643-1147 after 4pm. Just rebuilt, like new $50.00 Coll 649-4989 after 6 curity, reference. 643- and service. Low prices. 6480 after 11am. $50.00. 643-8709 Greg.o pm.D holes $99. 74^8^01.a 7405. car seat, baby walker, B.D. Pearl 8. Son, 64f Free Kittens. HI, we need toys boys clothes to size 4 1974 Ford Van. New paint Main Street, 643-2171. Bench Seat with spilt 4 Goodyear fibreglas a home with lots of love some household and mis- & mags. $2,000 firm. 872- belted tires 195/71 R-15 6 room duplex. No heat, celleanous. Brand new 6215. 1975 Suzuki 185, MX,needs back. Red vinyl, fits full no pets. Coll 643-2898. and warmth. Please call some minor work. $60 or size late model Ford $25.00 a pair o49-0670.o Panasonic Upright Va­ 649-1280. Porta Crib. No Early cuum — With attach­ 1983 Dodge Charger-4 best offer 643-2831 after trucks. $150 Call 649-9982. Birds Please. 6pm. Manchester 2 bedroom, ments, bags 8< extra belt. 7 Free to good home. Tiger speed, front wheel drive, 2nd floor, heat and ap­ months old. $50. Good Tag Sale-Craft supplies- A am/fm cassette stereo, WANTED TD angora. Male cat, neu­ 1982 Yamaha Maxim 1100. I WANTED TD pliances. No pets, secur­ condition. Call 6463245 tered. Needs tender lov­ crafters dream. Prices 37,000 miles, $3,500. Call BUY/TRADE 125JBUY/TRADEi ity, S575 o month. Coll after 5pm. range from 30 to 90 per­ 6461152 or 644-0060. Bought In 86 as leftover. 646-3979. 1 ing care. 649-7193. Still under warranty cent off ribbons, wood, $3,000 firm. Coll 872-6215. Used refrigerators, Free kittens, tabbies & doll heads 8< parts, m<. 1972 Mercury Comet-Must a-dft. 2 Family Flat-lstfloor. 4'/2 washers, ranges-clean, double pawed. 742-5768. crame, cord, beads & sell, runs well, 89,000 . room apartment with guaranteed, parts and ser- lamp frames, pom poms, miles. Its yours for $150. bullt-ln range and oven, vloce. Low prices. B.D. fur) books. From 25 per­ Call 633-6975. I MISCELL ANEDUS WANTED laundry room, basement, Pearl & Sons, 649 Main St. I MISCELLANEOUS cent of 50 percent off. AUTDMDTIVE adults only, no pets, secur­ 643-2171. I FOR SALE Final clearance on these Chevrolet Monte Carlo TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ity, monthly S450.649-7885. Items. June 5,6 & 7th 10:00 Landau 1981. Gold, V-8, Refrigerator-General to 5:00. Kozv K ra ft power steering 8< brakes, Manchester 4 room apart­ Electric very good condi­ Slight Paint damage. For Sale Viva P195/75R15 YOUR CLEAN USED CAR Flashing arrow signs Korner, Rte 83, Vernon. tilt wheel, cruise, air, fm Radiol tire on dodge 15 ment available July 1st. tion. $95.00 Call 649-3387 8763135. stereo cassette. Florida 8390 per month, security after 6;00pm.o . $285! Lighted, non-arrow Inch rim. New with 2 15 OR TRUC K. car. 38,000 miles. Mint Inch dodge rims $50.00 all. and references required. $265. Unllghted $239. (free Condition. $6,000 643-8271. F Call after 4pm 643-1482. Self Cleaning Range. Ex­ letters!) Few left. See 742-5050.D Contact: Tom Duff cellent condition. Large Locally. 1 (800) 423-0163, Automotive 1978 Chevette. Needs Manchester 3 bedroom 6 frost free refrigerator anytime. work, body In excellent Porting out 1957 Chevy CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC. room 2nd floor apartment used 2 years, excellent condition. 4 very good Belolr 4 door sedan. Front 1229 Mata St, Maadwatar 6484484 fvall to wall carpet, refrig­ condition. 9 Cubic foot Used sliding glass patio tires. Must go $250, 646- bumper $50. 6464298 after erator, stove and laundry chest freezer, good condi­ doors, thermal, $15 each. 5808. 6pm.□ hookups. S625 plus utili­ tion. Call 647-7547 after Call 6462300.^ [ l O r o R W ties. Available July 1. Coll 6om.______646-8261 or 646-6082. Levin King Koll Mattress. I LAWN AND Spinal guard excellent ★ Rockville, 2 bedroom I GARDEN______condition. $75. Please coll Opartments, remodeled. 649-9083.O 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint S395 and $450 plus utilities. For sole-Goulds water condition. Only 12,000 BUSBIESS & SERVKE HRKCrORT 644-1882. Craftsman power lawn miles. $9,800. 647-9764. mower. Excellent condi­ pump with tank $95. Coll offer 5:00 6463663.0 - tion, used two seasons. Firebird 1982,6 cylinder, 4 HOMES Call 647-7547 after 6pm. speed, Am/Fm stereo ICARPENTRY/ imiQELLANEOUS Blue pleated lined draper­ ELEGTMGAL FOR RENT ies 84 Inchs X 125- Inches cassette, sun roof, power CHILDCARE REMODEUND lIRWiES I GOOD THINGS with brass traverse rod. steering, power brakes, Glastonbury 2 bedroom TO EAT Extends to 150 Inches. excellent condition. Independent Construc­ Dumas Elocfrie -> Hcntlna Dallverlmi clean form house with complete In­ $90., 6469892.0 $5,600. Coll 643-6802. tion Co. General Contrac­ Electrical Frobitms? loam; 5 yards 875 plus fox. law apartment, 521-5234. tors, custom home Need a kwat or o small Also sond, stone, and Two wheel sulky for will do babysittino In my bundlna and remodeling, Repair? We soedoitse in orovel. call 6434EM. gravely walk behind trac­ Licensed Manchester siding, excavation, etc. ResidenfIM Work. Joseph tor. Air tires, steel seat Dumas, f^ lly Uconsed. STORE AND Chaponls Brothers. Clark home. (Verplanck School Ct !I 4568865 or 4567215. Custom Rofoflllina. Hove OFFICE SPACE $45.00 643-4535.0 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. Area). Call 6463793. Froo Bsfimotes. 6465253. Troy Rllt RotofItfiNr. Will Street South Windsor. Air condition, power travel.' Gordens, towns, Pick your own strawber­ 10 speed bike with acces­ steering, power brakes, Cut boklno time In hcif flower beds» Idroe or New Colonial shopping ries. Containers fur­ sories. Like new $150 or new transmission, shocks I CARPENTRY/ next time you fix meat IHEATM8/ small. Call 643-1815 village. Only 3 vaconcles nished. Open from 8am- best offer 643-8857 even- and rear springs. $2,000 or loaf by baking in muffin PLUMBtijR left. 2360 square feet - 2000 8pm or until picked out. Ings. ______; best offer. 6468787 or tins rather than the con­ square feet - 1114 square No children under 14 ye­ 649-3467 after 6pm. ventional loof. Schtes fuel Foaorty Brothers — Ba­ feet. Will rent, ready to ars of age allowed In field. Elegant off white 84 Inch Farrand RemotMInti — and mokes oftrocf ive indl- Please call 528-5741 for sofa with custom made Cabinets, roofino. But­ throom remodsitnat In- move In. Columbia com­ 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm idduol scrvihBS. Use a D B 0 , UandseobinB. mercial center Rte 66 latest picking slip cover. Oriental wall cassette. Good running ters. rootfi additions, sfollotlon woter, heaters, Information. screen, studio couch, twin low-cost ad In Classified oarboge dlsposols; faucet Sprina CiMn Ups, Frun* East. 4563314. condition. $850: Call 659- decks, oil types of remo- for quick rosponse next maple 5 piece bedroom 2895. dellna and repolrs. FRIEE repairs. 6464539. Vlso/M- set, maple table 4 chairs. esHmates. Fully Insured. time you havo somethlno ostercord aceeiited. RESORT U PICK Call 6463525 or 6462968. Telephone 6436017, after fo sell. 643-2711. PROPERTY Strawberries 6pm, 647-8509. Corona Kerosine heater MI8CELUII»NIS Hompowners. Need elec­ N trical work and home and ■t th« with two five gallon cans. Carpentry and remodel- Cape Cod: Cozy 2 bed­ 1979 Camero-Excellent PAMT1NS/ IRERVICES yard equipment repolrs, Good Condition $75.00. condition, 4 new tires, 4 ino services Comalefe room cottoge, fully Call 643-7115.0 horn* repairs end rem 6 oiso town c a n servtop. equipped, walk to beach. Corn Crib speed, 1 owner, $3,000. Odd fobs,’ Trvekine. Coll 6462254 after 7pm. Call 647-8577. deiinf. «Juat»vw«rk. Ref- 643-8686 after 5. Berry Patch 20 Inch boys bike also will erenpii, HcefiRNl and in- Nome your own price - - Home repairs. You name Include training wheels. sured. Call 6 4 6 llk Fother ond son. Fast, it, we do It. Free osti- Masonry, carpontry, Coventry Loke- Buckland Road 1980 Ford Van. Standard motes. Insured. 6434004. stucco repair work M Call 742-0465 and make an dopendabie sefvice. > Waterfront cottages now Hours: 8-1 / 3-8 offer.D______transmission with over­ Folntino, Foperhanging oltPraNons. Coll 6 ^ available. S150-S250 a drive. Power steering & WANT AOS are worth 6 Removal. Coll 6465761. Howkes Tnm Service or646S635. week. 742-3022. Ladles 26" Bicycle for brakes. Good condition. iookina into uMcn you're Bucket Truck 8i Chipper. I FUEL OIL/COAL/ sale with folding baskets $2800. Call Steve at 643- looklno tor o ploce to PoihtlnB. Interior/Exte- Stump Removal. Free E6 Odd job6FolnHno, win­ Andover-5 room lakefront FIREWOOD and carrier. Call between 2171. live...wh*th«r ifs a home, rlor. Quality work, reose- ttmates. Speefal consider; dow cloantnp, tiodpp- cottage available August I 8pm or 9pm. 6468573. $65 on qpBf tment oT^O mobtt* ndbl* rd te s '. Fret ationfor Eldsrly and Hon- riowrt cuttinp. CaM Morfc 643-4384. $250 a week. firmo 1972 Chrysler New home. esHmOteS. coll 6462413. dteopppd. 647-7S5S. 6465695 onyttm*. Beautiful’ white birch Yorker. $99 or best offer logs. Perfect for summer Golf Clubs, full set. Men's call 649-6727 after 5pm. fireplace. Three for $7.00 Spauldings 9 irons and 2 Merchandise 643-9797. You pick up. woods with bag and cover. $85 649-1794. INVITATION TO BID RECREATIONAL The Manchester Public H l i EQUIPMENT Schools solicits bids for I TAG SALES Ml LK tor the 19861987 school FURNITURE year. Sealed bids will be re­ Saint Tropez dirtbike. 1984 ceived until June 12, 1984, model asking $85 tough ^Tag Sale. June 7 & 8th. 97 2:00 P.M., at which time they Birch Mountain Road Bol­ will be publicly opened. The durable bike with mags. right Is reserved to relect any Please call 6469649.0 ton 9-6. Something for everyone plus clothing!. and all bids. Specifications FREE and bid forms may be se­ King - Sized bed. Firm Boy/GIrl bike very good cured at the Biislness Office, mattress. Two twin box Tag'^ Sale-Saturdav 8-4. 45 North School Street, Man­ condition. Asking $35.00 Many household Items, chester, Connecticut. springs. Frame. Excellent Phone 649-2320.0 condition. Will be sold also desk, secretary 004-06 with 2 complete sets of chair, basketball back­ sheets, 1 bedspread. All Orvis batten kill and fln- stop, etc. 77 Meadow La. for $220, or best offer. nor 6/0. Best offer. Cal! (Off Oak Grove).______Classified Ad befween 5 and 6pm, ask INVITATION TO BID SS39 643-8082, evenings & wee­ -MEDICAL SUPPLIES - EAST kends. Keeptrylngl. for Rod. 8761803. Group Tag Sole-Antiques, HARTFORD SCHOOL furniture, crafts, clo­ DISTRICT' Solid maple honey color IBOATS/MARINE thing. Friday & Saturday, The Board of Education, 110 Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mall: June 6 & 7. 8:30-3, 76 Long HIM Drive,'East Hart­ dinette set. Four chairs, I EQUIPMENT Thayer Rd., Manchester. ford, Ct., will receive sealed table top needs reflnlsh- bids for "MEDICAL SUP­ Clearly state name of Item and phone number In ad. Ing. $99 6463525 or 646 6 family tag sale. June 7th, PLIES - EAST HARTFORD 2968.D 16 foot Mad River-canoe, SCHOOL DISTRICT'. Bid In­ paddles Included. Used 9-3. Baby Items, toys, formation and specifications Price must be Included. household Items, mlscel- ore available at the Business Kitchen set, formica table four times. Excellent con­ dition. $800: Please call leanous. (Redwood Office. Sealed bids will be re­ One Item only per ad. and four choirs $35.00. Farms) 83 Ralph Rd., ceived until 2:00 p.m, Thurs­ Call 649-7650.0 643-49421 after 6pm or 647- Manchester.______day, June 19, 1988 at which 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for time they will be publicly Do not use abbreviations. Four pine ladder back Bob. Friday, June 6th & Satur­ opened and read aloud. The day 7th, 9-4,3 Ashworth St. Board of Education reserves Chairs, stained maho­ the right to accept or relect gany. Call 649-6325 after Inflatable boat", extra & 96 Glenwood St. Dehu- any or all bids or the right to NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads 3:30 pm. Asking $40. heavy duty, brand new mldlfler, jewelry, waive technical formalities It with foot pump, $69.95. miscelleanous. It Is In the best Interest to do accepted. Two end tables. Need Motor mount extra. 646 so. 8436.0 TOWN OF BOLTON Richard A. Huot repair $5.00. Telephone Director . 643-4751. The Zoning Board of Appeals ,. Business Services Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing In the I MUSICAL will hold a public hearing on 0I2-04 Maple table and chairs June 19 ot 7:00 p.m. at the Manchester Herald. I ITEMS______Town Hall to hear thetollow- $75. 646-6232.0 Ing appeals: Spinet Plano. Excellent 1. Brian Usher of 47 Vernon LEGAL HOTICE Roll away bed with mat­ Road for a side yard and set­ TOWN OP ANDOVER tress. $20 Coll 742-9929.0 condition like new (5 ye­ back variance to construct a PUBLIC HEARING OF ars old) Call after 7pm garage. PLANNINOB ZONING To all Herald Redwood chaise lounge 649-8249. COMMISSION ON 1 2 3 4 2. Paul E. Jones of 22 North PROPOSED HOME readers who with upholstered blue Road tor side and rear yard OCCUPATION green print pad. Excellent variances to construct a have something condition. Call 6465477.0 PETS AND deck. The Planning 8. Zoning 5 6 7 8 __ I SUPPLIES 3. Frank and Diane Intino ot Commisson ot Andover, Con- to sell for Mahogany record cabinet 138 Brandy Street for a side oecllcut will hold a Public yard variance to construct a Hearing on Monday, June 9, 16 X 20 X 26. $40 649-9540. Free kittens. For Informa­ garage. 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower 9 10 1'1; 12 ^99 o r Le s s tion call 6469654. JOHN H. ROBERTS level ot the Town Office S Mahogany side table. 31 Vi ZONING BOARD. Building on the following pe­ X 15V4. Expandable $99. OF APPEALS titions: 13 14 15 We will run your ad- Call after 6 646-0599. 014-06______r o u t e 6 - Petition ot Mr. Thomas Goodman for a Spe­ for 6 days Free of Bunk Beds.'Excellent con­ TOWN OP MANCHESTER cial Permit tor o Home Occu­ LEGAL NOTICE pation for o Woodworking Charge. dition - must sell $65. Shoo. 6461760.0 I The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on May 28, 1986 Located on Route 6, this made the following decisions: property Is bounded on the Fill out coupon and . Moving - MusfSell. Maho­ APPL. ATLAS OIL COMPANY - Approved landscape plan North by Route A, bounded on Name. gany dining room set $500. NO. 11M wfelch was condlUon ot (ranlinf of April 88. 1888 - 487 the South by property N /Fot either mail it or King size bed with 3 sets of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Post, Hartford Road. bounded on the East bv R*s- AdcJress bring it to the sheets $125. Twin bed APPL. JOSEPH AND OLOA SULLIVAN - Variance ervatlon Road and bounded frame with matching 6 Manchester Herald NO. 11M approved - 317 Spring Street. on the West by property N /F . Phone. drawer dresser $100. APPL. ROBERT O. A. JANE K. DURATO - Variance of Russell and Muriel Davl6 office. Other miscellaneous 646 NO. Ills denied - 51 Hlllcrest Road. son. 6332 evenings. APPL. DECORMIER MOTOR SALES INC. - Special At this hearing, Interested persons may appear and be One ad a month only NO. 11M Exception approved with a condition: Applicant Valid thru Wing-back sofa and shall submit a proposed storm drainage system to heard and written communi­ per family (No phone calls matching chair $150 Call the Town Department of Public Works for cations will be received. June 1966 649-9982. approval. - 385 Broad Street. Application for the above One Item Only occepted) APPL. ANTHONY DESTEPANO - Variances denied - proposal Is on tile In the of­ NO. 1118 89-91 Birch Street. fice of the Town Clerk, Town Solid Maple table, 4 Office Building. chairs, excellent quality APPL. DANIEL L. CIAVARDINI - Approved variance to NO. 1119 reduce side yard to 7 feet (10 feet required) -13 Dated this 29th day of May and condition. 643-4714. Farmington Street. anO 5th day ot June, 1986, at Andover, Connecticut. All variances and Special Exceptions shall have an effective Dining room table-Solld date In accordance with Connecticut General Statutes. No­ ANDOVER PLANNING manrl)PHtrr Mrralh Maple, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, tice of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's of­ 8> ZONING COMMISSION custom made pads, $500. fice. KENNETH LESTER, Bedraam set Maple, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN SUZANNE DOWER, Manchester chest, dresser, mirror, EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY VICE-CHAIRMAN 16 Brainard Place nite stand, twin bed, $500. Doted at Manchester, CT this 5th day of June, 1986. A ll In excellent condition. 080-05 Call 6462486, 011-04