80 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 25, 1988 t - h 1 - 19 Automotive CMS CARS CARS FOR SALE ED FOR SALE FOR SALE Today It great day ... and OLDS Omega 1979. Excel­ CLASSIC Ford Falcon Classified It a great way lent condition. Runs 1964. Runs, needs tome CARS ... to tell something! 643- great. Well Main­ work. $200. Call Gene S u rg e 2711. tained. 74,000 miles, after 5;30om. 633-6164.C S tre ss FOR SALE air, AM -FM , $1200. Call S tre n g th PLYMOUTH Horizon between 5-7:30. 646- RIOTORCYCLES/ AU iterbed 1900. Good condition, 4 5173. Manchester nine Doctor, why am I so tired? : pine, 4 cylinder, 4 door, 4 MAZDA GLC 1981. A mPEDS American economy atchlng speed. $1500 or best great little car after Y A M A H A 1980 250 Exci­ wins third In row /ll Relax to ease your fatigue /9 Chester CLYDE offer. 649-3692. 90K of T L C . $1500. 742- s h ru g s off c ra s h /18 High or best CHeVROLET-BUICK, INC. 0209. ter. Runs good. Needs 1988 JETTAS VW Convertible 1902. 5 fr 4pm. ROUTE 83, VERNON minor repairs. Asking The 1 speed, white, looks and Y U G 0 1986. Sunroof, AM- $250. 646-4704. S4 0anlury LTDatr. •8295 runs great. 65K. $6485. FM radio. Asking $2300 bold iti eacnallonaar. •3995 646-1405. or best offer. 50,000 YOUR CHOICE: Club on as OMt Calls I dr. OLDS Sierra Brougham mile warranty In­ MISCELLANEOUS Learyc as Century 4 dr. •8995 1983. F u ll p o w e r, cluded. Call after 6pm. AUTOMOTIVE as toai sa OMt Delta cea. •9995 cruise, air, AM-FM, 4 647-7441. Irloera- A. 6.9% FINANCING or lunchec as Nova CL •5995 cylinder. Excellent FORD Granada 1978 for (4) 1984 Z-28 rims with Mittie < e. $250, ' condition. $4195 or best sale. 4 door. Asking Firestone tires. Best 52 after STCuSaaetdr. •10,995 ter 0604 S7 Pont 6000 tM. 4 dr •14,995 offer. 871-7202. $850. Please telephone offer. Please telephone B. FREE AIR CONDITIONING or 646-3415. 67 Cavelier tdr. •7995 HONDA Accord 1979. Air, 649-8291. ST Pont Qrand Am •9995 5 speed, 12 valve, 4 FORD LTD I11978-2door, Lama 67 Speolrum 4 Dr. •6495 cylinder, 3,000 miles on hard top, good body, CARS C. NO PAYMENT UNTIL JUNE professionally re-bullt runs but needs engine Lams 67 Monte Carlo •10,995 FOR SALE Manchf S7 Bulok Regal 2 dr. •10,995 engine. New paint. repair. $150. 742-5058. ED llanrhrHtpr M m lJi 5" with 67 Capriea OTeon •9995 $1950 or best offer. will be I t Strat- 67 Chav. Calelirlty4dr. •8995 871-7202. llmitd ti led two 67 Century 4 dr. •9995 1979 BUICK Le Sabre. SPRING SPECIALS begin I J157. Excellent condition. pregnai 872-9111 Loaded. 60,000 miles. MINIMUM TRADE ALLOWANCE a $4500 or best offer. ON SELECT PRE-OWNEO Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm lEOUS A 647-8351. 30 Cents Hotpl CARS IN STOCK MancI SUBARU 1986 GL Wagon, •2000 wooti lA a g g ON ALL logic Tc 5 speed, excellent con­ PLYMOUTH PONTIAC *8888 LIPMAN #1 dition. $7500 or best -2000 school) offer. 742-6561. V0YA8ER 8UNRIRD progran AUWAC4P, 1 0 0 0 0 1988 VW VOLKSWAGEN F IE S TA 1980- Needs a <6498 backgre 67 Butek Rhrtara, Immaculate little work. $200 or best Pillowtex closing town plant call 646- offer. Call after 5:00. CABRIOLETS... Loaded, •IS.SW *6495 *7995 66 Subaru QL. 3 dr. Silver, 5 tp, 649-4615. 85 CHEVY .^ 5 87 HYUNDAI 6 to choose from P By Nancy Concelman Plnoc 4 WD, AC. AM-FM, >7296 SUBARU GL Hatchback SPECTRUM EXCEL -2000 66 Trana Am. BIk, 'II.eSB 1986. Mint condition, Auto. AC 4 Or. Sumoof, and Anita Caldwell Scorei low mileage, 14,000. <4495 <5995 Manchester Herald club pla 66 Toy. Taroal, 2 dr. rad. MISS Excellent shape Inside 'ar 66 (2) Tarcala 4 dr. AT. MOeS teraA Main Sti and out. See to believe. *4888 66 Chav Cavalier Type 10. 'sass $5700. 647-1924 or 647- 83 MAZDA 85 DAT8UN *7594 About 100 employees of the Pillowtex Corp. of 49 iWtli,- Ann Fis Regent St. will lose their jobs here at the end of May 66 CuHaaa Clerra brn, *7096 1264. OLC •2000 PICK UP -2000 577; Jol 64 Volvo DL. 4 dr. bm, AT, *7606 PLYMOUTH Horizon TC- 4 Or., AC. CaiB King Cab because of the Dallas-based company’s decision to Benschc ays 64 VW QLI *6796 3 1980 tor sale. Stand­ <2888 consolidate operations and close its Manchester Marie B <5495 plant. addl- 63 VW Camper AT. *7096 ard, good body, good Twombl Interior. Best offer. 646- . You 64 VW Rabbit. 45K. *4296 The decision to consolidate was announced today 3415. by Richard E. Kemer, vice president of personnel at time. 62 Bulok Skylark. *3296 UBURBAN 14 HARTFORD TPKE. Seoul SUBARU VERNON, CT the company’s Dallas office. 24 TbHbbR TRpk, Rto. 83 649-6S50 OR OLDS Cutlass 1977. Good Production at the 12-year-old Manchester Plllow- The 91 running condition. ■■■BHBHHMR S VirRM, CT • 649-2838 tex plant will b e . moved to existing plants in were he $1000. Call 649-6248 af­ Hanover. Pa., and Rocky Mount. N.C. ter 6pm. Church, .D Bed pillows and down comforters are made at the presenU ED Manchester facility. PI^LOWTEXc. * ™ O’Bryar a Kerner said the worker’s union. United Auto Church. 1 Workers Local 376, was informed of the closing SAVE Monday morning. Kem er said the company would 4 9 REGENT ST. YOUR CHOICE fulfill ail legal obligations of the union contract PIN SI s through a collective bargaining representative, but Paren' would not reveal the details of the contract. self-help APRIL TRUCK SALE Kenneth Allard of East Hartford, a Pillowtex area for 1987 SCIROCCO Devid Kool/Minchettar Herald employee for about four years, said today workers emotioni BRAND NEW 1988 TO YO TA BRAND NEW 1988 TO YO TA were told about the decision Monday. group wl 4 Wheel Drive. Standard Bed. 5 Speed 2 Wheel Drive. Standard Bed, 4 Speed Executive Demonstrator GOP DIRECTOR RON OSELLA “ All of us have got to find jobs,” Allard said. “ It’s themoni Metallic paint, cruise control, rear wiper and . . . under fire for leaking data a drag to start over again.” Congreg H A Herald reporter was ushered out of the tion, call washer, air, power steering, stereo cassette Pillowtex Corp, offices by a manager before more t is and more. Stock #3603 workers would be interviewed today. Was *13,442 ^ Osella defends In March 1986, the union signed a three-year LIbrar ir Slock *8-233 contract ending a seven-month strike against The V Pillowtex. The contract included provisions for Street w; release of data; automatic pay increases each year, overtime pay a.m .tol PLUS 2 PLUS and Ume-and-a-half for working over-eight hours a the Man lid NO CHARGE NO CHARGE OPTIONS day and weekends. •9995 BELOW OPTIONS criticism mounts The contract also said that if the company •6995 BELOW Sp0cl»l Prle» End$ 4-20-08 SpBC/a/ Prlc9$ Enda 4^28-88 planned to relocate or subcontract work out, Squar )X. 3500 By Nancy Concelman Pillowtex must first notify the union and both must MancI Id, TPI THE CHOICE IS YOURS at NO EXTRA CHARGE: Manchester Herald sit down and explore other alternatives. mainstn '.any Union officials could not be reached for comment School 0 CHOOSE ONE OF THESE OPTIONS OR CHOOSE TW O OF THESE OPTIONS in Republican Director Ronald Osella said this morning. David Kool/Manohaatar Harald will begi AC □ Black Sport Bar with Lights | today he'll "take a closer look” at his actions in The corporation's decision to close came mainly CLOSING — The Dallas-based Pillow­ end of May. About 100 people are Daviau. □ Brush Guard because the company has “ been experiencing 11 p.m. / the future in the face of mounting criticism of tex Corp. today announced plans to employed at the Manchester plant, 5 his decision to release confidential information changes in market conditions.” Kemer said. will be s □ Chrome Wheeis, □ Running Boards rad to the press on competitive salary adjustments “ With the way companies are acquiring other consolidate production and close its which manufactures bed pillows and AC Spoke or Nugget Type □ Rear Sliding Window SPECIAL PRICE of 18 town employees. companies, we’ve found we’ve had to effect cost Manchester plant at 49 Regent St. at the down comforters. First i reductions," Kemer said. □ Stripe Package Two Democratic town directors and a The G K □ Aiuminum Camper Cap “ They said money’s the problem,’’ Allard said. employees necessary,” Kemer said. □ Bug Guard former town director today joined Mayor Peter company will also contact the local Job Service and Red Cre t “ They weren’t making a profit.” liie company’s full staff complement is 110 P. DiRosa Jr., a Democrat, in criticizing Osella other employment organizations to help the Manchei I. 12K □ Bed Rails □ Ultra Mirrors Kerner wouldn’t reveal any figures on profits and full-time production people, but 92-05 are employed workers find employment. □ Cargo Bed Liner for releasing information last week on May 14, niroon the effect the closing will have on the company in production now. The plant also employes seven “ We will make every effort to publicize that we You must present either coupon before order is □ Tool Box □ Cargo Mats proposed pay adjustments for the employees, 643-5111 written and take delivery before 4-30-66. • many of them top town officials. But Osella financially. managerial staff members. have available people,” Kemer said. gon 11,850 today defended his action, saying that he He said the Manchester plant has also had Pillowtex is currently in the process of developing 5 «pd No definite plans have been made for the Q r a n j thought the people had a right to know and that problems with high employee turnover, which plans to find job openings for the managerial staff. Manchester building, but Kemer said he assumed the salary information became public informa­ doesn’t give the company enough time to train He said the company will also help any other Coven i-up the company would sell it. 500 tion when It was included in the budget process employees properly. Manchester employees willing to relocate to find and stra il “ The company is not able to find the number of jobs at one of Pillowtex’s 10 plants nationwide. The “ This thing has happened very quickly,’’ he said. Coventr; Id WEST CENTER and accompanying budget workshops. 1987 GOLF GT Osella said the competitive increases were Ity Centi STREET MANCHESTER,LYNCH CONN. mentioned'zrt one of these workshops. p.m. Tic ikets w Executive Demontrator “ Public employees' salaries are not confi­ under I! red If thie eticker le not on your cer, you probably paid too much. 646-4321 dential information." Osella said. “ Once it ‘Caring organization’ inspires IC Air conditioning, split rear seat, power steering AT entered the budget process, I considered it Semil and more. Stock #4482. non-confidential.” lie Was *12,140 But while he defended his action, Osella said The 8 AC teachers’ quest for exceiience Wednes( AC he wanted to see the conflict with DiRosa “ diffused" been chi urbo By J. Gordon Brown that ‘maybe I am doing a good job The Manchester Gamma Chap­ auditor! QLC “ If it's of concern to him, I will take a closer CHARITY look at my actions,” Osella said. “ I will respect Special to the Herald here at Bowers.’ It gave a ter is representative of the pride Essack, his concerns.” confidence.” that is evident as members talk of free. DiRosa and other directors argued that the Mary Keenan gained expe­ The educators in the group pool dedication to the chapter’s goals ipd rience as a teacher during more their resources and talents to and the impact being a member low SERVICE salary adjustment information, contained in a study done by Personnel Director Linda Parry, than 20 years in the classroom, promote excellence in education has had on their careers. ■ L8 but she gained inspiration and and to benefit their profession Carol Lenihan, of 21 Cambridge C a r IK ml was confidential because it was released to a Board of Director's subcommittee and because confidence from a group of and community. St., is retired from Illing Junior r, ve CLINIC women educators she describes Clonnecticut has 24 chapters of High School after 35 years of C salary negotiations are ongoing with unionized “ We ( supervisors. The personnel subcommittee is as a “ caring organization.” the organization, including Man­ teaching. For her, ADK means enrolled Keenan, of 202 Hollister St., is a chester’s 39-member Gamma enlightenment and friendship. r. AT in cooperation with'Conn. composed of Osella, Democratic Director have to I Stephen T. Cassano and Democratic Director member of the Manchester chap­ chapter. Membership is by invi­ “ It gives insight that you may not mother Past ter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an Auto Test, inc. Distributor Kenneth N. Tedford. tation only. have had at another group or Lindgrei Data. SPECIAL PRICE exclusive sorority of women ADK was chartered in 1947, level. It’s great, especially for )pd. 9 Among other recommendations, the study BonefisI educators who are recognized as when a recognized need for a forming friendships.” atop of Aiien Test Equipment. recommended that Town Manager Robert B. Weiss's salary be raised by $4,000 to $72,000. the elite of their chosen profes­ women teacher’s fellowship Kathleen Faulds, of 77 Kennedy T emerged. Since then, ADK has “ I think it was an unfortunate decision on his sion. She is also a retired Road, teaches special education 34K grown to 1,912 chapters consist­ D r. (Osella's) part to release the information,” kindergarten teacher who taught at Washington Elementary r. AT • ENGINE ANALYSIS • EMISSION TEST ing of 57,129 active members. In Democratic Director Mary Ann Handley said. at Bowers Elementary School. School. She is the president of “ It’s a very caring organization 1987, ADK contributed more than Gamma Chapter, and shares the • SAFETY CHECK • VEHICLE APPRAISAL • “ It was not appropriate for that material to go Rtglnild Plnto/ManchMtcf Harald 4 dr. 1. Whi 10,650 beyond the meeting." of women educators. To me, a lot $3 million to educational and same feeling of pride that Keenan PS COSMETIC/APPEARANCE APPRAISAL of the women are Inspirational. It community projects and and Lenihan do. Id. KATHLEEN FAULDS 2. Fide DETAIL REPORT ON THE CONDITION OF YOUR Please turn to page 10 inspires me,” Keenan says. “ It members logged 976,000 hours of tr Tax & Registration Extra (being a member) made me feel volunteer services. Please turn to page in president of ADK chapter ANTS r CHEVROLET OR BUICK (1986 OR OLDER) 3. A p floor if i ,AC RA DATE: April 30, 1988 - SATURDAY 8th directors, under fire, revive firehouse pians TODAY 4. Whii iroof TIM E: 8:30 TO 3:00 Pennsy votes today 6. Whi , PS Lorraine Boutin at a budget cated a favorable vote in the by district voters. district firefighter, joined In the court? By Alex GIrelll Michael Dukakis aimed today FEE: (To Be Donated To Charity) $5.00 $48 VALUE workshop Monday on the pro­ November election for an agree­ The town and the district are criticism. tied Manchester Herald to add Pennsylvania to the string posed $1.4 million district budget. ment between the town and the now in the midst of a dispute over 6. Matt 1VOLKSWAGEN Only a few people attended the of primary victories propelling Call Sheila For Appointment construction of a sewer that Directors of the Eighth Utilities Tripp made the motion after district over fire and sewer hour-long budget hearing In the the soun ■ WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS WITH US would serve commercial develop­ him toward the Democratic pre­ District, taking heat for not plans to convert the former Willis jurisdiction and SOS, Save Our district firehouse and the ques­ sidential nomination. Story on right. ment, Including a mall in the moving on plans for a new Garage to a district office build­ Sewers, successfully advocated a tion of spending money on the (a) Do H Buckland area. Attorney Stephen page 10. 24 Tolland Tpke., (Rt. 83) Vernon, CT 649-2638 firehouse in Buckland, have ing and hearing room before “ no" vote. Willis Garage, for which the (b) Bil TA Penny, who represents the town voted to review plans and come building a firehouse in Buckland If the agreement had been estimated conversion cost Is In d e x (c) Toi in Hie dispute, has said the up with a cost estimate for the came under fire. approved, the district would have $300,000, dominated the (d) Re It district is using its sewer author­ BuilnMt _ _ _ 18 ObltuarlM__ 2 work that could be rdady for Two former foes joined in taken over a town-owned fire discussion. (e) Fei ufirstmokes us first presentation to the district voters criticizing the directors for not station in Buckland in exchange ity In the area as a means of CtaMlIlad _ 10-20 Opinion______6 CHEVY-BUICK at the May 25 annual meeting. moving forward with the con­ for giving up its sewer authority. getting the town-owned fire sta­ The budget proposal includes a Com ict______10 Paopl*__ The motion to consider the struction of a firehouse. They The firehouse plans were shelv^ tion, built by the town when it $20,000 sum for administrative Conntcticut____4 Sclanc* _ RTE. 83, VERNON firehouse plans, which have been were Bernard Neidzielski, the after negotiators for the town and thought It could legally provide costs associated with borrowing Focus______S Sports__ 11-14 E X IT 64 - O F F 1-84 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 shelved for months, was made by former leader of YES and Perry district began a months-Iong fire protection in Buckland. money for the conversion. Local — 2-3, 10 Tsitvislon __ 17 CLYDE Lottsry— 2 U.8./Wofld___ 7 Director Joseph Tripp and sup­ Dodson, former leader of SOS. series of sessions which ended in Harvey Reeves, a district resi­ ported by all the directors except YES, or Yes End Strife, advo­ the agreement that was rejected dent, and Bruce Kramer, a Please turn to page 10 MH8 World— 15 Weathsr. t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 26, 1988 4 - N MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Tuesday, April 26, 1988 — 3 RECORD Dressing up graduation $

A bou t Tow n Rules would curb ‘pep rally’ atmosphere I y Public Records By Andrew J. Davis Sneakers, jeans and shorts will tions to add to the list, Ludes said. PfI Manchester Herald not be accepted. Dress shirts, 8 High school reunion set Warranty daada A newsletter informing parents of G1 ties, gown collars, dress shoes, the regulations will be completed hazt The 1935 B Class of Manchester High School will School officials want to restore Fairway Estates to Louis and Dorothy Dascanio, socks and stockings will be soon, he said. Thai hold ita 53rd reunion at the Manchester Country Fairway Estates, 990,000. pomp and circumstance into this expected. In a draft of the newsletter wee Club on FYiday, May 13, from noon to 4 p.m. George William and Abigail Bellock and Stuart and year’s Manchester High School ■ No inappropriate behavior shown to board members, Ludes plan l^ a ry of West Hartford, class president, will serve Marilyn Greenwald to Salvatore and Carol Grasso, graduation. will be accepted. Students and says that graduation is consi­ rev€ as toastmaster. Entertainment will follow the Fern Street, 9120,000. Four new graduation regula­ spectators who have been drink­ dered a school board event, and T1 luncheon. Reservations may be made through Chun Hsiung Chen and Susan S. Chen to Bernard tions were announced at Mon­ ing will be removed from the not a student activity. Students com Mittie Chapman Keish, 307 Gamder St., Manches­ M. Sheridan III and Karen Sheridan, East Meadow day’s Board of Education meet­ ceremony. are not required to attend the ter 05040. Condominium, 985,000 ing by high school principal Jacob ■ Spectators must remain ceremony, he said. use< David M. Ford to Carolyn L. Suchecki, Beacon Ludes III. Graduation is sche­ seated throughout the ceremony. The news of the regulations com Lamaze classes offered Hill Condominium, 9103,200. duled for June 17. Many spectators leave their seats received immediate endorse­ into Multitech New Engladnd Inc. to David M. Ford, The regulations are needed to take photographs of students Moi Lamaze childbirth classes will be taught in the ment from school board Oak Grove Farms Condominium, 9125,900. because graduation has turned receiving their diploma, Ludes El Manchester area. Six. two-and-a-half-hour classes members. Board members Jo- Multitech New England Inc. to Melissa D. Riddie, into a "pep rally atmosphere” said. A professional photo­ no ii will be held in the instructor’s home and class size is Ann D. Moriarty, Terry A. Bogll Oak Grove Farms Condominium, 9105,900. over the last few years, said grapher will take such pictures spill limitd to seven couples. Prospective parents should and Anne J. Gauvin voiced their Connecticut Holding Corp. to Bruce W. Gardner James P. Kennedy, school this year, he said. support. four begin their classes in the seventh month of and Jeffrey W. Gardner, One Heritage Place superintendent. ■ Students will be required to pregnancy. To register, call 646-4812. " I ’m behind you 1,000percent.” spill Condominium, conveyance tax, 9147.40. ’The new regulations are: attend rehearsals. Moriarty said. "Perhaps the ■ Students will be required to Richard M. Hastings to Marilyn F. Pierce, Park The school administration also students will take It more Bnts dress up for the ceremony. Hospital opens program Chestnut Condominium, 963,000. is working on two more regula­ seriously.” De Hugh J. Quinn and Nancy D. Quinn to Stephen B. Manchester Memorial Hospital School of Radio- Ml logic Technology is accepting applications for the and Elizabeth A. Clark, 99 Broad St., conveyance tax, 9154. begu school year beginning October 1988. The 24-month Merl program is open to high school graduates with a Fairway Estates to Joseph C. and Florence B. Lower bond bid withdrawn Nolette, Fairway Estates. 9130,000. reun background in science and math. For information, Sh call 646-1222. ext. 2360. Eileen G. Rickard to Peter M. Phelon, Bank t insid Street. 9180,000. Jayne Ksedls/Minchester Herald Holiday Homes Corp. to Ann L. and Samuel A. in Anderson murder case Strei Pinochle scores listed CO LOR TELEVISION - Erika Kelley of sale of the Connecticut Vailey Giri Scout Siegel, 22 Sandra Drive, conveyance tax, 9169.40. ON DISPLAY — A 1921 “Touring" antique cars on display Sunday in the shot Scores for Manchester Senior Citizens pinochle Manchester, a Cadette Girl Scout from Councii. Shown with Erika are from left: Roger F. and Mona M. MaComber to Richard N. Chevrolet owned by Art and Anita 9th annual All-Chevrolet Antique Car By Andrew Yurkovsky murder case sealed. on March 9. officials have said. "J club played Thursday at the Army and Navy Club on Troop 72, Hartford, was awarded a and Linda F. Jennings, Green Manor Estates, Shorts of Porter Street was among 60 Meet at Carter Chevrolet. Manchester Herald Cosgrove referred questions Police have said the murder vetei Arlene McFadden, cookie chairman; Liz $147,900. town Main Street are; Lil Carlson. 631; Rene Maire, 625; 13-inch color television for seliing 760 about the contents of the affidavit may have resulted from an Ann Fisher, 586; Arline Paquin, 580; Ruth Baker. Loyd, troop leader; and Dolores Kelley, Oakland Manor Associates Limited Partnership Hartford Superior Court Judge and the reasons for sealing it to argument Vasquez and Ander­ is ba 577; John O’Neill. 574; Bud Paquin, 569; Hans boxes of cookies in the 1987-88 cookie Erika’s mother. to Northeastern Oaks Limited Partnership, Oak­ Salvatore Arena on Monday Daly. He had said earlier this son, his former girlfriend, were writi Bensche, 564; Mike Haberern. 564; Ada Rojas. 561; land Manor, conveyance tax, 914,630. Auto show wheels viewers denied without prejudice a mo­ month that the affidavit was having about drugs. Anderson Met( Marie Ballai^, 556; Ernestine Donnelly. 552; Mary Joanne M. Fitzgerald to Craig A. and Susan M. tion by a public defender to sealed probably to protect the was killed by a single bullet, Ar Twombley, 552. Raabe, Bigelow Brook Estates Condominium, reduce the bond on the man identity of a confidential which struck her left arm and "Jar Obituaries conveyance tax, 9138.60. charged with the killing of Lauren informant. entered her body, police have audi Scouts get awards Atty. Barry Botticello for Malcolm, F. Wittig to back to the good old days G. Anderson of Manchester. Daly could not be reached for said. Joseph J. and Liza M. Losty, Millbridge Hollow Epifano Vasquez. 35, who has comment this morning. Vasquez was arrested June II, The 9th Annual Catholic Gril Scout recognitions Herman SablnskI Parent and Christopher Parent, Evans of Hebron; 13 grandchild­ Condominium, $76,000. been charged with murder in the A probable cause hearing is 1987, in Rochester and charged Frc were held Sunday, April 17, at 2 p.m. at St. Mary both of Manchester. ren and a great-grandson; and Bv JQvne Keedle black. Shorts’ is white with crome sidings. In case, is being held in the Morgan scheduled for May 12. Herman Frederick Sabinski, of Quitclaim deeds with possession of 2 ounces of Tl Church, Newington. The Rev. Norman J. Belval A memorial service will be Emma Berube Bishop of Manchester Herald 1921, Chevrolet offered 18 colors and crome. Street lockup in Hartford on a Anderson, 26, was found dead in cocaine, according to authorities Norwich, father of Barbara M. Conn presented the Family of God Medal to Allison Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Marlborough. Merritt N- Baldwin to Edgar and Patricia E. A. Shorts said, to compete with Cadillacs as luxury $250,000 bond. Because the denial her apartment at 82A Congress there. Manchester authorities Heinrich of Manchester, died rooki O’Bryan of Birch Street, sponsored by St. James Saturday in Norwich. Sheehan-Hilbom-Breen Funeral The funeral will be Thursday at Ciark, Bramblebush Farms, no conveyance tax. Even gray skies didn’t dampen the 9th annual- cars. of the motion was made without St. on Jan. 27, 1987, with a bullet were informed of his arrest at the Mary E. Barry to The Celtic Connection Inc., 97-99 ownc Church. Besides his daughter, he is Home, 1084 New Britain Ave., 9:30 a.m. at the Spencer Funeral All-Chevrolet Antique Car Meet held Sunday by With growing enthusiasm for Chevrolets, prejudice, Vasquez’s public de­ wound in the side of her body. time and began extradition thwa survived by his wife, Barbara B. West Hartford. Burial will be Home, 112 Main St., East Hamp­ Main St., no conveyance tax. the Southern New England branch of the Vintage Shorts founded the Southern New England fender, Christopher Cosgrove, The charges against Vasquez proceedings. Sabinski; a son, Herman Freder­ private and at the convenience of ton, followed by a Mass of Beatrice T. Custer to Truman F. Custer, Chevrolet Club of America at Carter Chevrolet. branch of the Vintage Chevrolet Club of America may make such a motion again at were transferred to Hartford Vasquez had been arrested Cit PIN schedules meetings Manchester Heights Addition, no conveyance tax. ick Sabinski of Stamford; and two the family. There are no calling Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Chevy lovers came in a steadier stream than in 1966. a later date. Superior Court, where more April 28 by Rochester police on vlole Parents Involved Network. PIN, is a free, other daughters, Alita DuPont hours. Patrick’s Church. Burial, with Robert D. Hickson Jr. to Robert D. Hickson Jr. the rain to see the 60 cars on display. Although many of the cars on display belonged Vasquez’s next court appear­ serious cHmes are tried, afterhis charges of criminal possession of Reve and Laura H. Hickson, 43TannerSt., noconveyance self-help support group in the Vernon-Manchester and Elizabeth Jeppesen, both of Memorial donations may be full military honors, will be in “ I like old cars,” Jim Mitcheltree of to club members, anyone who owned a Chevrolet ance was set for May 5. Cosgrove arraignment last month in Man­ a controlled substance and crimi­ Hart area for parents of children under age 16 who have Norwich. made to the charity of one’s Marlborough Cemetery, Marlbo­ tax. Manchester said, "especially ’57’s. I had one built earlier than 1970 could participate. The said outside court that Assistant chester Superior Court. He was nal possession of a hypodermic until Ralph B. Shaw Jr. to Elizabeth H. Shaw, Capital emotional problems or special education needs. The The funeral was today with choice. rough. Calling hours are Wednes­ once and should never have gotten rid of it.” cutoff year permitted entrance for the rear- State’s Attorney Lawrence Daly transferred to Connecticut after instrument. He had several oun­ Di’ would decide at that time whether group will meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of burial in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in day, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. View Heights, no conveyance tax. “ The first car I had was a ’26 Chevy,” Lywood engine Corvair, made in 1960-69 to compete with drug charges against him in ces of cocaine In his possession at the month beginning May 10 at 7 p.m. at Talcottville Norwich. The Church and Allen Frank F. Strehlan Memorial donations may be Marion B. Eaton tO; Michael R. and Mary F. Stegeman of Glastonbury said, staring fondly at Volkswagen Beatles. The Corvair is the only to keep an affidavit related to the Rochester, N.Y., were thrown out the time, police have said. Congregational Church, Talcottville. For Informa­ made to the American Legion DIubac, 40 Oakwood Road, $30,000. a 1928 Chevy wagon. His wife, Rhoda, remem­ air-cooled car produced by Chevrolet. Funeral Home, 136 Sachem St., Frank F. Strehlan Jr., 70, of 225 tion, call 529-1970. Post 197, Marlborough, or to the bered an acquaintance who owned a delivery van Davis Phiney of Glastonbury, treasurer of the Norwich, was in charge of Larrabee St., East Hartford, chairty of one’s choice. similar to one on display. "W e go to as many car New England Vintage Chevrolet club, owns a arrangements. father of Frank Strehlan III of Nc shows as we can get to,” she said. Corvair and is in the process of restoring a 1946 East Catholic class gets Library book sale Manchester, died Sunday at St. For sports car enthusiasts, classic ’65 and ’68 Helen Johnson Beatrice LIpp Public Meetings Chevrolet two-ton truck. ’ T v e owned about 16 BRID Francis Hospital and Medical Corvettes — convertibles with the tops down, in The Whiton Memorial Library on North Main Helen (Molumphy) Johnson, Chevys in my lifetime,” Phiney said. “ I learned school Center. Beatrice (March) Lipp, 59, spite of the rain — were the favorities. Street will hold a used book sale on Saturday from 10 74. of Hartford, widow of Godfrey to drive on a 1919 Chevrolet.” are tn a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale is sponsored by the Friends of Besides his son, he is survived formerly of Hillstown Road, died Meetings scheduled tonight; The two oldest running Chevrolets in Connecti­ The competition in the show was a “ peoples’ Johnson and sister of Violet by a daughter-in-law, Gail Streh­ a taste of courtroom drama teacher the Manchester Public Library. Monday at a local convalescent cut were parked together. choice” vote by the entries to decide the best O’ Reilly of Bolton, died April 22 at lan of Manchester; and a daugh­ home. She was the widow of higher The oldest is a 1917 “ Touring” car owned by non-club member car in each class. By Andrew Yurkovsky a local convalescent home. ter, Rosemary A. Strehlan of Edwin Lipp. Manchester ward they visited the courtroom constitution.” hiring p Paul Hansen of Windsor Locks. He is the second Cy Virgulto of Northford, won the 1939 and Manchester Herald of Judge Francis R. Quinn, where Square dancers meet Besides her sister, she is East Hartford. Born in Manchester, she was a Arena, who was appointed a Both survived by a brother, John T. Human Relations Commission, Municipal Build­ owner. He bought it in 1968 and restored it, older class with his 1939 Chevrolet Master 85 an assistant’s state’s attorney judge in 1985, said that he misses The funeral will be Wednesday lifelong resident. solve a I Manchester Square Dance Club will have a Molumphy Jr. of Sarasota, Fla.; ing coffee room, 8 p.m. making the parts that cannot be bought. Hansen Business Coupe. Students from a law class at and a public defender were some of the freedoms of being a at 9; 15 a.m. from the Callahan She is survived by a sister, Mrs. shortag mainstream level dance on Saturday at the Bentley estimates the car is worth about $20,000. A 1948 Cabrolet was voted first in the 1940’s East Catholic High School set picking the jury for a 1987 two other sisters, Marion Funeral Home, 1602 Main St.. William (Ruth) Hitchcock of lawyer, including the ability to School on Hollister Street. A round dance workshop Schofner of East Hartford and The second oldest car in Connecticut, owned by section. The car is owned by Bill Coleman of aside their books yesterday and Hartford murder case. take an extended lunch. But on “ In ts Htrild East Hartford, followed by a Enfield; three nieces, Janice Andover will begin at 7;30 p.m. cued by Joan and Armand Art and Anita Shorts, of Porter Street, is a 1921 Hartford. learned how the legal system Ward, who has been teaching ents, tl Beatrice Moors of Wethersfield; Mass of Christian burial at 10 Hitchcock, Elaine and Laurie the whole he said he’s happy with Daviau. Randy Page will call the squares from 8 to Board of Finance, Town Office Building, 7 p.m, "Touring” Chevy, with 23,584 miles on the East Hampton resident Paul Labby, won the really works when they sat in on the American law class since his present job. relative several nieces and nephews. a.m. in St. Isaac Jogues Church. Berube. 11 p.m. Admission is $6 percouple and refreshments speedometer. ’50’s class with a 1958 Belair. jury selection for a murder case 1979, brings the students to the shortag The funeral will be private. Burial will be in St. Mary’s The funeral will be Thursday "For myself and my family, I will be served. The car was recently overhauled in prepara­ John Lamay’s 1968 Chevelle won the 60’s class. Monday in Hartford Superior court every year. think in the long run I made the a spok Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling a tll a.m., at the John F. Tierney Bolton tion for the Interstate batteries Great American Lamay is from Pawcatuck. Court. “ The main intent of the course right decision,” he said. Departi Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. hours are Wednesday, 8; 15 to 9; 15 Funeral Home, 219 West Center First Aid classes set Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Race, a precision driving and endurance race Winning as the best Corvette was Manuel After interviewing two judges, is to make (the students) aware The There are no calling hours. The a.m. St. Burial will be in West In Quinn’s courtroom, the stu­ that starts June 22 in California, and ends July 3 Vega’s 1958 car. He lives in Bolton. some of the students said they had that the Constitution is alive and The Greater Hartford Chapter of the American Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Memorial donations may be Cemetery. Calling hours are dents watched as Assistant eand in Boston. The commercial vehicle was a 1950 Chevy already decided to pursue ca­ well and put Into practice every Red Cross is offering multimedia first aid at the St., Rocky Hill, is in charge of the made to St. Isaac Jogues Church Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Coventry State’s Attorney Warren Maxwell the Although most vintage cars were painted pickup owned by Charles Hughes from Coventry, reers involving the law. day,” she said. Manchester office on Hartford Road on Saturday. arrangements. Building Fund, 61 Home Terrace, and public defender Christopher Memorial donations may be Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building Moira Buckley, a senior from Arena explained during a brief May 14, from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. For information, call East Hartford 06108. 7:30 p.m. Cosgrove interviewed two pros­ at we 643-5111. made to the American Heart Marlborough, said she was think­ recess that his job is to handle pective jurors for the trial of Water Pollution Control Authority, Town Office Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ In Memoriam ing of following in the footsteps of arraignments and pretrial delib­ Anthony Hawkins. Hawkins is Alex Bishop Building, 7:30 p.m. her father, Hartford attorney F. erations. during which plea bar­ WATl • the Orange plans dinner ford 06105. charged in connection with the Town Hall Space Committee, Town Office Parkade carnival approved Mac Buckley. gains are sometimes reached city’s p amed Alex Bishop, 89, of West High In sad and loving memory of Mrs. shooting death of a man in Coventry Grange 75 will hold its annual roast beef Building, 7:30 p.m. “ I don’t know what else to do,” whelmi Street, East Hampton, father of Anna Noske, who passed away on between prosecutors and the Hartford last year. ''■ and strawberry shortcake dinner on Saturday at the Matthew Hill she said. some n Alex "Bud” Bishop Jr. of An­ April 25, 1983. defense attorneys. Coventry Second Congregational Church Commun­ Matthew T. Hill, 36, of Hart­ “ I think it’s very interesting,” One of the two potential jurors actress said. dover, died Sunday at Middlesex Arthur Spaulding, a senior ity Center on Route 44. Seatings are at 5 and 6:30 ford, brother of Mrs. Ann-Laurie It doesn’t take a special day. was rejected, while the other was welcom Memorial Hospital, Middletown. by ZBA for May 12-15 run Melissa McAuliffe, a senior from from Manchester, asked Arena p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3.50 for children Parent of Manchester, died Sun­ To bring you to my mind. Thoughts accepted. Afterward Quinn said Waterb Besides his son, he is survived Manchester, said about the visit. about the effectiveness of plea under 12. For reservations, call 742-6147. day at home. The days I do not think of you. that it was clear the person who movie. by two other sons, Leon E. and "I want to go into law. I don’t bargaining, which allows an Besides his sister, he is sur­ Are very hard to find. By Nancy Concelman time. But board member Harry received no complaints about last was turned down was unabi The I Joseph P. Naud, both of East The recent Band Aid project produced a know what I want to do. Some­ accused person to plead guilty to vived by^ his mother, Clara Manchester Herald ReInhorn said he didn’t think year’s event except from board reconcile her beliefs with th« 11-2 wit Seminar on phobias Hampton; two daughters, Mrs. Sadly missed, wonderful song entitled "W e are the World.” It was thing in the courtroom.” a lesser crime. Arena answered (Monty) Hill of Hartford; and a children would be out that late members who said it looked more requirements of the law. „ „ night to William (Janet) McManus of Son, John a reminder of the global village idea. A world that is The 21 students from Ann Marie that because there are not enough The seminar on phobias scheduled for 6 p.m. niece and a nephew, Casey Lynn Residents can expect to see and saw no reason to extend the like a carnival than a petting zoo. woman said she wanted to hrar offered Vernon and Mrs. Charles (Tina) not somebody else, but us. I think the same idea can Ward’s class on American law courts and judges, "it would be Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital has elephants and camels at the hours. Jacobs said he considered the the defendants version of the retired be applied to the church. We are the Church. From made their first stop of the day at impossible to give everyone a been changed to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the hospital parkade next month. Other board members agreed event more of a petting zoo than a alleged murder, though the law Connec the Salvation Army to the St. James Roman the arraignment courtroom of speedy trial within the speedy auditorium. The seminar will be led by Dr. Yusuf ’The Zoning Board of Appeals with Jacob’s request, however, carnival, but in zoning regula­ does not require a defendant to The Catholic Church, we are all the church. We have so Judge Salvatore Arena. After­ trial provisions of our Essack, psychiatrist at the hospital. Admission is Deaths Elsewhere Monday unanimously granted a and the board compromised, tions, it’s called a carnival. testify. applam free. much more in common than we have differences. variance that will allow the approving the hours of 7 to 8:30 Reinhom’s request that a copy We all fall together on our knees to worship our one audienc Rotary Club and parkade mer­ p.m. of the contractual agreement true God. oppone Martha KIme Piper Lanny Rosa Carolyn Franklin chants to hold a carnival and Reinhom said he was also between the petting zoo and the A few weeks ago, we walked from church to Parkade road Twenty ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - ■NEW YORK (AP) - Lanny petting zoo on the West Middle concerned that the event had Rotary Club be included in the MARCBAKERY*"^i3tQ Current Quotations BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. church on Main Street. We marked the most with thi Martha Kime Piper, president of Ross, an actor and singer who Turnpike side of the Parkade been "misrepresented” as only a application as a condition for resoluti — Songwriter and singer Carolyn dramatic day in all Christendom, Good Friday, this Winthrop College, died Sunday at was one of the most popular stars May 12-15. petting zoo during Jacobs’ pres­ approval also was approved by sparks debate COFFEE SHOP .«< Ann Franklin, 43-year-old sister way. On the day our Lord died for us we walked to ers supi Presbyterian Hospital in Char­ of radio’s golden era, died Mon­ The carnival, to be sponsored entation. Jacobs said four me­ the board. The agreement will "We still have a little ray of hope. When he of singer Aretha Franklin, died of each other’s place of worship and found the same The p lotte, N.C., after a yearlong bout day of heart failure at age 82. by the Manchester Rotary Club chanical rides will also be a part ensure that the Rotary Club will JENNY’S BAKERY enrolled In the Navy I gave him to the Lord and I cancer at her sister’s home on Lord, our Loid dying on a cross for our sins. by a gn with colon cancer. She was 56. Ross, whose theme song was and the Parkade Merchants of the event, including a caterpil­ receive profits from the event, Water coming up under Green have to have trust in him now.” — Joyce Lindgren, Monday. St. Paul said that there is no such thing as Jew or over th« Association, will be similar to the lar, carousel and train ride. Food Reinhom said. Jacobs said last Manor Boulevard in the Man­ COFFEE SHOP mother of Petty Officer 3rd Class Marshall T. “ Moonlight and Roses,” was a Greek, slave or free man, male or female; for we 1 Hanoi, Ms. Piper became , the first familar radio star on several carnival held last year, but will and soda also will be sold, he said. year’s carnival and petting zoo chester Parkade may be coming Lindgren, a sailor on the ill-fated submarine USS Among Miss Franklin’s compo­ are all one person In Christ Jesus. That one person in This week’s Baker’s Specials photogr female president of a public shows in the 1930s and 1940s, run one half hour later than last "The rides seem to be taking raised about $500 for the club. from an underground stream or Bonefish. sitions were “ Gotta Find Me An Christ, that one body put aside their differences for mese a four-year college in IheCarolinas year. Jeff Jacobs, representing dominance over the petting zoo,” ’The board also required that no broken water main, a spokesman including "Showboat.” He was Angel” and "Ain’t No Way,” both one holy day to gather In worship of the One that that th< when she was named to the post the club, the merchants associa­ Reinhom said. “ At times I feel I wild animals be included in the for the Parkade merchants said known as the “ Troubadour of the made into million-sellers by unites us all. Let’s keep that spirit alive and Vienna Breads Fonda on June 2, 1986, tion and the Goshen-based petting don’t get a full representation of zoo at the request of board Monday. Moon” on "Hit Parade.” Aretha Franklin. continue to seek unity in the One. Reg.l.l0«...... 2 / ^ ^ C "symbo Dr. Crane’s Quiz zoo, requested that the hours be what is being presented to me.” member Alphonse Reale, who Jeff Jacobs, representing the The c extended from to 7-9p.m, an hour Zoning Enforcement Officer said he was concerned about Sunday P.D. Stevens Parkade merchants Monday at a later than last year’s closing Thomas R. O’Marra said he children’s safety. Black Forest Cake . q n r \ 1,200 pi Hsnid 1. Which nicknamed creature wears feathers? W eather St Mary’s Episcopal Church Zoning Board of Appeals hearing, said the merchants had Jieen R«S- '5-50...... Fonda ii TABBY NANNY BIDDY ELSIE But E 2. Fido’s most irritating summer foes are usually complaining to Broadmanor' As- hury sp AN’TS FLIES MOSQUITOES WOOD TICKS Birch Street variance denied sociates, the landlord for busi­ Partly sunny Manchester Herald nesses in that part of the Parkade French Nut Cake _ ^ Monday 3. A piano has sometimes crashed through the appears floor if termites have attacked the By Nancy Concelman A two-family house currently a housing shortage but that that fronts West Middle Turn­ Manchester and vicinity: To­ USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 177 basic l{ RAFTERS STUDDING JOISTS SILL night, partly cloudy. Low around Manchester Herald sits on the land at 160-162, and fighting that shortage would take pike. Jacobs made his remarks as Sarra and Vaglica wanted to cooperative effort from the town he appeared before the board to goes wi 4. Which sound suggests a midwife’ s success? 40. Wednesday, partly sunny in Published dally except Suggested carrier rates SptclalB Available 4-25-88 thru 5-8-88 express OINK MOO WA-A BA-A Sunday end certain holi­ are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 lor The Zoning Board of Appeals build a single-family house on the and state as a whole. ’The ZBA. he request a variance that would the morning, clouding up during criminal 5. Which one of these words suggests a tennis the afternoon. High in the middle days by the Manchester one month.I. $23$23.10 lor Monday denied a variance that new parcel. said, couldn’t make a significant allow the merchants and Rotary Publishing Co.. 16 Bral- three months, $40.20 lor up. It is court? 60s. would have allowed the creation But board members said the difference in the shortage. Club to hold a carnival and jday nard Place, Manchester. six months and $92.40 lor enemy.’ SPARE PUTT STRIKE LOB of a single-family lot on Birch Sarra and Vaglica, who pur­ Board member Harry Rein- petting zoo at the Parkade in We Specialize in Wedding ring Conn. 08040. Second one year. Senior citizen chased the property about six Fonda 6. Match the nicknamed creatures at the left with class postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ Street after residents complained horn agreed with Birch Street May. lling West Coastal, East Coastal; months ago, had created their winning the sounds they normally make, as shown at the Mancheater, Conn. Post­ ble on requeet. about parking and traffic on the residents who opposed the var­ Cakes & Birthday Cakes pre- Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In the Jacobs said Broadmanor had portions right. master: Send address To place an advertise­ street and board members said own hardship In wanting to create iance because of parking prob­ f on middle 40s. Wednesday, partly changes to the Manches­ ment, or to report a news brought in private engineers to Street” I (a) Dobbin (v) Bellow no hardship was shown for the an additional building lot. The lems on the street. Reinhorn said sunny in the morning, clouding up ter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call variance was denied 4-1, with determine if a brook that flows Russo (b) Billy (w) Pur-r property. parking for the existing two- MARC BAKERY during the afternoon. High 55 to Mancheater, Conn. 00040. 043-2711. Oltice hours are Alphonse Reale supporting the behind the UA Theatre East may JENNY’S BAKERY quietly i (c) Tom (x) Nicker The request was made by family house was inadequate 60. 8:30 am . to 5 p.m. Monday variance request and hoard be causing underground water to 1 43 Purnell Place S h o p , at 30, Hartford Tpke. vote, saj (d) Reynard (y) Ba-a If you don't receive your through Friday. Robert Sarra and Philip Vaglica because the driveway is too members Edward Hachadour- seep or if a water main may have 1 Mancheater Vernon, CT 1 but woi __2 (e) Ferdinand (z) Bark Herald by 6 p.m. weekdays The Manchaeter Herald to reduce a lot at 160-102 Birch St. narrow and the additional lot __ 8 lan, Harry Reinhom, John Moran broken. Jacobs said the firm’s Fonda’s Answers In Classified section Northwest Hills: Tonight, or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, la a member ol The to create an additional building would reduce the size further. __ 8 please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the and David Mohr voting to deny. private engineers have proposed 1 649-5380 871-0099 il "We s partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. lot that Pellegrini said would Reinhorn said he’s seen a lot of __ 9 rier. II you’re unable to Audit Bureeu ol Circula­ “ I think with the shortage of putting an environmentally safe Open Monday Open 7 dava ^11 and sho Wednesday, partly sunny in the create two lots measuring under people parking on Birch Street. 11-14 reach your carrier, call tions, the New England 7,000 square feet. Zoning regula­ housing...! feel It should be blue dye in the brook to see if thru Saturday a week said. "SI morning, clouding up during the Newspapsr Association _ 17 Lottery Today’s weather picture was drawn by Katie Ayotte, subscriber service at 047- granted,’’ Reale said. “There’s really no place to that’s where the water Is coming here am afternoon with a 30 percent 9940 by 0 p.m. weekdays and the New England tions require that duplex lots for __ 7 Residence B zone he 7,200 square Chairman Edward Hachadour- park,” said Philip Evans of 172 from. He said the company had protest.’ who lives on School Road In Bolton and attends Bolton chance of rain by sunset. High 60 lor delivery In Mancheater. Press Association. a l l M __2 feet. ian said he agreed that there was Birch St. blacktopped the road. O f * - Fonda Connecticut Dally Monday: 610. Play Four: 8289. Elementary School. to 65. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. April 26, 1988 IS8 — 3 1 S T A T E Leaders still firm ere & R E G IO N on support of bill Pfizer plant spill By Judd Everhart $25,000 of a home’s value from the essaid. The Associated Press local property tax. The exemp­ rents of GROTON — At least 6,000 gallons of a tion would also apply to coinmer- npleted hazardous chemical spilled into the HARTFORD — Senate Presi­ cial property. Thames River during an accident last dent Pro Tern John B. Larson vsletter week at Pfizer Inc.'s Eastern Point Road says Senate Democratic leaders The measure also gives towns , Ludes plant, state and federal officials have haven’t backed down on their other options, including O’Neill’s consl- revealed. plans to approve a controversial tax credit proposal starting at nt, and The chemical, ethyl acetate, which a property tax relief bill and risk a $200 and phased out over five An open and tudents company official identified as a solvent gubernatorial veto. years. ind the used in the manufaclure of one of the Gov. WilUam A. O’Neill op­ The bill, expected to be voted on company’s antibiotics, eventually washed poses the bill and has said flatly in the Senate on Wednesday, is ilations he will veto it if it gets to his desk. designed to ease the dramatic Downt idorse- into Long Island Sound, the officials said been abl Monday. That threat could help prevent increase in residential property board the bill from reaching O’Neill’s taxes that traditionally accom­ their owi ers Jo- Environmental officials said there was no immediately apparent damage from the desk in its present form. panies revaluation. have bee L. Bogli Larson says the Senate will act id their spill, but they criticized Pfizer for taking O’Neill says he’ll veto the the inter four to five hours to notify hazardous waste on the bill Wednesday. measure because of the exemp­ On Monday, a group of Hart­ commur rcent,” spili teams. tions. He says that is another shut case for ford homeowners urged legisla­ form of tax classification — for most ps the tors to approve the measure. more A P ph oto allowing a town to tax residential enthusia A Without it, said the leader of the property at a lower rate than DeNIro begins filming group, Mary Phil Guinan, ho­ But thi WORKING SESSION — Deputy Speaker of the House David Lavine, commercial property. That, the competii MERIDEN — Actor Robert DeNiro has D-Durham, right, looks over notes held by Speaker of the House Irving meowners will see their tax bills governor claims, would pit towns of a gian begun filming the movie "Jackknife” in Stolberg, D-New Haven, left, while Stolberg looks up at the roll call vote go up at least 1600 and perhaps by against each other. Meriden, a major setting for the story of as much as several thousand TheGi board In the Hall of the House at the state Capitol In Hartford, Monday, dollars. O’Neill also wants revaluations reunited Vietnam veterans. done every five years, instead of Commei Shooting was done Monday outside and "We are talking about real people who really cannot pay every 10 as now required. That Pastorel inside the Uptown Garage on East Main proposal, however, is not in­ Street in Meriden, some scenes will also be Ragazzi made the decision "after a series this,” Guinan said. Downtoi P of incidents over the weekend, most of Architects In demand The so-called “homestead ex­ cluded in the version of the shot in New Britain. tax-relief bill pending in the Merit Ultra Lights. role and them at Hartford Jai-AIai," division HARTFORD — The state’s building emption” proposed by Demo­ e said, "Jackknife" is about two Vietnam cratic legislative leaders, com­ Senate. A coor veterans who grew up together in a mill spokesman Edward Harrigan said. boom has resuited in a job explosion for murder architects. bined with credits proposed by Another of the governor’s prop­ The testimony is in. Fact: Merit Enriched Flavor™ delivers real the over om an town and are reunited after a separation It O’Neill, could save homeowners osals has also been dropped by to worry is based on the play "Strange Snow,” "All of the (architectural) firms in the Ander- an average of $600, according to Democratic legislative leaders, may pro d, were written by Cheshire native Stephen state are busy and having a hard time taste satisfaction, even in a cigarette with so little tar. Fact: Merit is one of Chain saw testimony finding people,” said Judy Edwards, the Guinan, who is also the local one that would give towns addi­ iderson Metcalfe. Democratic town chairwoman. tional money to make up for not the dowr bullet, An open casting call for extras for NEW LONDON — The state produced a Connecticut Society of Architects The bill, which would apply being able to tax property where the fastest growing ultra lights in America. Fact: Our new box makes it even easier to enjoy viable d( rrn and "Jackknife" drew hundreds of hopefuls to chain saw in court that was the same color executive director. "In ’85 it began to turn only to towns undergoing reva­ hospitals and colleges are shoppini around, and it’s been crazy ever since.” e have auditions earlier this month. and size as one Richard B. Crafts had with luation, would exempt the first located. Aneco him the day he returned a rented wood Currently, the society has eight resumes Merit Ultra Lights. Judge for yourself, and you’ll agree with the verdict. iune II, Frontons close, talks off chipper allegedly used to grind up parts of on file and 25 firms looking for people. importai charged his slain wife’s body, the manager of a Those other ultra lights don’t even have a case. living fr< nces of There will be no jai alai today in rental store testified. House is marching whole, hi Polities Police and prosecutors claim that Students break record liorities Connecticut, not even among the band of the most rookie replacement players fronton Crafts, a SO-year-old airline pilot, used the NEW LONDON — A pair of weary Butac It at the saw to dismember Helle Craft’s body edition owners pulled together in an attempt to Connecticut College students, surrounded Enriched Flavor,™ ultra low tar. A solution with Merit commer thwart a players’ strike now in its 12th day. before grinding parts of it up with the wood by encouraging Classmates, today broke through caiendar chipper. to Main i rrested Citing escalating incidents of picket-line the world record for continuous frisbee liice on violence, the state Division of Speciai A medium-size Stihl model saw that tossing and hoped to better the old mark by By Judd Everhart like time to read the (bill) merchar ssion of Revenue on Monday shut down the ailegedly had strands of biond hair woven about four hours. The Associated Press summaries.” Main Str I crimi- Hartford and Bridgeport jai alai frontons through the chain was found by divers Jeremy Tubb and John Fischer beat the But Stolberg, a New Haven enhance dermic until further notice. under a bridge over the Housatonic River previous record of 110 hours, 40 minutes at HARTFORD — House Speaker Democrat, tried to keep the pace Street ha al oun- Division Executive Director Orlando P. in early January 1987, police have said. 7:40 a.m. (EDT). Irving J. Stolberg is trying not to up. ision at let anything get In the way of a have taki smooth finish for the 1988 General When Deputy Minority Leader Assembly. Richard O. ^Iden, R-Shelton, There are eight working days proposed an amendment to one left, including one planned Satur­ bill, Stolberg nodded impatiently, Need for teachers creates problems day, before the mandatory ad­ interrupted Belden with a wave of journment time of midnight May his hand and, before Belden could D e i BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Some teachers in Connecticut is reach­ The shortage is so severe that taking jobs in business, said 4. finish summarizing his amend­ school districts in Connecticut ing a crisis level because the pay one day last month when flu hit Bridgeport Schools Superintend­ On Monday, the House was ment, Stolberg called for a voice are trying to lure substitute is low and the job is tough, some the Milford school system, 64 ent James A. Connelly. moving so quickly through Its vote. There i I 2 teachers to their classrooms with officials say. teachers were out sick and only 35 coins bee Also, some substitutes are agenda Monday-that one member The House roared its approval higher pay, while others are substitutes could be found, said particular about the grade levels had to ask Stplbergt^r to slow down. and a beaming Belden said, proponen hiring permanent substitutes. "I think that the rate of pay is just not competitive.” Sternberg Robert O. Blake, associate super­ or schools in which they are In the firsl' M -m inut^ the "Thank you, Mr. Speaker.” He on what n nted a Both moves are an attempt to intendent of Milford. willing to teach. misses said, "And it’s a very, very House disposed of 20 bills. During then used the time-honored line to coins shoi solve a serious substitute teacher difficult job to step into a class In Shelton, the March flu Monroe Schools Superintend­ the next 90 minutes, the pace had urge his colleagues to approve the >eing a shortage problem. ent Donald W. Maloney said it is as the bic ility to and seriously go about creating knocked out 57 teachers and only slowed considerably to only nine measure: "Now It’s a good bill "In talking to the superintend­ the situation where learning 30 substitutes were found, said difficult finding qualified substi­ more bills. and it oughta pass.” changed I But on tutes for high school physics, ay with ents, there is a great concern continues from yesterday. Louise Mackniak, instruction By the end of the day, five hours When Rep. Joseph A. Adamo, Besidei relative to the substitute teacher director. chemistry, advanced mathemat­ later, 35 bills had been acted D-West Haven, announced during 6 "If you’re an elementary ics or industrial arts. upon, an average of nine minutes change,t mily, I shortage," said Betty Sternberg, a “point of personal privilege” teacher, you may see 20 to 30 new One problem is people who To attract more substitutes, a bill. That pace, Stolberg said, Presum e ide the a spokeswoman for the state children and for a senior high previously would work as substi­ that he had a brand new grand­ Department of Education. officials in several school dis­ "may go into the Guinness Book son, Stolberg said, "At the pace new coini school teacher, he or she may see tutes are finding full-time posi­ tricts Shid their pay Is increased of World Records.” :he stu- The shortage of substitute 150,” Sternberg said tions in school districts or they’re we’re going, you may be able to billion in almost every year. The first hour and a half visit with him this evening.” sistant amounted to what House Major­ There I iaxwell ity Leader Robert F. Frankel, Stolberg has scheduled a House bonanza stopher D-Stratford, referred to as "a session for Saturday, something But the pros- that’s become almost traditional 0 Board rejects antl-Fonda resolution forced march” through the ca­ coins be i rial of lendar, which Monday contained as each session moves toward kins is adjournment. The 1988 session from coll WATERBURY (AP) - The ers said after the vote that "Guy Democrats Eugene Oyer and the hall. 155 bills, resolutions and 1th the city’s governing body has over­ nominations. must adjourn by midifiight May 4. because' fian in Russo doesn’t speak for Vietnam Minority Leader Nicholas Pa- Frank Kelly of Naugatuck, a \ whelmingly rejected a move by veterans, he doesn’t speak for rillo. Both characterized them­ Vietnam veteran, said he opposed Rep. Robert D. Bowden, R- Stolberg said late sessions were commeri some military veterans to deny veterans and tonight the Board of selves as pro-veteran and as the resolution because it repres­ Glastonbury, was having trouble planned Tuesday and Thursday What’s I Jurors actress Jane Fonda an official Aldermen said he doesn’t speak World War II veterans them­ ented hatred. He urged Russo to keeping up. this week. Sessions, amounting New Merit Ultra Lights Box. Most peo ler was welcome when she comes to for Waterbury.” selves but said they did not forgive Fonda, saying Vietnam "Mr. Speaker,” he implored of before dinner, are expected Wed­ nn said Waterbury this spring to film a believe the resolution belonged in veterans were able to forgive Stolberg, “I’d appreciate it If you nesday and Friday, he said. buying pi on who movie. Voting to support Russo’s reso­ front of the board. Russo for opposing their admit­ could please go a little bit slower. Saturday’s session should go five to do thal al The Board of Aldermen voted lution were aldermanic President tance to the Veterans of Foreign I’m not a quick study. I’d at least or six hours. thii 11-2 with two not voting Monday Paul R. Vitarelli and Majority Veterans lined the chamber’s Wars because Vietnam techni­ night to' turn down the resolution Leader Robert A. Giacomi. walls, many dressed in fatigue cally was not a war but a police to hear offered by Gaetano Russo, a Passing on the vote were jackets. The audience spilled into action. of the retired major general of the NEED SOME EXTRA he law Connecticut National Guard. D h lant to The vote was greeted by SPEN D IN G applause from a 300-member WEIGHT WATCHERS Frankli audience heavily sprinkled with by Amerii opponents of the resolution. MONEY!! those in m Twenty-three speakers pleaded We. may just have a Security, in with the board to reject Russo’s pioneered resolution while only three speak­ newspaper route available York. Tha ers supported it. in your area... president The proposed resolution, fueld (Manchester) Mike Di by a group of veterans still bitter THE FIGURE YOU WANT governor over the movie star’s 1972 trip to Ludlow Rd...... 123-273 earth Rd...... 89-106 the New \ 1 Hanoi, during which she was IS NOW REDUCED. Legislatui u 9 photographed on a North Vietna­ Avondale...... all mese anti-aircraft gun, stated Security/ 20% FASTER WEIGHT LOSS Auburn...... all It is Am that the city would not extend Woodbridge...... 286-302 Fonda any official welcome, We’ve rtot only reduced the time it takes to lose care to all "symbolic or otherwise.” weight, we’ve even reduced the price! Perrett...... all ’’This pi The campaign reached a peak Join now and save on our fastest program ever: Strant St...... all nation’s pi Summit St...... 63-203 affordabit Sunday when between 700 and the New Quick Success® Program. 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HIghwood Dr...... all (No. Main)...... 14-470 huge new | persuasive Russo watched the debate For more information and additional meeting locations, call Golwavay S ...... all lY quietly and was calm after the Kerryrry StSt...... -...... all When G t ke. vote, saying he was disappointed The Connection® North St...... all important but would continue to protest OR 1-800-972-9320 North School St...... 1-84 the preside Fonda’s appearance. : aSANI\IVKKSAKY percent cit "We still have plans to picket Massach and show our displeasure,” he in a more p said. "She has the right to come referendun A here and we have the right to THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM’ health care protest.” “Most pe ID Fonda spokesman Stephen Riv­ not a privili 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 26, 1988 8 -M / 188 — 5 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d Tuesday. April 26. 1986

Move to improve toxic gases to clear before starting salvage Exporting Countries meet tonight with efforts. representaUves of Mexico, China, Egypt OPINION NATION Relatives of the missing sailors, and five other non-OPEC oil producers to meanwhile, maintained vigils. discuss possible production cuts. echools ignored "W e still have a little ray of hope,” said & WORLD Joyce Lindgren, mother of Petty Officer Watching elections 3rd Class Marshall T. Lindgren of Pisgah D ow ntow n OTTAWA — When Prime Minister Brian ”&v Christopher Connell on the "horrendous problem” of Decision worries groups Forest, N.C. "When he enrolled in the The Associated Press 40 percent dropout rates for Navy I gave him to the Lord and I have to Mulroney visits Washington for his summit By the I Jack minority youths. WASHINGTON — Civil rights groups are have trust in him now.” with President Reagan, he’ll be keeping an of Consi WASHINGTON - The Reagan Albert Shanker, president of worried that a Supreme Court decision to eye on the results of a provincial election coordinator administration is marking five the American Federation of Declaration Issued back home. Anderson reconsiders l2-year-old ruling on race years of school reform with a Mulroney, who arrives in Washington Teachers, said, " I f Secretary discrimination could be the beginning of an WASHINGTON — New declarations that ^ h lt e House ceremony, but crit­ tonight, is tndng to decide soon when to If you’ Bennett and the president really effort to reverse basic legal advances for the United States doesn’t want a "serious ics say a new report from feel that the nation is still at risk, call a federal election. The choice of a new roomier minorities. shooting war” with Iran come amid signs Education Secretary William J. they ought to propose something government today in Manitoba, a than a b not magical Ck>nservatlves see it as signaling the that the Reagan administration is backing Bennett ignores the federal role that the federal government does blue-collar industrial province in central medium' possible end of an era where they believe away from earlier proposals to broaden in improving schools. to get us out of this mess other Canada, may show the way. by Consv The National Education Associ­ legal principles were bent to favor the U.S. role in the Persian Gulf. for 1988 than just preaching at everyone minorities. Downtown merchants in the past have not ‘Dear Doctor' ation was holding a protest across else.” The new suggestions by top Arms cuts questionable sedans g the street from the White House, Mary Hatwood Futrell, the "The message is there’s a new court now administration officials come after a compact been able to unify in any ongoing effort in WASHING’TON — Soviet officials are in Lafayette Park, to draw NEA president, said Bennett’s that Justice (Anthony M.) Kennedy is on wqjek-long review of Persian Gulf policy same mt their own best interest. Whiie a few of them giving up hopes of sharp cuts in strategic attention to its claim that a report and the administration’s board and previous rulings are up for triggered by the April 18 clash between.the Four 0 have been consistently active in promoting letters don’t paucity of federal money has education policies both deserve grabs,” said Ira Glasser, executive Navy and Iran, in which six Iranian ships nuclear arsenals before President Reagan domestic the interest of the downtown commercial undermined efforts to help “ a straight F.” director of the American Civil Liberties were damaged or sunk. leaves office and fear he may be returning least ex| schools. “ There is a glaring omission in Union. " It is an ominous development.” • to Red-baiting as he prepares to make his base prit community, the pattern of the past has been exit. Exactly five years ago the the report,” she said. "There’s Oil prices to rise to $14,0W for most of them to show a good deal of initial tell the story National Commission on Excel­ ’’The problem is that the American absolutely no reference in the Sub tethered to ship VIENNA, Austria — OPEC is launching A twins — enthusiam and then fade away. lence in Education delivered a position is moving not forward but report to the role or the responsi­ an effort to persuade rival oil producers to GTS and broadside called "A Nation At backward,” said Valentin Falin, chairman the Thi But that pattern m£^y change with the bility of the federal government NORFOLK, Va. — The submarine USS help push up prices because the cartel is WASHINGTON — When a heart pacemaker is Risk,” which decried "a rising of the semi-official Novosti news agency. Cougar. competitive threat posed by the construction to help us provide quality educa­ Bonefish, crippled by explosions and a fire convinced it can no longer control world oil recalled, doctors usually find out about it through tide of mediocrity” in U.S. tion for the children in America.” "As far as I can see, we don’t have Since tl of a giant shopping mall in the Buckland area. that injured 22 crewmen and left three markets by Itself. 80-caiIed "Dear Doctor” letters from the schools. Bennett’s report said: "Am eri­ enough time to prepare any formal treaty” frequenc missing, was tethered to a rescue ship Oil ministers from five of the 13 The Greater Manchester Chamber of manufacturer. But those letters don’t always tell That report made headlines can education has made some before the Moscow summit May 29-June 2, yet, but today off Florida as officials waited for members of the Organization of Petroleum Commerce has a new staff member, Veronica the whole story, and now the Food and Drug and laid the groundwork for undeniable progress in the last Falin said in an interview on Monday. Pastorelle, part of whose duties are to help the Administration is passing up a chance to correct moves in virtually every state to few years. The precipitous that problem. raise graduation standards, boost downward slide of previous de­ P Downtown Merchants’ Association define its I WhoopingCrane. P Baltimore Oriole The FDA reviews “ Dear Doctor” letters before : teacher salaries and, in many cades has been arrested, and we role and prom ote itself. the pacemaker manufacturers send them out. We : instances, impose new accounta­ have begun the long climb back to A coordinator who is free to give thought to reported last fall that despite the FDA review, the bility on educators. reasonable standards. the overall downtown picture without having "Dear Doctor” letters do not always include the Bennett’s follow-up report, “ We are doing better than we Open Fcuf^n "AmericanEducation; Makingit were in 1983. But we are certainly to worry about parochial day-to-day problems nitty-gritty details. In one case in early 1987, a letter may have lulled doctors Into a false sense of Work,” was to be released as part not doing well enough. ... We are Where can you save may provide continuity to the effort to keep of today’s ceremony until it security about dangerously defective pacemaker - still at risk.” became public over the weekend. the downtown commercial and civic area wires that did not always carry the pacemaker’s Scott D. Thomson, executive Several prominent educators viable despite the change in the com m unity’s American society is poised on a electronic impulse to the heart. director of the National Associa­ Personal privacy delicate balance between two Manchester boys said they agreed with Bennett’s Since our report, an FDA task force has proposed tion of Secondary School Princi­ shopping habits. Conclusion that there have been pals, said: Is a high priority divergent possibilities for its changes in the way faulty medical devices are An economically viable downtown is future. On the one side, played out shining knights only modest improvements from recalled. But sources tell us that there will be no reform efforts to date, if not with “ He doesn’t recognize that 33% ,0 69% important, not only to those who make their To the Editor: to its extreme, is an Orwellian To the Editor: changes in the rules for “ Dear Doctor” letters — the entire report. we’ve made these gains at the Mu living from it, but to the community as a society where personal privacy even though the agency admits that the letters are “ I think it’s an excellent report, same time we’ve admitted over 2 We live in a time where personal would be a luxury of the past. On whole, because a deteriorating downtown is Last Sunday morning I was one the physicians’ No. 1 source of information about .- a good summary of what progress million non-English speaking im­ privacy has become one of the the otheristhemaintenanceofour the most obvious kind of economic blight. of many visitors attending servi­ defective medical devices. has been made and also of what migrant students to the school on great spring sweaters? can highest priorities of our individual constitutional democracy gua­ population ... (and) in the face of But a coordinator based in the chamber of ces at the Anglican Church of The problem of incomplete letters will not go • remains to be done,” Bennett’s personal needs. Because of the ranteeing individual rights Bermuda in Hamilton. The sun away if the FDA ignores it. predecessor, T.H. Beil, said in a growing numbers of poor commerce alone will not bring magic success ongoingadvancements in technol­ through the process of education. shone through the beautiful Our associate Stewart Harris has seen another telephone interview from Salt families. DEAR f -. me and t to Main Street. Sustained effort by the ogy that seem to be increasingly The Orwellian alternative stained glass windows, creating a "Dear Doctor” letter that doesn’t tell everything. Lake City. “ He doesn’t recognize the fact bone-mai merchants and others who operate along intrusive, it has also become one seems inevitable if the status quo Jeweled and magical effect, as the Teletronics, a pacemaker distributor, notified But Bell said he wished the that we’re fending off the drug myelomj Main Street w ill be needed to protect and of our most prized values. Vet, continues. Indeed, we are already bishop welcomed and said a doctors last year that "a very small number of report had given greater empha­ pushers with one hand from the developments without our social sis to "what the federal govern­ there a c enhance the rather good transition Main appraoching it through the intri­ special blessing for the group of Model 5281/5282 units have exhibited cessation of community and trying to teach and cultural environments, which cate system of computerized young men from "foreign shores’’ output.” The letter said that overall, the ment should be doing, ’ ’ especially them with the other.” Street has been making to the changes that mistakenly seem to be beyond our personal data that is kept on each sitting in the front three rows. His performance was "well within accepted norms.” DEA have taken place in retail economics. control, have posed the greatest one of us by both governmental prayers were to guide and direct After the letter went out, the pacemakers were - offhant threat conceivable to that per­ and private organizations. A these boys’ future as they were recalled because of that "cessation of output.” Z ^15-^32 Misses Sweaters do ha sonal privacy. society without individual pri­ tomorrow’s leaders. I sat study­ A second letter from Teletronics said the Methodists convene abnorn Two developments, the relent­ vacy must result if irresponsible ing them, wondering who they company was trying to retrieve unused Choo80 from an a$aortment of groat apring- cannot less onslaught of the AIDS virus and uneducated choices of lifes­ were, where they were from, and pacemakers and touch base with doctors caring for* time awoatora. Many atyloa and groat colora. Could ] and drug testing in the workplace, tyles continue. The maintenance counted 18intelligentfaces. Wasit patients who already had the pacemaker. The - Aaaortad aizoa. Ono woman'a atylo. normal Designer coins have become difficult obstacles quadrennial meeting of individual rights, of which the Eaton, Choate, Exeter — who letter closed on a qpmforting note: “ This is neither such a c which loom forbidingly in the face right to privacy is only one, can were they? Certainly they were an expansion nor new notification, simply an effort followu There is a m ove a f ^ t to change Am erican of an individual’s right toprivacy. from an elite boarding school, to inform you concerning these units. ” By Ed Schafer Now 2 Multi only continue if we accept individ­ than half the American lay coins because they are old-fashioned. The Finding treatments for the AIDS ual responsiblity for ourselves perhaps on holiday to play soccer What the letter didn’t say was that the FDA had ' The Associated Press delegates will be women, who will involvii virus has proven to be a complex or maybe a cricket match. They approved a “ class one” recall for the 5281 and 5282 marrow proponents of change argue that the images and commit ourselves to greater make up 14 percent of the clergy and agonizingly slow process. educational efforts. If we cannot were handsomely dressed in their model pacemakers. That means there Is a ST. LOUIS — Homosexuality in delegates. elemeni on what non-collectors call the tail side of cells fo Medical authorities have already learn and teach self control, then navy blazers. Oxford shirts and "reasonable probability” that using them will the church, genderless names for (typical coins should be updated to depict such things gone on record stating that the others will force their control upon regimental ties; their faces re­ cause serious consequences or death. God and a potential shift to the Like some other Protestant right will be debated by United cells m as the bicenntenial of the Constitution and war against this disease can only us. Sexual reality must once and flected joy, keen curlousity and ’The FDA found that the pacemakers could denominations, the United Meth­ be efficiently waged by tracking Methodists convening today for odist Church is debating a move­ bulin, a changed from time to time to add Interest. for all be removed from the closet respect for their surroundings. suddenly stop. That would be fatal for someone their quadrennial meeting. ment away from the liberalism standpo and identifying known carriers to and discussed intelligently and They were an extraordinary totally dependent on a pacemaker to stimulate a Besides the aesthetic argum ent for the Nearly 1,000 delegates — half that since the 1960s has embraced 9.99 Therefo better understand and study its 6 with a sensitivity toward an group and I was so drawn to their heartbeat. (Most patients will survive even if their - change, there is an economic one. laymen and half clergy — from women, blacks and Hispanics. weakne peplexing characteristics. Em­ individual’s sense of morality. youthful charm that I joined pacemaker stops.) Presumably collectors would rush to get the ployers from many areas of around the world will consider deficien Substance abuse must be recog­ others after the service to shake A Teletronics official told us that the “ Dear “ Now the issue has gone full Two industry have argued that to more than 2,650 petitions during new coins and sw ell the Treasury by $2.3 nized as the escape mechanism it their hands and wish them well. Doctor” letters contained enough information for a;, the convention, which ends May swing with a movement to puli Radiatii enhance safety in the workplace billion in six years. is and life must be openly viewed doctor to decide how to treat a patient. He said ■' 6. back on pluralism,” said the Rev. relieve and to improve productivity. drug How delighted and proud I was There is some question about whether that with all of its beauty and ugliness. doctor might have been confused if the second The United Methodist Church, Vernon Bigler of Tonawanda, patient! testing is a positive step and is to find they were from Manches­ letter included information about the recall. The .. N.Y. "There’s a mood to try to get several bonanza would really materialize. Only through the acceptance of the nation’s second largest Pro­ within their rights. ter, Conn.— my homefor25 years. company didn’t want to scare doctors into the church going again by becom­ IthinI responsiblity and a commitment testant denomination, has nearly But there is a more basic objection. Should The history of an individual’s I spent several hours that sunny removing pacemakers from patients who were not ' 10 million members in this ing more confessional, creedal yoursel: to education can the inevitable coins be issued for the sake of making money right to privacy is well established afternoon in Bermuda reflecting totally dependent on them. The spokesman country, Europe, Africa and the and exclusive. I don’t think we give up destruction of personal privacy be from collectors, or should they be issued In this country. As early as 1928, on all the goodness of my former challenged us to ask any doctor if it was necessary ■ Philippines. are plagued with a radical right, helped. Justis Brandeis of the Supreme avoided an our sense of confiden­ but we are moving, in that Togii because w e need them to carry on our home and its wonderful people to include FDA recall information in "Dear The Commission on the Status Court discussed privacy as the tiality an human dignity be who give so much of themselves. Doctor” letters. and Role of Women is supporting direction.” free coj com m erce? preserved. This process must "right to be left alone.” The Manchester’s sons, that day were We did. Three out of three doctors in the a proposal that would have Those who favor pluralism Other n W hat’s w rong with an old-fashioned coin? Supreme Court, In a series of start with the individual and the a parade of shining young knights Washington-Baltimore area told us they would like ‘ church publications substitute believe there can be many and the Most people would like to see old-fashioned cases beginning in the late 1960’s, time to start is overdue. to be proud of and respected. to get FDA recall information as long as it was the words "Creator” for “ Fa­ interpretations of the Scriptures. CHevela title. buying power restored to the coins. A proposal held that an independent right of explained. They said the recall data would give ther” and “ Our Savior” for "His Others believe the Bible often privacy constitutionally exists for Edward C. Sembor only Son.” must be taken literally. to do that would really get support. Mary Anne Dennison them another piece of information that they could ' individuals. Collinsville Chatham, Mass. use to decide whether to remove a pacemaker. Other groups are seeking those The Rev. James Heidinger of DEAR I The problem is that the manufacturers often changes plus a change from Wilmore, Ky., executive director 24.99 Junior Misses Jeans 11.99 Misses Sweater Vest you about don’t have all the recall information at their “ Holy Spirit” to "Sustainer” to of a conservative group called move United Methodism away For weekend or everyday these from the t; fingertips when they fire off notices to doctors. Good News, said that while his A aleeveloaa crowneck atylo with from Catholicism. Braxton* leans are casual and help. Thei "Dear Doctor” letters are mailed when the organization approves curbs on ribbod nock, armholea and bottom. At the meeting, 290 of the 996 pluralism, it is not advocating comfortable. 5 pocket styling. 7.99 Hard of I pacemaker company learns of a problem with with Dukakis’ health care: a national model delegates will be women. More Zipper fly. Ave., Betl radical changes. its products, but the decision about how to classify 12.99 Franklin Roosevelt is remembered most fondly state subsidy of $200 million. the recall usually comes weeks or months later ^32 Misses Dress DEAR by Americans for his New Deal laws that helped Second, the bill exempts businesses with five or from the FDA. The classification reveals the mentionin those in need — particularly the creation of Social 12.99 & ^15 Misses Biouses A crisply tailored, linen-look drees fewer employees. But it will give them access to degree of the health hazard posed by the product. * Arabs pressured Security. What is forgotten is that he first coverage at reasonable rates. One reason many The manufacturers say it would be dangerous to Qreat blouses for that added touch gets the easy comfort of a mock pioneered old-age pensions as governor of New Northern self-employed people and small firms avoided delay the letters in order to wait for recall to your summer wardrobe. Short wrap-effect akirt. Notched collar. York. That success helped him get elected classification. health insurance is its high cost. A small business and long aleevea. Aaadorted atyles Extended aleevea. president. Perspective Charlie Stein wears a pacemaker. And he is the 16.99 De may pay 40 percent more per job than a big to ignore leaders and colora. Petite misses also. Mike Dukakis had a similar recent victory as Michael J. McManus company. Massachusetts will be a "broker” Ralph Nader of pacemaker wearers, heading the 6.99 governor — and 1 don’t mean his impressive win in 37.99 Misses Jean Jacket pooling small Arms for big-firm rates. non-profit Pacemaker Recall Databank in Orlando, - By Korin Laub Palestinian leadership. DEAR the New York primary. More important, his Third, unlike the Kennedy bill, the Bay State’s Fla. - The Associated Press Cropped demln locket never loses 9 NISCH: I ^20 Misses Pants Legislature passed the Massachusetts Health measure does not mandate a pai^cular package of Stein thinks the FDA should require follow-up The daily Jerusalem Post, Its appeal. With button front closure, tions abc "Dear Doctor” letters to inform doctors about Security Act. ( benefits, and must be provided in the least JERUSALEM — New steps quoting unidentified military Eaay-to-wear pants have an elastic atand-up shirt collar, button tabs at disease, s| recall classifications. He points to a report Issued It is America’s first law guaranteeing health Chamber of Commerce. “ And there is no question expensive means of delivery — pre-paid group aimed at breaking the five-month sources, said tens of thousands of back for easy fit and a zipper front. wrist. Banded outfa. Button closure. philis. E' care to all. last year in which the Department of Health and z people could be restricted to Gaza months s that a large number of people lack health care — 38 practice. Palestinian uprising could pre­ Straight legs. Assorted colora. 8.99 In white or blue denim. "This package will make Massachusetts the to 37 million” Human Services inspector general criticized the vent tens of thousands of resi­ under the measures. 19.99 and leave Fourth,^the universal health care act will not FDA because ‘ 'Dear Doctor’ ’ letters didn’t include • • when they nation’s pathfinder, blazing a trail that leads to But he stoutly opposed Sen. Ted Kennedy’s simply mandate coverage of employees like the dents in the occupied Gaza Strip Israel radio on Monday said the recall classification. Is thei affordable quality health care for every man, national version of the law Massachusetts just K en n ey bill — but will also provide state coverage from reaching Jobs in Israel, dozens of Arabs in Gaza, accused woman and child," said Dukakis in proposing approved by a narrow mj^rgin (77-75 in the state’s In Stein’s opinion, "It is almost criminal.” news reports said today. of inciting riots, had their ID Would visl of the most needy who are not working, such as the All Of The Merchandise Has Been Reduced From Our Spring 8 Summer "ST, And Prevloua Cetaloga. coverage of 600,000 without it. House, and 18-15 in the Senate.) “ It would seriously cards seized and must report to as sores c disabled or unemployed. Mlnl>«dltorial A spokeswoman for the U.N. neck and i "In Massachusetts, we believe in leading by hurt the business cdiminhity — small businesses Even so, the Dukakis bill won some key police twice a day. example.’ ’ particularly,” says Krebs. To stem financial panic in the wake of political Relief and Works Agency in Gaza the body a corporate support utterly lacking on the Kennedy said the army was preventing In other developments Mon­ the disea That is exactly what Dukakis has done first in "Its cost would be very prohibitive. It is a turmoil, Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega bill. The Massachusetts Business Roundtable, people from reaching jobs by day, Israeli authorities arrested 1940s)? O welfare reform, and now in health care. By helping ’compassionate’ job killer. Cost estimates range closed his country’s banks seven weeks ago. Last which represents the largest corporations and taking their ID cards and return­ striking Arab merchants, and the fected wit 46,000 people move from welfare rolls to payrolls, from $1,200 to $2,000 per employee. Average week, he gave banks permission to reopen, but only U.N. Security Council in New The JCPenney Catalog many smaller firms, backed it. to accept deposits. No withdrawals were ing them only after the Arabs lems? Co Dukakis did much to boost the odds of the first U.S. employee health costs are $1,400 per employee, and Why? Corporations who already cover 90 percent underwent. lengthy checks at York condemned the assassina­ permitted. In other words, Panamanian bankers generation reform of welfare since its passage in 1935 (as part none provide as extensive a benefit as the Kennedy of the state’s workers are also taxed to cover the three government offices. tion of the PLO’s military com­ have been officially authorized to take in dollars offspring? of FDR’s Social Security Act). bill, which includes mental health.” free hospital care given to those without insurance. mander. The United States did 1-64 Exil 62 and give none out. "Cielo de los banqueros," our "Lines of hundreds of people not use its veto, allowing the Manchesier Conr Similarly, it has been the dream of Democrats However, what deserves careful study is not the A state law collects a 13 percent surcharge of DEAR 1 Latin friends call it. Banker’s Heaven. are standing in front of these resolution to pass 14-0. (2031 647-1143 since Harry Truman’s day to guarantee everyone Kennedy bill, which has no chance of passage this hospital bills to pay for "free care” and bad debts OUTLET STORE detect sypi offices,” said the spokeswoman, access to quality health care, regardless of income. year — but the Massachusetts law signed by that cost $328 million last year. Khalil Wazir, the No. 2 man in inexpensiv Dukakis has shown how to do that — without a Dukakis. It differs from Kennedy’s bill in four cjhristine Dabagh. She said the the Palestine Liberation Organi­ except its Some employers resent paying twice, while other ineasures were first applied to huge new public cost. It will clearly become a ways; firms pay nothing. They also appreciated working HJaurlipatcr Hrralft zation, was gunned down April 16 of course. physician i persuasive plank of his drive for the White House. First, the law will be phased in over four years. residents of three refugee camps, at his home in suburban Tunis. can clinics with state Sen. Patricia McGovern, who first then seemed targeted at the When George Gallup polled Americans on what (’The Kennedy bill has no phase-in.) Employers are Founded In 1881 Israeli sources and Tunisian diseases ai proposed the hill, to work out the compromises gjeneral population. Israeli televi­ important issues they wanted to see addressed that given a tax credit of 20 percent in the first year, and PENNY M. S IE P P enr...... PubtHtwr officials have said Wazir was It's something else It’s worti outlined above. sion said the program was aimed 10 percent in the second — to begin coverage QEORQE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor slain by Israeli commandos. The can put asi the presidential candidates weren’t focusing on, 84 A national law should be viewed with caution. al breaking a tax boycott that has (term at prictd. available only at Outlat Stora. Sorry no nnail, phont, C.O.D. o rd trt. Q uantilitt llmltad. percent cited long-term health care. voluntarily before it is mandatory that all OOUQLAS A. 88VINS. . . . : ...... Executive Editer Israeli government has declined can go to Special interest groups can push for wider MARIE P. ORAOV...... CHy EdHor be^n a tactic of the Palestinian comment on the killing. Merchandiic may vary from illuftrationi. Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sun. lO-S dermatoloi Massachusetts voters were asked about the issue employees be given health care in 1992. coverage, escalating costs. Kennedy opposed ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aieoclete EdHOr uprising. Initrm ediale markdowni may have b««n taken. Ad marchandiM will ba aold until stock it daplatad. in a more precise way — in 1 1986 non-binding Employers who do not have their own policies Also Monday, the military said Sorry, no rainchackt. cializes in covering mental health, but acquiesed to the • A military official, who spoke the Israeli navy sank a guerrilla next time t referendum — whether there should be universal will be taxed 12 percent of the first $14,000 of wages DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advertleing Director mental health provider lobby. MARK f. ABRAinS...... Butineee Meneger oh condition of anonjrmity, said boat off Lebanon. Israel radio you can I health care. A big 66 percent voted "yes” per worker (or $1,680) to provide health insurance 1361 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut Even so, Dukakis will call for universal health SHELDON COHEN...... Compoelng Meneger tl)e new policy w a s ^ r t of an said the two people aboard the causing tl “ Most people view health insurance as a right, to those without it in 1992. People without coverage care based on his pioneering law. It will be ah ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Preecroom Meneger Located in the Manchester Catalog Distribution Center JEANNE 0. FROMERTH...... Ckrulellon Meneger opgoing effort to challenge the rubber dinghy were killed. extremely i not a privilege," concedes Fred Krebs of the U.S. can get it on a sliding fee based on need, due to a immensely popular nlank of his nlatform. B — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 26, 19M )88 — 7 MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Tuesday. April 26. 1988 — 9 Doctor, why am I so tfratf? Ih Gene, kidney disease linked ypt FOCUS______rsto S C IE N C E WASHINGTON — Black people may have a Stress brings on fatigue gene that gives their kidneys the unique ability to function well on very limited amounts of salt, & H E A L T H but which also can cause high Mood pressure Brian Need roomier car? Try a sedan, coupe Second In • aeries young adulthood, middle age, and and disease when too much salt is consumed, a immit others. Long-term care a problem researcher suggested today. By the Editors PEOPLE During the periods of transi­ Dr. Robert G. Luke of the University of ngan engine. jBv Dr. Richard N. Podell ion of Consumer Reports options; the comparable Grand Mar­ ■ tion, the individual is pulled in HARTFORD — “ Most people are unprepared Cincinnati Medical Center said the existence of With a list price of about $42,700, the quis GS, roughly $800 more. opposite directions: the safe for a long-term illness and are unclear about this unique kidney gene is suggested by the Consumer Mercedes-Benz SOOE is without a Puttnam bids farewell : In the modem world, life is Both models are recommen^,^ dependency of childhood versus who will pay for nursing care,” says Esther mixed results of efforts to prevent disease by Dn doubt the most expensive. But it does bften a series of stresses: You to If you’re looking for a new car that’s Reports primarily because their reliability LOSANGELES yniss a bus, get stuck In traffic, the adolescent drive to be free of Peterson. controlling high blood pressure among black come fully loaded! About the only record is better than average. Incid­ control, for example; or a secure people. new roomier than a compact but smaller option you may wish to add is — British producer ^ boss gives you a deadline of Peterson, head of “ Choice Time: Thinking entally, this record is one of the best Job versus unfulfilled aspirations. than a boat, consider one of the nine other three is average. David Puttnam, yesterday, household repair peo­ Ahead on Long Term Care,” a program Speaking at a National Kidney Foundation automatic transmission. That costs among domestic models. The net affect may i^ exhaus­ ral medium-sized models recommended Of the five Imports, two are from bidding farewell to ple don’t show up, bills are higher sponsored by Aetna, says many senior citizens seminar, Luke said controlling high blood about $1,000 — but in that price range, Their engine — a 5-Ilter V8 — tion. Fatigue may mean physi­ by Consumer Reports’ auto engineers Japan — the Acura Legend and the who’s counting? Hollywood after a plan anticipated. and their families erroneously assume Medicare pressure, or hypertension, has resulted in a started and ran well. The four-speed cally, emotionally, as well as for 1988. These larger coupes and Toyota Cresslda. ’The Cressida Is ■ If you’re looking for a model stormy two years, • • Each of these stresses lasts a covers most of long-term nursing home care. reduction in stroke and heart disease. B sedans give you more space than most automatic transmission usually 4ong time without relief. And if symbolically, “ I am not yet But it has not caused a reduction in the rate of base-priced at around $20,850; the that’s larger than medium-sized, worked smoothly. Handling is some­ has offered a ready, willing, or able to make “ There is confusion about what Medicare does compacts — generally for about the ^ou dislike your job, live in an a kidney disease caused by hypertension. And re Acura, about $900 more. Predicted you’re not alone. America’s love what sluggish, but safe— and braking sobering view of this difficult choice.” and does not cover,” Peterson says. “ The same money. jinfriendly neighborhood, or have striking differences between the races suggest gic reliability for both cars is much better affair with the traditional big family is very good. Expect about 17 mpg America. Your age tells you approxi­ over-65 population in our country is growing Four of the recommended cars are than average. perpetual marital, children, or there may be a genetic-based difference in the igan car is still strong. Although not as fuel overall — typical of cars this size. "There is a mately which developnhental faster than the population as a whole. It’s domestic, and they are, by far, the Volvo and Mercedes round out the money problems, your stress cause of high blood pressure. ning efficient as smaller cars, the large disillusionment “ crises” you have been through, imperative older Americans understand the least expensive of the group. ’Their group. The Volvo 740 has a four- models deliver resp^table mileage. The Lincoln Town Car is a stretched knay almost never abate. Your need for long-term care protection and make his base prices range from about $10,500 wafting through body Is working full time at a as well as which you are in or cylinder engine and lists for about Most have six-passenger capacity. version of the Marquis and Victoria. the heady winds of about to enter. Don’t assume that informed decisions about it.” to $14,000. The models are two sets of $21,500, while its turbo version lists for Consumer Reports’ auto engineers Its powertrain is the same, but it has piagnified intensity. No wonder the American ^ou are tired! you are the exception. Eyeball vapor IDs drunk twins — from Chrysler, the Le Baron $24,500. Predicted reliability is better recommend three big cars for 1988. more luxurious appointments— and it David Puttnam GTS and Dodge lancer; from Ford, dream as more , It is important to recognize If you suspect that unresolved NEW YORK — Police may soon be inspecting than average. Two are twins - the Ford LTD Crown lists for nearly $24,400. Predicted friends and family, the more man the Thunderbird and Mercury and more people come to feel that they’ve had Itress overload and learn how to issues continue to stress you, you a person's eyeball vapors to identify drunken ’The Volvo 760 is essentially the Victoria and the Mercury Grand reliabiiity is average. resistant you will be to stress. Fish oil helps transplants cy. Cougar. the experience but somehow, somewhere, ^eal with it so you will not be will probably feel better after a drivers. If recent research bears out. same car, especially in the turbo Marquis: the third is the Lincoln Lack of a soft shoulder or willing Since the Lancer is a new model, no All three cprs provide an excellent missed out on the meaning of it,” Puttnam constantly tired and will not period of serious self-reflection or WASHINGTON — Fish oil may help the four-cylinder style. But there’s not Town Car. ear Increases stress vulnerabil­ Discover magazine says findings at the frequency-of-repair data is available ride. They’re exceptionally comforta­ said Saturday in a speech to the 34th annual become sick. of sharing discussions with a very thousands of patients each year who receive aty” enough information to predict the The four-door Crown Victoria is ity. One study found that stress University of Toronto have shown that analysis yet, but predicted reliability for the ble and have excellent climate- Entertainment Law Symposium at the I ’The first step is to discover the trustworthy friend. life-saving organ transplants only to develop i e 2 , reliability of the 760 with its V-6 base priced at about $15,200 without was appreciably reduced simply of vapors emanating from the eye’s surface can control systems. University of Southern California. $ources of your stress. However, psychological coun­ serious kidney disease from the toxic effects of a by having people devote a half seling is often a more efficient detect alcohol with an accuracy rate of 95 The movie-industry maverick rode into • One way is to write out a “ wish drug needed to prevent organ rejection, a percent measured against blood tests. Hollywood on the reputation of his successful Ust” of what your ideal life would hour writing down their concerns. approach, especially If similar researcher says. Adopting positive attitudes and “ Chariots of Fire,” but his Job as chairman of be so you can compare it with problems or feelings have Dr. William M. Bennett said Monday that habits of thinking promotes plagued you for some years. ‘Homework’ for kids should Columbia Pictures went up in smoke 14 j^our reality. For example, com­ three medical centers now are testing the use of Combat cigarette craving stress resistance. When faced months later. plete this sentence: “ My life with trouble, ask yourself, “ Is fish oil to smooth out the harsh side effects of Dr. Gott would be perfect if ...” WEDNESDAY; Depression ROCHESTER, N.Y. — If a person is trying to During his tenure at Columbia, Puttnam this trouble really worth all the and fatigue. cyclosporine, a drug taken by transplant • Don’t write what is practical or stop smoking, having and carrying out a plan for Peter Gott, M.D. had fallouts with many stars, agents and such fuss?” (As one leading stress patients to prevent organ rejection. include time-tested values possible. Give yourself free rein. coping with cigarette cravings will Improve filmmakers as influential producer Ray Stark. researcher put it: “ Rule One is The beneficial effects ofcyclosporine have It will offer you a better sense of Dr. Richard N. Podell is chances of success, says Deborah Ossip-Klein, Puttnam argued that successful films can be ‘Don’t sweat the small stuff.” ’) made it possible for thousands to receive kidney, DEAR who you are and what you want. associate clinical professor at the director of the University of Rochester’s do? made without highly paid actors and ’There are transition periods in heart and liver transplants. The primary action ABBY: Your Confront your stresses with pur­ University of Medicine and Den­ smoking research program. R.L.A. (OLD COOT IN directors. everyone’s life that increase our of the drug is to supress the body's immune recent column pose, even those you are not in a tistry of New Jersey — Robert Her research shows people who do something OXNARD) vulnerability to stress-induced response. piece on the top position to change. Johnson Wood Medical School. when cravings arise, such as going for a walk, fatigue. These are the turning Side effects of the drug, however, can be very 10 problems of ; A second way to identify stress This article Is excerpted from exercising, stretching or talking to a friend, are DEAR R.L.A.: Can do. Here HIrohIto meets press points between development peri­ serious for patients already in delicate health. 1940 compared Dear Abby they are; is to take an inventory of the life “ Doctor, Why Am I So Tired” more likely to stay cigarette-free. Multiple myeloma ods — childhood, adolescence. (Pharos Books, 1988). to those of to- Abigail Van Buren 1. Thou Shalt love thy neighbor, TOKYO — Emperor Hirohito held a rare Situations that frequently cause day really but not his wife, nor shalt thou news conference to talk of his health and his R. If your life has changed for struck a nerve. covet thy neighbor’s house, or his fabled past as the world’s longest-reigning good or ill during the six months can be treated When I was in car, or any other thing he owneth. monarch. before you became fatigued, high school, 2. Thou shalt keep thy dog, thy The annual news conference, to bb consider stress to be a factor. our biggest stereo and, thy lawn mower quiet broadcast Friday on his 87th birthday, came Surprisingly, even positive FOR A LIMITED TIME, NO CLOSING COSTS. DEAR DR. GOTT: The clinic finally gave up on problems were similar to those in while thy neighbor sleepeth. as some Japanese already were preparing for qhanges can be stressful. me and told me to go back to the doctor who did the totally lacking in moral and Charles Osteen’s letter — talking 3. Thou shalt borrow from thy the death of the emperor, who has been on the ; Or try reducing your stress, bone-marrow business. I ’m told I hove multiple ethical guidance; hence It Is not in the halls, chewing gum. etc. surprising that they are in such neighbor rarely, and when thou throne since Dec. 25,1926. and see if you improve; myeloma and immunoproliferative neoplasms Is Today’s teens have to cope with Take a vacation (or send there a cure? deep trouble so often. dost, return undamaged and Medical equipment has been moved from a . Whh Eagle Eouity Une, drug abuse, pregnancy, rape, without delay that which thou hospital on palace grounds into Hirohito’s your teen-agers or in-laws on robbery, etc. Right here in my own neighbor­ hast borrowed. living quarters so he can die at home, said one). Feeling better on vacation It’s as easy as wnting a check. There are seldom simple solu­ 4. Thou shalt not allow thy pets and worse when you return is a DEAR READER: I am concerned by the almost hood we are faced with school sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. tions to pervasive problems, but I or thy children to run amok, Kbod cue that the stress is too offhand manner in which you ask your question. You children who run amok, sass their However, they said, there was no indication Think of it — no more loan applica­ First Federal Savings have one I ’d sure like to see tried. despoiling thy neighbor’s lawn, great at work, in your home, or in and most consumer loans, the interest do have a blood-cell abnormality, and this elders, trespass on private prop­ his health is failing. It is for parents to once again flower beds and fence. ypur daily routine. tions, no approval time and no more paid on your Eagle Equity Line may abnormality is serious. However, It is treatable I erty, trash the streets — all with At Monday’s news conference for 30 teach their children the time- their parents’ approval, even 5. Thou shalt keepeth thy lawn '■ Start a gentle but steady loan hassles. An Eagle Equity Line is still be deductible on your federal cannot believe that the doctors “ gave up” on you. Japanese reporters, Hirohito talked of World TheFja^anm^banks tested values of respect for the encouragement. One father even green, thy fence painted and thy ekercise program. Exercise often the easiest way to get from $10,000 to Could your misinterpretation reflect the perfectly income taxes. law, their teachers, their elders, driveway uncluttered, even as ye War II and its aftermath, said the sdurces. It alleviates stress. Try it five days normal anger and fear you have upon being given had the gall to tell me that his kids $100,000 for the things you need. lESLIC East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, other people’s rights and, most of shall also keepeth thy vehicles In has been 13 years since his last news a; week for a trial period of six such a diagnosis? Get to yourdoctor right away for a had a "right” to play in the street Apply once and you're free to write a Establish yours today. Just come in Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor all, for themselves as the future of in front of my home and if I didn’t thy garage where they belong. conference with/oreign reporters, when he weeks. followup. to any office of First Federal Savings Stop by or call our Eagle Express Loan Office this country. It is painfully like it, I could move! Perhaps it’s 6. Thou shalt watcheth always denied planning the attack on Pearl Harbor ;■ Take a course in relaxation check of $100 or more anytime you Multiple myeloma is a form of malignancy at 842 Silver Lane. East Hartford, CT 568-9000 obvious to me that many of for criminals and fires in thy but left many other questions unanswered. or stress management. Visual need funds. Use all or part of the and we’ll show you how. Depending involving the plasma cells of the blood and bone time, once again for your “ Ten today’s youngsters are almost neighborhood and guardeth thy imagery, yoga, meditation, plea­ money, however and whenever you upon your circumstances, you can marrow. Actually, this disease is made up of two Nays for Good Neighbors.” Can neighbor’s home and property sant music, or massage can tone open your equity line for up to 80% of elements. In one, called plasma cell myeloma, the James Garner Improving want. It’s up to you' even as thine own. dbwn your body’s reaction to the value of your home, or $100,000, cells form tumors that invade bone. In the other sjress. 7. Thou shalt not useth thy home LOSANGELES Economical, too. With an Eagle whichever is less. (typical multiple myeloma), the diseased plasma ;■ Consider a trial treatment Data Bank for any unsightly or Illegal — Actor James Equity Line, you pay just 1 '/ %* over ^ ils make inappropriate amounts of immunoglo> activity. using a tranquilizer, if your 2 bulin, a disease-fighting protein. From the body’s Gamer is continu­ the prime rate as published in The Enjoy the freedom of writing your own 8. Thou shalt always stand ing his recovery doctor approves. standpoint, this is too much of a good thing. Wall Street Journal.” Plus, you have loans. Contact us today for more infor­ ready to help thy neighbor in his from quintuple by- ■ Obtain a short course of Therefore, patients with myeloma experience psychological counseling. mation about all of the Eagle's Equity hour of true need even as he doth pass heart the option of paying just the interest weakness, anemia, kidney failure and immune MENTAL HEALTH DISORDERS for thee. Once you know stress is what is surgery, eating his when you're short on cash. loan options. deficiency. making you tired, there are four 9. Thou shalt not parketh thy first solid food in a Two major types of treatment are useful. How prevalent are they camper, thy RV or thy van in the basic strategies for dealing with ‘ flate subject to change hospital room Tax deductible. With the new tax •’ The Prime Rate is detinetj as the Base Rate on Cor­ Radiation therapy will shrink the tumor masses and street where it blocketh thy it; changing the situations that relieve pain. Chemotherapy is of help In almost all overflowing with laws, an Eagle Equity Line makes porate Loans at Large U S Money Center Commercial neighbor’s view and createth a stress you; adopting stress- Banks as published in the Money Rates section of patients and can lead to cures or remissions lasting safety hazard to all. cards and flowers, resistant patterns of thinking and even more sense. Unlike credit cards The Wall Street Journal several years. 10. Thou shalt not hold wild a spokesman said. acting, understanding yourself I think that it’s important for you not to give up on parties or orgies that last until Garner’s popu­ psychologically, and training yourself and not to assume that others are going to wee hours unless thou dost invite Jame's Garner larity with his your mind and body to relax. give up on you. Myeloma is treatable. You can be fans, and now with The simplest stress-reduction helped. thy neighbor, too. the Cedars-Sinai staff, is unparalleled, said technique is learning to say “ no.” To give you more information, I am sending you a CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘LUCKY hospital spokesman Ron Wise, describing the Over-commitment inevitably free copy of my Health Report, Viruses and Cancer IN PULLMAN, WASH.’: I need bags of mail and gardens of flowers sent by means stress. Identify your Other readers who would like a copy should send $I more information concerning the well-wishers. values and priorities, because Freedom and their name and address to P.O. Box 91369 remission from adenocarcinoma Asked if the spokesman for the beef saying no means you will have to aeveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the pick and choose. title. of the lung. Please write to Abby, industry’s $30 million “ Beef, Real Food for P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Real People” ad campaign was eating meat. Set aside time for yourself — Calif. 90069. Wise said, “ I don’t know what he’s eating.” for rest, enjoyment, thinking and Gamer, 60, earlier blamed his heart a few important personal rela­ to w rite DEAR DR. GOTT: A while ago, a reader asked People are eating them up! To problem on 45 years of cigarette smoking. tionships. Organize your day and you about support groups for her son who suffers your future commitments. Sche­ from the type of hearing loss that hearing aids can’t order your copy of Abby’s favor­ ite recipes, send your name and dule fewer appointments. Stop help. There is such an organization:/elf-Help for address, clearly printed, plus Royalty In California wearing your watch or tuning in Hard of Hearing People (SHHH), 7800 Wisconsin to news reports that feed your your own Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814. check or money order for $3.50 ($4 In Canada) to; Abby’s Cookboo- LOS ANGELES — Squinting in the bright sense of time pressure. klet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, California sun, the King and Queen of Sweden Stress researchers agrSe that DEAR READER: Thank you for writing and the more you can count on mentioning this resource. III. 61054. Postage and handling landed in Los Angeles for the last stop of their are included. 17-day, 15-city A f r ic a n tour celebrating the emotional support from caring 350th anniversary dfSwedlsh immigration to loans. America. A beaming King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Pets can offer Detection, treatment of social diseases Silvia were welcomed Monday by dignitaries including Mayor Tom Bradley and California therapy at home Secretary of State March Fong Eu, as the DEAR DR. REI- reappear in untreated patients, but I consider my general health to be 55-member Swedish Army Band played the BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - NISCH: I have ques­ this happens, only rarely, two years Pets can help people deal with tions about a social excellent, but could this be a physical Swedish national anthem. after the original infection, and it is problem? Should I see a urologist, a The couple have meetings planned with their problems, psychologist Dr. disease, specifically sy­ said never to happen after four years. Janet Ruckert says she has philis. Every several neurologist or what? celebrities including Mickey Mouse. Their Just because symptoms can disap­ observed in more than two months sores appear Kinsey Report visit ends Wednesday. pear without treatment does not mean DEAR READER: See if you can decades of work with both child­ and leave white scars June M. Relnisch, Ph.D. that treatment is not necessary. ren and adults. when they heal up. find a urologist who is experienced at Syphilis reaches a latency during diagnosing sexual problems. Ruckert, a therapist in the West Is there a cure? which it is infectious to others even Pay not deserved Los Angeles area, is the founder Would visible signs such The most common causes of pain though the infected person has no during ejaculation are partial block­ PLANTATION, Fla. — An American of the Center for Petcology, as sores on the hands, symptoms. Latent syphilis may even­ where her staff of co-therapists neck and other parts of ages, infections, or other problems of Express Co. stockholder says he believes tually become tertiary syphilis and the bladder, urinary tract, prostate or former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger includes two large Rottweilers the body appear from time to time (if Syphilis is highly Infectious among and two Burmese cats. have very serious effects on the heart, seminal vesicles. These ^conditions and other blg-name directors and consultants the disease was obtained in the sexual partners and can be transmit­ Author of the recently pub­ brain and other organs, finally can exist without causing any other at the company don’t deserve their hefty pay. 1940s)? Can male offspring be af­ ted from a pregnant woman to her causing death. lished “ The Four Footed Thera­ symptoms, and the pain can seem to Kissinger’s consulting firm pocketed fected with hair loss or other prob­ fetus, but syphilis would affect all pist: How Your Pet Can Help You Treatment with penicillin (tetracy­ come from the genitals or nearby $420,000 in fees last year in addition to his lems? Could the disease skip a offspring (not Just males) and would cline or erythromycin for patients Solve Your Problems,” she disco­ areas such as the back or thighs. $48,000 salary as an American Express generation and reappear In male not "skip” generations. allergic to penicillin) is extremely vered that when an animal was If you see a urologist familiar with director, stockholder Benedict Toth of Coral offspring? ’The first sign of syphilis is a sore effective (between 90 percent and 98 present during a patient’s ses­ sexual dysfunctions, he or she can Gables said Monday at the company’s annual (called a chancre), which appears at percent), but each syphilis patient refer you to other specialists that may sions, the patient could express DEAR READER: Blood tests to meeting here. the site of infection (usually the must have repeat blood tests at three, be needed if examination and tests deep emotions and psychological detect syphilis are readily available, But Chairman James D. Robinson III said genitals or mouth) between 10 and 90 six and 12 months after treatment, show no problem with the urinary and needs much more easily. inexpensive and highly accurate in all Kissinger’s contacts have proven valuable. days after contact with a person with just to check that all the syphilis reproductive system. “ Pet therapy Is not a substitute except its very earliest stages. Any syphilis. The sore disappears (even organisms have been killed. If evi­ Kissinger brought $508 million in capital to for psychotherapy,” Ruckert physician can arrange for a test, as without treatment) in two to eight dence of infection remains, treatment the company last year and helped lure points out, “ but the animal’s can clinics for sexually transmitted weeks. is repeated until the blood tests arO Japanese investors, Robinson said. That led to presence offers healing massage, diseases and public health offices. The secondary stage of syphilis negative. Dr. Relnisch is director of the Nippon Life Insurance Co. of Japan buying a which in turn can open the door It’s worth having a blood test so you appears about six weeks after the Kinsey Institute for Research In Sex, 13 percent voting interest in Shearson Lehman for the healing humap.” can put aside your worries. Then you original chancre appeared. Symp­ DEAR DR. REINISCH: During the Gender and Reproduction, Indiana Hutton, American Express’ brokerage arm, can go to your physician or to a toms can vary, but often include a many years of our married life, our Unlverslty-Bloomlngton. Send ques­ he said. dermatologist (a physician who spe­ rash on the palms of the hands and sexual relations have been excellent. tions to Dr. Relnisch In care of The Other directors or consultants at the EMERGENCY cializes in problems of the skin) the soles of the feet. Patchy hair loss over But in the last year or so I have Kinsey Report, P.O. Box 48, Bloo- meeting were former President Gerald Ford, Fire — Police — Medical next time the sores appear. This way the entire scalp or beaM is not developed a problem. Just before and nilngton, Ind. 47402. Volume of mail former ’Transportation Secretary Drew Lewi’s you can find out what’s actually unusual. Again, even without treat­ during ejaculation I get a sharp pain prohibits replies, but questions of D IA L 911 causing the sores, because it is and former National Urban League President ‘ ment, these symptoms disappear in in my right hip. This pain does not general Interest may be discussed in Vernon E. Jordan Jr. In Manchester extremely unlikely that It is syphilis. two to 10 weeks. The sores or rash may exist before or after intercourse. future columns. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 26, 1988

88 — 0 Criticism iBaurlipslrr Hrralft »d Board gets petition a of Oseiia Section 2, Page 11 Ity SPORTS alt, on Highiand Park Tuesday, April 26, 1988 k is mounting .a By Andrew J. Davis school pupils will enroll in town Continued from page 1 Manchester Herald schools in the next five years. The decision to reopen in stages (Of Tedford agreed. More than 800 people have was made so that the school’s "It was clearly a confidential signed a petition callinig for the current tenants — the town Kitsock, Manchester shut out Enfield draft report,” Tedford said. “His full reopening of Highland Park Recreation Department, Visting release of that confidential mate­ School in 1989. Nurse and Home Care of Man­ By Jim Tierney Enfield fell to 3-2 in the league and the defense came first, then the in a situation like that,” Race Manchester Herald 3-5 overall. Manchester’s next Race said. "We were getting good him the right pitch and he can do a rial really raises questions about It was presented to the Man­ chester Inc. and one of the school pitching then the hitting. (Neal) explained. contact even when they were lot of damage,” Race said. whether he should be given such chester Board of Education at its system’s day treatment pro­ game is Friday at South Windsor Shackner and (Marcus) Mateya Kitsock bounced one back to All of the winning ingredients at 3:30 p.m. outs.” Junior Dom Laurinitis added material in the future." Monday night meeting. grams — would have time to find on the left side of the infield have Noll who, again, misplayed it and Kitsock extricated himself two hits for Manchester while "I Just don’t think he under­ The petition was signed by 530 new homes. are falling nicely into place for Junior southpaw Jim Kitsock, really plugged up the holes.” Rasmus came across with the the Manchester High Indians. in his best outing of the young from a bases-loaded, no-out situa­ Alan Meier had two hits for stands what it means to be a town people in 466 households, said Collins said she doesn’t want first run. Junior Joe Leonard tion in the top of the third. He Enfield. director,” DiRosa said. "The Gall Collins, petition organizer the school opened in stages season, hurled a five-hitter and Abetted by four Raider errors, followed with a sharp single up iOf After dropping its first four was supported by an Indian the Indians tallied five runs in the struck out B.J. Foley, Induced MANCHBSTIR (7) — J. Leonard 2b d politician stuff stops at the end of and one of about 20 people who because it would split families the middle scoring both Aris Pete Geagalone to pop to short 3-1-1-2, Barry 2b 1-0-0-0, Sovino c 2-frO-O, the election. We’re a board of nine attended the meeting. games, Manchester has battled defense which played errorless bottom of the second inning. That Leonard and Mateya and the lead Burg ph l-O-O-O, D IYeto lb 3-0-0-0, 8t between two school and parents and John Grace was forced at Joyner ph l-O-O-O, Lourinitit If 4-0-2-0, people who conduct the business ‘ ‘It is our intention to inform the back to win its last three ball for the second straight game. was more than enough insurance was 3-0. le would have problems supporting consecutive contests — the latest for Kitsock. Senior Eric Rasmus second to end the frame. Gancartdh3-1-1-0, Schockner 3b0-0-0-0, of the town. Releasing confiden­ Board of Education . . . with our two parent-teacher associations. Kitsock walked three and struck R aim ui rf 3-1-1-0, A. Leonard cf 0-2-2-2, tial information ... to me does not dissatisfaction with the opening of which was a brilliant 7-0 out three. It was also the second led off by reaching first base on a Senior Frank Savino laced a Senior Ken Gancarz led off the Mateya «t 3-1-1-0, Kitsock 3-1-1-0. Totals She also questioned whether the shutout victory over Enfield High catcher’s interference call. So­ 30-7-9-4. appear to meet that criteria.” of Highland Park in a four year school would have effective pro­ shutout in a row hurled by an drive that caromed off Enfield third with a double down the left ■N P IR LD (0) — Foley 3b 4-0-1-0, P. Meanwhile, former Director period,” Collins said. "Weeannot School in Central Connecticut Indian pitcher. phomore Aris Leonard then laid shortstop Pete Geagalone and field line. One out later, Aris Geagalone ss 3-0-0-0, Cerruto 2b 3-0-0-0, grams and personnel with a Conference East Division action down a perfect bunt single Jennie If 2-041-0, B. Geagalone c 3-0-1-0, Stephen T. Penny, a Democrat, remain silent.” partial opening. “He (Kitsock) pitched a very Kitsock scored. Joe Leonard Leonard drilled a two-run home Tracy rt 3-0-00, Meier lb 3-02-0, Grace A said Monday, "I strongly suspect Board Chairman Richard W. Collins was supported by com­ Monday afternoon at Kelley followed by a Mateya bunt which scored the fifth run of the inning run over the head of right fielder dh 2-01-0, Kadmus cf 2-000, Noll p ing Field. good game. That was his best OOOO. Tofols 2S-O5-0. he’s compromised (Assistant Dyer said the board wanted to be was mishandled by Enfield when Savino stole second base Joe Tracy for the 7-0 lead. ments from two others who game,” Manchester Coach Don pitcher Rob Noll. That loaded the Manchester 052 000 x—7-90 Town Manager Steven) as responsive as possible and attended the meeting, David Manchester is now 2-3 in the Race said. “The pitching has and catcher Brian Geagalone’s Aris Leonard was 2-for-3 with Enfield 000 000 0—05-« bases with no outs. throw went into center field. two RBIs. "He’s had a home run Kitsock and Savino. Noll and B. Werbner’s position in negotia­ Reginald PInlo/Manchaatar Herald reminded the parents that when Rood and Doreen Knoeckle. CCC East and 3-4 overall while Geagalone. really picked things up. I think “A bunt causes more confusion "We’ve had timely hitting,” in two consecutive games. Give tions. To the extent that he did TEACHING IS FUN-DAMENTAL - Jill the board originally made its “The tenants are given higher WP-KItsock (2-2). LP-Noll. sis that he’s not discharging his her eighth-grade social studies class at decision to open the school in an Qellnas shares a lighter moment with St, Bridget School, priority (than the children) and responsibilities appropriately be­ stages it agreed to conduct a we don’t like it,” Knoeckle said. cause if he did compromise the routine review of the decision in negotiations it’s the taxpayers June. James P. Kennedy, school P superintendent, said the main II whom he purports to represent Dyer asked Anne J. Gauvin, Canadiens fight for fife who may be adversely affected ‘Caring organization’ inspires head of the board’s longrange issue was relocating the day by that circumstance.” planning committee, to deter­ treatment program. The school to Responding to Osella’s indica­ mine what progress the tenants in administration wants to relocate ifor tion that he would run again in fall the school have made in finding the program into the town-owned in series against Boston 1989, DiRosa said, "He’s already teachers’ quest for exceiience new homes. She will report her Bentley School. The school ad­ running. He’s conducting his Continued from page 1 findings at a May 3 committee ministration has received a com­ promote the arts and teacher members has made a lasting mitment from the town adminis­ MONTREAL (AP) — Stephane sprained shoulder. playoff matchups. political campaign 18 months certification. meeting. Richer, his healthy right hand ahead of schedule.” impression on a younger member In January, the board voted to tration for four classrooms in the While the Canadiens scored But with each victory, the "It gives you a great feeling as One of the proudest achieve­ of Gamma. school and is bargaining for a wrapped around three hockey only one goal in two weekend Bruins seem more determined to ng Oseiia said, "Everything we do you look around at members in ments of the national organiza­ open grades kindegarten through sticks, paused to speak with is political in nature. This action Ann Gelinas, 37, of 48 Joseph 3 in 1989, with the remaining fifth one, he said. games in Boston, Richer, a relegate the jinx to mothballs. '$ your chapter and at the national tion is the section that bears St., teaches social studies at St. reporters in a corridor at the 50-goal regular-season scorer "I keep saying that we have to ire on my part was not intended to be level,” Faulds said. grades opening in successive But Kennedy said that the Montreal Forum. a political move.” ADK’s name In St. Jude’s Child­ Bridget School. She found the years. who added seven more in the create a new era,” said Boston Faulds pointed out the charita­ ren’s Research Hospital, in Mem­ retired members’ compassion school administration has to His grasp of the sticks promp­ playoffs, returned to the home of goaltender Rejean Lemelin, a Director Geoffrey Naab, a ble works that characterize ADK. phis, Tennessee. ADK bought two In 1984, the school was closed allow time for the Recreation ted a question as to whether his parents in Ripon, Que., near Republican, said he would not overwhelming. because of declining enrollment, brilliant figure in the series, ADK members prefer the word machines to aid children with "I was sick last fall, and you Department to find a new home Richer, the Montreal Canadians’ the Ontario border. “This is the new Bruins.” comment on the release of ‘altruism’ or living for the benefit brain tumors. despite the protests of parents. especially since the school ad­ top goal-scorer, was contemplat­ information. can’t believe the support of the Plans to reopen the school were “I can’t hide from anyone,’’ Perron, without elaborating, of others, to ’charity’ in referring ADK has expanded to Jamaica, retired teachers. These retired ministration is bargaining with ing a return to the Stanley Cup said Richer. "Everywhere I went said Monday that Lemelin, who "I don’t know the circumstan­ to these works. Gamma members Canada, Mexico, and Australia. approved because of predictions the town for space for the day playoffs despite a broken thumb. people were telling me the team ces,” Naab said. teachers are so active in the that to 500 new elementary treatment program. joined the Bruins as a free agent volunteer their services to the ’The late Indira Gandhi, prime community. They don’t sit home "With the right protection, I’m missed me and they asked me if I at the start of the season, has Directors James F. “Dutch” Meals on Wheels program, Man­ minister of India, expressed an confident I can come back at could come back.” I Fogarty, Cassano, Democrat and twiddle their thumbs,” Geli­ made adjustments to conform to chester Memorial Hospital,, and interest in seeing chapters estab­ nas said. “At the end of a hard some point,” Richer said. “You When the Canadiens embarked the Adams Division style of play. Barbara B. Weinberg and Repub­ convalescent homes In the area. lished in India. Before her assas­ never know, if it comes down to a on the trip to Boston, Montreal lican Theunis “Terry” Werk- day. I’m really tired, but I look at looks for owner That would seem to mean that Two young women who plan to sination, she held status in ADK the others.” seventh game on Saturday night, Coach Jean Perron added muscle Lemelin is more a stand-up type hoven could not be reached for enter the teaching profession are > I could have this cast cut and play to the roster, declaring that one comment this morning. as a Woman of Distinction, an She added, "All those years, netminder — at least he has been selected each year by Gamma to office reserved for dignitaries, as they’ve been teaching for so long. of large sum of cash with a fiberglass cast. That’s my doesn’t go to war with pea­ in the series against Montreal. receive a $600 scholarship each. did the late Connecticut Gov. Ella You hear so much about teacher challenge right now.” shooters. But Montreal's offense Lemelin was not among the At the national level, ADK offers But right now for the Cana­ has been precisely that, espe­ Henry II, king of France, died Grasso, and as does First Lady burn-out. That these ladies have '■'i Bruins who had the Canadiens on $5,000 grants in music, painting, Nancy Reagan. stuck with it for so long, it’s A high school student found a kade after shopping there. diens, Saturday is a long way cially without Richer’s cannonad­ the ropes in 1979, only to blow a in 1559 of a wound suffered in a photography,and sculpture to un­ large sum of money in an She said the money is being down the road. At the monrient, ing shots. tournament. Charity that begins at home remarkable. I find it very one-goal lead in the closing dergraduates and graduates, to and the dedication of older inspirational.” envelope In the parking lot of the turned over to the Manchester they’re just worried about stay­ "Obviously, when you lose a minutes on a power-play goal that Manchester Parkade Monday Police Department. Police Chief ing alive tonight in Game 5 of 50-goal S9orer it’s going to hurt,” resulted from Boston having too night at about 8:30 and is trying to Robert Lannan, said today that their Adams Division series with said Shayne Corson, the Montreal many players on the ice. find out who it belongs to. anyone who has information the Boston Bruins. center who was a linemate of Rick Middleton, whose goal In 8th District revives firehouse pians The student’s mother, who about the loss of a sum of money The Canadiens currently trail Richer. ’’But we can’t use the fourth game of the series last 2 preferred to remain anonymous, should contact the police the Bruins 3-1 in the best-of-seven excuses, Friday night was the game- Continued from page 1 phoned the Herald today to report AP photo isaid. year’s budget recommendation sewer lines, increasing the department. Adams final and face elimination "All of us are going to have to winner, remembers his role on Director Thomas Landers said that her daughter had found an The woman who called declined at the Forum. pick up the slack. We have to stay the 1979 squad. - GOING ALL THE WAY — Boston's for the sewer and for the amount from $375,000 to $425,000. envelope underneath her car Milwaukee. Hurst picked up a complete Neidzielski argued that the he feels it will be possible to go firehouse will be more than to specify how much money was The challenge for the Cana­ positive. This team has always "Mo.st of my experience has Bruce Hurst makes a delivery during district could delay the conver­ Walter Joyner, district presi­ when she was leaving the Par­ in the envelope. diens is as monumental as the one had a lot of character and it's not game victory as the Red Sox won, 5-1. forward with both the Willis enough to pay for that bonding. been in losing to the Canadiens,” Monday’s game against the Brewers in sion for a year and go forward garage conversion and the fire­ dent, said the budget for this year ft facing Richer, who was sidelined going to give up now.” he said. “Astheysay, though, you with a firehouse. Dodson said he didn’t think provides only $300,000 for sewage in the second game of the series The Canadiens enter the fifth gain experience from winning house as well as a sewer line to much of that sum would be “If this is the kind of turnout serve residents of North Main treatment and about $288,000 of it following a slash by Boston game clinging to a shred of and losing. Hopefully, my expe­ devoted to the firehouse. has already been spent. He said Cuba sees foreigners you get,” he said, gesturing at the Street and Tolland ’Turnpike. defenseman Michael Thelven. history. They haven’t lost a series rience in some of the things we’ve Hurst mimicking Ciemens sparse gathering, "there is no He said the residential sewer At the outset of the meeting the fund will probably end up Thelven is a doubtful starter to the Bruins since 1943, a hex that done wrong over the years can 6 about $60,000 short. urgent need for a hearing room.” will probably cost about $900,000. Monday, the directors added himself tonight becau.se of a has endured for 18 straight lend a hand in this series.” By The Associated Press deny the left-hander his first time, was happy to contribute. Dodson said, “We’ve been But he said about $500,000 has $50,000 to the total budget prop­ Because of that, Joyner said, boosting Its economy shutout of the season. Greg “I ju.st try and go up there and promised that firehouse.” already been set aside for the osal, bringing it to $1,447,613, an the $375,000 budget figure for next MILWAUKEE - Those who Brock’s double to center field relax,” he said. “It takes longer Sleeves said the district should sewer and firehouse projects. increase of $129,554 over the year seemed unrealistic. All the By Tina Susman — nobody at the National Tour­ think Boston’s pitching rotation scored Glenn Braggs with two to realize that you’re pressing at get back to "meat and potatoes,” Thus, Landers contended, it budget for the current year. directors voted in favor of adding The Associated Press ism Institute, Intur, would talk to Oiiers Siam door on Fiames starts and ends with Roger out. Then Hur.st ended the game the plate than to realize that you meaning fire protection and might be necessary to i^sue bonds The $50,000 was added to the the $50,000. an American reporter. Clemens should take a closer look by striking out rookie designated aren’t pressing anymore,” And­ sewer service. for only about $450,000 to $400,000 HAVANA, Cuba — In the heat But Intur’s vice pt^sident, EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — even that couldn’t create victory Dave Hannan scored his first- at Bruce Hurst. hitter Joey Meyer for the fourth erson said. budget for the amount the district The budget will be set by the Calgary Flames coach Terry for the Flames, who had the ever NHL playoff goal in the “As a taxpayer, I want the for the sewer. He said that expects to pay the town for district voters at the May 25 of the Havana day. La Bodeguita Orosman Quintero, recently told They will see Clemen.s-like time. The Red Sox got a run in the Buckland firehouse,” Kramer del Medio resembles the steamy Crisp said four mistakes dis­ highest-scoring team in the midst of that Calgary outburst. numbers. "I thought he pitched very $210,000 provided for in next. treating sewage from district annual meeting. Cuban reporters that in 1987, league this season. fifth when Marty Barrettdrove in cantinas of Mexico, with a bit of about 123,000 people from Can­ mantled the No. 1 team in the In the third, Edmonton’s Glenn “He pitched very well,” Red well,” Milwaukee Manager Tom Anderson with his second hit of the Big Apple thrown in. ada, Spain, Italy, West Germany National Hockey League this ”We played a little different Anderson and Calgary’s John Sox Manager John McNamara Treblehorn said of Hurst, “You the game. season. tactical game and they weren’t Tonelli traded goals. said after Hurst beat the Milwau­ »v Like New York’s Cadillac Bar, and Mexico visited Cuba. That don’t strike out eight hitters and Boston made it 3-0 when Ellis Dukakis aiming for another victory the walls are covered with graffiti was an increase of 15 percent over "You never like to lose of able to adapt,” said Edmonton The Oilers had said they kee Brewers 5-1 in the only major not have good stuff. Burks extended his hitting streak left by visitors who pack the 1986. course but we ran into Edmonton defenseman Randy Gregg, who weren’t going to get involved in league game played Monday McNamara said the key to the to six games with a single that cramped restaurant tucked along According to the magazine and they slammed the door on us, spent the winter in Calgary with retaliation and they kept their night. “He didn’t walk anybody Boston’s streak is execution. scored Anderson. By Donald AA. Rothberg assured of capturing a solid praise from former President country “to the malaise days of boom,” Crisp saidafterthe Oilers the Canadian Olympic team. word. On several occassions an and he threw strikes.” The Associated Press majority of the 178 convention a side street of Old Havana. Like Bohemia, Intur figures from 1j86 “We’re getting the sacrifice The Red Sox added two runs in Carter who appeared on the ABC Carter.” the cafes of Tijuana, a sweating beat Calgary 6-4 Monday to “A sweep is a funny thing. You Oiler skated away and a Flame Hurst, who allowed six hits and flies when we need them and with the ninth when Mark Clear, the delegates at stake in the primary show, "Good Morning America” indicate that 155,795 tourists look at the games, there were no During the Carter administra­ chef stirs metal tubs of pork and visited Cuba, bringing in about complete a surprising sweep of went to the penalty box. struck out eight as the Red Sox runners in scoring position, we’re fourth Milwaukee pitcher, PHILADELPHIA - Michael and add to his growing lead in the and said the former civil rights tion, Bush said, "there wasn’t a the Smythe Division final. overwhelming victories, they Gretzky, who said he went into won their sixth straight game, Dukakis aimed today to add beans, swatting at an occasional $97.3 million. executing,” McNamara said walked Anderson to force in a two-man race for the nomination. activist would be "amazingly malaise. There was a lack of ” We made three or four mental were all hard fought. Our super- this series more nervous than he raised his record to 3-0. He has McNamara saw rookie out­ Pennsylvania to the string of “The turnout is light this fly and wiping his brow with a Before the revolution, tourism run. Clear also yielded Boston’s attractive” on the Democratic leadership. I want to build on our dishcloth. lapses in the first games that dug stars-iip front did the job and had ever been for a playoff, allowed just 22 hits in 31 innings fielder Brady Anderson execute fifth run when Barrett hit a primary victories propelling him morning,” said Allegheny County ticket. outstanding record.” brought in about $400 million Grant (Fuhr) may again have But there’s a difference. Here, annually. a hole that shouldn’t have been praised his teammates for their and has struck out 28 batters. all night. Anderson was 2-for-2 sacrifice fly to center that scored toward the Democratic presiden­ Elections Director James Scan­ Carter said Jackson’s “attrac­ All the candidates wound up there.” he explained. “It wasn’t been the difference.” disepline. Clemens raised his record to 4-0 with two RBI and two runs tial nomination, while Vice Presi­ lon. But he added, "I think the above the din of clattering plates The Canadian tourism season Spike Owen. tiveness and the quality of his their Pennsylvania campaigning and the strum of the strolling like they totally dominated or Edmonton gained revenge for ”We knew they’re a big club, by blanking the Brewers 4-0 on scored. Dan Plesac relieved Clear and dent George Bush expected to weather will help a lot. It’s going campaign has been amazing” runs from December through the its upset loss to Calgary in 1986 by on Monday and Jackson and Bush guitarist, you’re as apt to hear end of March. But a few could still totally outplayed us. we knew they’re a strong team Sunday. He has struck out 49 Anderson, who had been hitless struck out Jim Rice with the lock up the Republican to be a beautiful day.” and ”it’s much easier to say very scheduled appearances today in “In my mind four mistakes jumping into a 4-0 lead on goals by and we knew we were going to batters in 43 innings this season in 20 at-bats recently, collected nomination. In northwestern Pennsylvania, German, Italian, French and be found lounging in the 85 degree ba.ses loaded to snap Rice’s honestly that Jackson would be Ohio, the next big state on the English being spoken as you are stick out and four mistakes cost the people they expected to score have to take a lot of whacks. The while allowing just 27 hits. his first game-winning RBI with a hitting streak at six games, Jesse Jackson counted on large Erie County Elections Supervisor amazingly attractive on the primary schedule. Dukakis was sun last week at Santa Maria del — Mark Messier, Craig Simpson, to hear Spanish. It’s a sound the Mar, a seaside resort 20 miles us three hockey games. That’s a odd time guys lost their compo­ “It’s just that we’re in a sacrifice fiy in the third inning to “We’re not 100 percent offen­ turnouts in the state’s two biggest Mary Ann Edier said polling ticket compared to what everyb­ back in Massachusetts. pretty good percentage but that Wayne Gretzky and Esa sure but all in all we really took a groove,” Hurst said after throw­ cities to give him a shot at an government loves to hear. outside Havana. give the Red Sox a 1-0 lead. sively yet, but it’s a lot of fun,” places reported good turnout. ody thought he would do before With 1,081 delegates in the tells you what that team can do Tikkanen. lot of punishment, we sacrificed a ing just 114 pitches. ”I changed “Anderson’s starting to come Hurst said. upset victory over Dukakis in the "The weather is sunshiny,” she With its Caribbean climate and Adelaide and Tony Aloi of this campaign started.” latest Associated Press tally. calm beaches, Cuba is a natural with mistakes.” Calgary rallied in the second lot and in turn we got some big speeds, hit the spots, and got around,” McNamara said. “He’s The Red Sox are now 4-0 on a non-binding popularity vote that said. ’’ It’s beautiful. The tur­ Bush, campaigning today in Toronto said they paid $1,000 each half of the middle period on goals Bush was only 58 short of the 1,139 lure for tourists. Before the for two weeks in Santa Maria, Monday night both teams en­ goals.” ahead of the hitters.” getting his timing down and looks nine-game road trip that con­ was part of a long, complex nout’s been fantastic this Lima, Ohio, had critical words for needed for a majority at the gaged in the most wide-open, by Craig Coxe, Dana Murzyn and The Brewers finally scored a more comfortable at the plate.” primary ballot. morning.” revolution, U.S. visitors plunked including breakfast and dinner in tinues tonight against the Chi­ the former president, saying that Republican National Convention down millions of dollars in the offensive game of the series. But Joe Nieuwendyk. Edmonton’s Please turn to page 12 run off Hurst in the ninth inning to Anderson, batting 200atgame- cago White Sox. But Dukakis was virtually Meanwhile, Jackson got high Democrats would return the their hotel and round-trip airfare. in August. cabarets and casinos of Havana. Like others interviewed, they 9 The casinos are closed now and praised beaches, weather, Cuban tourists from the United States hospitality and the feeling of vanished when relations soured security. ‘Whale’ of a sailboat between the two countries. U.S. "Mexico’s cheap, but you have Cobb deserved the many honors bestowed on him tourists who spend money in Cuba to bargain your way through it,” ■i “He’s a fighter,” Bunny Cobb answered on baseman — basketball teams, three years as a was bom on July 12, 1918 in the Cobb homestead on are subject to prosecution under said Aloi. ’’Here, there’s nobody numerous chance meetings we had when asked has an ultimate debut the U.S. Trading with the Enemy coming up to you on the street fullback with the football squad and one spring as a Hillstown Road, until death how her husband was doing health-wise. sprinter with the track unjt before graduating with In addition to helping steer hundreds of Act. trying to sell things or get Dick Cobb’s courageous battle for life ended last GROTON (AP) - It was the The crew includes Martha The communist island nation, money.” Herald Angle the Class of 1937. He graduated from Virginia State Manchester youngsters on the right path, in his Wednesday. For several years, Cobb, one of in 1941 at age 22 and several months later was a duties at Manchester High, Cobb also found time to ultimate beginning for a whale of Parker MacKechnie of Mystic, largely dependent on Soviet aid But they agreed with other Manchester’s best-known and multi-talented a boat — a 30-foot, $100,000 racing who aid she expected to the and sugar exports, is making an- tourists who complained about 'I Eari Yost second lieutenant in the Army. He served four coach baseball. For 10 years he was involved in sailboat “Whale” with cham­ all-out effort to bring in money athlete and most popular residents, fought like a Sports Editor Emeritus years and nine months with the Infantry, two years Little League baseball, then with Manchester only woman crew member of any bad hotel food, the poor quality of tiger to the end. Several times he was at death’s pagne covering its bow. of the six Ultimate 30s entered in from elsewhere. consumer goods and hotel service in Italy and Africa. High’s jay vees and later wit the powerful the race so far. From the bustle of Havana to that is not up to par with other door, rebounded and maintained a sunny outlook on Uppn being congratulated for election for the Manchester American Legion teams. The Ultimate 30, a radically life, difficult as it might have been. Cobb was three Greater Hartford Twilight Baseball League new professional racing craft, Other crew members are Andy the serene beaches of Santiago de vacation spots. Dovell, Beau La Blanc and Larry Cuba, the government is putting At the high-rise Havana Libre months shy of his 70th birthday when he died. several days before Christmas last December, LOOKING BACK, COBB WAS a family man and was christened Monday by Nikki Five years ago come September, Cobb was O’Neill, wife of Gov. William Brownback. America’s Cup and up new hotels and renovating old in the capital, the plumbing was figure on local baseball diamonds, emerging first Cobb said he didn’t feel he should accept... "Too proud of his two sons’ accomplishment^ on the Olympic competitor John Kolius, ones in hopes of making tourism elected to membership in the Manchester Sports many good players ahead of me. I was only O’Neill, with a crowd of about 35 iffy and there was rarely hot as a slugging outfielder with Moriarty’s Orioles, a athletic fields, especially Dick Jr., who excelled in who will skipper Whale, was en its No. 2 earner of hard currency, water. It wasn’t unusual to wait 10 Hall of Fame. average.” The committee felt otherwise. football. spectators and sponsors looking When notified of his selection, Cobb said, “I don’t group of young West Side youngsters, and after on at the Noank Shipyard. route from a New Zealand sail after sugar, by the year 2000. minutes for an elevator, and no The induction dinner will be May 21 in Hartford. Twenty five years ago on Memorial Day. a. proud competition. Numbers are hard to come by one was there to offer assistance. deserve the honor. There are many who were World War II duty, with the British-Americans in Ck)bb will be honored posthumously. the now defunct Manchester Twilight League. Dick Cobb, still able to get into his Army uniform, The boat’s designer, naval The crew members were intro­ standout athletes. I was only average.” sprinkled with campaign ribbons and medals, led architect Bernard Nivelt of Mys­ duced by the boat’s main finan­ Not true. The committee vote in 1983 was The left-handed batting Cobb, known for his "HOW YOU DOING?” WAS a familiar greeting tic, cheered with the others as the long-ball talents, played a big part in the BA’s the Memorial Day Parade in Manchester. cial backer John Holstein, presi­ unanimous from Dick Cobb in recent years whenever he In my associations with Cobb, dating back a half single-hulled, dingy-like craft dent of Mystic Marine Finance NOTICE OF RETIREMENT winning the Connecticut and Regional with hiking racks that looked like encountered one another and his answer to a century when I played baseball against and Inc. COBB HAD ALL THE credentials for Championship and qualifying for the National similar question was usually, "I’m hanging in basketball with him, I never saw any trace of wings and a 46-foot mast officially TEAM Connecticut Director membership in the local shrine. He lettered in four Semi-Pro Tournament in Wichita, Kan. Here, was launched. Dr. Robert Keeney there.” anger, always a warm smile and several times had Terry H. Eames, who welcomed sports at Manchester High — baseball, basketball, Cobb, who was the first Negro to win a letter in high Eight years ago, one of Cobb’s legs had to be a chance to ride in his father’s big car that often Also on hand were four of the the celebrants, brought a laugh school, found he could not eat or sleep with his AP pholo football and track — and starred in basketball and amputated. Several years ago, due to circulatory wishes to notify any of his patients teammates during the stay in Kansas. transported teams around the area. TEAM Connecticut sailors who when he called the Ultimate football at Virginia State University. Surprisingly, problems, he lost the second leg. The latter led to “You lost a good friend,” Bunny Cobb said at the THE ULTIMATE — Nikki O’Neill, wife of Gov. William will crew the boat during the first "fairly radical and not built for Virginia State didn't field a baseball team. Cobb batted fourth in the order, testimony that he of a nationally-televised, three- cralsers.” who have not received a letter, that his retirement in 1985 from Manchester High where wake at the Tierney Funeral Home, which found O'Neill, christens the first American Ultimate 30 racing Baseball was Cobb’s best sport and weekends while wasn’t just an ordinary run of the mill player on the he had served since 1961 in the physical education hundreds paying their last respects, and I agreed. boat in Noank Monday. The event marked the start of series race starting in Corpus Eames said every element of he will retire from office practice in college he would go into town and pick up $12 baseball diamond. Christi, Texas May 6-15 for what the boat, including the design and department. He was department head from 1977 Dick Cobb was a good man,"a good friend and one Team Connecticut’s participation In the Ultimate Yacht on June 30, 1988. playing with independent teams. until his retirement. who helped make Manchester a better community Is expected to be sailing’s largest hands-on construction, comes The superbly conditioned Cobb was a familiar Race Series. purse. from Connecticut. Manchester was his home, from the time that he in which to live. It — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 26, 1988 ■ |L I ^ A # MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Tuesday, April 26, 1988 — 13 IN BRIEF M H S softball breaks | Norman, Woosnam capture experimental tourney »ge 11 By Walter Berry Police team cope second Nicklaus at Desert Mountain. Norman said. "We were far "I don’t think you could have 1988 The Anoclated Press The scene then shifted to the , HAMDEN — The Manchester Police behind after 13, but I wasn’t asked for a better finish than out with a vengeance par-3, 196-yard 18th hole on the thinking of quitting. I told Ian that Department sent two teams to the first that,” Woosnam said. "It was VMVtW v\ em..,. _• - SCO’TTSDALE, ,Arlz. — It was adjacent yet only partially com­ if we made a fewquick birdies, we Connecticut Poiice Oiympics Bowiing ENFIELD — What slump? record to 3-0 Monday afternoon sudden victory for Greg Norman great for television.” The Manchester High girls’ pleted Geronimo course. could tie things up and that’s what Tournament iast Saturday with the foursome of with a 6-1 victory over host and Ian Woosnam and sudden Under the playoff format, the we did. "I’d like to see more of these Spencer Frazee, Ai Anderson, Gary Frost and softball team, which had scored H.S. Roundup Windsor High. Windsor is now 3-1, Just eight runs in its last three death for Jack Nicklaus and Lee first birdie won. If nobody bir- things. They’re good for golf," Jim Graham taking second place overall. Manchester is back in action ’Trevino. died, the closet tee shot to the pin "I knew we had to play well. ’Trevino said. “I Just wished I games — all losses — broke out of today at Wethersfield High. Actually, I thought SO on the back Frazee also took home the trophy for high series it with a 19-4 victory over Enfield second inning, two in the third Norman capped an unlikely would win. played better. We mainly used and third high game. Debbie Bray, Marian Plummer comeback by sinking an 18-foot nine still wouldn’t win it. I thought Jack’s tee shots and second shots candoa High in CCC East Division action and one in the fourth. and Meredith Blodget won three Norman used an 8-iron to get 18 The tournament attracted teams from Mozzer was 3-for-4 with a triple birdie putt on the first playoff hole feet from the hole while Nicklaus we’d need a 29. If it wasn’t for that and my putts. If I had to play my id. Monday afternoon. of the four singles matches for bogey, Jock and Lee would have s added throughout Connecticut and one from New The win lifts the Indians to 2-5 and 5 RBIs while Beth O’Brien as he and his partner beat was 20 feet away and both ball. I would have had an 83." Jersey. was 2-for-4 with three RBIs. Manchester. Nicklaus and Trevino in Mon­ won. They had played pretty well (r while for the season, 2-2 in the CCC IlM tiItt: Bray (M ) def. Toub 6-1,6-2; Woosnam and Trevino 35 feet shy. up until then.” Norman, 33, Joked that he and hits for East. Manchester’s next game is Catcher Pam Duguay played well Ferrtro (W) def. Danielle Smith 6-6,6-6; day’s $300,000 Desert Scramble, In the tourney’s best-ball for­ the 30-year-old Woosnam “would Wednesday at home against defensively. Plummer (M ) def. V. Timlin M , 6-1,7-6 an experimental golf tournament mat, Woosnam moved his ball to Trevino and Nicklaus fired a (7-S); Blodoet (M ) def. R. “nmlln 6-2, ,/ be in trouble If us young fellows lonord 2b Ray AL player of week interconference foe Glastonbury 6-1; Krltfln Athbocher-Sue Ouerefte on pay cable television. Norman’s mark but missed his 4-under 32 on the front nine to take couldn’t beat those old fellows” High at 3:30 p.m. (M) def. Treff-Collint 6-2, »6, 64; "It’s a great win and a great putt for birdie. Norman calmly a two-shot lead at the turn with b NEW YORK — Johnny Ray of the California Tennis Nicole Mellow-Erin Hickey (M> def. Nicklaus and ’Trevino, both 48. If 4-0-2-0, It was a 6-4 game until the top of Erlkten-Kelrsteod 6-6, 6-7, 6-3; Nancy finish,” Norman said, "We made his for the victory before a four birdies and five pars. SbOIMM), Angels, with a .593 batting average and 13 RBI, the seventh inning where Man­ Bray-Jenica Aucoln (M ) def. Rotil- changed our tactics and got more gallery of 3,000 — some of whom But Norman, the 1986 world Cf y7-7-7, was named American League Player of the chester erupted for IS nins. MH8 boys win Orzechowtkl 6-2,7-6 (7-6). Their only bogey of the round 1- 0. Totals aggressive on the back nine. paid $500 to watch the inaugural came on the 17th as Norman and player of the year, and Woosnam, Week for the period ending Sunday, the league “The barrage was a welcomed Taking two singles and two Things didn’t look so good for a who won that honor last year, are 4-0-1-0, P. match. Woosnam parred the hole to tie at said. AP photo sight after a week of disillusion­ doubles matches, Manchester while there, though.” 2b3-(MW), The victory was worth $100,000 7-under. ^ t h teams birdied the well aware of their opponents’ t C 3-0-1-0, ment,” Manchester Coach Mary High boys’ tennis team nipped Golf ’The "International” team of apiece for Norman and Woosnam accomplishments with Nicklaus 2- 0, Groce THANK YOU — John McEnroe waves Faignant cited. visiting Conard High, 4-3, at the 18th to force the playoff. 0, Noll p Malone cited by NBA Norman, from Australia, and and they also split a $50,000 bonus "The bogey gave them a owning 89 PGA Tour victories and and acknowledges the cheers after Manchester had eight hits, Memorial Field courts. EC wins three Woosnam, from Wales, trailed for winning the final hole. Trevino 27 in their storied I X—7-9-0 received three walks and a hit Manchester, 4-0, is back in chance,” Nicklaus said. "It was a ) 0-O-5-* NEW YORK — Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz, making a difficult point gainst Stefan WEST HAVEN - ’The East the “U.S.” team of Nicklaus and Nicklaus and Trevino pocketed careers. and B. batsman, and two Enfield errors action today at home against lot of fun until we bogeyed 17. who averaged 35.8 points and 16.3 rebounds as Edberg In the Michelin Challenge Catholic High golf team came Trevino by three strokes after 13 $25,000 apiece for the tournament That killed us. It got them even his team won all four of its games, was named in the inning to give winning Wethersfield High. home from the Racebrook (Jolf AP photo holes. "I mean, we were going up Superfinals at the Forum Monday. pitcher Linda Hewitt a big Gregg Horowitz and Jay in which the last nine holes of and it was the first time we hadn’t against two of the best players NBA Player of the Week for the final week of the Course Monday afternoon with e a g l e e y e s — The "International team” of Greg But they made eight birdies regulation and the ensuing McEnroe won the match 6-3, 6-4. cushion. Snyder took singles matches and three victories. The Eagle links- been up on them all day. who ever walked the planet,” season, the league said. Hewitt, a sophomore, allowed Norman from Australia, right, and Ian Woosnam from over the final 11 holes to shoot a sudden-death hole were televised the tandems of Jim Melesko-Matt men blanked host Notre Dame, 6-under-par 30 on the back nine "I misread a chip shot and then Norman said. "You really want to Malone averaged 45.8 minutes per game and three earned runs while giving up Clough and Bill Kennard-Craig Wales discuss their eagle putt on the 18th hole Monday. live on cable for a $12.95 pay-per- missed my putt. Mr. Norman did shot .486 from the field during the week. He had 19-0, while besting Sheehan High and forge a tie at 64 over the view cost per household. beat them. It’s for pride. Youpiay six hits and walking two. She Smith also were victorious for the of Wallingford and Shelton High The pair missed the putt but did beat Lee Trevino and it all on the 19th hole. That’s what one of these things for pride more 41 points, tying his career high, in a game struck out six in going the Indians. par-72, 7,045-yard Cochise course ‘Tm sure that’s what people by 1-0 margins. Only team m ^ a l Jack Nicklaus in the $300,000 Desert Scramble. — a new layout developed by It boiled down to. It was a heck of than money ... But the money is against Seattle. NCAA rules against pair distance for her first varsity Roiultt; London (C) dot. John Me- wanted to see — a great finish.” •> •*19(ch.” nice, too.” victory. iMko 6-0, 0-6, 6-3; Horowitz (M ) def. was included in the latter scoring. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The NCAA has ruled that Brown 6-6, 2-6, 6-1; Snyder (M ) det. East is now 3-1 for the season. two former Memphis State players who Michelle Mozzer put the Indi­ Tokoto 6-1, 6-2; Zimmerman (C) det. Mike MacDonald had low me­ ans on the scoresheet in the Yoon Johnson 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-1); dal for East by carding an 81. Pats' Blackman to retire admitted dealing with a sports agent have lost second inning when she followed Melesko-Clouoh (M ) def. Odlum-Zomlr their eligibility to play college basketball, the 6-3,6-3; Kennord-Smith (M) def. Berry- Scott Senseney fired an 82, Dan FOXBORO, Mass. — New England linebacker three walks by getting hit by a Knight 6-6, 6-6; Moore-RllllmakI (C) West 83, Reid Gorman 84, Scott Mills Intent on fulfilling his obligation to Kentucky university announced Monday. pitch. In the third inning, Beth def.^Jon Borgldo-Alex Eldel 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 Don Blackmon, who had neck surgery after In making that decision, the NCAA’s Altrui 88 and Kevin Leblanc 96 for O’Brien knocked in two runs and the Eagles. East had a team total LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — and nothing has changed that.” “the guy that wrote that article... with Claud Mills is on tape. He being hurt last season, retired Monday and will eligibility committee rejected an appeal by the Mozzer tripled in two more. She Claud Mills says he never told the Casey. my personal business and writing become an assistant coach with the Patriots. university to let starters Marvin Alexander and MHS girls victors of 508 with a 330 score good The Herald on Monday quoted T think he Just misquoted me. We clearly says more than once that Mills also told the station that in the paper that we will not be scored later on a Beth Romane- Lexington Herald-Leader he Mills as saying that he was so have nothing against coming to Blackmon, who became one of the NFL’s top Sylvester Gray return to the Tigers next year. wicz RBI single. enough to beat Sheehan, which didn’t want his son to play at Chris might not come to UK.” he objected to an investigation he going to Kentucky, I think he Just outside linebackers in his seven years with the WINDSOR — The Manchester had a team total of 404, and tired of the controversy surround­ Kentucky. Kentucky (hd nothing Johnson said. said McLean had been conduct­ misquoted me and really wanted “The committee ruled that these young men Enfield scored once; in the High girls’ tennis team ran its Shelton, which totaled 361. Kentucky or that his son might ing the recruitment of his son. wrong, did nothing virong with The NCAA and the university Patriots, was hurt late in the seventh game last knew what they were doing and that the NCAA not honor his letter-of-intent with ing into his personal life. He said to sell some papers,” Mills said. season on Nov. 1 against the Los Angeles Chris, that “I don’t even want us.” ^ are investigating allegations that McLean had been asking busi­ could not encourage or condone the violations of the school. Chris to go to Kentucky, I really Mike Johnson, the sports editor $1,000 in cash was found when an Raiders. “We intend to be there (Ken­ ness associates and personal He ended the interview by the principles of amateurism,” NCAA officer don’t. I really don’t know if he's at the Herald, said the newspaper Emery overnight mail envelope friends about his financial mat­ saying. "I Just want to let After being involved in a tackle, Blackmon Janet Justus said in a statement released by the Oilers eliminate the Fiames tucky) for four years,” Mills told coming to Kentucky or not. I stands by its story, written by addressed to Claud Mills popped temporarily lost feeling in his arms and legs and WLEX-TV in Lexington during a ters and family life. everybody in Kentucky know we university. really don’t know. It’s up to the' staff writer Gene McLean. open at a Los Angeles sorting "All that stuff is an allegation love everybody there and we was taken off the field on a stretcher. He missed Alexander was a Junior when he was Continued from page 11 Stanley Cups, couldn’t have done as a team in this series than we live interview Monday. ‘"That NCAA.” "The story we published this center. The sender was listed as so. was the plan from the beginning and it will be proven real soon it’s intend to be part of them for the the rest of the season. suspended. Gray a sophomore. They have ever have. John Muckier has Mills told the TV station that morning is correct. The interview Kentucky assistant coach Dwane not true. As far as him going into next four years.” Doctors indicated that Blackmon. 29, could remained at Memphis State as students. Calgary forward Lanny McDo­ "Of all the years I’ve been here always preached it’s not the most risk serious damage if he continued to play. nald said the Oilers played harder I don’t think I’ve ever seen our talented team, it’s the team that’s and "more desperate” than the team really bear down and playing the best as a team. Rangers appeal suspension Flames. prepare as strongly as we did for “We certainly Jelled together NHL levies fines “And they found the little ways this series,” agreed Gretzky. "It better for this series, better than I Hearns wants TULSA, Okla. — Relief pitcher Mitch to win hockey gam es... you ha ve was probably more out of fear can remember even for 1984 or 85 NEW YORK — New Jersey’s Brendan Williams was suspended for two games by the to give them full marks for the and respect than anything else.” or 87.” WE’RE SERVING YOU BREAKFAST Shanahan has been fined $500 and Washington’s American League on Monday for his part in kind of effort they put in.” Messier, perhaps the most The Oilers now have a few days to stay active Greg Smith $300 for match penalties they triggering a brawl between Texas and the The Flames weren’t able to disciplined, hard-working and off before they begin preparing received during an NHL playoff game, the Boston Red Sox earlier this month and the match Edmonton’s effort and dominating of all the Oilers, for the next step in their Cup league announced Monday. Rangers said they plan to appeal the ruling. discipline. But according to agreed and added the work paid defense, the Campbell Confer­ By Ed Schuyler Jr. TOGETHER Both players were ejected following a Manager Bobby Valentine, in Tulsa for an Gretzky, even the Oilers of past out in team unity. ence final against either Detroit The Associated Press highsticking incident during Game 3 of the exhibition between the Rangers and their Class years, when they won three ”We might have played better or St. Louis. Patrick Division final last Friday. AA affilliate, the Tulsa Drillers, said an appeal While boxing fans and writers speculate on "Both players swung their sticks in a reckless hearing is scheduled for Friday in New York. whether Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvelous Marvin AP photo manner at each other," said Brian O’Neill, “It was a boys will be boys situation," Hagler will fight again, Thomas Hearns fights. lete executive vice president of the NHL. "The Valentine said. "Suspensions are usually when Wings in control of Blues ‘Tve been relaxing; now it's time to get back to L ® and the Manchester Herald difference in the penalities is because the New it’s something out of the ordinary. This was work,” said Hearns, who will defend the World )- 1. Jersey player was clearly the instigator of the basically an ordinary, emotional situation By The Associated Press Boxing Council middleweight title against Iran incident." from Its conservative style in get by Veitch. I thought Hanlon where a little pushing occurred. Game 3, which St. Louis won 6-3 would go down, so I went up high Barkley on June 6 at Las Vegas, Nev. m ST. LOUIS - The Detroit Red Saturday night. with my shot. All of a sudden, "I don’t enjoy watching boxing. I Just enjoy doing Wings went back to the basics to “It’s got to be a frustrating everybody was whacking at it." it.” Visit McDonald's* surge into command in their feeling for the Blues to know they Bozek said when he slapped at a Stanley Cup playoff series worked their tails off and then we rebound, the puck bounced over Barkley is a brawling-type fighter, the kind who Beautiful New ibute. McPherson, Lockbaum unnoticed against the St. Louis Blues. Just poked the puck off their his stick. always was described in those old “B” boxing ere and Detroit played a tight, sticks,” Wings center John Cha- At 9:53 of the third period. movies as "hungry.” Restaurant at 3 longer defensive-minded game and re­ bot said. “We destroyed their Gallant fired a rising slap shot “It can be a very tough fight if I make it a tough'* ssing at as NFL draft comes to a close ceived strong goaltending from momentum." from the top of the right circle fight,” said Hearns, who has big edges in experience 70 West Center St. hat you Glen Hanlon todefeatSt. Louis 3-1 The biggest momentum shift past St. Louis goalie Greg Millen and ability over Barkley. Not always enough in the And- Bv Barry Wllner Monday night and move to within came with about 14 minutes to make it 3-1. The score came toughest game of them all. run the ball.” Lockbaum said. the Dolphins got him on the sixth M anchester The Associated Press He did not rule out playing one game of closing out the Norris remaining. St. Louis left wing after Adam Oates won a faceoff. n in the round. But he is expected to spend Division final. Steve Bozek sailed around Wings “That was a big goal, but if you Hearns, who will be 30 on Oct. 18, is in his 14th year drove in other positions, however. this year rehabilitating the knee. as a pro after a long amateur career. He is at the NEW YORK - The bright "I don’t think I’m going to step “We grinded and checked — defender Darren Veltch and had a look at the four games in this d hit of lights of Broadway didn’t shine on “I would have been one of the that’s what is important for us to clear path to the net, but Hanlon series so far, the goaltending has stage where tough fights become the rule rather in and learn a couple of positions. top five picks in the first round,” than the exception. them. The television cameras Like here at Holy Cross, I’ll have prosper,” said Red Wings coach dived out to make the save. been the difference in each en Ellis long ago were shut off and Bratton said. "The other guys Jacques Demers, whose team has "I felt I had to do something game,” Gallant said. "Glen Han­ Hearns won the vacant WBC middleweight title g streak to learn one position first,” he picked ahead of me, the only thing removed. There were no cheer­ said. “But if they needed a a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven right because I gave the puck lon was awesome tonight. He was with a fourth-round knockout of Juan Domingo gle that leaders or school bands to they hove on me now is they’re series. Detroit can earn a repeat away on a bad clearing pass to Roldan last Oct. 29. Yet it was a narrow escape. The backup elsewhere I could proba­ healthy.” the difference." trumpet the announcements. bly help out.” shot against the Edmonton Oilers begin with," Hanlon said. “I Just Hanlon said he felt a bit uneasy bullish Roldan hurt Hearns with single punches on runs in Don McPherson and Gordie Mira was the third-to-last pick, in the Campbell Conference final reacted when he came at me.” three occasions, but he was unable to put two ;ar, the Other well-known players by San Francisco. The 230-pound returning to the lineup after being McDonald’s® has job Lockbaum. the second- and third- taken on the second day of the with a victory in Game 5 ’That was typical of the way injured in Game 6 of the Red punches together. itcher, place finishers in last year’s son of former NFL quarterback Wednesday night in Detroit. things went for St. Louis, which Wings’ opening-round series "I can’t get into a slugfest, ’ ’ said Hearns, who was ce in a second-quickest NFL draft since George Mira, apparently was opportunities to fit almost Heisman Trophy balloting, fi­ the merger — only in 1981, when ’The Red Wings took a 2-0 outshot Detroit 28-20 overall and against Toronto. known as a fine boxer as an amateur, but who loston’s considered too light by most pro first-period lead on goals by 12-2 in the second period. nally had their names called in the teams took 16 hours, 19 teams. ’"rhere was a little rustiness, became the "Hit Man” when he won his first 18 pro any schedule: hit a the NFL draft on Monday. Except Gerard Gallant and Petr Klima, "It was Just one of those but the guys played well in front 1 scored minutes, did it end faster than the fights by knockout. He now has 38. for some scattered applause from 16:44 of this year — were who scored on a breakaway, and things,” Bozek said. "All night of me,” Hanlon said. “We were “I’m not as young as I used to be,” he said. "I a half-dozen fans in the gallery at quarterbacks Todd Santos. Ker- McPherson, a 6-foot, 182- then tightened up things defen­ long, their defensemen were playing against a hockey club can’t take those punches no more. I’ve got to box.” sar and sively. Detroit had gotten away going down, so I faked a shot to ith the the Marriott Marquis Hotel Just win Bell and Mike Perez; Ernie pounder with 4.4 speed in the possessed.” Why take punches when you’ve earned probably Part time or full time, days off Broadway, those selections Jones of Indiana and Marc Zeno 40-yard dash, might have gone $20 million in purses and made boxing history by Rice’s went virtually unnoticed. ? 8 . of ’Tulane, a pair of All-America earlier if he was willing to play becoming the only man to win titles in four weight or evenings. Good starting t offen- Such is life for the college star wide receivers; Miami. Fla. wide receiver or defensive back classes? (The achievement has been put down by )f fun,” who doesn’t fit the profile of the linebacker George Mira Jr., who in the NFL. prototype NFL prospect. some critics because Hearns has never been an pay and benefits. was suspended from the 1988 "To have the opportunity to undisputed champion. Still, it’s quite a feat). 1-0 on a McPherson, who led Syracuse Orange Bowl for use of a banned play quarterback is what I’m to an 11-0-1 season, was taken "When somebody tells me to quit, I look at them at con- diuretic; Keith Jones, one of after,” he said. and laugh,” Hearns said. "How do you know when I he Chi- with the 12th pick of the sixth Nebraska’s all-time leading On a team like the Eagles, who round by the Philadelphia Eagles should quit? I should know. If Idon’t I’m in trouble.” Manager trainee positions rushers, and Melvin Bratton, who have had the worst offensive line Boxing history is Jammed full of fighters who — the 149th player taken. Lock­ probably would have been a in the league the last two years, and custodial positions are baum. who played both ways at first-round pick if he hadn’t his speed and scrambling ability fought too long. Holy Cross and excelled as a wrecked his knee as Miami beat might come in handy. Randall Of course, the hope of a rematch with Leonard running back and defensive back, Oklahoma 20-14 in the Orange Cunningham, Philadelphia’s No. and-or Hagler, is the reason many people in boxing also available. m went in the ninth round, 236th Bowl for the national 1 quarterback, is the league’s give for Hearns holding on. overall, to Pittsburgh. championship. best running quarterback. "That could be good,” Hearns said of a rematch ead on Tim Brown, the wide receiver The 333rd and last player Lockbaum had 146 career tack­ against one or both of the only two men to beat him In from Notre Dame who won the chosen was Southern Oregon les, five interceptions and four 48 pro fights. “But it’s something I don’t sit around Stop by any of the locations Heisman, was the sixth player State running back Jeff Bea- sacks in four seasons, rushed for waiting for it to happen. They’re two undecided his chosen, by the Los Angeles thard, son of Washington Reds­ 1,230 yards and 27 touchdowns in fighters. listed below or call ;ime to Raiders. kins general manager Bobby two seasons on offense and "Now I think my career can be complete without i in "I’m not disappointed one bit, ’’ Beathard. The Redskins should caught 135 passes for 2,012 yards them. I’ve done something they haven’t done (won 643-2213 to learn more r McPherson said of being picked have had the last pick but and 16 touchdowns. He was on the four titles).” so late. He was the second pure Beathard arranged a trade with field for 1,005 of Holy Cross’ 1,599 The way he has dealt with defeat is the measure of about the employment quarterback chosen; only Tom the Los Angeles Rams to switch plays last year. Hearns as a man. ’Tupa of Ohio State, whom Pho­ places in the final round to avoid "THun'a no question he has the Hagler has been unable to handle his loss to opportunities with enix drafted as a punter with the any inferences of nepotism with heart," Steelers assistant coach Leonard. George Foreman was devastated by his in and 68Ui pick, and Chris Chandler of le the final selection. Dick Hoak said. "He’s played loss to Muhammad Ail and went into boxing McDonald’s®. Washington, taken by Indianapo­ Santos, of San Diego State and wide receiver, running back, led in lis with the 76th selection, went hibernation for 10 years. Now at 40. Foreman is the all-time leading passer in safety, returned kicks, played on fighting "tomato cans” and hoping for a fight with earlier. major college history, went to coverage teams. He’s Just tough. , proud “I knew going into the draft heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, although he New Orleans on the 10th round. In the all-star games, there were has not earned one. In the carnival world of boxing, brm, that I wouldn’t go in the first Perez, who once drew a roughing- otlienifuys who were faster, but !, led couple of rounds because I the-rusher penalty while’ at San he wa$ always the first one down he might get it. wanted to go as a quarterback," Jose State, was the Giants’ the field. Hearns had difficulty shaking off his 14th-round a half said McPherson, who added that seventh-round choice. Bell, lead­ "When you go to his brand of knockout loss to Leonard for the undisputed Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan ing passer in SEC history at football, you want a guy who welterweight title in 1981 — Hearn was the World "made it clear to me that he likes Florida, lasted five more picks dominates, not Just a guy who is Boxing Association champion. He rebounded to win me as a quarterback and only before Miami grabbed him. average. He dominates." the WBC super welterweioht title the next year. that." Indiana’s Jones went Just ’The final seven rounds of the Hearns challenged Hagler for the undisputed GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF THE MANCHESTER HERALD Lockbaum was drafted as a ahead of Bell, to Phoenix, while draft were dominated by quarter­ middleweight title in 1985 and was knocked out in the running back — and only that — Zeno was selected two spots later backs after they were virtually third round of a furious fight, but he bounced back to ON SATURDAY MORNINGS AT THE FOLLOWING McDONALD’S LOCATIONS: by the Steelers. by Pittsburgh. ignored Sunday. win both the WBC light-heavyweight and middle­ "’They said I’ll be an offensive Keith Jones wound up with the weight championships in 1987. 70 West Center Street 1221 Tolland Tnpk. Ij^K 1261 Burnside Ave. 89 Talcottville Rd. 30 Lafayette Square player coming out of the back- Rams on the sixth round. "I love boxing,” Hearns said. "I have to prepare Manchester, CT. East Hartford, CT. Vernon. CT. Rockville, CT. field, maybe a third down-type Bratton will stay right in Miami myself for hard training. That’s the part I don’t like. back. ’They might even have me if he makes it in the NFL because I enjoy the fight” M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April W, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesiiay, April 26, 19M — 18 1 — IS Co-Eklitors Deborah Bray Clasgroom Editor By SCOREBOARD Raina Kelley The H igh S chool World Renee Fournier lid have ^ le Moms, rb, M ic h te (4, W9). con W in. ’.o s c g. LOB— Boston 8, Milwaukee 5.2B— Oerene, sh than Mims, db, Sam Houston note (5,127). Stan BAndirson, Brock. SB Oreenwell (1). SoftbaO Little League Htxnpiiiles, Northeast Loutskmo (4, SF— BAnderson, Barrett. Volume LII, No. 26 ‘It waa is n . HoroM Meks, db, Son Dtego State (7, IP H B BB BB SO Compiled by students of MHS, published by the Manchester Herald 1t^OarrvlM cOlll,fb,W akeFgfeet (8,221). Stephen Armstrong, faculty adviser Woke Peterson, R>, Mesa College (9,249). H urst W J4) 4 1 1 0 8 of these TONIOHrS OAMKS H enry B row n, o t, O hio State (1(L 277). C u rt Postal vs. Ttlephone, 6 — Pltioorald Aimrlcan Koch,de, Colonido 01,305). WOvneRoss,p, Wegmon L,l-3 41-3 r golf," SanOleeaStateOASiS). C rim 2-3 Outdoor vs. Poflonl, 7:30— R tigorold Modem Janitorial edged post DIRosa Police vs. Gibson's, 4— Robertson OJones 1 irished I Cleaners, 4-5, Mendov night at Waddell C lear 2-3 Medical vs. MAK, 7:30— Robertson Field. B ill Stratton gained the ily used Pood vs. Blue Ox, 4 — Pooanl Plesac 1-3 complete-gome victory for Modern BK— Wegmon. nd shots Keith vs. B.A., 7:30 — Pooanl n^lch scored three times In the bottom Baaebafl ploy my Elks vs. Corner, 4 — Nike ot the sixth Inning tor the win. Tim Soclol Club vs. Elm ore's, 7:30 — Nike M ulligan doubled and Carl Semino and 1183.” Congo vs. ECAC, 4 — Keeney B ill Renord ploved well defensively, Main Pub vs. Century 31,4 — Charter fo r DIRosa, Tony Muro had two hits Amarlcan Laague atandlnga t he and Oak e^lle Julie Smart and Jeff Czecllk Hocicey played well. I "would Bast Dlvtslea I fellows A Cmtril W Pet. J " NHL playoff raauHa fellows" National O evelond 14 .778 F a rr's edged B ro n d Rex, 7-4, M ondoy New Y o rk 13 .7D 1 ith 48. night at Fltigerold Reid. M Hanlon Ansaldl's defeated the Lawyers, 3-1, 12 .704 1 '/i wos the winning pitcher. For Farr's, Monday night at Leber Reid. Ansaldl's D e tro it 9 4 0llpraB,Flainea4 Rick Nicola cracked three hits while scored twice In the top of the sixth tor .5D Dry Oak Scales B world T oronto 9 .529 4 '/i Joe Chetelot odded two. Including a the win. Ansaldl's hod tour singles by M ilw aukee 7 .4D 4 losnam, three-run homer. Paul Frenette, Joe Eric Rose, Brody Maynard, Scott Owen B a ltim are 0 .000 14 a ig a r v ear, are Von Oudenhove, Tom Boland and end the oame-wlnnlng hit from Mike WesiDIvIslen Dry oak scales George Winvish each odded two hits. Bottoro. ^ fe r Jullonl hod three hits for W L P et: OB Rrst Pert(xt— 1, Edmixitan, Messier 7 lonents’ For Brand Rex, Rick Rodriguez tripled ttw Lowvers and Mike Lawson had an Oaklrmd 12 7 .4D mkkanen), 9:27 (pp). Z Edmonton, and singled while Cloy NIvIson and RBI-sIngle. Ben Howroyd struck out 11 Simpson 5 (K urrI)1,15:31. Ponaltles— Press into my spine, (icklaus In a losing cause. Kansas City 9 8 .D9 2 r Mark Compelll odded two bingles Chicago 9 Pepllnski, Cal (high-sticking), :19; apiece. 9 .500 7Miami Dolphins Hannon 1, 14:D. 8, Calgary, Nieuwen­ Porchlight (or is it the moon?) olso hod three. John Lukas and Art E ric Kum erow, de, Ohio State (1, 14). York (Lelter M ), 7:» p.m. want to Thompson hod two hits each. For CBT, Seattle (Moore 2-1) at Oevetarxl (Candl- dyk 3 (Reinhart, Mullen), 15:D. Penalties— OPENING DAY 4-BALL-MCC LA­ NEW YORK (AP) — Teonr>-bv-team Jarvis Williams, db, Florida (2,42). FOrrell Loob, Cal (cross-checking), 2:04; La- 'ouplay Bob Lebreux, Jim Bedyro and Todd DIES — Gross — Linda Kaye-Grace ^lertlons In the NFL college drott Edmunds, te, Maryland (3, D). Greg ottl SO), 7:D p.m. Painting shadows on my face Lessord ripped two hits each. California (VKItt H ) at Detroit (Robinson oombe, Edm (tilin g ), 14:09; Romoge, le more Sheo-Fran Kurtz-Horrlet Baskette 85. (first number Indicates round drafted, tahnson, ot, Oklohomo (4, 99). Rodney Cal (roughing), 19:10; Ttkkanen, Edm Net — Ann Teets-Jean Buccherl-Ruth second number Is overall Thom as, db, Brigham Young (5, 124). 1- 2), 7:D p.m. As I look beyond the roof P (roughing), 19:10; Murzyn, Cal (rough­ loney is Alien-Terry Delmastro 59; M ary Prestl- positlonindraft): AAelvIn Bratton, rb, Miami,nl, Ro. (4, IDIB ). V Oakland (Davis 1-DatToronto (Stleb1-2), Wnt SIdi 7 :D p.m . ing), 19:34; Simpson, Edm (roughing), Ruth Tryon-Moe Fltzgerald-Margaret Attafita Folceiis George Cooper, rb, Ohio) Stote* ...... (4, \56\J,.. 19:34; Otto, Cal (unspoilsmanllke con­ Above the black scraggly veins Graf 59; Phyllis Allen-Lorrolne Oemko- Aundrav Bruce, lb. Auburn (1,1). AAarcus Kerwin Bell, ob, Rorlda i Baltimore (Morgan 0-3) at Minnesota Edwards-347 trounced Purdy Corpo­ (7, 180). H arrV (Viola 1-1), 8:05 p.m. duct), 19:34; Messier, Edm (unsportsman­ ra tio n , 14-3, a t P ooanl F ie ld . T im Weeks Glorla Wallace-Rose Crispino 41; Cotton, lb. Southern California (2,28). Alex Gotbreoth, og, Tennessee! (8,... ___ 212)._____ L ouIK like conduct), 19:34; Hunter, Col, Rooted in the night Christa Seddon-Claire Rossetto-Lols Higdon, te, Ohio State (3,54). CharlesDImrv, Cheek, ot, Texas A&M (8,220). Jeff Cross,de, Boston (Boyd 20) ot CJilcago (Perez 10), led the winners with theee hits while 8:D p.m . misconduct, 19:34; Smith, Edm, miscon­ Glen Bolduc, Paul Nowak, John Gagll- Rezner-G. Lagace41; Ida McMohon-LII db, Nevodo-Los Vegas (5, 110). George Missouri (9,239). Artis Jackson, nt, Texas duct, 19:34. Donovon-Marlys Dvorak-Allce La- Thom as, w r, Nevodo-Los Vegas J4, 138). Tech (10,244). Tom Kelleher, rb. Holy Cross Mllwoukee (Boslo S I) at Texas (Guzman To see the moon (the clouds?) o ttl, Stan ForastoskI, Joe Ratalc, Steve 2- 1), 8:M p.m . Third Period— 9, Edmonton, Anderson 5 Michaud and Burt Lessord added two m enzo 41. Houston Hoover, og, Jackson State (4,140). (11,293). Brion Klnchen, te, LSU (12,320). (Kruthelnytkl, Simpson), 11 :D . 10,C algary, apiece. For Purdy, Don Logan, Ed MEMBER-MEMBER — Net — Mar­ Northern Arizona (7, Minnesota vikings Tonelll 2 (Romoge, Otto), 14:09 (pp). Speeding across the ink. Kurlowicz and Dennis Foreman had two shall Levinson-Elllott Popper 41, Bob 144). P h illip B row n, lb , Alabam a (8,194). Rondoll McDaniel, og, Arizona State (1, National Leagueslandings Penalties— Pepllnski, Cal (cross­ — Karen Pitt h its each. Hunter-AI Chevrette 42, Pot M lstretta- James Primus, rb, UCLA (9, 222). Stan 19). Brad Edwards, db. South Carolina (2, checking), 1:34; Murzyn, Col (slothing), writing Jerry Fitzgerald 43, Steve Dexler-VInce C lovton, o t, Penn State (10, 250). James 54). Al Nogo.dt, Hawaii (3,71). Todd Kails, 5:35; Tonelll, Cal (hlhg^cklng), 9:45; Buccherl 43, Dick Sm ith-Bill Glguere44, Milling, wr, /Maryland (11, 278). Carter og, Arizona State (4,108). DorrellFullIngton, E(Mt Division MacTavtsh, Edm (hlglMttcklng), 9:45; The stars beam not be Piginl Tom Lynn-Steve Harmon 44, Bob W1 lev, db, Vlrglnlo Tech (12,304). db, Miami, Ra. (5,124). Derrick White, db, W L Pet. OB Romoge, Cal (roughing), 12:14; Court- LaChapelle-Scott Hockenberry 44, Ar­ ^ Buftale BHis P lflsburoh 13 4 .745 he just M udvllle Nine soueoked by All-State O klahom a (4, 144). Brad Beckm an, te, nail, Edm (roughing), 12:14; Murzyn, Cal, Smiling down. nold Londsberg-lrv Sobolov 45, Joe Thurman Thomas, rb. Oklahomo State (Z Nebrasko-Omaha (7, ID ). Joe Cain, lb, New Y o rk 11 4 .447 2 mlnor-malor (roughing, fighting), wanted B u s in e u M achines, 5-4, o t P oganl F ie ld . Walsh-Ken Corneou 45, Bob Brown-Bob «). tem ord Ford, wr, O ntrol Rorldo (3, AAontreal 8 8 .500 4 '/j Dove Steers led Mudvile with three Oregon Tech (8, 210). Paul M cGowan, lb, 12:14; Smith, Edm, moTor (fighting), Is said. Jones 45, W alt FIshback-Jack Clifford « ). Zeke Godson, lb, Pitt (5, 123). Kirk Rorlda State (9, 237). Brian Habib, dt, Chicago 7 10 .412 4 12:14; Gregg, Edm (Interference), sofetles srhile GIno Folcetto and Jeff 45, Ed Hoyes-Beldon Schaffer 45, Roach, pk. Western Carolina (5,135). Don Philadelphia 4 10 .375 4 '/i Phelon hod two each. For the losers, W oshlngton (10, 244). Norm an R o ^ , db. 14:D; Tonelll, Cal (hlgh-stlcklna), (taorge May-JIm M lstretta 45, Frank M u rra y, lb . East Stroudsburg (4, ISO). Tim South C a ro lln a d i,294). St. Louis 5 12 .294 8 17:41; MunLEdm (high-sticking), 17:41; — Lisa Phillips lew by Ted Holmes ripped three hits while Jack Llvlngston-Dlck Smith Jr. 45. Gross — Bprcky, ot, Memphis State (7, 177). Bo West Division Bure and Dan Guochinca had two each. r n w EfraiOfKI rOfriOTB FUhr, Edm, served by Tlkkonen ( lll^ l to let Bill Moron-Tom Roche 72, Dorn W right, rb.Alobamo (7,184). JohnHagy,db, John Stephens, rb. Northwestern Louisi­ W L F ct. OB ttlck),l8:04. DeNIcolo-Terrv Schilling 72, Tom Texos <8. W ). Jett Wright, nt. Central ana (1,17). Vincent Brown, lb, Mississippi Los Angeles 11 4 .733 Shots on goal— C a lgary 89-13— 30. now we A East Malick-Bud Ourand 73, Tim Coonev- M l^u rl State (8, 213). (tarlton Bailey, nt. . Valley State (2,43). Tom Rehder,ot, Notre Houston 10 7 .588 2 Edm onton 7-5-5— 17. nd we Rlck DeNIcolo 73, Jim Morlarty-Leo North Carolino (9,235). M artin AAovhew,db, Dame (3,49). Tim Goad, n t. N orth C arolino C incinnati 10 8 .556 2'/New York Giants dsco (Reusdiel SO), 10:D p.m. 2 Det (unsportsmanlike conduct), 2:19; Colnltos and Dove Leonard slammed Chapm an 82-10-72, M arsh W a rre n 82-10- State (8,195). Brandy Welts,db, Notre Dame Eric Moore, ot, Indiana (1, 10). John Hunter, StL (unsportsmanlike conduct), five hits each for Allied while John 72, Tom Roche 82-10-72, C G ross — Tom (9,224). Ellis Dlllahunt,db, East Carolina (10, E lliott, ot, Michigan (2,34). Sheldon White, 2:19; Zombo, Det (hoMIng), 7:20; Hanlon, You do not seem to be Summers, Wayne Green, John McDer­ L ynn 84, P a t W In a rksI 84. N et — 253). Paul Hlckert,pk,MurrayStote(11,280). db, Miami of Ohio (3, 42). Ricky Show, lb, American League result Det, served by Gallant (hIgh-stIckIng), mott and Tom Powers added three Maynard Clough 90-18-72. D Gross — C arl P arke r, w r, V a n d e rb ilt (1Z 307). Oklahomo State (4,92). Jon (tarter, de, P itt 7:20; Hunter, StL (hlgh-stlcklne), 7:20; an animal; safeties each. McDermott hit o two-run E lliott Popper 93. Net — W alt FIshbock Cleveland Browns (5,118). DavidHoule,og, Michigan State (4, Hunter, StL, served by Raglan (tripping), homer. For Brown's, Collins Judd had 94-25-71, T e rry D o o la d y 94-21-73. Clifford Charlton, lb, Rorlda (1, 21). 145). M ike P erez,qb. Son Jose State (7,175). Red Sox 5, Browers 1 13:D; Gallant, Det,mlnor-malor (roughing, Martin Luther King Speaks you are more a speck of fuzzy three hits. BRIT 15— Bob Behllng 41-4-55, M arty MIchoel Dean Perry,dt, Clemson (2,50). Van Donta Whitaker, tw, Mississippi Valley fighting), 15:D; Benning, StL, mlnor-malor Sheo 41-4-55. G ross — Bob B e h lln g 777. B Walters, lb, Indiana (3, 77). Anthony State (7,184). Sammy Lilly,db,G eorgla Tech (roughing, fighting), 15;D; Zombo, Det, paprika being pulled across Rsc — Jerry Thibodeau 44-14-50, Don Ge- Blaylock, db, Winston-Salem State (4,104). (8,202). Eric Hlckerson,db,lndlana(10,259). BOSTON MILWAUKEE malor-game misconduct (fighting), novesl 45-13-52, Joe N ovak 43-9-54, Thane (josh, db. East Tennessee State (7, Steve Wilkes, te,AppalochlanState (10,245). obrhM obrhM 14:12; H alw ard, Det, m isconduct, 14:12; He spoke of peace Gordon Quick 43-9-54, Dick Paternostro 188). J .J. B lrde n ,w r,O reg o n (8,214). Danny Greg Harris, w r, Troy State (11,284). David Burksef 4 0 11 MolltorSb 4 0 0 0 Probert, Det, mlnor-mlscoiKluct (rough­ the wooden sill glossed with paint. Brodley Kitchens turned bock J. Mac F u tre ll, nt, Brigham Young (12, 313). A Son Welding, 11-7, at Nike Field. 45- 11-54. C — T om L yn n 45-1449, Copeland, Chas db. Eastern K entucky (9, 244). B a rre tt 2b 4 0 2 2 Yount c f 4 0 1 0 ing), 14:12; Roberts, StL (roughing), Pllklngton 4419-49. D — Dick McNom- Brian Washington, db, Nebrasko (10,272). Brendan McCormick, dt. South Carolina Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 12 0 He spoke of equality Demer, Rogers, Dovis, Yoclonelo, and (12,323). 14:12; Sutter, StL, miscohduct, 14:12; Y a clo n e lo Ted th e w in n e rs w ith th re e aro 7422-52. Hendtev Hawkins, wr, Nebraska (11,300). Rice dh 5 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 0 0 > Bothw ell, StL, m isconduct, 14:12. 6 New York Jets hits each. Rekas and Smyth topped the SWEEPS — A Gross — Bob Behllng Steve Sloyden, Ob, Duke (12,328). (Jreenwl If 2 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 0 2 v Third Period— 4, Detroit, Gallant 4 He spoke of a dream I sit in the practice room 77. Net — M arty Sheo 79-473. B Gross — Dallas Cewhovt Dave Codlgan, ot. Southern (tallfornia (1, D w E v n Ib 4 1 0 0 M e v e rd h 4 0 0 0 (Oates), 9:S. Penalttes-^lmour, StL lo se rs w ith tw o h its each. No fir s t nomes 8). Terry Williams, db, Bethune-Cookman were provided. Jerry Thibodeau 82. Net — BUI Sander Michael Irvin,w r,M iam i, Ra. (1,11). Ken Ceronec 2 1 1 0 Sdiroedre 3 00 0 (hooking), :23; Roberts, StL (holding), He spoke of you and me. 87-13-74, R ick B o tta ro 8411-74, Ja ck Norton, lb, UCLA (2,41). A/iark Hutson, og, (2,37). Erik McMlllan,db,Mlssourl (3,D). SOwen ss 4 1 1 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 5:27; Benning, SIL (trlp^ng), 10:D; and watch scores of you, McAllum 841474, C Gross — Tom Lynn Oklahoma (3,47). David M/ldell, ot, Boston James Hasty, db, Washington State (3,74). BAndsn r f 2 2 2 2 G antnr 2b 3 0 1 0 Norwood, Det (roughing), 17:18; Higgins, Duaty 84. N et — Chas P llk ln g to n 87-19-48. O College (4,94). Scott Secules,gb, Virginia (4, Mike WIthvcombe.ot, Ffesno State (5,119). T otals I I 5 7 5 Totals » 1 4 1 Det (unsportsmanlike conduct), 17:18; as I feel my paranoia creeping. Gross — Irv Sobolov 98. Net — Dick 151). Owen Hooven, ot, Oregon State (7,178). Paul Frose, d t, Syracuse (4, 144). G ary Gllmour, StL (roughing), 17:18; McKeg- The Hockanum Blockhawks held off McNamara 99-22-77, Ken Anderson Mark Higgs, rb, Kentucky (8, 205). B rian Patton, rb. Eastern Michigan (7, ID ). Keith Boston 881 on W2-4 ney, StL (unsportsmanlike conduct), He spoke of the slave, he spoke of the free My hand reaches over, the Hartford County Sheriffs Associa­ 11433-77. Bedford, wr,Call(ornla (9,232). BlllyOwens, Neubert,te, Nebraska (8,203). Ralph Tamm, MllwaukOO 888 888 801— 1 17:18; NIII, Det (hookirig), 18:54; Norwood, tion, 13-11, at Keeney Reid. Jon db, Pitt (10, 243). Chad Hennings, dt. Air 00, West Chester (9,230). John Booty, db, Game Winning RBI — BAnderson (1). [}et (roughing), 19:D; Gllmour, StL He spoke of men of all creeds Wollenberg was the winning pitcher. Force (11,290). Ben Hum m el, lb , UCLA (12, Texas Christian (10, 257). John (Salvin, lb, E— Brock, Molltor. DP— Milwaukee 1. (slashing), 19:D. takes the plasticized periodic table Mike YankowskI led the winners with 317). Boston College (1), 287). Albert (tass, dt, He spoke of this country, he spoke of th re e h its w h ile J e ff W ood, M a rk Perez, Senior Citizen League Denver Broncos Jackson State (1Z 314). and skims the surface of the ledge, Ray Warner and John Berk chipped In Ted Gregory, nt, Syracuse (1,24). Gerald Phllodelphlq Eagles with two hits each. Fred Gllha added a Following are the starting times and P e rry, ot, Southern U n ive rsity (Z 45). Kevin Keith Jackson, te, Oklahoma (1,13). Eric democracy the flaking walls. three-run double. For Sheriffs, Brian pairings (or the Manchester Senior (k/ldry, db, LSU (3, 79). Corris Ervin, db, A lle n , db, Arizona State (2, D ). AAatt Shea ripped three hits while Lance Citizen Women's Golf League (or the C enfrol R o rld a (5, 134). P at K e lly, te, Patchon, ot, Miami, Ra. (3, W . Eric He spoke of you and me. Powell and Bob Quinn each homered week of May 5. Syracuse (7, 174). Garry Frank, c, Missis­ E verett, db, Texas Tech (5, 122). Don ond had two hits. F ro n t nine sippi State (7,192). Mel Farr, rb, UCLA (9, M cPherson, ab, Syracuse (4, 149). Rob 9:40 — Kae Allen, Irene Amato, Anne 248). Channlng Williams, rb, Arizona State S terling, db, AAalne (4,140). Todd W hite, vrr, I turn the card over Women’a Rac Anderson, Toni Glardino. (10, 248). Richard Cdivin, rb, Washington F ulle rton State (7, 174). D avid Sm ith, rb . He saw many catastrophes 9:47 — Eleanor Gordon, Barbara State (11,304). Johnny (tarter,nt,(;ram bllno Western Kentucky (8,207). Joe Schuster,dt, and ponder my "success": Gorman Insurance nipped DeCorm- Backus, Alice Beebe. State (12,332). Iowa (10, 241). Izel Jenkins, db. N orth 9:54 — Sophie Bogglnl, Gorgla Boggs, Detroit Lions Carolina State (11,288). Steve KaufusI, de, He heard cries, he heard screams ler Nissan, 11-10, at Charter Oak Field. Brigham Young (12,319). little ferrous smudges Kathy SadloskI cracked four hits for Margaret Britner, Janet Bvcholskl. Bennie Blodes.db, M iam i, Ra. (1,3) .Chris Gorman's while Barbara Blackwell had 10:01 — M a ria n Cam p, P h y llis C lif­ Splelman, lb, Ohia State (2,29). Pot Carter, Pheonbi Cardinals He went to the extremes over silver, over gold. two hits. Donna Trudeau slammed a ford, Eleanor Coleman, Bernice Cox. te, Florida State (2,32). Ray Roundtree, wr, Ken Harvey, lb, California (1,12). Tony grandslom home run for the losers. 10:08 — Jess Dailey, Marian Damato, Penn State (3,58). W illiam White, db, (3hlo Jeffery, rb, Texas Christian (Z M). Tom For he remembered you and me. Tina Depumpo, Josephine Dickenson. State (4,85). Eric Andolsek,og, LSU (5,111). Tupa, ob-p,Ohlo State (3,48). Michael Brim , 10:15 — Annomoe Donahue, Betty Carl Painter, rb, Hampton (4, 142). Jeff db, Virginia Union (4,95). Chris Gaines, lb, Dziadus, Florence Hadden, Velma James, w r, Stanford (7,149). Gary Hadd,de, Vanderbilt (5,120). Tony Jordan, rb, Kansas — Lisa Phillips F Ishback, Minnesota (8, 198). K ip C o rrln ^ o n , db, State (5, ID ). Jon Phlltlps,og,()klahoma (4, 10:22 — Marlon Flavell, Eleanor Texas A 8,M (9, 223). Todd Irv in , ot, 148).Ernie Jones, wr, Indiana (7,179). Tim — Mary-Ann Brooks Gartside, Florence Girard, Nellie Mississippi (9,234). Poco Craig, wr, UCLA Moore, lb, Michigan State (8,204). Scott D ill, Soccer G olos. (10,254). Danny McColn,ab,Cincinnati (11, og, Memphis State (9,2D). AndySchllllnger, 10:29 — Gert Andrews, Irene Mls­ 281). w r, M iam i o f Ohio (10,240). KellhM cC oy,db, tretta, Olympia Fegy, Cathy Hickey. (2reen Bay Packers FresnoState (11,291). OirlsCarrler,db,LSU B ock nine Sterling Sharpe, wr. South Carolina (1,7). (12,318). 9:40 — Vera Hooker, M olly Johnson. Shown Patterson, dt, Arizona State (2,34). Pittsburgh Steelers MSC Dynamitsa Pat Kenniff, Ann Leighton. Keith Woodside, rb, Texas A 8,M (3, 41). Aaron Jones,de. Eastern Kentucky ( 1, 18). 9:47 — Jen Lagoce, Julie Landsberg, Rollln Putzler, dt, Oregon (4, 88). Chuck DermonttI Dawson, og, Kentucky (2, 44). Poems and drawings for this issue of the The Manchester Soccer Club Dynam­ Chuck Lanza, c, Notre Dame (3, D). Darin ites (girls 11 and under) defeated Carol Lenlhon, Mary Massoro. Cecil, db, Arizona (4,89). Darrell Reed, lb, Simsbury, 3-1, Saturday In Simsbury. 9:54 — Ruth McIntosh, Florence Oklahom a (5,114). Note H ill,d e . A uburn (4, Jordon, lb . N ortheastern (5, 121). J e rry High School World were submitted by the Cathy Morlarty, Karl-Anne Barrera MIele, Mary Green, Jess Moroz. 144). G ory R ichard, db, P itt (7,172). P a trick Reese, n t, Kentucky (5, 128). W orren and Beth Mlzoros scored the goals for 10:01 — A lin e O 'C o nn e ll, Iren e O r­ Collins, rb, Oklahoma (8, 200). Neal Wlltloms, rb, Miami, Ra. (4, 155). Marc staff of Aridian, the Manchester High School Manchester while Melanie Rsk, Dena lowskI, Norene Phillips, Florence M/llkInson, te, James AAodlson (9,228). Bud Zeno, w r, Tulane (7,182). Mark Nichols, nt, Springer, Erin O'Neal, Sarah Hornbos- R oberts. Keyes, ab, Wisconsin (10,254). Scott Bolton, Michigan State (8, 209). Mike Hlnnont, te. tel, Lynn Salonen, Jessica Nylon, Gena 10:08 — Barbara Russell, Mary wr. Auburn (1Z3in. Temple (8,211). (Jordon Lockbaum ,rb. Holy literary and arts magazine. OrlowskI, Heidi Peltier, Jocelyn Smauelson, Jeanette Schultz, Susan Houston Oilers Cross (9, 234). John Jackson, ot, Astern S horts. Lorenzo White, rb, Michigan State (1,22). Kentucky (10, 252). Bobby Dawson, lib , Schneider and Tracy Glaeser played Illinois (11,295). James Earle, lb, Clemson w e ll. 10:15 — Pearl Sleoal, Mary Tevlln, Qutntin Jones, db, R tt (2, 48). (3reo Elaine Toros, Peachle Vendetta. Montgomery, p, Michigan State (3,72). Oris (12,322). Upgtadii^ is easier than YQtt Aink. 9 10:22 — Teckla Wennergren, Mary Olshman, db, Purdue (5, 125). Chris Son DIege Chorgers W lllhide, Claire Zimmerman. Verhulst, te, Chico State (5,130). K urt Crain, A nthony M ille r, w r, Tennessee (1, 15). 10:29 — Barbara Anderson, Lucille lb . Auburn (4, 157). T racey E aton, w r, Quinn Early, w r, Iowa (3,40). Joe Campbell, Klernon, Martorle BIssell, Borbaro P o rtla nd State (7, 187). Dave Vloene, c, de. New M exico State (4,91). Stacy Searels, Snapper easy-starting mowers offer quality and features you can't Calendar M acN au g h t. MInnesota-Duluth (8,214). David Spradlin, ot. Auburn (4, D ). Da vId Richards, ot, UC LA lb, Texas Christian (9,241). Marco Johnson, (A 98). Cedric Figaro, lb, Notre Dome (4, get anywhere else. And you can upgrade to a Snapper for less than w r, H aw aii (10, 271). Je thro F ra n klin , n t, 152). Joey Howard, ot, Tennessee (9 ,2 » ). Ed you would e)q)ect. Fresno Slate (11, 290). John B ra n tle y, lb, M iller, c, Pitt (11,2U). Gaoroe Hinkle, nt, Georola(12,325). Arizona (11,292). Wendell Phlinps,db, North TODAY Alabam a (12,324). These mowers are built with Snapper's patented Hi-Vac® system B oseball Indianapolis Colts RHAM at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Scholastic Chris Chondter, ob, Washington (3, 74). San Rnonclsce 48ers that stands up grass for a uniform cut while picking up clippings, Coventry at VInal Tech, 3:30 Michael Ball, db. Southern University (4, Daniel Stubbs, de, Miami, Ra. (Z D). 102). John B a ylo r, db. Southern M ississippi Pierce Holt, de, Angelo State (Z 39). Bill leaves and pine 8 Cromwell at Bolton JV, 3:30 Romonowskl, lb, Boston College (3, 80). S9CQ95l''sy®'‘ S o ftb a ll A t (5,129). Jeff Herrod, lb, Mississippi (9,20). feci what South Windsor at East catholic, 3:30 O 'B rien Alston, lb , M arvland (10, 270). Barry Helton, p, Colorado (4, KB). Kevin needles that Bovs T ra c k MH8 JV girla Donnie Dee, de, Tulso (11, 297). A otron Bryant, lb, Delaware State (7,191). Lorry il's like lo own a Manchester at Rockville, 3:30 Kenney, wr, Wisconsin-Stevens Point (1Z Clarkson, ot, AAontana (8, 219). Brian others leave Snapper Hi-Vtic*_____ Eost Catholic at Notre Dame, 3:30 The Manchester High School girls' 308). Tim V e s lln g ,p k ,^ ra c u s e (12,31^. Bonner, lb, Minnesota (9,247). Tim R>lev, OIrls Track lunlor varsity softbaTl team mauled Kansas O tv Oilefs pk, ( ^ ^ a Southern (10, 275). Terrance behind. $ 9 Q Q B 5 gds^you our Enfield, 24-1, Monday, and ran Its Nell Smith, de, Nebraska (1, 2). Kevin Brooks, db, Texas ABM (11, 303). (Jeorge popular Rockville at Manchester, 3:30 Mlra,lb,Mloml,Ro.(12,331). If you want to Bovs Tennis re c o rd to 7-g. Leading the Indian attack Porter,db, Auburn (3,99). J.R.Ambrose,wr, America's 3'h h.p.2rpu5hHi-Vbc* W ethersfield at Manchester, 3:30 were Beth Cool and Potty Sumisloski Mississippi (4, 94). James Saxon, rb. Son make mowing selling rider from 4h.p.-»344*» Portland at Cheney Tech, 3:15 with two hits each. Julie Shrlder tripled Jose State (4, 139). T ro y Stedmon, lb, Brian Blades, wr, Miami, Ra. (Z 49). OIrls Tennis while Mary Tsokolos, Cheryl Irw in and W ashburn (7, 170). A lfr e d Roberts, te , Tommy Kane, wr, Syracuse (X 75). Kevin $Q Q Q 95 $9QQ95»l>>e 8 ^ m o n , rb , loChip Lohmiller, pk, Minnesota (Z 55). 643-9492 — Roger Waaaon Socred Heart at Eost Catholic, 3-30 NESN, W TIC lond, lb, Purdue (2,47). Mike Plel,dt, Illinois Mike Ollphant, rb, Puget Sound (3, 44). — ChrlBla Gearhart II - MANCHESTEiR HERALD, Tuesday. April 26, 1988 l U — 15 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 26.1988 — 17 ______y o u R " Tz/nfJJi? '[CHOose cmt^er post ^ R t f f c T V f - K ITtrC A R LY LC by Larry Wright chippy I ^UUNINGJin G F6P TH WAt W A t Office Puzzles TV Topics Editor ‘ iNin'pptMAWer OF wi fiunp- umler ! Cm SifiEEPlNC TH' JUlT REOieM- AWDW^rr..MO(/fMfC/lA«> BEB t h ' ACROSS 5 Narrow inlet Answer to Previouf Puzzle (S FIEM, IDAHO If W E E C'T: 6 Stares at I Emsrald _ K R 1 s wencm> iM A ze y ry COOL, 4 7 Ponder New show based on real life W 1 R E Cfi^OAL g S Dsssrt Fox 8 Pouch d v is e r A I I Defsnseless 9 Compass point P E D By Jerry Buck coMMirrep.. Colleen McMurphy, Chloe Webb as singer 12 Big lizard 10 _ Vegas 1 s S U California. From there Broyles went to The Associated Press Laurette Barber and Nan Woods as Red Cross 13 " ------the I T Rain clouds C Newsweek as editor-in-chief in 1982. He Mood for Love" worker Clierry White. i 14 C r e m e ____ o D D E LOS ANGELES — For William Broyles Jr., stayed with the magazine for two years. 14 Procrestinetes Few series have looked at women at war. creme K E 1 Vietnam veteran, author and former maga­ Broyles had suggested the concept of the 15 Offense "Broadside” in 1964-65 was more or less the television series to Scott Kaufer, vice 15 Auto workers' L B S zine editor, the Juxtaposition of an evacuation 17 Room shape distaff side of "McHale’s Navy." "Operation union (abbr.) president of development at Warner Bros. hospital and an R-and-R center near Da Nang Petticoat” was a brief show in 1977-78 about 18 Be contiguous 16 Roof Television. Kaufer had worked with Broyles to seemed the perfect T V setting to capture not Army nurses aboard a pink submarine in 20 One who Just the war’s horror but also its black humor. as^an editor on California magazine. 19 Beverages World War II. There was “M-A-S-H,” of departs "China Beach,” the show Broyles co­ ‘"rhen John came in as executive pro­ 21 Exclamation of course, with famous nurse Margaret Houli­ M A N U TS by ChariM M. Schulz 22 Grow old ducer,” said Broyles. "He has an extensive disgust created with writer-ffroducer John Sacret han, but the viewpoint on the nurses in Korea 23 Mortar tray Young, premieres tonight as a two-hour knowledge of Vietnam — and he’s never been 24 North of was strictly male. there. We worked together on the pilot and he HERE'S THE UJORLP U)AR I 6VERVTHIN6 TAU6HT TO HIM 25 _ de France movie on ABC, then will run for six III. “You meet these women and you get wrote the script.” FLVIN6 ACE IN HIS SOPWITH IN TRAINING 5UPPENLV 26 I think, Wednesdays. 25 Moslem priest enthusiastic about them,” said Broyles. CAMEL Z00MIN6 THR0U6H THE COMES 6ack:.. I**. therefore ____ 36 Electric fish 46 Pitcher It tells the story of Vietnam from a different 26 Villain In 37 Made proud "They went there to serve, not to kill. They Eddie wasn’t above faking an attack to get 27 Small Island 47 _ end downs AIR MI6H OVER FRANCE... "Othello" 38 Moslem prince perspective, that of three women in Vietnam went there to help their fellow man. I don’t □ □ □ to the head of the line. 29 _ Tse-tung 48 Encountered • tMlbyNIA.ine 27 Clerical 39 Paving liquid in late 1967, a nurse, a Red Cross volunteer want to sound too pretentious, but that’s what " 1 30 Actor _ Torn 49 Sixth sense and an entertainer. RECORD 11 TOP 10s F O R ‘60 M IN U T E S ’ — vestment 4 1 ______Grows in these women did. We’ve got a wealth of 31 Simple sugar CBS’ newsmagazine “60 Minutes” has set a 28 Portrayed Brooklyn (abbr.J "China Beach is the name of a real area,” . stories about them. One of our writers, Susan 32 Florida game record by placing in the top 10 in the Nielsen 30 More optimistic 42 Furious 52 Make a mess said Broyles. "I was there during the war. It’s Rhinehart, was in the Army in Vietnam.” THE ORIZZWELL8 by Bill Schorr fish prime-time network ratings for the 11th 33 Whale school 44 Do a Jackknife of south of Da Nang on the ocean. It’s like an season in a row. Only “Gunsmoke,” with 13, A 34 Doesn't in-country rest-and-recreatlon area. Right BROYLES AND YOUNG worked with aiT.M R!? t$RlZZ- has more top-10 finishes, unless you count all exist next to it was the 95th Evacuation Hospital. women who had served in Vietnam, who < <5OT T\ll$ PI%U?T1H6 m i M o F the Lucille Ball vehicles combined: ”I Love » - Z 6 35 Architect _ Those two worlds are what the show’s all helped not only with the scrlpU but with the L u cy,” "Th e Lucy Show” and "H e re ’s L u cy,” P m H 6 W \ 9 PEOPLE BTTE Saarinen about. It had a strange Club Med atmosphere sets. The movie was filmed in Hawaii and combined racked up 15 top lOs, 10 of them in a m p u p u c . THEIR 37 Strike lightly and the very intense reality of the hospital. ' Indian Dunes, an area north of Los Angeles, row. ” 60 Minutes” Just finished its 20th season HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browne 40 Legume " If there’s any word I ’d use, it’s the where the sets for the R-and-R area and and ranked eighth out of 105 regularly 41 Aw ay from the contrast between the R-and-R area and the hospital were built. wind hospital. This is not a war story, but the war scheduled network programs. KNoW WHAT I'P Broyles, 43, was a combat Marine lieuten­ I 42 La Douce" setting does give us the opportunity for great ant in Vietnam in 1969 and returned in 1984 as P KiNPA LIKE PU&HT 43 Calif, H I T SHOW S — The hottest comedies in dram a and great comedy because of the a writer looking for material for his book N O W ? syndication are "Family Ties” and time intense activity.” “Brothers in Arms; A Journey from War to "Cheers,” according to Lucille S. Salhany, 45 Warier "The deepest humor is when you laugh in Peace.” president of the Domestic Television Division 47 Baseball Judges the presence of death. When I was in Vietnam He was one of the first combat veterans to 50 Ford a stream some of my friends were killed, but we still of Paramount Pictures. The two shows were return. “I wanted to meet the people I had tops in both total households and key 51 Makes mad laughed. That’s how you survived. We’re fought against,” he said. 52 Actor OToole going for that kind of humor” demographics, ending the long reign of CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casals Broyles founded Texas Monthly magazine “ M-A-S-H.” "Clheers” was most popular with 53 Actress Meryl in 1972 with Michael Levy. Later, they bought THAT'S WHEN I STARTED men, 18-49, and "Fam ily Ties” with women, THE SERIES stars Dana Delany as nurse New West magazine and changed the name to SETTING REALLV 54 Made angry 18-49.

DOWN THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A By Barry TV Tonight 1 Poetic foot 2 Part of dress 3 Singer Horne 5:00PM [TM C] MOVIE: 'Ordinary 4 Singer Ames 3 8 MOVIE* 'So Fine* A college professor (c)1988 by NFA Inc People' A young boy is overcome by guilt WHO'S THE becomes a successful fashion designer by after his older brother has a fatal accident Occident. Ryan O'Neal. Jack Warden, Ri­ Winner of four Oscars, including Best Pic BOSS?______chard Kiel 1981. (R) ture. Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore, Timothy Hutton 1980 Rated R (In Alyssa Milano 3 8 Rat Patrol Stereo) stars as Samantha (S) Hogan's Hsroea 5:30PM [ESPN ] World Series of Mo MIcelll on [C N N ] Nsvytnight -6 tocross [ESPN] Inelda the PGA Tour ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson "Who's the Doss?" n- b in,m n CELEBRITY CIPHER 6;00PM (31 ( 8J (30) (40) News The ADC come­ [H B O ] M OVIE; Heat' A Let Vegas LMsbrlty CIphw cryptogramB are created from quotations by famous people, past and present bodyguard Is forced Into a confrontation CU Three's Company dy airs TUESDAY, G6ME... TKDoaiEWilirino&eifiiDG&is Each letter In the cipher stends for another. Today's clue- C equals R APRIL 26. with a second-generation mobster when a chard CID Magnum, P.1, friend Is savagely beaten. Burt Raynoldt, yOOCANTPREreMDTD pe Karen Young. 1987. Rated R. 'SOJFXVMY: M JPCBXE ZGX (111 Webster LOOKIWG ATePORTIHfi GOODS. CHECK USTING5 (18) Rockford Files [USA] Dragnet / fOR EXACT TIME a m e dp s o b m c v o e n pure (20) A 'Te a m Part 2 of 2 12:30AM QD WKRP in Cincinnati BLONDIE by Dean Young a Sian Drake (22) News (Live) X ) Hit Squad YGXKNG GOB AXKEYCL (24) ^7) MacNetl/lehrer Newshour 93 Entertainment Tonight Intsrvlewt; actor Kevin Bacon, singer Natalie Cole. (In S6l T .J . Hooker Stereo) ®®E'Y.' — BOSEPL DCXSL. (38) (61) Family Ties (38 Wendy and Ms PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''ll you're not allowed to laugh In heaven. I don't (41) Noticias want to go there" — Marlin Luther 38 38 Late Night W ith David Letter- ts [CNN] Showbiz Today man (In Stereo) [D IS ] M OVIE: 'Tail of the Tiger' A young 38 IN N News Australian boy and the old man he bo 38 Alfred Hitchcock Pratente 2 friends work together to restore a viniagt? airplane Grant Navin. Gordon Poole, Caz 11] Smithsonian Treasures C57) Voices & Visions (CC) ^ Newlywed Oams Ledorman 1984 Rated NR 10! MOVIE: 'The Betsy' Members of a ^ Star Trek 33) Qens Scott ALLEY OOP by Davs Qraue [ESPN ] SportsLook powerful Detroit automobile family break [ESPN ] American Mutol* Magazine all the rules to get what they want. Laur [C N N ] Headline News [H B O ] M OVIE: S ta la gl 7 ’ During World [U SA ] Edge of Night THOSE WHO DARE enco Olivier, Katherine Ross, Tommy Leo [H B O ] Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chi­ I T H O U G H T MEBBE SHE'S War II. American G.I.’s in a German prison Jones. 1978 APPROACH MY LAIR YOU SAID SHE cago 8 (C C) A docudrama based on tran­ 1:00AM (X) Love Boat BEEN TAKIN' camp suspect a cynical sergeant of being a scripts from the hearing of eight anti- SOON WILL FIND W A S A LITTLE VITAMINS. OR THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (221 (30) Matlock (CC) Matlock travels to spy. William Holden. Otto Preminger, Don Vietnam War activists who were tried for QD All In the Family THEY HAVE NO HAIR! O L D L A D Y ? SOMETHIN'.’ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Taylor 1953 London to conduct a mock retrial for a man convicted Of killing his millionaire father. (2 inciting riots in Chicago during the 1968 QD Divorce Court Unscramble these four Jumbles, [M AX] MOVIE; ‘Nothing in Common' hrs ) (R) (In Stereo) Democratic Convention. Includes Inter­ GE) Joe Franklin W HAT A O UT by Bill Hoatt one letter to each square, to form (CC) A young executive develops a better views with actual participants Abbie Hoff­ 6 four ordinary words understanding of his parents after they de­ (26) MOVIE; 'The Fortune Cookie' A TV man, Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden. Star­ (33) !S) Twilight Zone cide to end their 34-year marriage Tom cameraman, hurt while covering a football ring Peter Boyle, Robert Carradine and (38 Matchmaker game, is told by nis brother-in-law what to Hanks, Jackie Gleason. Eva Mane Saint Elliott Gould. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) 38 More Real Psopla KYACT 1986 Rated PG do in order to get a big insurance settle­ ment Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau, Ron [M A X ] M OVIE: No Mercy' (C C) While 93) Art of Looking Young and Beautiful DIDN’T [U SA ] Cartoons Rich. 1966 tracking down his partner’s kilter, a police officer becomes entangled with a crime [C N N ] Inside Polltica '8 8 (R) Ifut.* ACTUALLY WANT sm s-gM 6:30PM (T) CBS News |CCI 138) Honeymooners czar's mistress. Richard Gere, Kim Baain- [ESPN ] Scholastic Sport* Amsrio* A l i t t l e b r o t h e r - • (T ) Family Ties (41) Quinceanera er, Jeroen Krabbe. 1986. Rated R (In [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'Boy In Blue' Near the CE) f40) A B C News (CC) ttereo) end of the 19th century, young oarsmen I WANTED ONE SULOE (57) Nova (C C) A behind-the-scenes look (il) Jeffersons at science and technology in the Soviet 10:30PM (D News Ned Hanlan rites from a life of bMtIeggIng Union (60 min ) (R) to become an Intarnetlonal rowing hero. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom m (22) (30) NBC News (CC) 0® Barney Miller Nicolst Cage, Christopher Phimmar, Cyn­ 6 I Z E ! ” (61) MOVIE: 'Choices of the Heart' Based (38) Bosom Buddies on the circumstances surrounding the mur­ Auction (90 min.) Continued. thia Dale. 1986. THIS. IS (41) Noticiero Univision der of lay missionary Jean Donovan and (H) INN News [U SA ] Search for Tomorrow HELEKS three nuns in El Salvador in 1980. Melissa (61) Love Connection ® Desde Hollywood [M AX] MOVIE: 'PrettykHI' HUPK1CAM& WHAT SOME PEOPLE Gilbert, Martin Sheen, Mike Farrell. 1983. 1 ;25AM [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 [D IS ] Animals in Action An examination (C C) A pair of Manhettan police detsctivsi I C) Kir^i Faaluraa Syrxhcaia Vic World raghtt rasarvad □ ALWAYS E N JO Y [CNN] PrimeNews are baffled by a aeries of gruasom* mur- ^ HATTIE [E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour of animals that live in herds, flocks, C?f?iMkTINe T O . [DIS] The Hoboken Chicken Emer­ swarms, skeins and shoals. deti. David BIrney, Sasson Hubley, Suz­ “SA Y FDR O’HARA, 7 lOOPM (T ) Entertainment Tonight In­ gency The people of Hoboken, N.J., are [E S P N ] BaaebeH’s Greatest Hha anne Snyder. 1987. Rated R. ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook terviews: actor Kevin Bacon, singer Natalie MR.WHINERY,,. 'fDURSeiF, PEXLUD terrorized by a monster sighting until they 1:30AM QD Ost smart Novy arrange the circled letters to Cole. (In Stereo) discover It's really a lovable 226-pound 11:00PM d ) OD ®) 8 8 n « v. lorm the surprise answer, as sug- chicken. Stars Gabe Kaplan. Dick Van Pat­ QD High Rollers 5«FC5AVB?y MISS gested by the above cartoon. ( D News ( D M*A*8»H MoT USED To T his ton and Peter Billingsley (60 min.) (33) INN News I Wish somedne im m a t u r e O'HARA? (T) (2^ Wheel of Fortune (CO d ) The Street Patuso's poker game ends [HBO] MOVIE; 'Every Time We Say (Si Dating Gam* 0EIN6- A gO$S. I HAVE No IDEA | WOULD Tell m e when Print answer here: dD $100,000 Pyramid in an argument with his wife over their fin­ ^ A A A Goodbye' A clash of cultures threatens the ancial troubles. (In Stereo) (S ) Allc* WHEN I SHOULD G-lVE MV STAFF THEIRe I'M 6UPP05EP -\ b (iD Cheers (CC) Pan 1 of 2 developing romance between an injured Qj) INN Newt po I H ^ E THiNijS ^ (Answers tomorrow (ID Kojak American pilot and a Sephardic Jewish [C N N ] Newsnight Update illlips woman in 1942 Jerusalem Tom Hanks, d D Untoucheblaa [E S P N ] Sport* Trivia Yesterday’s Jumbles: AWOKE EAGLE W'”NNY JARGON (2® M*A*S*H o Cristina Marsillach, Benedict Taylor 1986 The Street Patuso's poker game ends Answer; What he said to his fr. nd— GO WEIGH (2D [U S A ] Hollywood Inelder p (!M) ($7) Nightly Business Report Rated PG -13 In an argument with his wife over their fin­ ancial troubles 1 :45 AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Codenams: FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts Barney Miller [MAX] MOVIE: 'Bang the Drum Now back In aloch, Jumbla Book No 34 It avallablt lor 12.10. which Includaa poilaga Slowly' A professional baseball player News (Live) Wlldgases' A group of International mer- and handling, from Jumbla, c/o IhIa nawapapar, P 0 Box 43B6, Orfando. F I 32l02>43Be (3!^ W in. Lose or Draw canarlet raid 'drug depoti In th* Jungles of Includa yournama, addtaai and ilpcoda andmaka yourchaek payabla to Nawapaparbookt helps a terminally ill teammate complete (H ) Soap (38) Cheers Part 2 of 2 his last season Robert De Niro. Michael Thailand. Lewis Collins, Ls* Van Claef. Er­ THAT ( ^ Rosa Salvaje Moriarty, Vincent Garderva 1973 Rated C4J) PELICULA: 'Super Coh 38' Oetpuat nest Borgnjne. 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) de verse obligado a mater a au major (61) Family Ties PG Shrlnar a l l 5pfAkiN(5 PrFFHpeNT amigo, un sheriff decide guardar para 2:00AM QD wit [CN N ] Moneyline [U S A ] Riptide QD Kaye to Suocese LANd JapaneAO QD ♦ Q4 2 be d e )p ^ ^ , the defenders might take Chan get* "help'' from Ms chauffeur in was none other than Careful Charlie. to fritter away funds foolishly. What you BAQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T o ­ dD Newlywed Game cultures, using the game of baseban ib il­ (11) Honeymooners YKQ9 8 5 another trick If West avoids playing a solving a bafflifn mystery. Sidney Toler, When the contract is safe, Charlie is a waste now, you could need later. Qet a day you may make a decision In order to dD Hollywood Squares lustrate each country's approach to busi­ 3 £ 3 8 Best of Carson (R) (In Slsrso) Benson Fong. 1946. ♦ 6 great believer In going after all the trump, since declarer will be hard put Jump on life by understanding the influ­ do that which is most convenient rather CIZ) World of Survival (R) ness practices (60 min ) ♦ AKQ7 3 f) Racing From Plalnsfleld [C N N ] Headline News Overnight tricks that aren’t nailed down. to place East with four trumps with­ ences which are governing you in the than that which Is most constructive. To [C N N ] Larry King Live dD Three's Comparty 3 8 The Street (In Stereo) [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR First out the assistance of a trump lead be sale, reverse the order. Vulnerable: Bast-West year ahead. Send tor your Astro-Qraph [C N N ] Crossfire [DIS] MOVIE; 'Thunderhaad, Son of 8Z) New s ICC). Union 400, from No. Wllkseboto, N.C. D e a le r; South At trick two. West switched to a from West. « iseibtiHA » predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't Flicka' A young boy feels great affection [D IS] Mousatarpiaca Theater (2 hr*.) (R) trump, hoping that South had club los­ Qraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box delegate assignments of an artistic na­ for his unruly colt Based on the novel by [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchora: Fred 8 Hiclimsn, Nick Charles [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'Nomads' An anthropol­ [E S P N ] Stanley Cup Playoffs; Wales Mary O'Hara Roddy McDowell, Preston West North East South ers that he needed to ruff. Charlie 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be ture to anyone about whose talents you ogist Is driven mad by a supemaiursi Es­ Conf. Div. Final Gama Fh/a If necessary Foster, Rita Johnson 1945 ipiS ) MOVIE: 'Around th* World In SO 1 Y played low, capturing Blast’s 10 with U.S. A C S n byJhnOavIs sure to state your zodiac sign. are dubious. The results could turn out kimo m/th. the Innusts.' nomadic, hostHs Teams to be announced. Starting time is Day*' Four Oscars, including Best Picturs, to be less than desirable. [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'Nomads' An anthropol­ spirits who assume human form. Pierce Dbl. Redbl. Pass Pass his queen. He then played a spade. Janies Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby oa GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be on your tentative (3 hrs ) (Live) wsm to this adaptation of Jules Varna's ogist IS driven mad by a supernatural Es­ Brosnan, Lasley-Anna Down, Adam Ant. 2 Y Pass 4 Y West ducked and dummy’s king won Bridge" and ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ best behavior today where social AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) There Is a novel of a 19th-century English gentleman ! ♦ kimo myth, the Innuats,' nomadic, hostile 1986 Rated R P u s Pass Puss the trick. Declarer ruffed a diamond, (written with bis father, the late Os­ graces are concerned. If you behave In possibility you might step out of charac­ 8:00PM (33 Houtton Knight* (CC| spirits who assume human form Pierce who makes a bet that he can travel around [U S A ] Candid Camera played A - K - Q of clubs (on which he wald Jacoby) are now available at DIE,M3RM >E! a tactless fashion, It will detract from ter today and be unduly possessive of Lundy and LaFiamma investigate when Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down, Adam Ant. the world in 80 days. David Niven, ^ r ie y MecLaina, Csminflas. 1956. Rated G. O p e n in g lead: ♦ your Image. someone you love. It could put a chill on four members of a lower middle-ciqss fa 1986 Rated R 3:05AM [M A X ] m o v i e : Uttls Faues threw all of dummy’s spades) and then bookstores. Both are published by mily are found murdered in their home (60 CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are a your association. [U S A ] M O VIE; 'Vamping' A reluctant and Big Haley' A shy mechanic learns all ruffed his little club idth the four of Pharos Books. V/- m in) [ESPN ] SportsCenter bit vulnerable today, because you may PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't buralar falls in love with his prey. Patrick about molorcycl* racing from an outlaw be wearing your heart on your sleeve. make any promises to your mate today ( D M OVIE: 'Soylent Green* In this futur­ Duffy, Catherine Hyland. 1984. 1 1 :5 5 P M [M AX] MOVIE: 'Morgan racer. Robert Radford. I^ h a e l J. Pollard, unless you fully Intend to comply. He or istic tale, humankind is forced back to its Stewart's Coming Homs' Freeh from Noeh Beery. 1970 Riled R. This could cause you to be needlessly 1 0:00PM (D (g) Naws she will be very disappointed It you’re most primitive instincts in order to survive boarding school, a tsen-tger uncovsrs a 3:30AM QD Nlghtwatch Joined In ivounded by someone you love. Charlton Heston, Edward G Robinson, insincere. (22) (30 NBC News Special; Streeeed to smear campaign aimed at his ftther’a polit­ Progress L IO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial Leigh Taylor-Young 1973 Kill (CC) Connie Chung reports on the im­ ical career. Jon Cryer, Lynn Rsdgravs, Ni­ picture looks rather promising at this ARHE8 (March 21-Aprll Sincerity Is [H BO ] MOVIE: Jo Jo Danosr. Your Ufa It) d J (4D Growing Pains (CC) Coach Lub pact of stress on our lives, also, interviews cholas Pryor. 1987. Rated PG-13. KNOW lime. However, It's best not to make ex­ essential when dealing with associates It CaWng' |CC| Autoblogrsphy of co­ PEOPLE WHO with former National Security Adviser Wil­ bock vents his anger toward Mike after the median Pryor, from Me eeriy days in show know there's a certain magic I « I 1 I\#WW b ■ ■ today. If others feel you are trying to liam McFartane, actor Martin Sheen end 1 2 : 0 0 A M (I ) Magnum, P.l. penditures today hoping to cover them youth's student protest results in his dis biz to Me near-fatal encounter with drugs. comic Joan Rivers (60 min ) S!) Star Trek ■on about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 with money you've yet to receive. manipulate them through flattery, the missal (Spin-off for the limited-run series Richard Pryor. OebbI* AMen, Art Evens, (38 Twin Star Productions » IBS# uwns BbbIiW t»R*cH b» •f-26 VIRGO (Aug. 2*-Bepl. 22) This Is not a results won't meet your expectations. Just the Ten of Us” ) Part 2 of 2 (41) Noticiero Univision iqnn Raierl R tin Srereol 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 26. 1988 9 8 8 - 17 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Tuesday, April 26, 1988 — 19 ■^ARKtT REPORT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 i i i i l . •;-A.* ' • Lets/Land (or Sola...... 23 il • PROGRESS — Man-- Lott/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... LYV, •• t,' P srtonolt...... Butinest Property...... 25 Cameras and Photo Equipment.. r cheater Lumber Inc. > Announcsmtnt*...... Retort Property...... 24 Spcciolisj|D* advertiser. Including adver­ mv home on Green SMALL Office needs Tv- ing experience a plus. Road for a 2'/!> year old. plst. Duties Include CASHIERS HELP WANTED E H HELP WANTED id key Hartford. the government said today. welcome news when compared to- tisements In any free distri­ Friendly work environ­ PEARLS TV AND E l ] bution publications pub­ Mondav-Prlday, 2:50- general clerical work, lign of The Commerce Department, issu­ forecasts being made at the loginning,!! ment. Excellent benef­ Al GROSSMAN'S, the excite­ APPLIANCE increase in GNP wound up as unsold lished by the Manchester 4:20pm. S25 weekly. computer acquain­ its. Pee paid. Coll Ann ment le building. If your reedy MECHANIC To work on ar with ing its first look at overall economic the trend of improvement that began of the year. At the time, some analysts *' Herald. Penny Sleffert, 649-7702.______tance helpful but not for e poeltlon Ihet'e built In 649 Main Street Teller position Is avail­ vomen. Mall planned In Waterbury inventory sitting on shelves. At the Publisher. Ross, 659-3511. Busi­ teem epIrlL oommHment end miscellaneous con­ performance this year, said the in mid-1986. were actually predicting that the GNP_ BANQUET Waitress. necessary as we will ness Personnel struction equipment able In our South Wind­ same time, consumer spending was lots of ot^rtunKy. You're sor location. Hours WATERBURY — A New York development increase in the gross national product The administration, which is fore­ would decline In the first quarter- Part time . Flexible train. Call ELBA. 649- Assoclates^^^^^^^ jedy (or Groeemen'e. As e 6 4 3 -2 1 7 1 and trucks. Must hove 2 was propelled by a strong increase in taking a rare nose dive, falling by 2.5 1178. leeding lumber end building S;30-1pm. M o n d a y - group has proposed constructing a $200 million casting that GNP will grow 2.9percent signalling the start of a new recession.! hours. Apply: Man­ years experience. Full consumer spending and the biggest percent, the biggest drop in seven Employment chester Country Club meterlsle reteller In the coun­ HELP Wanted. Full time time employment and Frldoy. Qualified ap­ shopping mall on 167 acres straddling the for the full year, is counting on further The pessimists believed that a try, we oen offer you e lively Mechanic; part time plicants should possess surge in business investment in more years. This combination has in the past improvements in the trade deficit to or coll 646-0103. BANK TELLERS work ollmste end the beet benefits. Coll 742-5317, Waterbury-Naugatuck line. combination of the shock to consumer- Truck Maintenance, Sam to 5 pm. 6 months-1 year Teller than four years. been a harbinger of a recession. supply almost half of GNP growth this DENTAL Assistant Irelnlng progrem In the In­ or Courtesy Clerk ex­ If the plans are carried through, a 1 confidence from the stock market! * io o o dustry end e generous bene- Flexible hours; full Economists said any lingering fears This pattern was reversed in the first year. PART TIME wanted part time for flte program: time Wrecker Driver, perience. Coll Eost collapse and the huge overhang of! general Vernon office. United Bank WEEKEND million-square-foot enclosed mall — one of that the record SO^pqint drop in the quarter with business inventories, Much of the rest of the increase is HELP WANTED BONUS • OuarWrty E AnniNi Bonus light and heavy duty. Hartford Aircraft Fed­ ro fe u o t business inventories would severely!! 1 day, 1 evening. Please has several teller poal- eral Credit Union. 568- lig iw r by Connecticut’s largest — will be built near stock market on Oot(d9 would topple which had risen by $39.4 billion in the expected to come from higher busi­ • Emptoyee O ttoow ilt • HolMoy "Top pay, full benefits. SUPERVISOR depress economic activity in the early' call Dr. Frederick tlona available in the Pey • Peld YeoMlon • Credit A real challenge lor a highly • Like everything well organized? • Lucrative opportunity (or soft­ • If you are mechanically Inclined/ • Immediate opaning for a manu­ Fauaa in book-entry form. Ownership is recorded will make a $80,000 gift and you will be Hilb, Rsgil and HimlNm, Co. motivated person to work as a Opportunity avallaMa for expe­ ware engineer with S years solid able to follow inetructlons. on- facturing engineer with a mini­ m a all "W e have a dramatic leap in the retail price vocational training Instructor/ experience In Implementation ot M jilaw on a Treasury Department-Federal Re­ required to file a gift tax return. •I C L Inc. diting work In manufacturing the-job training for ayatama In- mum of 2 yoara axperianca In of gasoline across the nation,” Trilby Rebert J . SmNh, Inc. supervisor of mentally retarded computer eottwere. machine ahop anviommant plua ollard, serve computer system; owners receive Nice try, but your ploy won’t work. Manchester plant — scheduling and coordi­ apector learning to teat electronic of Connecticut Lundberg said Sunday after compiling results statements of account. To change book- Manchester Individuals. nate work flow. producti. an oaeoclata'a degree. State lad In of the Lundberg Survey of prices at 12,000 gas • It's easy to sell beautiful thlngel Labor Department entry ownership from one “Treasury William A. Doyle, a syndicated colum­ Keen eyesight and good dexterity e Excellent opportunity to learn to Immediate opening for jewelry • Can you lift 50 Ibe. and driva afork • Long to bo ‘ on the road” again? stations in every state. The latest two-week Direct” account to another, you must fill nist, welcomes written questions, but he Indtptndairt Insuranca Cantor, required (or Job opening for sell real estate. Employer will pay ■aletperaon. lift truck? Immadlato opening (or Immediate opaning for light truck 806 Main Street urUfa survey ended April 22. of co- out Security Transfer Request Form PD can provide answers only throngh the Inc. Urbmam Insuranm Agmey on-the-job training as jewelry lor schooling required to gat a warehouae worker. driver to make local doilverlee. Manchester, CT 06040 I ahow The average price of 98.84 cents includes all 8178 and submit it to a Federal Reserve repairer. Valid Ct. drivers llcanoe / good .column. Write to Doyle In care of the Manchester Manchester license. druga. grades and sales categories as well as taxes. Bank or branch. Treasury bills have come Manchester Herald, P.. Box 891, Manches­ motor vehicle record required. (203) 649-4558 Evana. only in book-entry form since 1979; new ter 06040.