Buckland talk could lead to town-8th pact

By George Loyng Herald Reporter Related story A closed-door meeting between on page 3 officials from the town and the Eighth Utilities District Wednes­ day over a proposal to share the town's firehouse on Tolland Turn­ purchase the facility from the pike was "very productive.” ac­ town, but those proposals were cording to Town Manager Robert rebuffed by the town. Residents of Weiss. the Town Fire District, which Weiss, who took part in the includes all areas outside the discussions, would not reveal this Eighth District, also voted over­ morning what was said at the whelmingly in November to kill the two-hour meeting Wednesday ev­ town's option to sell the station. ening. However, he said another Meanwhile, the district has meeting has been scheduled for developed plans to build its own early next week. firehouse — located two lots away "It certainly looks encourag­ from the town's station — if a ing," Weiss said. sharing arrangement cannot be Eighth District counsel John D. negotiated. The district has until LaBelle Jr., a member of the May 20 to sign a contract with the district's negotiating team, would Andrew Ansaldi Co. of Manches­ not comment on what was said ter. The firm's offer to build the 'erfutne except to say that both sides had a station for over $490,000 expires on Extract "cordial discussion.” that date. oz. *27“ Under consideration is the The district's Board of Directors town's offer to share the controver­ had originally set an April 29 sial station in the Buckland section deadline for a settlement to be UP) ptwto 3Z *75“ with the district for $22,034 a year concluded, but an extension was laNaVtaMr over 20 years. The idea, which has given after there were difficulties Yawns are common in the Connecticut House of back, from left, are Reps. Irene D. Favreau, Stanley J. 107 *13“ been discussed in the past, was in scheduling a meeting. Representatives as the final regular session of 1986 Krawiec and William P. Candelori, all New Britain K *22“ revived last month, and attracted Democratic Town Chairman interest from town and district Theodore Cummings, a leading extended into the evening hours Wednesday. In the Democrats. officials. advocate of merging the district foreground is Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Stamford. In ogne Spray The station was built in the 1970s and the town, said Wednesday that 'owdar Set before the district — an independ­ a settlement over the Buckland ent authority that provides fire firehouse, and an agreement to ;22>o service and sewer protection to have the department closest to a much of northern Manchester — call respond first, may eliminate won the authority to fight fires in the need to consolidate fire O’Neill orders Legislature back Buckland in a battle that reached protection. VE4.96 the Connecticut Supreme Court. "You do that, and who needs "He has not offered the slightest contract disputes. Employee un­ Although town firefighters cannot consolidation of fire anyway?” Bv Mark A. Dupuis bit of leadership," Robertson told ions have sought the action since respond to calls in the immediate said Cummings. United Press international Related stories reporters on the floor of the House they are barred under law from vicinity, the firehouse is used to However, Cummings said he still striking to press contract HARTFORD — State lawmak­ on page 18 after the joint ceremonial session service other areas in the town supports merging the Eighth Dis­ of the two chambers adjourned at demands. Fire Department's jurisdiction. trict sewer department with the ers, wearied by the longest debates • A bill to legalize the sale of in 15 years, wound up their 1986 1:05 a.m. The district has offered to town's system. The frenzied attempt to reach a "sealed tickets" now sold by session just minutes before the churches and other non-profit deadline without acting on the to go along and last-minute at­ compromise as the constitutional tempts to salvage a plan subse­ deadline for ending the session groups during bingo games. The major issue of raising teacher bill also authorizes a study of salaries. quently fell through. approached may have been an "We've been ignored in the appropriate end to this year’s whether the state should create a Talbot contributed The House and Senate adjourned "video lottery.” their regular sessions Wednesday process.” said Senate Majority three-month session. Leader Reginald J. Smith, R-New The session included more late The Senate also approved a bill night less than 10 minutes before to require employers with 50 or the midnight deadline, but Hartford, who tied the comprom­ night and early morning debates ise reached by leaders of the than in recent years. One House more employees to provide no­ after contract died promptly were ordered back in two smoking work areas if requested weeks by Gov. William A. O'Neill Republican-controlled House and debate that ran until nearly 4:30 a.m. one morning was the by workers. The bill, however, to complete work on an education the governor to politics. never made it back before the program. "This is not the product of the chamber’s longest in 15 years. Bv Alex GIrelll after committing himself to -the In closing-day votes, the House House before adjournment. Associate Editor town payment and then never The Democratic governor, in a General Assembly, it's the product of a political coalition worried and Senate gave final legislative to The House also ran out of time in making it. firm speech that ended around 1 debating a bill that would reduce The owner of the Manchester a.m.. said the Legislature had about November. They’re not several bills that were sent on to "We both made a mistake,” worried about the children, they’re O’Neill for consideration, the number of convention votes Ambulance Service said today he accomplished much this year, but needed by political candidates to made a personal contribution to a Talbot said of the contract that had also had major failures in not worried about their political including: been drawn up between the town backsides,” • A bill to raise salaries for top qualify for a primary. Manchester charity after a con­ adopting a teacher salary The bill, which would reduce the 1.89 tract between the ambulance and his ambulance service. The program. Senate President Pro Tempore state elected officials and ambulance service never made the Philip S. Robertson. R-Cheshire. members of the Legislature, effec­ qualification level from 20 percent eg. *2.89 service and the town that called for "Because of those failures, we to 10 percent, was attacked by a $20,000 payment was declared payment because it became aware will return." O'Neill told a joint blamed O’Neill for the lack of an tive next January when the law­ of the legal problem with the education package. He said a makers and top officials elected in Democrats as an attempt to invalid last year. session of the House and Senate in embarrass O’Neill in his fight with contract soon after it took effect. announcing he will summon a compromise was in the works just November will take office. The contract, which was de­ • A bill to grant binding arbitra­ Democratic challenger Toby Talbot declined to mention the special session beginning May 21 minutes before adjournment, but clared illegal, provided that the on the teacher salary issue. O’Neill rejected it. tion to resolve state employee Moffett. h ambulance service pay the town a amount of his charitable contribu­ fee of $20,000 a year in connection tion or to disclose the name of the The House voted Wednesday with the operation of the town's charity. He said it was “a Man­ evening to accept a $90 million paramedic service, for which the chester charity everybody can compromise teacher salary pro­ c Quartz benefit from.” gram that had been worked out in ambulance service transports days of negotiations by House GOP Funds denied by legislators ITERS patients. Asked if the charitable contribu­ leaders and aides to the governor. Talbot mentioned the charitable tion was $20,000. he declined to But Senate Republicans, com­ Efl contribution this morning when a answer the question. plaining they had been left out of DRT0I8E reporter asked him if a new the negotiations and that the House are in Manchester’s budget liniond Cut contract for his services to the Please lam to' page 8 compromise was flawed, refused town had been worked out. His '.omblnatlon minute in favor of the plan, ette Case firm is the only one that works with Bv Suson Vaughn The $800,000 was based on the the town's emergent^ medical Herald Reporter governor’s education plan, Huestis Swensson said. Earlier, the union >;T~ services. said. The House plan that the favored the plan advanced by the TODAY’S HERALD The town stands to lose $800,000 Senate defeated would have pro­ governor, which mandated min­ No new contract has been to $1 million in state education vided as much as $1,291,450 for imum starting salaries of about signed, he said. One is being revenues if the General Assembly Manchester, state Rep. Elsie $19,000. negotiated, according to Mayor fails to come up with an education Swensson, R-Manchester, said to­ The GOP plan gives towns Barbara Weinberg, who said she Reform euphoria Index spending plan this year. Manches­ day. Part of the House’s three-year latitude in setting the salary. knew nothing of any contribution ter's budget analyst said today. $90 million plan, such as merit pay . All legislators received a letter by Talbot. Senate euphoria over the Fi­ 24 pagM, 4 soctlons from CEA President Robert F. nance Committee’s sweeping tax The Legislature adjourned early for teachers, was optional for each Speaking of the $20,000 payment Advice------today after the Senate rejected a town. Eagan Wednesday night indicat­ provided for in the original con­ reform plan is running high, but ing the CEA’s support of the House the focus now shifts to the Business______House education spending prop­ Swensson said the GOP plan's tract. Talbot said. "I did agree to Classified______osal on a 19-17 vote late Wednesday figures were based on those plan. upcoming floor fight where special William Brindamour, president it. I did not know then it was interests may pull out all the stops Com ics______night. Gov. William O’Neill has provided to the legislators In the illegal." Connecticut------called for a special legislative House of Representatives, which of the Manchester Education Asso­ trying to save endangered tax ciation, said today that he sup­ After the contract was declaried breaks. Story on page 8. Entertainment_____ session to form a compromise voted overwhelmingly for» the Illegal, Talbot and town officials plan. education bill earlier Wednesday ported the House plan. He said he is Focus______night. Swensson, who voted for the not sure what the rejection of the discussed other means of negotiat­ Local news. Budget Analyst Robert Huestis ing an agreement. News reports at said today that the town budget bill, said she was surprised when bill means for Manchester. the time said some officials had Lottery___ _ approved Monday included the Senate rejected it. The MEA originally supported suggested that he contribute to Obituaries— $800,000 in anticipated state educa­ She said that 90 percent of the the govemor|s proposal for man­ charity in lieu of the payment. Cloudy and cool Opinion___ tion revenues. If the Legislature calls she received from her constit­ dated increases in teacher salar­ But Weinberg said last Sep­ Cloudy and cool today with a People____ fails to come up with a new plan, uents were in favor of increasing ies. This plan would have included tember that renegotiation was-''in chance of rain or drizzle. Cloudy Sports____ the town’s education revenues teacher salaries. increases for the veteran teachers no way contingent on anything.” tonight with a chance of drizzle. Television — might be reduced to $5 million, The Connecticut Education As­ as well as minimum salaries for Talbot said today he felt commit­ Variable cloudiness and milder U.S./World. based on the state Guaranteed Tax sociation also surprised the legis­ first-year teachers. Brindamour ted to do make the contribution Friday. Details on page 2. I Weather___ Base formula. Huestis said. lators by coming out at the last MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8. 1986 — » t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 8. 19W Charter hearing will resemble town-district battleground WEATHER meetings, at least a few dozen have a special interest in a silent majority and it is political merger supporters do not get their By George Layng express themselves at the voting Herald Reporter booth.” residents — most of them wearing particular cause.” He said the aim baloney.” Bletchntan charged. point across to the public. stickers reading "I love the behind having large numbers of Supporters of the charter Cummings cited as examples of Eighth” — listened to the delibera­ outspoken district supporters is to changes and consolidation do not He said he was confident that Today’s forecast Hundreds of Eighth Utilities such silence the number of people once there is “more and more District supporters are expected to tions that eventually led to this “ intimidate” government plan to remain silent, according to who signed petitions to prevent the officials. the Democratic majority leader on information to the public, they will Connecticvt, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: blast the town Charter Revision week's decision to seek changes in respond as the Charter Revision town from selling its controversial the charter. The change would “That doesn’t work anymore,” the town Board of Directors, one of Cloudy today. Areas of rain or drizzle central and Commission's preliminary recom­ Buckland firehouse and the over­ Commission responded.” east. Highs in the 50s east and central. 60 to65 west. mendation to eliminate the dis­ allow a single townwide vote to he said. the chief authors of the consolida­ whelming number who voted last remove the district’s authority to Partly cloudy west tonight, cloudy central and trict’s power to veto consolidation November to keep the station. tion plan. Bletchman said STEAL has been east. Chance of drizzle east. Lows in the 40s. Friday at a public hearing Tuesday. provide sewer service and fire ROBERT bLe TCHMAN, head In an interview earlier this week. telephoning district supporters Those two events also demon­ protection in most of northern of the district political action group partly sunny except mostly cloudy east. Highs But the prospect of loud criti­ strated that a majority of Man­ Majority Leader Stephen T. Penny and handing out filers urging them cism does not trouble two of the Manchester. STEAL, or Stop Tampering with — the first speaker at the March to attend the public hearing, which from the mid 50s to the 60s. chester residents support consoli­ the Eighth’s American Liberties, Maine: Becoming mostly sunny north and town's most influential consolida­ dation. he contended. At a March 6 public hearing, public hearing — said he did not will be held at Bowers School. He tion supporters, both of whom about 200 people packed the llling disagreed. know if he will speak at Tuesday’s said he would like to see between mostly cloudy with scattered showers south today. Junior High School cafeteria. Most “The absence of evidence is not Highs 55 to 65 north and in the 50s south. Mostly claim most Manchester residents District supporters, however, healing. 400 and SOO district backers show agree with them. point to attendance at charter of the 50 or so who addressed the evidence,” said Bletchman, an But when asked if his side will up. clear north and clearing south tonight. Lows 30 to commission meetings and the commission were supporters of the attorney. get its message across, he said, 40. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs in the 60s. “The vast majority are silent,” commission’s first public hearing district. He said the failure to revive a "We will.” If the Charter Revision Commis­ New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy with scattered said Democratic Town Chairman in March as an indication of the But Cummings contended that committee that was active in the “I don’t know what techniques sion does not change its draft showers today. Highs in the 50s. Clearing tonight. Theodore Cummings, a leading sentiment of the community. They district residents turn out en support of consolidation during the we’ll use.’’ he said. report following the public hear­ Lows 30 to 40. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs in the supporter of the plan to eliminate say the effort to “annihilate” the masse because they "are moti­ last merger battle in the late 1670s ing, the Board of Directors will 60s. sections of the Town Charter that district results from an official vated by fear” that the district will demonstrates the lack of support WHILE AGREEING with Cum­ decide whether to hold a No­ Vermont: Considerable: cloudiness with a chance require a separate, favorable vote vendetta that has nothing to do cease to exist. for the current move. mings that a majority of Manches­ vember referendum on the charter of a few showers today. Cool with highs 55 to 60. by district residents before a with helping the town. Cummings said the policy deci­ "The fact that there is no ter residents support consolida­ changes. If voters approve the Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 35 to 45. Friday sunny merger can take place. “The real sions of town officials should not be Committee for One Manchester tion, Penny said there is “always a changes, a single townwide vote and seasonable. Highs 60 to 65. silent majority only get out to AT EACH of the panel’s regular governed by “the special few who this time suggests to me there is no danger” of losing momentum if could lead to consolidation. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point; Winds, north 10 to 20 knots today.. Northeast 10 to 20 knots tonight and Friday. Rail plan draws Reaction mixed Visibility 5 miles or better through Friday. UPl photo Weather, fair today. Mostly cloudy tonight. Fair Friday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet through residents’ wrath today. Today In history on tax proposai President Nixon poses for photographers on May 8, By George Layng Extended outlook 1972, after telling the nation he had ordered the mining of Herald Reporter Today: Cloudy and cool with a chance of rain or drizzle. High in the 50s. Extended outlook for New England Saturday North Vietnam ports. (Still photographers were not Townspeople living along the railroad tracks Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. through Monday; allowed to film the actual speech.) extending from northern to southern Manchester are Some praise simplification: Tonight: Cloudy with a chance of drizzle. Low in the mid 40s. Wind light Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: opposed to the idea of reviving rail service along the northeast. Friday: Variable cloudiness and milder. High 60 to 65. Fair weather through the period. Highs in the 60s line and want to see the property sold for other u.ses. Others hit action on IRAs Today’s weather picture was drawn by Mike Johnson, 10, of Knox Saturday and Sunday. Mid 60s to mid 70s Monday. two homeowners said this week. Gemme said the plan shouldn’t Street, a fourth-grader at Washington School. Overnight lows from the mid 30s to mid 40s “They bother me. The mere essence of the track By John Mitchell Saturday and Sunday, in the 40s Monday. Alm anac bothers me.” said Alphonse Reale. whose home on Herald Reporter affect individuals as much as Vermont: Fair through the period. Cool at first Hawthorne Street stands about 20 feet from the track companies and those people filing "I think it's going to help corperate returns. with highs Saturday and Sunday in the 60s. Lows 35 Today is Thursday. May 8. the On this date in history: area. “It's a hazard and a nuisance." to 40. Highs Monday in the '“os. Lows 45 to .50. In 1879, George Selden of everybody.” Manchester State "It will hurt the people that take 128th day of 1986 with 237 to The 1.9-mile South Manchester industrial track is Bank President Nathan Agostinelli advantage of the deductions that New Hampshire and Maine: Fair. Lows in the follow. Rochester. N.Y.. filed for the owned by Conrail. but has not been used for two years. 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. said Wednesday about a Senate they’re disallowing.” he said. The moon is approaching its first patent for an automobile. It The company has said it plans to ask the Interstate plan to reform the nation’s tax More taxable income would be new phase. was granted in 1895. Commerce Commission “in thf near future" to code, “ft’s way overdue.” subject to the lower tax brackets so BOSTON Across the nation The morning stars are Mer­ In 1945, President Harry Tru­ remove its authority to run trains along the line. The measure — which was the resulting tax won’t necessarily cury. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. man officially declared VE Day, If Conrail abandons the track, the line can be sponsored by Sen. Bob Packwood. be higher, according to Gemme. The evening star is Venus. the end of World War II in purchased by another party that intends to use it for R-Ore.. and won unanimous appro­ “Someone who files a short form NEW YORK Rain will be scattered along the southern coast of New England, also over southern Florida. Those born on this date are Europe. rail service. One person who hopes to do just that is val in the Senate Finance Commit­ and doesn’t take itemized deduc­ 30.00 under the sign of Taurus. They In 1972. President Richard Walter Simmers, a Manchester native whose tee Wednesday — will represent tions. it’s going to help them,” he Rainshowers and thunderstorms will reach from Nixon ordered the mining of the Dakotas across western Nebraska, from include Jean Henri Dunant. proposal to establish a commuter service called the the biggest change in the federal said. SAN TRANCISCO Swiss founder of the Red Cross North Vietnam ports as part of Rockville Railroad is currently awaiting approval income fax law in 40 years if it is Montana through northern Wyoming and from an effort to force the communists adopted. Some, like David Molumphy. a Idaho across Utah with rain becoming snow over Society, in 1828: Harry S. Tru­ from Gov. William O’Neill. stockbroker with William H. Ry- k Y man, 33rd president of the United to agree to end the Vietnam war. Although most local accoun­ LOS ANGELES the northern Rockies. Skies will be partly cloudy If the governor signs the bill that allows tants. brokers and bankers con­ beck & Co. on Main Street, don't over much of the remainder of the nation. States, in 1884; comedian Don In 1984, the Soviet Union establishment of the railroad company. Simmers like the plan at all. Molumphy said \ ^ Rickies in 1926 (age 60); actor- declared it would not take part in tacted Wednesday and today ap­ hopes to operate a commuter rail service between the proved of the plan, some had it would significantly affect the L O W E S T singer Rick Nelson in 1940: and the Los Angeles Olympics, citing north end of Manchester, at a point near what was brokerage industry. TEMPERATURES High and low fears about security for its reservations about its effect on actress Melissa Gilbert in 1964 once called Depot Square, and Hartford. A lawyer middle-class taxpayers. In addi­ Anyone who holds stock for over ,40 (age 22). athletes. now living in Vernon. Simmers has said he would like six months and has a profit would •.MIAMI NEW YORK — The highest temperature tion to replacing more than 14 tax to expand operations along the South Manchester brackets with only two and abolish­ have to pay taxes on 160 percent of reported Wednesday by the National Weather industrial track to serve future commuters in th^ the profit, as opposed the current LCGBND------Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 100 former Cheney Bros, mills, many of which are being ing dozens of itemized deductions, i>60 the package eliminates the deduc­ 40 percent, according to degrees at Presidio. Texas. Today’s low was 10 converted into apartments. Molumphy. ^ A A iH degrees at Gunnison. Colo. tibility of IRA contributions for L ottery However. Reale said he and about 20 other residents workers covered by company Jack Perry, president of Benefit AIN on Hawthorne Street would battle the proposal. Plans Inc.. an investment advisory [ ^ / / 'j SHOweNS^ Ftow “I built my house on the premise 1 was going to buy pension plans. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST Ah’ quality The plan would tax about 80 firm in Vernon, called the plan an 3803, 60363, 621740. that section of railroad” he said of the property behind percent of the workforce at a 15 “undertow.” He said that with the Connecticut daily Massachusetts Megabiicks: 5- his home. Reale. 74. said the track was rarely u.sed IRA action, the Senate was taking The state Department of Environmental Protec­ when he built his house in 1974 and there were percent rate and remove an tion provides daily air pollution reports and Wednesday: 211 9-10-14-17-23. The jackpot was estimated 6 million low-income away the average middle-class $1.,564,660. There were two indications the line would eventually be torn up. person’s only big tax loophole. seasonal pollen count information from the Play Four: 6151 Reale said he has spoken to “a half-dozen” families from income-tax rolls National forecast Department of Health Services. The recorded winners. completely. It also would repeal “It’s a short-term solution to a Hawthorne Street residents, all of whom oppose use of long-term problem.” Perry said. message is provided at .566-3449. Massachusetts daily: 4641. the tracks. He said that he would rally the other preferential tax treatment of capi­ Other numbers drawn Wed­ Massachusetts weekly: Yel­ tal gains, which are now taxed at a He predicted that the plan would During early Friday morning, snow is forecast for portions of the homeowners and contact state legislators if the line bring back inflation within two to northern and central Intermountain and northern and central Plains nesday in New England: low 124, Blue 84, White 4. seems likely to be revived. maximum 20 percent rate. Tri-state daily: 087, 3184. Raymond DelGobbo. a partner four years. regions. Rain and showers are predicted for portions of the northern Weather radio Another Hawthorne Street resident. Frances Manchester State Bank Presi­ Rhode Island daily: 5478. Wednesday’s Jingo numbers: . Rafala. also voiced opposition to the Simmers plan. at Coopers & Lybrand. accoun­ and central Plains, upper and middle Mississippi Valley regions. tants. in Hartford, was one of those dent Agostinelli. however, pre­ The National Weather Service broadcasts Rhode Island weekly; 983, 77-.1-82-15-I1-67-6-50-69-38. While saying noise from the trains would not bother dicted the plan would be a bonanza Scattered showers are predicted for portions of the southern Plains and her, she doesn’t like the plan because of concerns who had reservations about the continuous. 24-hour weather information on 162.475 plan. He said taxpayers in. the for the banks. “From the banks’ south Atlantic Coast regions. Elsewhere, weather will be fair in general. mHz in Hartford. about safety and dirt. middle and upper brackets will viewpoint, when you drop the "Oh yes.” she said when asked if she would work to “be paying a greater amount as a corporate tax from 46 percent to 35 kill the plan. She has lived near the tracks for the past result of lost tax credit.” He percent, you’re giving us 10 19 years. stressed that those relying on tax percent more income next year.” Even leaving citizen opposition aside, the plans to he said. expand the proposed Rockville Railroad into southern shelters and tax preferences would be hit the hardest, as well as Agostinelli said that the plan Manchester could be killed by a reversionary clause certain capital-intensive makes filing more equal by elimi­ PEOPLE in the deed to the property that may return complete Herald photo by Bashaw nating lower-income people from industries. control of a section of the track to its owner, “The increase in taxes will come the tax rolls. "I know from Manchester merchant Kenneth Burkamp, personal experience that we have trouble coming up with barbs for Cronkite he'd sound something like Walter Cronkite." Burkamp. who owns the property south of Center The short view from the business segment.” he who sat in a throne-like chair with a halo over House Majority Leader Jim Wright. D- said. millionaires who aren’t paying Roast Cronkite Street on which the track is located, will regain full taxes,” he said. it. The ex-CBS anchorman was being roasted Texas. said. Also there to honor .Cronkite control of the land if another party does not purchase Brenda Rossignol, 6, left, and her sister, Terah Rossignol, aren’t quite In the view of Emmet D. The hardest thing about having a roast for in Washington to benefit the new Walter were Ann Landers, Eric Sevareid. Dick Gemme. a Marble Street tax Gemme said the tax plan is the right to use the track before Conrail abandons the tall enough to look into the viewfinder at Wickham Park. The East important mainly because it sim­ Walter Cronkite is finding .something bad to Cronkite Regents Chair in Communications Cavett and Beverly Sills, who sang him a line. However, if someone else does purchase the line preparer, “There’s going to be a at the University of Texas. “I guess I always song she wrote. "Walter and I arecomingout Hartford girls were on an outing in the park on a sunny day earlier this substantial effect as far as the way plifies the system, something that say about him. Even the likes of Andy before abandonment, full title would not be turned hasn’t been done before. Rooney and satirist Mark Russell had thought if God were to speak out loud to me. of the closet tonight" she said while silting ■ over to him. he said. week. you file your income tax.” on his lap. “I have been the other woman for years and years. All we had is a passionately platonic relationship. I'm tired of it.” Safe D r i v i n g Traffic ac-cidents would be much more common if not for William l^helps Eno. In 1900, Eno published an Why Clint squints article on traffic safety and quickly earned the respect of city planners.'I'he New Yorker originated stop signs, Peering over a pair of reading glasses. Mayor Clint Eastwood presided over his first opo-way streets, taxi stands, and pedestrian safety town council meeting in Carmel. Calif., islands. His reputation spread to Paris, where he plowing through a 43-item agenda in six established the circular traffic pattern around the Arc hours Tuesday night. Among the heavy de Triomphe. Ironically, Eno predicted the automobile From Our Meat Dept. topics taken up was ice cream as Eastwood wouldn’t last and never learned to drive. took the first step toward carrying out a fUSDA CHOICE BONELESS campaign promise to iift a ban against ice DO YOU KNOW — Which auto manfacturer will cream parlors. “I hope to never read about produce the new “Saturn” line of cars? SPOON ROAST...... *3 .1 9ib* ice cream cones again.” a grinning East- wood said. More laughs came when the city W EDN ESDAY’S ANSW ER — James Fletcher was recently MOSEYS BARREL CURED ■ HBAO CUT e ^ clerk slipped and called him “Mayor named to run NASA. Townsend.” a reference to ex-mayor Char­ 5-8-H6 ' KnowledKL* U nlim ited, Inc. 19H6 CORNED BEEF...... n.49ib. lotte Townsend. “ We do bear a resemb­ lance." Eastwood said. Another hot itein on the agenda concerned a plan to provide A Newspaper in Education Program From Our Deli Dept. Sponsored by public restrooms for tourists. The council KRAKUS IMPORTED heard arguments and voted to discuss the The Manchester Herald topic at a later meeting. COOKED HAM...... ^2.99 lb. IMPORTED SWITZERLAND Paulsen rides again SWISS CHEESE *3 .4 9 lb. Manchester Herald MUCKEV NATURAL CASINO Comedian Pat Paulsen, a perennial *2 .1 9 lb. presidential candidate, has taken a cue from USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 186 HOT DOGS. Clint Eastwood and is planning to become Publishsd daily except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 mayor of the California town of A.sti. and certain holidays by the Man- weekly, $6.50 (or one month. $10.25 From Our Own Bakery Eastwood was elected mayor of Carmel- cheater Publlthing Co., ISBralnard for throe months, $38.50 tor six by-the-Sea last month, but Paulsen is Place. Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. MANCHESTER STORE ONLY skipping an election, instead declaring Second class postM spald at Man­ Mall rates are available on raquaet. RASPBERRY chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: .''TRW himself mayor of this unincorporated town Sand addreas changes to the Man­ *1 .6 9 each with a population of five. cheatar Herald, P.O. Box 561, Man­ To place a claasifled or display "I can’t get elected president. I might as cheatar, Conn. 06040. advartlaament, or to report a news 1------^ mon.-Sat 1 AH ■$ PM; tu n . $ AM • tP M well name myself mayor.” he said, denying Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- ■ ‘4 GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 he was inspired by Eastwood’s example, p.m. Monday through Friday. “That had nothing to do'with it. He’s an you don’t racaivs your Herald by 5 "anTShilnrsir Route 44 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ 1 entertainer. I’m a real politician.:. My day. please tsiaphona your carrier. Manchester Coviintry 1 slogan’s going to be. ‘Make my hour.”’ If you're unable to reach your car­ The Mancheatar Herald It a mem­ HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 646-4277 7 4 2 -7 3 6 J Paulsen. 58. actually owns the village 80 rier, call subscriber service at 047- ber of the Associated Praas, a tub- NOT IN HOLLYWOOD — Two legends of the stage, Mary Martin and Carol miles north of San Francisco, and its 6646 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. tcrlbar to United Praas Interna­ Channingj. had their handprints , immortalized in cement, but not in Saturdays for guaranteed dalivsry tional news services and a member inhabitants are either relatives, employees of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Hollywood. Thaevent happened iii San Francisco, where they’re starring in or tenants. It’s the location of the Sonoma In Manchester. "Legends.” Valley winery he establizhed in 1680.

i b / r ' . ■ 'I ‘

MANCHESTEH HERALD, Thursday. May 8, 1988 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8, 1986 Route 83 repairs funded Coventry budget meeting is Friday; foes want referendum

representation of .the people’s made at the town meeting — not by 83 is a state road and all By Jacqueline Bennett equipment and materials. youth.” even with the raise they will be By John F. Kirch (only) a million dollars. It’s nice to the council,” Flaherty said. improvements ore the responsibil­ Herald Carrespandent Proposed capital expenditures Three-and-a-half teaching posi­ nowhere near Gov. William views. Herald Reporter be in the m ajority." Council Chairwoman Lewis said ity of the state. Zinsser has argued total $66,100. Included in that cost tions had been cut by the board O’N eill’s proposed minimum of Some believe the cost of a she felt such a move would weaken She and others said the funding that the state’s reconstruction of ■ COVENTRY — Townspeople are new police cruisers, dump before the plan was sent to the about $19,000. referendum — about $2,000, ac­ Improvements to, a dilapidated the town meeting process. "If we should be enough to finish the job. nearby Interstate 84 brought traf­ will have their say Friday on a $9.3 trucks and other highway council. At last week’s Board of Some council members fear cording to the town clerk’s office — and narrow section of state Route and the fact the it provides only for keep taking away from the town Businessmen in the area have fic to the area and made conditions million budget proposal that could equipment. Education meeting, another posi­ education may suffer further cuts 83 are on the way. state legislators a yes/no vote make it undesirable. meeting the electorate will say, complained about the hazardous worse. mean a rise of 4.8 mills in the tax The proposed Board of Educa­ tion was cut in an effort to address if the budget goes to a referendum, said today. But Olmstead called those points ‘Why go?,” ’ she said. " I t would conditions on the section of the D’Amato said he has heard from rate for the coming fiscal year. tion budget stands at $6,184,568 the $100,000 cut. which appears to be a distinct The state Department of Trans­ "red herrings.” just be another action to discour­ road between Taylor Street in other people interested in buying If Coventry residents follow the after the council slashed the Other teaching positions as well possibility. portation will receive more than $2 Petitioning for a referendum age people’s participation in Manchester and WeHes Road in the land, hut they have been Town Council's $9,351,085 budget original spending request by as some aides’ jobs are now in Form er Town Council Chairman million in- the fiscal year that "has become a yearly tradition,” government.” Vernon. The section narrows from “ turned off” by the DOT’S require­ recommendation at their annual $100,000 on its final night of budget jeopardy, Chester warned. Robert Olmstead, a Republican, begins July 1 for improvements to Bouchard’s motion failed in a 3-3 four to two lanes near the Quality ments. He said he hoftes some of meeting, $2,676,342 will be allo­ deliberations. The board has cut instructional and town activist Roland Green he said. " I tried to get the Charter a sixth-tenths-of-a-mile stretch of vote. Democrats Dick Hines, Fla­ Inn in Vernon and has a poor them come back once the state cated for general government Friday’s town meeting begins at materials funds by $10,000. fuel-oil have been circulating petitions to Revision Commission to make the road that runs between Man­ herty and Lewis voted against it, drainage system. starts work on the road. spending in the fiscal year begin­ 7:30 p.m. at the Capt. Nathan Hale spending by $10,000, funds for adjourn Friday’s town meeting to adjoumament automatic In the chester and Vernon. The stretch, Town Charter, but they wouldn’t while Democrat Ken Donovan and Officials at the DOT cou(,d not be ning July 1. School gym. If the budget goes to a vehicle fuel and electricity, funds a referendum vote on the budget. part of Tolland Turnpike, has been " I ’m very excited that it has Olmstead said 200 signatures are Republicans Michael Cleary and reached for comment on when “ The prime thrust of the coun­ townwide vote, a referendum will for special education transporta­ listen.” called a "national disaster" by been approved,” Frank D’Amato, needed to accomplish that. Olmstead also feels that resi­ Bouchard voted for it. Democrat work might start and how long it cil’s general government budget is probably be held May 19. tion, and money that was to pay for Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- who owns vacant land in the area, “ We have in the hundreds now dents don’t get to speak their piece Sandra Pesce was absent. could take. But Swensson said to improve the efficiency of the a rural route mini-bus. It also has Manchester. because it is bumpy said today. "That road really at the town meeting. “ As soon as a Lewis has said this year’s budget today that past precedent has highway and police departments," IN AN INTERVIEW Tuesday. elim'inated all new non- and have until Thursday at 7; 30 to and prone to flooding. needs it. There’s been an accident debate begins, the discussion is deliberations were especially diffi­ shown the DOT to be slow. Louncil Chairwoman Joan Lewis Su(>erintendent of Schools Nathan instructional equipment and some get more,” he said recently. ”1 there almost every other day.” cult because of a $192,000 loss in The House of Representatives has said. Chester said the cut "w ill impact custodial allocations. believe we will be successful.” closed” he charged. ‘T il be on their backs until they federal revenue shariflg funds, and approved spending $2.2 million for D'Am ato owns 12 acres near the The budget calls for an officer the students at Coventry public Olmstead called the town meet­ At a Town Council meeting get the trucks out there,” she said. a loss of state educational funding. the improvements when it passed road in the area of the Acadia and part-time records clerk to be schools and make it more difficult CHESLER SAID no expendable ing an "anachronism.” Monday night, Republican Coun­ At Monday night’s meeting, the state’s budget bill Monday. Restaurant. The land was to Earlier bills for Route 83 did not added in the police department and to deliver adequate instruction.” amount had been built into the "T h e town meeting is a noble cilman Phillip Bouchard asked the Flaherty presented the latest Rep. Otto C. Neumann, R-Granby, become a 90,000-square-foot shop­ receive such a positive response. a road foreman in the highway Chester said the budget was education budget and that further idea but it’s not effective in council to move that budgetary figures on the state budget, which said today. The Senate had passed ping Center under a plan by the In 1984. the General Assembly department. Also included are a conservative to begin with and is cuts “ would be devastating,” Coventry,” Olmstead said. petitions be acted upon by the provides some revenue the town the bill a week earlier and the Konover Development Co. of West turned down a request for $1.5 full-time youth coordinator, more/ now the lowest in the area. Included in the spending plan is a council in the future. had not anticipated. governor is expected to sign the Hartford. But the developer million in state bonds for the personnel for sewer services, “ Our master-testing scores were 10.25 percent across-the-board sa­ MORE TH AN 6,000 townspeople BUT DEMOCRATIC Council­ Because of the possibility of budget as approved by the scrapped plans to build the center improvements, $54,000 in start-up costs for a one of the best in the area. 1 wonder lary increase for Coventry are eligible to vote on the budget, unanticipated state aid. L«w is Legialature. in October after the DOT said The following year, Swensson court-mandated sewer system in how long that can continue,” he teachers, who currently have one but only a small number show up at man Patrick Flaherty called Bou­ said, the town could be looking at Neumann, a co-chairman of the Konover would be required to introduced another bill to get the the lake area, money to cover an said, “ I hate to think that a of the lower-ranked salary ranges the town meeting. Olmstead said. chard’s proposal "out of order.” Herald photo by Pinto an increase of only 2 mills by General Assembly’s Appropria­ make the improvements to Route funds. Legislators rejected the increase in municipal insurance seriously conservative budget will in the state. Current starting He said that because more turn out "Decisions about adjourning the Friday. tions Committee, which will allo­ 83. bulk of that request, but authorized rates, and additional funds for affect the lives and future of our salaries are about $13,000. and for a referendum, it is a fairer annual town budget meeting are to One for the mayor cate the money, said the money The developers and other busi­ $100,000 to begin an engineering came out of the state surplus. nessmen have argued that Route study in the area. Mayor Barbara Weinberg buys an carry on its charitable works. Making "It certainly should solve the GREAT IDEAS FOR artificial poppy from representatives of the sale are Stella Bowers, senior problem.” said Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, R-Manchester, who Get Ready for Summer! the Veterans of Foreign Wars who are vice president of the VFW Auxiliary, and pushed for the Route 83 funding MOTHER’S DAY selling the poppies around town this Francis Wohlegemuth, the sale along with Zinsser. "It was a Why Not Suprise Mom? week, The contributions help the VFW chairm an. surprise. I thought I would g e t' 1/ 2 Price Sale at SINGLE SPEED Crispino’s is replaced o o T o o e O O r S o u U c f U £ ROYCE UNION A Special Gift for Mom... Full Hairstyling Service CRUISER BIKE by video store, grocery $1CD For Men and Women t With Coaster Brake The gift of a lifetime. 1st Perm ^40®^ “The little The building that used to house Procaccini have rented 1.700 10 SPEED CRUISERS Crispino’s Supreme Foods on square feet for the small grocery Reg. <180«» ■hop with 2nd Perm Vz Price ^20^^ $ 1 6 9 9 5 Hartford Road has become the site store they hope to operate Agosti­ blgteehlott STARTING AT of a video-rental emporium and nelli said. Ideas" Also: will soon feature a small grocery OurVery Special Price 3 SPEED RALEIGH nS9^^ The store will have a small deli $164^5 store. ' and other retail items. Agostinelli Nails by Lamplight (Gel Nails) ALL BICYCLES FULLY ASSEMBLED • NO CHARGE Marvin Cormier of West Hart­ For The Month Of May Only. t 305 EMt Center Street said. It will be his and Procaccini’s Manchester. CT K ^ FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE - LIFETIME FRAME WARRANTEE | ford and John Maraio of Newing­ first venture, though both have ton opened a Video Galaxy store in 643-4958 \ VAST SELECTION ______J worked in the grocery store Reg. 3*50.00 SALE ^35.00 about 2.700 square feet of space in business for years, he said NISHIKI “RALLY’ the back of the building about two Over 600 Bikes In Stock — C A D D ’ Q 2 Main strut Open Dally 9-0 MC Robert D. Udolf and Bruce W. weeks ago. Pete Ingersoll. the l»J) All At Same Low Prices! 10 Speed 390 Main St., Manchester Call for Appointment r M n n O 643-711 i/546-3998 Sunday 11-5 VISA store’s manager, said Tuesday. Beckerman. who make up United Remember Mom on Mother s Day! Next to Holmes Funeral Home 649-7666 The store has 1.500 to 1.700 Developers Inc of West Hartford, videocas.settes and hopes to get bought the 12.000-square-foot Hart­ • fully lugged frame with lifetime guarantee more within the next few weeks. ford Road building and two other • Suntour Derailleur Gears A distinctive 14K gold braided foxtail bracelet. Ingersoll said. The store also sells structures on the site in October for televisions and videocassette $1.1 million from Sam Crispino. • fully assembled with 1 year guarantee LIMITED QUANTITY Photo enlarged to show detail / recorders. who operated his store there for • free tune-up after 2nd month of use A Century el Senrf^^ Mother’s Day at J. Carman’s Cormier and Maraio own about 25 years. BRING MOM DOWN ON HER DAY another Video Galaxy franchise outlet in Newington and a Family —( CYCLE CENTER I--- AND LET HER DISCOVER THE Let Its help you with your M other’s Day Selection. Home Video store in West Ha,ft- EMERGENCY I ford. Ingersoll said. Rto.30 r/usfeO Jewe/ers Since 1885 Fire — Police — Medical 2130 Sllat Dm m 806 Silver Lane Pett Road Plua, REAL PLEASURE OF PLANTS A second store. Bob and Mike’s R^y Rill IFe have a super selection of colorful skirts, blouses, tops and Country Market, is due to open by East Hartford BRISTOL FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER 56^3266 872-7740 MERIDEN MILFORD NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME FOR the first week in June, one of the DIAL 911 Next to 568-3121 cotton siveaters awaitinfr your inspection. ExilSSJaatpaal TORRINGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY owners said Tuesday. In Manchester lAinil* Undcrgraand Next to Burlington Coat Factory Raatacty Frlad CWckaa Michaels Charge MaslerCatd Visa American Express Michael Agostinelli and Bob c r c Z p o i PP AZALEA PLANTS There are also some crisp slacks, imported colorful separates IN BUD AND BLOOM — and go-everywhere spring and summer suits. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Reserve Your Ring... Shopping fo r Mom can he easy at J. Garman Clothier. LAWN ORNAMENTS HANGING PLANTS IN THE GREENHOUSE^i;: WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL i WOODEN AND PLASTIC CHOOSE FROM FUCHIA. IVY. GERANIUMS. IMPATIENS, NEW NON-STOP BEGONIAS - ^ f ITEMS. WE ALSO HAVE GUINEA IMPATIENS. BROWALIA, LARGE BRIGHT Whitham Nursery... WIND DECOYS. VERBENA. AND MANY MdREI COLORED FLOWERS ^ Mow thru Celebrating 25 Years of PERENNIAL & HERB May 11th T ANNUALS & VEGETABLES DON’T FORGET PLANTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY \ ARE READY WE HAVE BURPEE THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE offeriiifj a trcintMidous ' ’^GREENHOUSES ARE FULL OF OUR SEEDS AT 40% OFF FIRST 3 STONES USUAL TOP QUALITY PLANTS FROM. LARGEST SELECTION, selection o f fIowerinf>; J OUR REGULAR PRICES $7995 IN THIS AREA. anJ at^y-U w *ts ,^/Uaiss 06040 plants for Mother’s I)av. FREE f VITTNER’S GARDEN CENTER f Your Complete Garden Center - This is Azalea Week ROUTE 83. MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWNLINE SUNDAY ^ W hitham Nursery r- { y - EXIT 63 O FF I-84 TA K E 83 N O R TH 649-2623 649-2623 UNTIL 4 ^ Route 6, Bolton — 6 1.3-7802 ^ Open daily and Sunday 9 \.M. lo 5:30 P.M. 785 Main St. Manchester O A r i D l N S Amarican ExprMt— Mattorcard— visa Mothers Day 643-8484 West(jwii^7*ljarmacy Gift Suggestions 1- t Plants, Cut Flowsrs & Arrangements Azaleas Hanging Qaranluma Qloxinlaa Hydrangeas Foliage Spacimana Chryeanthamuma w w '**1' 445 HARTFORD ROAD 643-5230 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 am - 9 pm Rieger Begonias Statuary Hanging Fuahia I Tuberous- • Begonias------—Bird - FFaadars a c e rs African Violate I • • • • V . ' potted in-leaf roses • choose from a wide assortment of ULTRA "I love you Mom varieties • ready to plant (88-1999) f e c i a l Say it with a Hallmark Card and Gift. GeTaniums $2^9 Geranium Juniors 1 0 /1 9 *> — 4 " peti Spring Bulb FAM ILY 10/ 6” Garden Pack 79C. . contains 50 HAIK CARE So, Westown Pharmacy Jackson Perkins specially selected ULTRA NAILS , Mothers Alto Like — tteWMl A Standard Variallai w mer flowering Introductory by Sharon iMagnolias - Rhododendrons All alartad In 2 gal. pota bulbs (84-3143) Dogwood - Pink & White 18 Mixed Gladiolus Perm Special is the place to come for a full ROSES $795 2 Red Dahlias Complete Nail Care Shrubs - Trees • Perennielt 12 Mixed Freesia with Judy or Sandy 3 Tiger Lilies selection of Hallmark cards ahd^ YOU CANT GO WBOMB WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE 12 Acidenthera M A Y S O C I A L Ladies Garden Gloves 3 Incarvlllea Plants - Fruit Tree# Russell Stover candies. And, of course, Bedding & Vegetable Plante Free Gift Wrappinn . leather palm with cotton back *30 Reg. M5 Sculpture Nails Barry Plants - Strawberry. (78-2759) Come in for FREE Potatoes - Onions - Qarllc Bluabarry, Rhubarb, When you care enough to send the very best $39 9 Only ^7 ^ Thru May Consultation we will gift wrap for free! Shallots, etc. Raapbarrfaa - Qrapaa NEXUS RETAIL BUCKLAND AGWAY $2995Reg. *50 ITALK-iyS WELCOME We are open all day. OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 Tues. & Thurs. Senior Citizen Open Daily 115.3 Tolland Turnpike 61-9-li.50 33 Adams Street, Manchester 9-6 Wed. & Fri. Discount 8 AM-6 PM ______VIon.-Fri. IfM) / Sal. lO-b / Sun. 12-.T 8-4 Sat Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 11. ^lUlr (. iuinlr\ N’.iliu's Store w 555 Main St., Manchester 643-9525 168 Woodland St., Manchester 643-8474 / ^ AGW AYi MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Thursday. May 8, 1986 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8, 1986 OPINION GOP leaders tout Tuesday primaries as ‘terrific success’ By Kenneth R. Bazinet runner.’ Belaga. pointing out incumbant United Press International Bozzuto. who criticised the party Democratic Gov. William A. leadership for running the primar­ 0 ‘Neill receives daily media atten­ HARTFORD — State GOP lead­ ies when the public was not yet tion, praised the state GOP leaders Come on, Bill: ers are touting the “ Super Tues­ concerned with the gubernatorial for using the unofficial “ Super day" primaries open to both race, said a perception that Tuesday” primaries to bring name J a c k Republicans and unaffiliated vo­ Labriola is now a front-runner is a recognition to the candidates. ters as “ a terrific success.” temporary one, “ That kind of exposure is abso­ Why won’t you Anderson Peter Gold, executive director of “ People in the party are afraid of lutely vital for the success of a the state GOP. said the primaries a Labriola candidacy.” Bozzuto Republican candidate.” she said. may be the most important test the said. “ I think a lot of people in the Gold agreed with Belaga that the party’s candidates will have until party know that and have coneerns race is now an open one. but debate Toby? questioned the status of Bozzuto. I their state convention. about someone so shallow” “ The primaries were a terrific Labriola countered Bozzuto's “ The fact of the matter is he was success and if we could wave a claims by saying a “ great momen­ hurt by Fairfield and now by wand we would have this become a tum is building ” in his campaign. ‘Super Tuesday.’ ” Gold said. Both Democratic gubernatorial candidates permanent part of the (electoral) “ It began with our Fairfield “ Dick is the one who has a problem have now come to Manchester, pressed the process.” he said Wednesday. “ We (caucus) win and was sparked at this time, and it may be a flesh and predicted victory in the May 20 George Bush got to see. to put it in astronaut furthPr by our great success in the significant one.” primary for delegates to the nominating terms, who has the right stuff.” Greater Hartford area on ‘Super For the most part, the candi­ dates spent the day Wednesday convention in July. An average of I4 percent of the Tuesday.’” he said. Labriola took eligible registered Republicans 22 of 23 delegates in the Fairfield reassessing their positions. Belaga In repeated appearances, challenger Toby can’t say no and unaffiliated voters partici­ caucus last month and Belaga also faced the task of spending her Moffett has ribbed incumbent Gov. William pated in the six primaries, he said. earned the other. last day in the Legislature as the O’Neill, alleged broad boredom and lack of Former Sen. Gerald Labriola of “ I believe I’m the front-runner in session Came to an end. A fourth candidate. Probate initiative in state government, and claimed, Naugatuck earned 57 of 72 dele­ terms of going into a primary M D dfnau, to freebies situation, and 1 happen to believe Judge and former Sen. Romeo G. somewhat dubiously, that things are gates at stake in the “ Super Tuesday” primaries by winning there will be a primary in Sep­ Petroni of Ridgefield, did not proceeding better than ever on his own side of participate in the Fairfield caucus WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, contestsTfinVest Hartford. Newing­ tember.” Labriola said, the fence. " ton, South Windsor, and Simsbury. A candidate must receive 20 or the “ Super Tuesday” primar- a Connecticut Yankee blueblood transmogrified percent of the 1.095 delegates at On Tuesday, the governor returned the favor. Rep. Julie D. Belaga of Westport into a Texas oilman, has more than enough picked up the remaining 15 dele­ this summer’s GOP state conven­ He stumped the town, played down the chances -.a v i pedple wrth personal wealth to buy all the trinkets and gates with victories in Wethers- tion to qualify for the official of a win by the challenge slate and proclaimed dust-catchers the vice-presidential mansion can fieid and Granby. statewide primary in September. WE DELIVER himself “ very happy” about the defection of SA a and ?T»rec^- hold. Despite his failure to earn a Belaga refrained from talking If you haven’t received your two Moffett delegates. ) But. nice guy that he is. Bush apparently has single delegate. Richard C. Boz- about front-runners, although she Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. rarely had the heart to relinquish a gift, even zuto, who is from Watertown, said said the open primaries showed weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please call your carrier. It you’re The appearances certainly haven’t hurt those that the law suggests he should report to the he is the front-runner in the race. her to be a viable candidate. “ This race is wide open.” Belaga unable to reach your carrier, call Manchester. Townspeople, at home and in State Department. The gifts Bush collected in the “ We publicly announced we had subscriber service, 647-9948, by 6 said. “ My campaign has taken on places like the Main Pub. have shaken the Open Forum first four years of his tenure ranged from a “ trivet 350 delegates,” Bozzuto said. ‘As p.m. weekdays or 10 a m. Saturdays soon as you see someone with .351 an absolutely extraordinary new prominent hands, applauded their favorite and hotplate” (value unspecified) given to him by for guaranteed delivery^______generally felt pretty good about the you can dub them the front­ life.” the male restroom activities at those who get elected to school Dieter Puetzhofen, lord mayor of Krefeld, West person-to-person contact. Rosie’s firing Westfarms Mall. boards? Germany, to a Bible illustrated by Salvador Dali (valued at $5,000). UPf photos But the visits haven’t really advanced the was a mistake Now we read a Herald report of So often those picked are one of the death of a teacher from AIDS their own or a parent who can be There’s no monetary limit on gifts from the guberiaatorial nomination. Richard issues, either. In order to accomplish that, a admiring Americans, which means that the Dali Republican candidates meet the press face-to-face debate is needed. in our state. The teacher re­ easily influenced to be a Santa Bible is permissible. in West Hartford Tuesday night after the Bozzuto lost in all six towns while Julie To the Editor: mained in school and in daily Claus for fat teacher union Belaga won in two towns. When Moffett was in town two weeks back, he contact with students to the end. contracts, contracts that may Bush — possibly hoping to shed his Yuppie first GOP “Super Tuesday” primaries for image — has accepted some gifts that hint at repeated his now-shopworn demand for a My name is Sean Donnelly. I’m “ Teacher who had AIDS no have harmful effects on the hitherto-unsuspected plebeian tastes: a sportcoat, verbal confrontation with the governor, spicing in fourth grade at Verplanck threat,” the parents were told. health, education, or welfare of suit and slacks valued at $260: two Mickey Mouse it with charges that O’Neill is a gubernatorial School. My friend, Raymond Yet how many local schools students and parents. A parent watches: two EPCOT Center hats ($150): two failure who has left political reform “ dead in its Gagnon, who is also in fourth like Bolton are now barring any request that their children be bowling balls and two pairs of bowling shoes tracks” The best response theO’Neill grade, saw our crossing guard student diagnosed with having. equally protected, that adult ($180): cowboy boots valued at a mere $100: a campaign could muster was an aide’s Rosie being fired by two police AIDS from attending. If, in the teachers and administrators be leather flight jacket from Navy Secretary John Mother’s Day Flowers statement that a debate was “ highly unlikely” officers. name of protecting other Stu­ required to conform to the same They took off his hat and badge dents. children who are AIDS medical testing and prevention Lehman ($130): and a $110 clock from the Swiss Nothing more was heard. in the street where everyone victims by no fault of their own policy set for students, will meet vice president (who gave President Reagan a That was predictable because the governor could see. We think it was very are being barred from attending with scant success on these clock worth $3,150. which was turned over to the has said over and over that he can’t find the unfair. We feel that Rosie is a classes, why do school boards boards. government). Everything in Cut Flowers time to debate Moffett. Running the state. good crossing guard and he was find there is no threat when Smoking exceeds AIDS as a O’Neill maintains, doesn’t allow any latitude. always there when we needed students are exposed in schools major killer from cancer and ON THE OTHER HAND. Bush also accepted to adults whose private activities heart disease, yet school boards But visits such as the one to Manchester this him. three Gucci ties ($90): 48 pairs of socks ($240): 26 place them with the highest still permit smoking in many week have undermined that claim. It is obvious pairs of running shoes ($1,040): a bulletproof vest Sean Donnelly, incidence of AIDS? Is it that schools, catering to the teachers that O’Neill has an hour or two to spare and ($325): a Steuben crystal platter ($2,337) from the 60 Jarvis Rd. teacher associations have unions and administrators who smoke president of Newport News Shipbuilding: a simply doesn’t want to appear on the same and and political clout, and students by setting up special areas. Azaleas platform with Moffett. Steuben crystal elephant ($545) from the boss of Blooming & Rosie’s friends: and parents have none? Is it that Would AIDS education in local U.S. Steel: a “ porcelain duck box” ($200) from Following Jimmy Carter’s “ Rose Garden” Raymond Gagnon so many town political party schools fare any better? Mrs. Nekson Rockefeller: a porcelain eagle Fuschias strategy during the Iranian hostage crisis Steven Donnelly committees are now dominated ($1,500) from the Invest in America Council: and a Hanging Plants without a similar reason may be good politics, Neil Caron by members of the teaching Walter Treschuk wooden fertility goddess ($130) from the president but it also qualifies as an abuse of public office, Steven Caron profession and can hand pick Bolton of the Ivory Coast. Geraniums however minor. By denying Moffett a forum, Andy Cox The Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act of 1966 the incumbent is also denying Connecticut Jessica Fisher says that U.S. government employees, including Gloxinias All at 20% off Democrats and voters in general the chance to Terry Donnelly the president and vice president, may keep gifts of CASH & CARRY learn more about the choice they face this year. Tom Donnelly “ minimal value” given to them by foreign Donald MIodzinski O’Neill’s position is not novel. Incumbents governments or officials. “ Minimal value” was Robert Rioux defined as $140 in 1983: despite the Reagan-Bush have historically used their offices during Philip Deolyspe campaigns to sign proclamations, create 0 administration’s success in combatting inflation, “ photo opportunities” and keep themselves in the value rose to $165 in 1984. Any gifts over the minimal value line “ shall become the property of the spotlight while denying it to a challenger. In AIDS stand had the U.S. government” and must be reported to the doing so. however, they evade the best function State Department, the law stipulates. of a campaign, which is to get matters of flawed premise substance before the electorate. It’s understandable that O’Neill and his To the Editor: IT IS UNCLEAR whether Bush violated the 85 East Center St., Manchester advisers want to play down the Moffett letter of the foreign gift law, but he does appear to Invest some time challenge. After all, he hasn’t even proven he The recent Herald editorial. have sapped the spirit of the law with 649-5268 can get enough delegates to force a general “ Education will help stop K technicalities. In his financial disclosure forms for Thurs., Fri., Sat. til 9 p.m. — Sun til Noon primary in September. AIDS.” reported the opinions of a 1983 and 1984, which were reviewed by our associate Jane Winebrenner, the indefatigable The less publicity he gets, the better it is for regional conference in before souvenir collector claims that when a foreign the governor. And O’Neill, an old-style Manchester. Singled out were students and donor gave two or more gifts, each of which was politician, is probably a bit nervous about parents with a call for them to be worth less than the minimal value stated in the facing his opponent’s sharp tongue. C l o t h i n g , F u r n i s h i n g s & S p o r t s w e a r educated in local schools on law, they were not required to be reported to the you invest a dime. But at this point, the governor should sexual practices associated with State Department, even though their total reconsider and at the minimum should explain AIDS. If there is an AIDS threat exceeded the limit. F O R M EN... his terms for a debate. His failure to do at least now in schools, it comes not from The State Department’s interpretation of this that stands as an insult to his constituents and students, nor their parents. rule is that the aggregate value of a single Come to our special seminar, cially understands the needs o f people just to the ideals that should be the foundation of our Recently it was not students but til presentation will be used, but Christopher Cox, a starting out. political process. teachers who were involved in White House lawyer, said the department’s H. Freeman “Doing it right: investment and The Savings Bank of Manchester is sure interpretations “ don’t by law apply to us but they financial planning for beginners.” you’ll find this a pretty special evening. •are useful.” Bush’s counsel BoydenGray, said Hart, Schaffner & Marx Prepaid reservations, at $5 per person or $8 the vice president decides which gifts he’ll keep, May 14,7:30 pm, per couple, are a must. And the first 125 indi­ and added: “ Maybe on some occasions we didn’t Corbin Manchester Country Club. viduals or couples who request tickets will The implications of radioactive chicken do it right.” receive a free copy ($2.95 value) o f MO N E Y ’S Bush’s interpretation of the law has allowed him Guide to Personal Finance. Fill out and mail What lays eggs and glows in the dark? Chicken past there has been some international Come learn everything (well, almost every­ to keep such things as a rifle and wool jacket from Cricketeer in the coupon now. Kiev. nose-holding when a government indulges in a the Pakistani commander of the Khyber Pass thing) you wanted to know about investments little genocide, but it is worth remembering these days. What to do with your money Within 18 hours of the news of Russian atomic ($190 aggregate): a ship model and painting from Haspel The seminar speaker, generating plant disaster the jokes had begun nobody went to war against the Nazis because of the Kuwaiti defense minister ($250): and an 1840 when interest rates are falling. How recent Jordan Goodman, is a circulating. This immediate circulation of humor N icholas what they were doing to their own engraving, five scarves and the trivet hotplate banking deregulation affects you. Reacting to financial adz'isor and writer may be an unlucky portent. German/Jewish nationals: nobody intended to go from Krefeld’s Mayor Puetzhofen, which was Hathaway the stock market. Municipal bonds. A dis­ for M O NEY magazine It suggests that the meltdown at Chernobyl Vpn Hoffman to war against South Africa. The principle that appraised at a total of $225. cussion o f financial terms. hasn’t killed or maimed enough people or that the you can do anything you want behind your own Footnote: Bush’s counsel. Gray, said he Boston Trailers Making this seminar both enlightening Soviet government has, despite the universal borders is absolute. believes the artifacts will remain in the and entertaining will be Jordan Goodman, accusations that it’s hiding the truth, been able to Any power which might convoke a Security vice-presidential residence after Bush leaves. Duffel author and correspondent on personal successfully downplay the magnitude of the Council meeting about the fallout from Chernobyl finance for MONEY magazine. Goodman’s disaster. In any event, it has long been obvious would be explicitly challenging that principle. Mlnl-editortal often been a guest on radio and T V pro­ that a big disaster, and only a big disaster, can assuredly is a grave warning for the inhabitants of Cross Creek Congress is actually thinking of caving in to the grams, including the Today Show. His advice scare enough people badly enough to force a globe which already has 306 atomic generating SUCH A MEETING would be embarrassing to is designed for action. He’ll provide direct international atomic safety measures. plants in operation and another 244 under the Russians but strangely, or not so strangely, terrorist threat by encasing the Capitol building in an iron fence. As a practical matter, thig will only answers to your questions. Goodman espe- Alas, it’s beginning to.look as though more than construction. our government makes no move in that direction. Whatever your trade, profession or lifestyle sets as a standard the fire at Chernobyl is getting smothered: the That’s what we ought to be concentrating on. but Could it be outof apprehension the Canadians encourage every wacko with a bomb who relishes truth about what happened and its import-for the what we’re getting from atomic bureaucrats the might use the same forum to talk about the a challenge. On a more profound level, it would be for appearance, you can be assured that we will do our best to rest of us is getting snuffed as well. world over is that their set-up is absolutely safe: blighting fecal matter pouring out of American shameful for the most powerful democratic help YOU convev vour image. it’s the next guy who’s running a dirty, dangerous fossil fuel smokestacks to kill our neighbor’s lakes assembly in the world to hunker down like Hitler s in his bunker — or Gorbachev in his Kremlin. We THE PRIMARV CULPRITS are the Soviets, but shop. These government officials are less worried and forests in the form of acid rain? Evidently the Fret* alterations done on the premises, our government and our own leading elites are about radiation spilling out of the Soviet Union. men who run the world are content to see their hope Congress will reconsider this Chicken Little MembcrF.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender playing a contributory role by exploiting the ■Thus while office holders in some Democratic own people perish from ingesting other people’s approach, and opt instead for strict enforcement for the life of the garment. 923 Main SL. Manchester. CT 06040 Telephone 646-1700 disaster to further anti-Soviet politics. They’ve countries are pleased at the Russian discomfiture lethal techno-garbage rather than surrender so of the existing security system. been putting primary.emphasis on the Soviet and happy to publicize, theji are tut-tutting and muth as a gram ol their own national sovereignty. . government secretiveness and using it to If enough people die at Chernobyl the rest of us dismissing it at the same time. - The Savings Bank o f Manchester’s seminar, “ Doing it right: investment and financial planning jg r d@{nonstrate that Gorbachev isn’t the new. may come to see the need for some kind of beginners.” May 14,7:30 pm, Manchester Country Club, 305 S. Mam St. (Rte. 83), Manchester. : open-society man that some Kremlinologists have YOU WOULD THINK some government would international atomic safety inspection system. iHaurltpatpr Hrralft Limited seating, reservations a must; act today. said he was. have gotten the idea that Chernobyl was serious More likely all we’ll get to do is gloat over the Founded In 1881 In the past all this tea leaf reading of the enough to call a meeting of the U.N. Secretary strain Chernobyl will cau.se between Russia and Name------—------—------character and tastes of whoever wa^the Council about. But there is an important principle its Warsaw Pact allies. niCHARD W COSGROVE ...... Publlaher incumbent Soviet autocrat has turned out to mean 'Involved here: any nation is entitled to concoct As for the American vacationists reported to be DOUGLAS A, BEVINS ...... Executive Editor Street------little. Do you remember the articles of a few years any kind of.noxious crud with such careless going to Russia to escape Libyan terrorists, they JAMES P. SACKS...... Menegirtg Editor State. . Zip. ago alleging that Andropov secretly drank Scotch negligence that people hundreds of miles from its may learn it’s not things that go bump in the night ALEXANDER QIRELLI . - ...... Auociete Editor Town------and danced the fox trot? borders sicken and die from someone else’s but those.that glow in the dark you’ve got to be 500Tiil«’ollvilJf R«l. ■ Vfrnon.Gt. ■ 872*8226 MARIE E SIEFFERT . Advertising Director/Assoc. Publisher 1.8 Miles Nftrlli (tf Tri-C.ilv Pla/ii on Rh*. 8T Telephone------Fill uut and bring in this coupon to any office of the Savings In like manner, whether or not the radioactive radioactive home brew. scared of, MARK F A B R A ITIS ...... Business Manager Bel went Purtv World ^ Frame Dimensions Please reserve. tickets at $5 per person, Bank of Manchester. Or mail, with a check made out to SBM, mess north of Kiev is a "propaganda setback,” “ a The large-scale uses of late 20th century SHELDON COHEN ...... Composing Manager Attn: D. Cammeyer, Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Main St., monkey wrench iaGorbachev’s public relations ROBERT H. H U B B A R D ...... Pressroom Manager M O N .-S\T . ‘9:80-5:80. THUBS. «):.80-9:00 Please reserve. tickets at $8 per couple. Manchester, CT 06040. technologies confound 19th century definitions of Nicholas VonHoffman is a syndicated JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... Circulation Manager program.” or a “ tarnishing of his image.” it national sovereignty. From time to time in the columnists. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8. 1986 — 8 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. May 8. 1986 Talbot contributed Tax reform euphoria high, SPORTS after contract died but battie iooming on fioor

Contlnoed from page 1 wrote a letter saying a payment By Joseph Mlonowany lican leader Robert Dole said he under the contract was in direct United Press International believed tax reform was "Just conflict with the state statutes for Housing industry When asked who was aware of about all sewn up.” Cheney stays hot, qualifies for tourney that reason. the contribution, Talbot initially W ASHINGTON - Senate eupho­ sees ‘tax meltdown' Despite the optimism, others responded “ they” knew about it. Gentile said he had no knowledge ria over the Finance Committee’s stressed that the floor battle may be sweeping tax reform plan is — story on pa ge 21 When asked to whom he was before today of any contribution by themeasure’sbiggesttestandeven By Jim Tierney stop running and seemed an easy Parent home and Pelletierto third. running high, but the focus now referring, he declined to comment Talbot and that any corporation Dole warned there may be "some Herald Correspondent out at home plate. The throw to the Mancini then lined a base hit up the shifts to the upcoming floor fight bumps along the way.” further. He said he did not know if can make a contribution to charity. plate, however, was in the dirt and middle with Pelletier scoring the “Our office has no control over where special interests may pull House Ways and Means Commit­ the mayor or the town’s Demo­ businesses would be raised by $100 The streak continues. Cromwell took the lead. Cleanup tying run and Tibbo the game- cratic majority leader were aware charitable contributions or the out all the stops trying to save tee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, billion in the next five years to help Mike Mancini’s two-nin single in hitter Tony Gagnon doubled in winner. ■ of the contribution. motivations for them,” he said. endangered tax breaks. who last year guided his version of Several Senate Republican lead­ pay for the reduced rates. the bottom of the seventh inning LeBrusseur, giving the Panthers a In a very well pitched contest. Chris Gentile, director of the Instead of 15 individual income tax reform through the House, said Last September, the Board of ers, basking in the panel’s early there was now an “ enormous capped a dramatic comeback and two-run cushion, 5-3, heading into Ron Nese gained the victory for state’s Office of Emergency Medi­ Directors authorized the town tax rates with a maximum of 50 morning, 20-0 passage of the bill, drive” for a final tax reform bill. lif t^ Cheney Tech past Cromwell. Cheney’s final at bat. Cheney, hurling seven strong cal Service, which regulates am­ administration to authorize a new percent, there would be two; 15 bulance services, said today that if predicted Wednesday it would But he cautioned the Senate 6-5. in Charter Oak Conference “After those three straight er­ innings. He allowed nine hits, contract with M ancheg^ Ambu­ easily pass the full chamber whenlt percent covering most Americans a contribution was made for the would be under intense pressure to baseball action Wednesday after­ rors, we could have packed it in.” walked only two. and struck out 11. lance Service. comes up. perhaps in another and a 27 percent top bracket that, purpose of securing a contract preserve tax breaks and must noon at the Beavers’ home field. Baccaro said. “Give Ron credit,” Baccaro month. for married couples, would begin at making the ambulance service a The Manchester Ambulance Ser­ “ withstand the pressure from said. “ He pitched a great game A number of Democrats also $29,300 of taxable income. Single It was the eighth straight victory Having acquired only six hits up first responder, it would be illegal vice has been first responder in the special interests” in order for the and he’s coming off a two-week praised the plan, which would cut people would reach the top bracket for Cheney, which remains unde­ to this point, off Cromwell starter under the Connecticut General Manchester area without any at $17,600. bill to survive and reach a tax rates to their lowest point in 50 feated in the COC at 10-0. The John Lemire, the Beavers' un­ layoff.” Statutes. In April last year, Gentile contract for about 25 years. conference with the House, where a years, but also drastically chop tax The unanimous passage of the Beavers are 10-1 overall. Crom­ blemished conference record Tibbp’s three hits led the Beav­ final congressional compromise breaks, including such cherished plan clearly gave tax reform — seemed in jeopardy. Undaunted by ers' nine-hit attack, while Mancini would be fashioned. well’s record slips to 3-8 in the middle-class deductions as those which President Reagan has made conference and 4-8 overall. the unique situation they found had two hits and three RBIs, and Many of the tax breaks that would for Individual Retirement his top domestic priority — a big “ They showed us something we themselves in — trailing by two Parent chipped in with two hits. Accounts. boost at a time the issue seemed be curtailed by the bill are designed With the victory, Cheney has Paramedic vehicle to mostly benefit the wealthy, haven’t seen before this season.” runs in the last inning — Cheney Overall, the proposal is designed virtually dead. already qualified for the state although some middle-classbreaks Cheney coach Bill Baccaro said of refused to submit to the Panthers. to provide Americans with an Finance Committee Chairman tournament — the earliest the average 6.2 percent tax cut and Bob Packwood predicted the bill — such as the IR A deduction and his team’s come-from-behind win. Second baseman Glenn Parent Beavers have ever qualified. REP. ROSTENKOWSKI remove about 6 million poor people would clear the Senate with few consumer interest deductions — “ We haven’t had to scramble back started things off for Tech with a loaned for a dollar ... "enormous drive" from the tax rolls. Taxes on major changes, and Senate Repub­ would also be hit. before like we did today.” solid single to left. Pelletier Cheney resumes action Friday With the score tied. 3-3. in the induced a base on bails by Lemire at 3:15 p.m. against homestanding seventh inning, the Beavers com­ — his only free pass of the game. Coventry High, the COC’s second- lance when the town’s rescue truck Town paramedics are using a mitted three consecutive errors With Cheney runners on first and place club. vehicle bought for $1 from the comes back into service. which. It the time, loomed as their second, Cromwell attempted a Manchester Ambulance Service Last year Gentile informed the negligible downfall. With one out. rare defensie ploy. Five Panthers CHENEY TECH (6) — Mancini If while their rescue truck is out for town that a contract it had with 4-0-2-3, Dowd ss 3-0-1-0, Corpenter cf $30,000 worth of repairs. Manchester Ambulance Service an infield popup was dropped were placed in the infield, while the 3-1-0-0, Nese p 2-0-1-1, Gonzalez 1b was invalid because it provided allowing the Panthers’ Matt Ran- outfield was patrolled by only two 3-0-0-0, PIres 3b 3-0-0-0, Parent 2b When the rescue truck is back in 3-2-2-0, Pelletier c 2-1-0-0, Tib b o rf service, the ambulance will be that the service pay the town dazzo to reach base. Beaver players, in hopes of cutting down 3-2-3-2, Totols 26-6-9-4. , 8 resold to Manchester Ambulance $20,000 a year. That provision. catcher Mark Pelletier gunned a the lead runner in an apparent bunt CROMWELL (5 ) — R ondozio cf 3-2-0-0, LeBrusseur rf 4-2-2-0, Lee 3b Service for the same amount, town Gentile said, violates a state law perfect throw which would have situation. 3-0-2-2, Gagnon c 4-1-3-1, Lem ire p Fire Chief John Rivosa said that prohibits an ambulance ser­ retired Randazzo in his attempted Sophomore Chris Tibbo. who 3-041-1, Nesco 2b 2-0-1-0, Gonge 1b vice from offering town money in 3-0-0-0, Annino If 3-0-0-0, To le rllo dh Wednesday. steal of second base — but the was a perfect 3-for-3 on the 3-0-1-0, G race ss O-O-O-O, Totals 28-5-9-4. Rivosa and Town Attorney exchange for the right to be a first throw was dropped. afternoon, thwarted Cromwell's CromwelltOO 011 2 5 Kevin O’Brien said the town responder at emergencies. Chenev Tech 110 010 3 6 strategy by lofting a double to an "bought” rather than borrowed or Despite the fact that the $1 An infield hit by Rick LeBrus- Lemire and Gagnon; Nese and transaction cost the town less than ,<;eur followed and Randazzodid not unmanned right field, sending Pelletier. leased the ambulance because the Herald photo by Pinto arrangement was the only way for renting a vehicle for the paramed­ ics. it appears not to violate the the town to assume liability for any UP the winning run as the Beavers edged accident that might occur while statute in the same manner as the TO. 1500 Cheney Tech’s Chris Tibbo roun ds third the ambulance is used by the town. $20,000 payment would have. base and heads for home in recent Cromwell, 6-5, Wednesday at the Rivosa said the town will pay for Gentile said the borrowed ambu­ action. Tibbo was 3-for-3 including a Beavers’ field. lance has a radio system compati­ the ambulance to be re-registered VOUAUFItO. key seventh-inning double, and scored in the name of Manchester Ambu­ ble with the town’s emergency lance Service. system and has the equipment Manchester Ambulance Service needed by paramedics. transports patients when transpo- Democrat Stephen T. Penny, ration is needed in emgergency majority leader of the Board of calls made by the town’s para­ Directors, said this morning he MHS back at .500 level medic service, which operates out sees no problem with the arrange­ of the town Fire Department ment. He said he was aware of it headquarters under the supervi­ beforehand. sion of Manchester Memorial The ambulance is one Manches­ Hospital and the Health ter Ambulance Service did not h ,'i by beating Glastonbury Department. have in regular use. Rivosa said. Chris Gentile, director of the A new cab and chassis has been state office of Emergency Medical purchased for the rescue truck and G LASTO N B U R Y - The Indians distance and continued to re­ Ogden drove in the markers. Services, which regulates ambu­ the old truck body is being SI-IARP MICROWAVE/CONVECnON dulled the Tomahawks. establish himself as the meal The bulge became 5-0 in the third refurbished, rewired and attached WELBIIT SPACE SAVING lance operations, said he sees no HALF PINT COMPACT with ELECTRONIC TIMER Manchester High leveled its ticket of the .staff. A pairof mistake — which would prove enough to problem with the arrangement as to the new chassis. MICROWAVE OVEN overall record Wednesday with a pitches — translation: gopher win — when Custer walked, stole Vv&'r, • Infinitely variable long as the town resells the • 0.5 cu. ft oven cavity MICROWAVE OVEN relatively easy. 9-4 win over host balls — prevented Helin from .second and third, and rode home on - ALEX GIRELLI microwave output from ambulance to Manchester Ambu­ • New compact-cube design chucking a shutout. a sacrifice fly by Karl Noone. • Touch sensor controls • 100Wto700W Glastonbury High in Central Con­ • to power levels • Oven capacity of necticut Conference inter-division “ We need Helin to come on big to Glastonbury plated three in its • Large 1.2 cu It. capacity do well.” declared Race, un­ • 3 stage time cooking 0.43 ctibip feet baseball. half of the inning wlien Dan *149 • 15-minute dial timer *98 *298 abashedly. "H e’s looking better Slivinsky. who was 3-for-3. MHS is now 6-6 overall in its each game. His control is a lot pounded a three-run homer into a Obituaries never-ending battle for respectibil- better.” grove of pines in left center field. ity. With eight games left in the Benevolent Tomahawk mounds- Manchester put it away with A regular season, the time is nearly men Kevin McKeon and reliever another four-run outbur.st in the upon the Indians to mount a stretch. Rick Meisner made sure that Helin fifth. Mike Charter and Lovett John K. Main Sr. Jessica Marie Brock run if a post-season bid is to had plenty of runs to work with. eventually scored on wild pitches, A funeral for John K. Main Sr. Jessica Marie Brock, infant materialize. McKeon. the Glastonbury starter, and then Jon Roe and Joe Casey will be Friday at 9 a m. at the daughter of Michael D. and Mar­ “ We’re struggling to get over worked four-plus frames and gave delivered run-scoring base hits. UPl photo m .500,” admitted Manchester coach up seven runs on just two hits — but McKeon blasted a solo HR for the Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. garet M. (Edberg) Brock of I-.: Boston designated hitter Bill Buckner get away from him in first-inning action Center St. Burial will be in the Manchester, died Tuesday at Man­ Don Race, whose squad hosts CCC he walked eight batters and hit Tomahawks’ final run in tlie sixth. Grove Street Cemetery. Putnam. chester Memorial Hosptial. East rival Enfield at Kelley Field another. Meisner only allowed slides safely into home plate as Seattle Wednesday night at the Kingdome. The Calling hours are tonight from 7 to Besides her parents, she is SAVE COUNTERSPACE with on Friday at 3:30 p.m. three safeties and two runs, but MANCHESTER (9) — Roe 2b4-l-l-1, catcher Bob Kearney (right) lets the ball Red Sox won, 11-5. Y More games like Wednesday’s, another four bases on balls fac­ Cosev ct 4-1-1-1, M cC arthy ss 4-0-1-0, 9. survived by a brother. Justin SPACEMAKER lir Custer If 3-2-1-2, Leonord If O-O-O-O, Alexander Brock: her maternal LITTON SPACESAVER and the goal will be no problem. tored in the tallies. Charter c 2-2-0-0, Lovett 1b 3 -1 -M , grandparents. Robert C. and Elsie MICROWAVE OVEN The Indians capitalized on a “ The difference, basically, is Noone rf 1-0-0-1, Ogden 3b2-1-0-1, Helin Jonathan H. Law Fits over the range. MID SIZE AUTO-TOUCH® that we got a lot of bases on balls.” p 2-1-0-0, Totols 25-9-5-7. Edberg of South Windsor; her combined 13 free passes by two GLASTONBURY (4) — Scoollo 2b .5 CU. I t cavity Jonathan H. Law of 19 Baldwin paternal grandparents. Carle P. 1.1 cu. ft. oven with MICROWAVE OVEN with PROBE Tomahawk hurlers that helped agreed Race, “ But we also got 3-1-1-0, M u rra y ss 3-1-2-0, Sllvinskv 3b Time tnok 1 8,2 lets Nipper loses battle, wins war Road died Tuesday night at a local and Patricia (Gadwah) Brock of Meal-In-One • Minute Plus'" produce a pair of four-run innings some key hits.” 3-1-3-3, M cKeon p/cf 3-1-2-1, LIndstrom you sal two power levels c 3-0-0-0, Loffredo lb 3-0-0-0, Zim m er­ convalescent home. Members of Vernon; her maternal great­ cooking rack • Digital display that provided more than enough The circus began in the top of the within one program m an It 3-0-0-0, Tllllnghaus ct/lf 3-0-0-0, World War I Barracks 786 will pay grandmother. Margaret Beard of Touch control • Programmable cooking cushion for MHS ace Chris Helin. first inning, when Manchester Quirk dh 3-0-0-0, H ording rf O-O-O-O, respects today at 2; 30 p.m. at the *349 jumped off to a 4-0 lead. A two-run Meisner p O-O-O-O, Totals 27-4-8-4. • 0.9 cubic tool cavity *288 Bismarck. N.D.; several aunts and <269 “ We got a lot of gifts.” noted Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main single by clean-up stick Mike Manchester 401 040 0 9-5-0 uncles. Race. Glastonbury 003 001 0 4-8-1 as Red Sox trip Mariners St. A private service and burial in Helin. who also evened his Custer, an RBI-single by Rob Helin and Charter; McKeon, East Cemetery will be held at the Litton personal mark at 3-3. went the Lovett and a sacrifice fly by Chris Meisner (5) and LIndstrom. Piotr “Peter” CierebieJ convenience of the family. There Bv The Associated Press a double play. Alvin Davis followed Cottier. " It’s not a pleasant thing Cottier’s ejection with his sixth to get hit in the head when a guy’s Piotr “ Peter” Cierebiej. 85. of 23 are no calling hours. home run of the season to tie the throwing 86 or 87 miles an hour.” Cooper St., died Wednesday at Memorial donations may be S E A T T L E — Boston Red Sox made to the Lighthouse Ministry score at 2-2. “ You saw it." said Bradley. “ I Manchester Memorial Hospital. I f <. •« pitcher A1 Nipper may have lost Missions. Full Gospel Interdenom­ John adds to Yankees’ fire Bill Buckner cracked a three-run wouldn’t go out there if I hadn’t He was the husband of Albina ! ' -’»r the battle, but he hung on long inational Church. 745 Main St.. homer in the fifth to break the tie. been hit.” Cierebiej. years). but I knew when I went to enough to win the war. Manchester. Holmes Funeral By The Associated Press threw well in a simulated game, The hurter surrendered five runs Buckner was thrown out of the “ I wasn't trying to hit him,” said Born in Poland, he lived in the mound. I had nothing to lose if I and Wiednesday. came out of the Home has charge of in six innings, gave up two home game in the sixth inning for Nipper. “ I don’t throw at anybody Manchester for many years before CHICAGO — Tommy John, at did not do well.” said John, who blue and wins his first start.” said arrangements. runs and was buried under a pile of arguing a strike three call. in that situation. He felt threa­ retiring. He worked for Cheney age 42. has a new lease on life, and signed on with the Yankees as a Yankee skipper Lou Piniella. bodies during a bench-clearing Henderson homered to lead off tened. 1 can understand why he Bros, before he retired. He was a his renewed vitality could add fuel free agent on Friday. Wynegar’s three-run homer, his COMPACT brawl, but managed to pick up an the Mariners' fifth inning, making came out after me.” veteran of the Polish Army. He EMERSON DELUXE SPACEMAKER® to the New York Yankees’ pennant "Maybe a lot of people didn't third game-winner of the season, was decorated with both British 11-5 victory over the, Seattle the score 5-3. MICROWAVE COMPACT MICROWAVE WITH MICROWAVE OVEN fire. think I could pitch anymore, but made a loser of Floyd Bannister. After Spike Owen walked. Phil I "Nipper wasn’t real sharp." said and Polish combat medals. ST. JUDE’S NOVENA truthfully. I had good stuff when I Mariners Wednesday night. TOUCH-CONTROLS Extra wide 1.0 cu. tt. The aging southpaw made a 1-3. Bradley appeared to be hit in the Red Sox Manager John McNam­ He was a member of the Polish MAY THE SACRED HEART OF believer out of many who may pitched last year.” John said.“ I Chicago grabbed a 1-0 first Digital clock/limer oven cavity Nipper. 3-3. was supported by head by a 2-2 fastball. Bradley ara, “ but he’s a competitor. The Veterans Association and St. JESUS BE ADORED. QLORI- have wondered about his ability to felt I could do that again this inning lead on Wayne Tolleson’s to heat levels Replaces existing home runs by Boston’s Bill charged the mound and he and seventh inning was going to be the James Church. FIED, LOVED AND PRE­ contribute Wednesday night by season.” single. Carleton Fisk’s ground ball last inning for him.” Besides his wife, he is survived ^ ^99 Defrost setting range hood Buckner and Jim Rice. The Red Owen tackled Nipper, who was SERVED THROUGHOUT THE <438 giving up just five hits in seven Wynegar said he was impressed out. a stolen base and a sacrifice The Mariners are coming off a Automatic oven light *139 Sox have won eight of their last 10 buried as the benches cleared. by a daughter and son-in-law, WORLD. NOW AND FOREVER. innings as the Yankees dealt the with the veteran’s performance. fly by Harold Baines. disasterous road trip, which saw Halina and Zenon Wolk-Laniewski SACRED HEART OF JESUS. games. Bradley was ejected from the Chicago White Sox their sixth “ John had an excellent sinker. But. a one-out double by Gary Seattle lose 9 of 12 games. The five of Manchester; a brother, Jan PRAY FOR US. SAINT JUDE Alvin Davis and Dave Hender­ game as was Boston catcher Rich straight loss. 5-1. His change-up was so good, he was Roenicke in the second triggered a Gedman. who argued that Bradley runs scored Wednesday were the Cierebiej in Russia: three sisters, WORKER OF MIRACLES. PRAY able to compliment his curve and son homered'for the Mariners, who “ Yes. John did a great job on us three-run Yankee uprising. Ro­ lost for the 16th time in their last 20 had not been hit by the pitch. most runs they have scored in Bronislawa Szeszko and Stanis- FOR US. SAINT JUDE. HELP with his change-up.” said White showed me. at age 42. h^’s far from enicke advanced to third on a wild OF THE HOPELESS. PRAY FOR games. Milt Wilcox (0-5) fook the Gedman’s replacement, Marc Sul­ three weeks. Seattle batters are lawa Lenkiewicz. both in Russia, Sox manager Tony LaRussa. "The through.” said Wynegar. pitch and Dale Berra walked to set US. SAYTHIS PRAYER 8TIMES loss. livan. committed a past bail to striking out at a record-setting and Serafina Biala in Poland; and' difference was a three run homer John’s victory, his first since last the stage for Wynegar’s blast over three grandchildren. A DAY. BY THE 8TH DAY YOUR “I made some good pitches when allow the Mariners to close to 5-4. pace and the pitching staff leads by (Yankee catcher Butch) Wy- August 27 as a memberof Oakland, the left field wall. the league in walks issued. Cottier The funeral will be Saturday at PRAYER WILL BE ANSWERED. I had to.” Nipper said. “They hit Ed Romero’s double was the key IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN negar and on a night when nobody earned him another start next A double by Don Mattingly and s hit in Boston’s three-run sixth is rumored to be on the verge of 8:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Monday against Minnesota. the ball hard but they hit it right at 8 TO FAIL. PUBLICATION MUST expected any homers to be hit.” pinch single by Mike Easier off Bill us. It was good to get II runs and inning. being fired. Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., “ I threw more change-ups I ’ve ”To his credit. John came to New BE PROMISED. OsInitiitcseMai Dawley. gave the Yanks their final get the win.” Bice cracked his two-run homer' “ If we could just get one base hit followed by a mass of Christian COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN ever thrown in my baseball life (24 York 10 days ago. worked hard. run in the ninth. burial at 9 a.m. at St. James THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR Mariners Manager Chuck Cott­ in the eighth inning. It was his fifth at the right time we could get the Church. Burial will be in St. James GRANTING MY PETITION. • 10 power settings ier was ejected in the third inning home run of the season. momentum turned around.“ said • .5 cu. ft. oven • 500 watts for arguing an interference call on “ Bradley was justified,” said Cottier. Cemetery. Calling hours are F ri­ V:C. FMaoIcClMf* day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. • Deluxe electronic touch controls PANASONIC TOUCH-PAD LaRussa not fired — yet anyway • Goes under the kitchen cabinet Deluxe Microwave FULL SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN • 1.2 cu. ft. complete meal capacity CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Martin, ..Dick Williams, who quit the San Earlier this week, co-owner • 22” wide counlef- Jim Fregosi and a third unnamed Jerry Reinsdorf had said 25 games Litto n delrost/time clock Diego Padres early in spring Oilers with drug woes? 1149 spaco saver *299 person are being considered as training, also is rumored to be a would not be loo early to decide the <198 • TuaHt TM rooo possible replacements for Chicago contender. fate of the manager, NEW YORK (UPI) - At least “ Every time we go into New net. The Law Offices of White Sox Manager Tony La­ Martin, meanwhile, was also Reinsdorf and co-owner Edd(e five members of the Edmonton York City, it’s a real blizzard, The Sports Illustrated article Russa, General Manager Ken being pursued /by the Seattle Einhorn could not be located for Oilers, the two-time defending and I’m not talking about the also quoted a player on another Harrelson says. comment after the game. EASY TO GET TOI Mariners. Stanley Cup rhampipns ousted weather,” an Oilers player told N H L team who claimed he used Golas and Horvath, P.C. Harrieson said Wednesday night While fans chanted “ get rid of But they were scheduled to meet last week by Calgary, have had his agent, according to the cocaine with three Oilers during M S HAKTT1IM) HO.. that he spoke with Fregosi. the him” and “ fire away. Hawk,” with Ed Sapir. the agent for Martin EMtCHUmi ^QIIC "substantial" cocaine prob­ magazine. the past season. 935 Main Street, Manchester, C T former California Angels skipper outside the clubhouse, a quiet today. The Oilers lost the seventh Authorities have been told of 38V lems. anonymous sources told Li now with the St. Louis Cardinals' LaRussa insisted he cared more Martin, a former major league, Sports Illustrated. game of the best-of-seven drug use among Oilers players Class AAA team at Louisville, and about winning than about keeping is currently a television comment­ In an article in its May 12 Smythe Division finals last but have no firm reports and will be closed Friday, May 9, 1986, to "one other” person earlier in the his job. ator for the Yankees. issue, the magazine also quoted week to provincial rival Can­ have filed no chargM. day about the job. He had huddled ” I’m getting paid to win games, LaRussa looked drained from ada . The deciding goal in the 3-2 “ We've had information t$rf AtSUPER DISCOUNT CENTER IJIJ ____ I three unnamed sources who in m em ory of Anthony J. Golas. 445 H4RTF0ID RD.-KEENEY IT. [xrr OFF I-M4 I# IJ 647-9997 E-Z TERMS: I with Martin, a on Tuesday. and my club’s not winning.” two consecutive late-night stra­ said they saw Oiler players use game came when Edmonton passed on to us.” said Hal B88CREITE8, CT . CASR • MORTHLY I “Tony’s not fired yet but if LaRussa said after his team lost tegy sessions with management cocaine or marijuana at parties rookie defenseman Steve Johnson, head of the Royal OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL 1 . TUES-WED-8AT TIL t • FRIDAY TIL • . CREDIT CARD PAYMENTS! something’s going to happen it will 5-1 to the New York Yankees on and his coaching staff, and he in Edmonton and other N HL Smith's clearing pass deflected Canadian Mounted Police’s Ed­ be one of those three guys.” absently bounced a baseball off his Wednesday nigift. the Sox’ sixth cities. off goalie Grant Fuhr into the monton drug squad. Harrelson said. straight defeat. office wall a.*! he talked \

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8. 1986 - 11 SCOREBOARD AL roundup NL roundup Confident Injuns RedSoxll.MarinartS A'a 7. Brawara 8 OodgaraB.Cuba4 Basketball Healthy Knight SoftbaU Baseball BOSTON SEATTLE MILWAUKEE OAKLAND LO I A N O n.ES CHICAOO NirhM ebrltU ObrhM obrbH flbrhM ObrhM keep on winning Evans rt 5 0 0 0 Owen ss 5 110 Molltor 3b 3 2 0 0 Phillips 3b 5 1 1 0 Dunoon u 5 3 2 1 Dunston ss 5 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 6 3 3 1 Bradley If 2 1 1 0 Riles ss 4 12 3 Bochte lb 2 2 1 0 Sox 2b 5 13 5 Motthws If 3 1 1 0 TONIGHT'S GAMES Cabell 1b 4 0 3 1 Sondbro 3b 5 0 1 1 NBA playoffs asset to Mets AL standings Bucknr dh 2 2 1 3 Cowers rt 2 0 1 0 Cooper dh 4 0 1 2 Conseco rf 3 0 0 0 PM vs. Trash-Awav, 6 — Robertson Arm New York made it 3-0 in the Nike Boston 16 10 .615 V/7 Lyons cf 4 10 0 Kearney c 4 1 2 0 Schroedr c 2 1 10 Bathe c 4 2 2 3 Russell ph 1 0 1 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 April 27 — Boston 103, Atlanta 91 getting clutch hits, says the fifth and sixth home runs of the Sanitary vs. Blue Ox, 6 — Paganl Milwaukee 14 11 .560 3 Romero ss 3 2 1 2 TotoN M « 9 « TefON 10 7 11 7 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Trout p 1 0 0 0 April 29 — Boston 119, Atlanta 108 Cleveland Indians’ surge to the top year backed Mike Smithson’s Ray Knight is healthy again, and fourth on Len Dykstra’s RBI Mudville vs. Burger King, 7:30 — Detroit 13 12 .520 4 Totals 39 11 13 10 TotoN 3S S I 4 MBwoMbee m ilO M S — < Wllllms cf 4 I 1 0 Keough p 10 0 0 MOV 2— Boston 111, Atlanta 107 Paganl Andersn 3b 4 3 3 1 Bostev Ph 0 0 0 0 of heap in the American League nine-hit pitching at the Metro- his rejuvenated play is helping the ground-rule double to right field. Baltimore 12 13 .480 5 Boston , n o o n 110-11 Oakland i N » 1 l * i — 7 May 4 — Atlanta 106, Boston 94 New York Viets run away from the Nutmeg vs. Stephenson's, 6 — Toronto 11 16 .407 7 Seattle \\ w m M O — S Gome-wlnnlna RBI — Bcrtht (1 >. Honeyett p l o 0 0 Boiler p 0 0 0 0 May 6 — Boston 132, Atlanta 99 East reflects a new attitude rarely dome. On a 1-2 count, you Just see Houston closed to 3-1 in the sixth Keenev West (jame-wlnnlno RBI — Buckner (2). E— Deer. DP— Mllwaukce3,Oakland3. Galvez p 0 0 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Mllwoukoo vt. Philadelphia the ball and react. On the other you rest of the National League East. on an RBI double by Glenn Davis, Vice vs. Century 21,6 — Charter Oak Sdoseto c 0 1 0 0 M m p l^ cf 1 0 0 0 seen on a team that last won a Californio 16 12 .571 — E— Kearney, Boggs. DP— Boston LOB— Milwaukee 0, Oakland 6. 2B— gotta be patient and selective, Knight began 1985 on the dis­ and added a run in the seventh on a Oakland 15 13 .536 I 1, Seattle 1. LOB— Boston 9, Seattle 6. RoMdoux, Griffin, Riles, Hill. HR— Bathe TotoN M I 13 I TetoN M 4 7 3 (Mllwokio Itodsttrltt 3-2) pennant in 1954. Texas 13 12 .520 1'/j 2B— Rice, Bradley, Sullivan, Barrett, 2 (2), Riles (3). SB— Yount (5). Lee APBeMi S IS M 4IB— I AprI 129— Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee "A ll 24 of us are playing as a make sure you hit your pitch. It’s abled list after surgery to remove sacrifice fly by Bill Doran. CMczwe 88808BM0— 4 West Side Kansas CItv 11 14 .440 3'/j Kearney, Cowens, Boggs. HR— Davis SF— Davis. 112 team and we’re very confident as a good for me that I did it in both bone chips from his right elbow. As In other games. San Francisco Minnesota 11 16 .407 4'/, Gome-wInnlng RBI — Sax (3). Red Lee routed Food For Thought, (6), Buckner (2), Henderson (3), Rice Moy 1 — Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia situations.” late as June 18 his batting average beat Pittsburgh 7-5. Montreal Seottle 9 19 .321 7 (5). IP H RERBBSO E— Williams, Dunston. DP— Chicago 2. 107 team." said Tahler. wtiosetwo-run 12-2, Wednesday at Paganl Field. Andy Chlcogo 7 18 . 280 7'/j Milwaukee LOB— Los Angeles 6, Chicago 10. May 3 — Philadelphia 107, Milwaukee double keyed a three-run fourth was .151 and he later missed three ripped Philadelphia 8-2. Los An­ Lott, Joe Sasson, Daye Gokey, Gene IP H R ER BB SO Angels 6, Blue Jays 2 Wednesday's Results Boston Wegmon (L 0-2) 4 5 5 5 3 1 3B— Cedeno, Dovis, Anderson. HR— Sox 103 inning the Indians rode to their lOth weeks with a pulled leg muscle. He geles topped Chicago 8-4. and St. Turner and Rob Mlgllore punched two Cleveland 7, Kansas CItv 1 Cooanower 2 1-3 3 2 2 3 1 (3). S— Honeycutt. May — Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia hits apiece for the victors. Fran Paola Nipper (W 3-3) 6 1-3 7 5 2 2 6 5 Don Sutton, now four victories wound up hitting .218. Louis got by San Diego 4-3 in 12 New York 5, Chicago 1 Crawford 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Darwin 1 ^3 3 0 0 .0 0 104 straight victory. had a pair for the losers. Texas 2, Detroit 1 Seattle OdklOHd IP M R ER BB SO May 7 — Mllwokee 113, Philadelphia That feeling of oneness was short of the coveted 300 mark, The Mets third baseman has innings. Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 Wilcox (L 0-5) 5 6 7 6 4 2 Andulor (W 4-1) 5 5 4 4 3 4 Los Angeles survived a rocky start, because he demonstrated with his bat and Honeycutt 51-3 5 4 3 3 5 108 predominant throughout the In­ Atlanta at Cincinnati was post­ Paganl Boston 11, Seattle 5 Young 132211 Moanoyhom 2 1 0 0 3 3 May 9 — Milwaukee at Philadelphia, kept the ball in the park. glove in 1986 he is fully recovered. poned by rain. Ooklond 7, Milwaukee 6 Ladd 2 3 2 2 ) 1 Ontiveros (S 2) 2 3 2 2 1 1 Golvez 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 :X p.m. dian clubhouse Wednesday night Keith Realty trounced Edwards 347, California 6, Toronto 2 Reed 110012 Mooneyham pitched to 1 batters In 8th. NIedntr (W 1-3) 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 3 x-Mav 11— Philadelphia ot Milwaukee, after Cleveland chased AL Cy “ It turned out differently be­ Wednesday night at New York. Tbursday's Oomes PG>-Cerone. T — 2:42. A~12r249. Howell 2 1 0 0 2 4 Giants 7, Pirates 5 10-3, at Paganl. Tony McFalf ripped Nipper pitched to 2 batters In 6th; 1 p.m. t Young Award winner Brel Saber- cause this time I didn’t give up Knight made a diving stop of Phil three hits, while Rich Robbins. Brad Milwaukee (Hlguero 4-1) at Oakland Young pitched to 2 botters In 7th CMcogo At Pittsburgh, Bob Brenly (Codiroll 2-3), 3:35p.m. Umpires— Homer M errill; Ibr Trout 4 2-3 8 4 4 1 0 hagen in five innings en route to a those homers with men on base.” Garner’s bid for an extra-base hit Keaser and Tom Bondmore added two HBP— bv Wilcox (Romero),by Nipper Western Coo (ersnee doubled in two runs, and Candy each. Joe Rotate cracked three hits to Boston (Brown 1-0) at Seattle (Morgan (Bradley). WP— Young, Ladd. Hendry; 2b, Cousins; 3b, Evans. Keough 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Dtnvsr vs. Houston 7-1 victory over the Kansas City said Sutton, who’d allowed nine with two out and two on in the ninth pace Edwards, while Glen Bolduc. Al 2-2), 10:35 p.m. PB— Sullivan. T — 3:25. A— 8,523. Boiler (L 1-1) 1 3 4 4 1 3 (Rockets load series 3-1) homers in his first five starts of the inning. Reliever Jesse Orosco then Maldonado had three hits to lead Toronto (Acker 0-2) at Californio Fontenot 1 1 0 0 0 0 Royals. Montello ond Dave Parlln contributed April 26 — Houston 126, Denver 119 season. San Francisco in a slugfest that two apiece. (Romonlck 2-1), 10:35 p.m. Umpires— Home, Kosc; 1b, Reed; Frazier 1 0 0 0 3 2 April 29 — Houston 119, Denver 101 " I felt like I wasn’t contributing got the game’s final out to lift the Friday's Games 2b, Ford; 3b, Garcia. National League reaulti Galvez pitched to 1 hotter In 6th. Sutton, now 1-3 in six starts this Mets to a 3-2 victory over the produced nine doubles. Bill Las­ T— 3:08. A— 15,844. May 2 — Denver 116, Houston 115 to the team." said winning pitcher Chlcogo at Cleveland, night May 4 — Denver 114, Houston 111 season, hadn’t won since last Sept. Houston Astros. key. 1-0. was the winner in relief, 'A' West Kansas CItv at Baltimore, night Umpires— Home, Williams; tb.Rlplev; May 6 — Houston 131, Denver 103 Neal Heaton. and Jeff Robinson pitched the final New York at Texas, night Mata 3. Astros 2 2b, Pulley; 3b, West. 18 in his at tempt to become the 19th "Ray. last year he was like a Jones Landscaping held on to nip Yankees 5. WhiteSoxI May 8 — Houston at Denver, 9 :X p.m. two innings to record his third Highland Park Market, 6-5, at Nike Detroit at Minnesota, night x-Mav 10 — Denver at Houston, 3 ;X pitcher in major-league history to liability.” New York first baseman Toronto at Seattle, night p.m. Rangers 2, Tigers 1 win 300 games. save. Larry McWilliams fell to 0-3 Field. Pete Gourly and Jett Rea rapped Boston at Oakland, night NEW YORK CHICA(30 HDUSTDN NEW YDRK Cardinals4,PadrB83(12| Keith Hernandez said. “ This year two hits each for Jones. Rich Robe ObrhM cdirhM LA Lakers vs. Dallas Mllwaukeeat California, night obrhM abrhbt (Lakers load serin 3-2) With 19 strikeouts totheir credit. A’s 7, Brewers 6 it’s just like night and day. This Expos 8, Phiiiies 2 roped three to pace Highland, while Standouts Hendrsn ct 5 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 4 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 1 Dvkstra cf 4 0 2 1 John Zavodlonclk and Pete Devonnev Hatcher If 5 1 1 0 Johnson ss 3 0 1 0 SAN DIEOD ST. LDUIS April 27 — LA Lakers IX , Dallas 116 Detroit and Texas pitchers were year he's just playing a great third Home Runs Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Fisk If 4 0 10 April X — LA Lakers 117, DoMos 113 Milwaukee Manager George At Philadelphia. Tim Raines hod two apiece. Minnesota, Brunonskv 2(6). Cleveland. Mttnglv 1b 5 1 2 Garner 0 3b 5 Baines0 2 0 Hrnndz rt 3 0 0 1b 3 110 1 ObrhM ObrhM dominating the game, allowing ^lase. He's healthy, thal’sthe key.” Dovis lb 5 0 11 Strwbrr rf 4 1 1 2 Royster 3b 5 0 3 0 McGee ct 5May 12 02 — Dallas 110, Dallas 108 Bamberger wasn’t as concerned singled twice, stole two bases and Jocoby (4). New York, Wvnegor (3). Winfield rt 3 1 0 0 Kittle dh3 0 10 May 4 — Dallas IX , LA Lokers 118 only three walks and nine hits. Knight. 33, entered Wednesday’s Texas, Buechele (5). Oakland, Bothe 2 Roenick dh 3 1 2 Bass 0 rf 4 Nichols 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 c 3 0 010 Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Vn Slyk rt 5 0 1 0 with the bottom of the Oakland scxred three times to help Mont­ Rec Thon ss 2 0 10 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Gwvnn rf 5 10 0 Herr 2b 4 10 1 May 6 — LA Lakers 116, Dallos 113 Then Steve Buchele hit a Jack game batting .343 with six home (2) . Milwaukee, Riles (3). Colltornlo,Easier dh 10 11 Bonilla 1b 3 0 10 Mov8— LA LakersatDaMos,9:Xp.m. lineup as he should have been. real win its fifth straight game. Manchester Athletic Club erupted Wlltong (1). Seattle, Davis (6), Henderson Cotto If 5 0 11 Hulett 2b 3 0 10 Cruz ph 10 10 Knight 3b 4 1 1 0 McRynl cf 5 0 1 0 Worrell o 0 0 0 0 Morris pitch into the left-field seals ' runs, and has played a major role Garvey 1b 5 1 1 2 Clark 1b 2 112 “The guys who hurt us were the Floyd Youmans. 1-3. gave up three tor seven runs In Its final two at bats to (3) . Boston. Buckner (2), Rice (5).Berra 3b 1110 Guillen ss 2 0 0 0 Revnids ss 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 in the seventh inning to make host UPI photo in New York’s meteoric start. The beat L.M . Gill, 10-9, ot Nike. Cory Bailey c 3 10 0 Fernndz p 2 0 0 0 Martinez If 5 0 1 0 Hurdle If 2 0 0 0 x-Mav 10 — Dalllas at LA Lokers, 3:X seventh, eighth and ninth men. We hits, walked three and struck out Whinme Pilchers Paallarl 3b 2 0 0 0 HIM c 2 0 0 0 p.m. Texas a winner and Manager Mets have won five straight, and Coffin crunched four hits, while Joe Minnesota, Smithson (4-2). Cleve­ Wvnegar c 2 1 1 3 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Wolker cf 3 0 0 0 McDowll p 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 5 0 0 0 Colemn ph 1 0 0 0 handled their big boys pretty eight over seven innings for the DePosauo, Pat Foron and Eric Farno Walling ph 1 0 1 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 5 0 0 0 Heoth c 10 0 0 x-lf neensorv Bobby Valentine a happy man. Detroit catcher Lance Parish takes a spin around the their 18-4 start is the best in the land, Heaton (1-1). New York. John Mechm ss 4 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 well.” Bamberger said. victory. Tim Burke recorded his added two apiece tor the winners. One (1-0). Texas, Henry (1-0). (Joklond. Totals 35 5 8 5 Totals 29 1 5 1 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Roberts 2b 4 1 2 0 Penditn 3b 5 0 0 0 club’s 25- year history. ot OePasaua's was o three-run home Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 11 LoVolllr c 3 0 I 0 Twins 5, Orioies 2 But rookie Bill Bathe — batting guard rail next to the Tigers’ dugout after making an third save. The loss went to Shane Andulor (4-1). California, Sutton New York 030 010 001— S Bucka 113, 76era 108 Having won 16 of 17 games. New run. For the losers, Tom Manegglo (1-3). Boston, Nlooer (3-3). Chicago 100 000 000— 1 Pnkvts ph 10 10 Kruk ^ 10 10 Londrm If 2 0 0 0 Minnesota’s Tom Burnansky ninth — hit two home runs, his first attempt on a pop foul by Texas batter Oddibie McDowell Rawley. 3-3. spanked tour hits, and Dole Hoffman Game-winning RBI — Wynegar (3). DiPIno p 0 0 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Smith ss 4 12 0 York leads second place Montreal lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 says home runs can be hit in the major leagues, and drove in and Dan Brimley chipped In with two Saves DP— New York 2. LOB— New York 10, Puhl ph 10 10 PHILADELPHIA (108) Wednesday night in Arlington, Texas. A fan in the by 5 games in the N L East. Dodgers 8, Cubs 4 each. New York, Rlghettl (7). Texos, Horris Chlcogo 5. 2B— Roenicke, Mattingly. Totals 37 2 10 2 TotMs II 1 7 3 McCulIrs p 0 0 0 0 Oouend 2b 1 0 1 1 regardless of the count, although three runs to lead host Oakland. Houston 000 001 10(7-2 Flonnry ph 1 0 0 0 Barkley 8-13 )3-)8 79, Jones 2-5 3-A 7, background wound up catching the baseball. The “ I really couldn’t react on that (5). Oakland, Ontiveros (2). Californio, HR— Wvnegar. SB— Tolleson (7), Bonilla Cotledge 3-13 34 9, Cheeks 8-14 11-12 27, he concedes concentration is the Bathe broke a 3-3tie withatwo-run At Chicago, Steve Sax hit his first Corbett (2) (2): SF— Baines. New York OOllOOOOx— 3 (Sossope p 0 0 0 0 play.” said Orosco. “ I just saw Dusty (Some-winning RBI — Strawberry TotoN 4S 3 10 3 TotMs 31 4 8 4 Ervlno 6-17 3-4 16, Johnson 2-3 2-2 6, key regardle.ss of whether the homer in the fourth inning. Rangers won, 2-1. major-league grand slam and had (5). Threaft 1-5 04) 2, McAdoo 6-10 0-1 12, Ray stop it. I went up to Ray and five RBI to lift Los Angeles. Sax Ward Manufacturing shut out B.A. IP H R ER BB SO None out When wkinkig run SCO red Moss 0-1 04)0. Totals 36^1 35-45 108. NLatandings New York E— Strowberry, Thon, Gorner, Rey­ Son Diego 210 800 088 000— 3 said, ‘that's goingtosavethe game belted the first pitch off reliever Club, 6-0, at Keeney Field. Dave nolds. DP— Houston 1. LOB— Houston 11, SI. LOUN 102 008 888 001— 4 MILWAUKEE 013) Hussey hammered four hits — one John (14)1 7 5 1 1 2 2 Cummings 7-13 9-10 23, Fields 3-5 1-1 7, becau.se I'm going to end it now.’ Jay Bailer. 1-1, for his third home Rlghettl (S 7) 2 0 0 0 1 1 New York 9. 2B— Johnson, Oykstro, Game-Winning RBI— Oouendo (1). Schofastic roundup more than the B.A. Club — ■ to Emt Dovis. HR— Strowberry (6). S— DP— Son Diego 1, St. Louis 1. LOB— Son Breuer 6-14 3-6 15, H o^es 3-9 4-5 10, Ray gets tonight’s save.” run of the season to snap a 4-4 tie in spearhead Ward's win. Rick Mllka, W L Pet. GB Chlcogo Pressey 4-7 15-17 23, Dovis 34 00 6, Alan Lomear and Jett Warner added Bannister (L 1-3) 4 6 4 4 5 7 Fernandez. SF— Doran. Diego 9, St. Louis 8. 2B— Show. 3B— Sid Fernandez notched his fourth the seventh inning. Tom Nieden- New York 16 4 .816 Roberts, Smith. HR— Garvey (5), Pierce 5-10 2-2 12, Lister 5-6 14 11, two hits apiece. Montreal 14 10 .583 5 Dowley 5 2 1113 Reynolds 04) 04) 0, MokeskI 14 04) 2, victory without a loss, and Darryl Bannister pitched to 3 batters In 5th. IP H R ER BB SO Clork (5). SB— Roberts (2). S— Tudor. fuer pitched I 2-3 innings of hitless Pittsburgh 10 12 .455 6 Houston Glenn 2-2 04) 4. Totals 39-74 35-45 113. Strawberry launched his sixth St. Louis 10 14 .417 9 HBP— by Bannister (Roenicke). PhlICNMphIa 14 a X M— 108 relief to improve to 1-2. Women’s Rec WP— Bannister. T — 2:46. A— 15,626. Ryan (L 3.4) 5 6 3 3 2 3 IP H R ER BB SO homer for the Mets. Chlcogo 10 15 .400 9'/3 Calhoun 1 1 0 0 1 0 Son Diogo Mllwoukoo 13 27 a 27— 113 MHS girls’ tennis wins, boys lose Cardinals 4, Padres 3 Philadelphia 9 14 .391 9'/3 Umpires— Home, HIrschbeck; Strawberry believes the Mets Moin Pub mashed D.W. Fish. 2M. at lb, Bornett; 2b, Bremlpan; 3b, Roe. DIPIno 2 0 0 0 0 1 Show 6 5 3 3 5 4 Three-point goal— Ervlno. Fouled Charter Oak Field. Millie Rainey West Now Yolic Walter 2 1 0 0 1 2 out — MokeskI. Total fouls — are more than just a team on a hot At St. Louis. Jose Oquendo cranked a homer, two doubles and a Son Francisco 17 11 .807 — Fernandez (W 4-0) 7 5 2 2 2 3 McCullers 3 0 0 0 0 0 Phiiodelphia 28, Milwaukee 33. Lorezinl, 48-54; Socchl (C ) halved streak. singled home Ozzie Smith fropi Houston 15 10 .800 Vj Rebounds— Philadelphia X (Johnson 9), Manchester High's girls' tennis Andy Massey. 55-55; Cheney wins single for the Main Pub, while team­ Twins 5. Orioles 2 McDowell 1 3 0 0 0 0 Gossooe (L 2-3) 0 2 1)00 MHS boys lose Golf third base with none out in the mate Michelle Ouey contributed a pair San Diego 14 13 .519 2'/? Orosco (S 6) 1 2 0 0 0 1 SI. Louis Milwaukee 39 (Cummings 11). team trimmed visiting Bloomfield medolist point. “ We’ve definitely been touched of doubles. The losers were limited to Los Angeles 14 15 .482 3‘/7 McDowell pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Tudor 10 9 3 3 2 6 Assists— Philadelphia X (Barkley,Erv- SIM SBURY — The Manchester by something.” said Strawberry. bottom of the 12th inning to boost Atlanta 11 14 .440 4*/3 BALTIMORE MINNESOTA Inp 5), Milwaukee 27 (Pressey 16). High. 4-3. in CCC action lust two hits by triumphant hurler HBP— by DiPIno (Johnson). WP— Worrtll (W 2-1 2 10 0 12 High boys’ tennis team was less Cheney splits “ We’re like the St. Louis Cardinals the Cardinals. Smith opened the Doreen Downham. Cincinnati 6 16 .273 8 obrhbi abrhbt Ryan. T — 2:42. A— 26,956. Gossooe pitched to 2 botters In 12th. Technicals— MokeskI, Barkley, Milwau­ Wednesday. Games postponed Wednesday’s Results Wiggins 2b 4 0 3 1 Puckett cf. 2 0 1 0 T — 3:12. A— 24,074. kee coach Nelson, Philadelphia coach fortunate than its female counter­ Cheney Tech’s golf team split a of la.st year. Everything’s falling inning with a triple off Rich Los Angeles 8, Chlcogo 4 Lacy rf 1 0 0 0 Hatchr dh3 1 0 1 Umpires— Home, C. Williams; 1b. Umpires— Home, Marsh; 1b, KIbler; Guokos, Philadelphia 2 (llleoal de­ Teri McGehan and Debbie Bray parts Wednesday, dropping a 6-1 pair of Charter Oak Conference into place. Everything's going our Gossage. 2-3, Oquendo then singled A' Central New York 3, Houston 2 Young If 2 0 0 0 Hrbek 1bWendelstedt; 4 0 0 0 2b, Tata; 3b. Crawford. 2b, Froemming; 3b, Davidson. fense), Milwaukee (Illegal defense). The cloudburst that passed Montreal 6, Philadelphia 2 Ripken ss 3 0 10 Bmnsky rf 4 2 2 3 A— 114)52. were singles winners for the 4-3 match to homestanding Simsbury matches at the Manchester Coun­ through Manchester early Wed­ way. Last year, these were the to left on Gossage's first pitch. The Main Pub staved off Monchester San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 5 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Indians, while the MHS doubles games we gave away.” Winner Todd Worrell. 2-1. pitched Cycle, 7-6, at Fitzgerald Field. Scott High. try Club Wednesday, blanking nesday afternoon did not last long St. Louis 4, Son Diego 3.12 innings Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 GaettI 3b 3 1 1 0 Major Leagua leaders teams of Kristin Ashbackei^and Fernandez scattered five hits the last two innings. Garmen garnered three hits, while Atlanta ot Cincinnati, ppd., rain Dwyer dh 4 1 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 2 0 Giants 7, Pirates 5 The Indians’ doubles duo of Jay Bolton High. .5-0 while losing to but neverthele.ss took its toll on the Kevin Hanlon and Jack Froscarelll Thursday’s Oomes Shelby rf 4 111 Beone If 3 0 11 Sue Guerette and Kate Gallagher Snyder and Gregg Horowitz R H AM .4-I scholastic sports schedule. Two over seven innings, giving up added two apiece for the winners. For Atlonto (Mahler 2-4) at Cincinnati Butting Rov*ord 3b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Hockey and Jennifer Clough were also notched the lone point for the The Beavers, now .5-4. were led baseball games. Fairfield Prep at single runs in the sixth and seventh Cycle, Stanley Alexander, Mike Bosso- (Denny 1-3), 12:35 p.m. Sheets ph 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCD PITTSBUROH National Looguo victorious. rlno, Sam Cuscovitch, Gary Bergenty Son Diego (Drovecky 2-2) at St. Louis Dempsey c 4 0 1 0 terhbl obrhbi g (Bi r h pet. losers. by low man Steve Demko. who shot East Catholic and Vina) Tech al innings. Roger McDowell took ond Steve PItver all hod two safeties Just for openers (Conroy 1-1), 1:35p.m. Totals 33 2 9 2 Totols 21 5 7 5 Gladden cf 4 1 2 1 Reynlds IfRay, 5 Pitt 1 1 0 23 95 10 38 .400 Manchester is at Enfield High on Manchester, now 3-3 for the a 44. Bolton, were postponed over in the eighth, but was relieved eoch. Los Angeles (Reuss 2-0) at Chicago Baltimore 000 020 000--2 Clark 1b 5 0 11 Orsulak Gwvnn. cf 5 SD 1 2 0 26 109 16 37 .339 in the ninth by Orosco, who S E A T T L E (AP) — Seattle Su­ CBrown 3b 5 2 2 0 Ray 2b 4 13 1 Friday al 3:30 p.m. season, hosts Enfield High on R H AM ’s Jeff Broke carded a 42 indefinitely. (Sonderson 1-1), 2:20 p.m. Minnesota 012 00011x^5 Knight, NY 19 71 13 24 .338 NHL playoffs struggled to get the last three outs personic Coach Bernie Bickerstaff Charter Oak Son Francisco (Gorrelts 3-2) at Gome-wInnIng RBI — Beane(l). Leonord If 4 1 1 1 Bream 1bBrown, 3 SF 12 1 22 83 12 28 .337 Friday at 3:30 p.m. to cop medalist honors. The Windsor-Manchester girls' Pittsburgh (BieleckI 2-0), 7:35p.m. E— Gogne, Murray. DP— Baltimore Maldond rf 5 1 3 1 Almon 1bDawson, 10 0 0 Mil 21 84 15 28 .333 Cheney participates in Monday’s for his sixth save. recalls a conversation with Cha­ Brenly c 5 12 2 MBrown rf 3 0 1 2 Smith, StL 23 78 10 26 .333 W a in Conforenn Results — Teri McGehon (M ) del. softball game has been resche­ Manchester Property Maintenance Friday's Games 1, Minnesota 2. LOB— BoltlfT>ore 9, Helde Kandshur, 62, 7-5; Debbie Bray Results — Paul Monclnl (S) def. Nolan Ryan. 3-4. allowed three rles Barkley, the nearest thing pro shoded Elmore Associotes, 5-3, at Los Angeles at Montreal Minnesota 8. 2B— Lombardozzl. 3B— Thmpsn 2b 4 1 0 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 Leonard, SF 28109 20 36 .330 Conferenn Chomp lonihlp Eastern Connecticut Invitational duled for today at Fitzgerald Field Son Diego at Chicago Uribe ss 3 0 2 0 Morrlsn 3b 4 1 1 1 Hernandez, NY 22 88 18 29 .330 Montrool vs. Now York (M ) del. Emily Stenhouse,61,7-6 (7-2); Glenn Horowitz. 62, 61: David Vottl runs on six hits over five innings to basketball has to pro football's Fitzgerald. Glenn Rossigno, Paul Dwyer, Lynn. HR— Brunansky 2 (6). Joanne DlComillo (B ) def. Leslie IS) det. David Browne, 60, 62; Brian at Pautipaug. beginning at 9 a m. al 3:30 p.m. The East Catholic PhMpbrick and Keyin Bousauet Phiiodelphia ot Atlanta, twin Ight SB— Wiggins (6), Laudner (1).S— Gogne. Berengr p 0 0 0 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Brooks, Mil 24 10) 17 33 .327 (Canadlons load lo rin 3-1) Results — Bob Moyne (R ) def. Steve take the loss. The firebaiting “Refrigerator” William Perry. Cincinnati at New York, night SF— Wiggins, Hatcher. Laskey p 1 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 1 0 Moy 1 — Montreal 2, New York 1 Johnson, 61, 63; Debbie Kaplan (B) Kesselmon (S) def. Jeff Kennedy, 60. girls' game against host South slugged two hits each for the victors. Oberkfell, All 22 68 7 22 .324 def. Gall Sheffield, 5-7, 63, 60; Amy 6-0; Karl DImIleh (S) def. John Demko, 43-44; Jeff Broke IR) def. Don right-hander has not beaten the Bickerstaff. then an assistant in Don Barry was the lone Elmore stick Houston at Pittsburgh, night Davis p 0 0 0 0 MazzIMI 1b 1 0 0 0 Amorlcon Looguo Moy 3 — Montreal 6, New York 2 Griswold. 42-47; Scott MocDermott (C) Catholic has been postponed until San Francisco at St. Louis, night Woodrd ph 1 0 1 1 MeWMm p 2 0 0 0 May 5 — Montreal 4, New York 3 (O T) Sfenhouse-Carrie Mendelson (B ) det. Melesko 67, 61, 64; Kevin (xolbrolth- Mets since May 6, 1984. Washington, went to Auburn to with two hits. IP H R ER BB SO g Ml r h pci. Paulo Ldcey-JIII Bogglnl,62,7-6(7-5); Steve Acker (S) def. Jim Melesko-Sam det. Don Dupre, 48-49; Scott Stone (R ) Friday al 3:30 p.m. Stondouts Baltimore Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Wolk p 10 0 0 Yount, Mil 25 98 14 38 .388 May 7 — New York 2, Montreal 0 def. Scott Socchl, 45-55; RHAM wins The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the scout Barkley. Home Runs Ftanogan (L 1-4) 7 6 4 3 4 2 Diaz 3b 10 0 0 Puckett, Minn 27 1)5 28 43 .374 May 9 — New York at Montreal, 7:35 Kristin Ashbdcker-Sue Guerette (M ) Henderson, 62, 3-6, 64; Dove Lvneh- Also washed out was the Ea.st TOtOiS 37 7 14 7 TofOlt 37 S 11 5 def. Susan Erono-Kathv Haves, 60,62; Soense Potts (S) def. Mark Borrv-Erlk medalist point. third when Hernandez extended “ I got frightened off when he Los Angeles, Sax (3). Pittsburgh. Bordi 111112 Boggs, Bos 26 97 20 35 .361 p.m. Kate Gollogher-Jennlfer Clough (M) Johnson 7-5, 63; Joy Snvder-Gregg Demko (C ) def. Dove DelComoe. Catholic boys’ golf match with Morrison (5). Montreol, Wlnnlnghom (2), Minnesota Son FroncIsco 310110 010— 7 O'Brien, Tex 25 89 21 32 .360 x-Mav 11 — Montreal at New York, Notre Dame and host Northwest his hitting streak to II games with ordered dessert to start our Pmsburoti 101021000— 5 def. Kyro Wltt-Cothy Mogno, 62, 67 Horowitz (M ) det. Jeff Doyle-Doug 4449; Griswold (C ) def. Steve Hooper, Brooks (6). New York, Strawberry (6). Smithson (W 4-2) 9 9 2 2 3 3 Jocoby, Clev 25 97 18 34 .351 7:35 p.m. 47-53; MocDermott (C ) det. Mike a single, and Strawberry blasted dinner.” Bickerstaff recalled. Son Diego, Garvey (5). St. Louis, Clark HBP— bv Smithson (Sheets). T — 2:53. Game-winning RBI — Leonard (5). Fletcher, Tex 21 69 14 24 .348 x-May 14 — New York at Montreal, (2-7), 64. Jennings. 7-5, 61. Catholic. Little League (5). A— 9,257. E— Morrison. DP— Son Frandsco 1, Bell, Tor 26 98 12 34 .347 7:35 p.m. Winning Pitchers Umpires— Home, Denklnger; 1b, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Son Frandsco 8, Barrett, Bos 26 89 14 X .337 Los Angeles, NIedenfuer (1-2). Son Reilly; 2b. CovIe; 3b, McClelland. Pittsburgh 6. 2B— C. Brown. Brenly, Toblsr, Clev 25 95 14 32 .337 Campbell Con ter an oe FroncIsco, Loskey (1-0). Montreol, Uribe, Clork, Reynolds, Ray, Maldonodo, Downing, Col 27 97 21 32 ,3X C o n ftra ia Championship International Youmons (1-3). New York. Fernondez Bream, Orsulok. HR— Morrison (5). Home Runs Calgcxv vs. St. Loub Net seeds falling by the wayside (4-0). St. Louis, Worrell (2-1). Angels6.BlueJays2 S— Berenguer 2. Notional League — Dawson, Mil and (Flom n load strin 1-1) BUYS HAVE NEVER BEEN BEIIER The Oilers disposed ot Bolond Broth­ Saves IP H R ER BB SO Marsholl, LA 7; Brooks, Mil, Knight and Moy 2 — St. Louis 3, Calgary 2 ers, 9-3. ot Leber Field on Wednesday. Pittsburgh, Robinson (3). Montreal. Son Frandsco Strawberry, NY, ond Parker, CIn 6. May 4 — Calgary 8, St. Louis 2 Mott Lescoe. who hod three hits, ond Burke (3). New York, Orosco (6). TORONTO CALIFORNIA Berenouer 4 1-3 9 4 4 1 1 American Leogue— Puckett, Minn 11; May 6 — Calgary 5, Sf. Louis 3 By Martin Coder Francesco Cancellotti. then re­ world, lost 6-2. 6-2 to Diego Perez of Jovon Overstreet, who added two, Obrhbi obrhbi Laskey (W 1-0) 2 2 1 1 0 0 Joyner, Cal and Canseco, (}ak 8; ten May 8— Calgary at St. Lou Is, 8;35p.m. United Press International turning to crush John Lloyd. 6-2. Uruguay, ranked 63rd; Gomez. Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Burlesn 3b 4 1 1 0 Davis 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 supplied oil the winners' offense plovers tied with 6. 6- 2. No. 12. lost to Bruno Oresar of Overstreet ond Jim Jackson combined Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Jones If 4 0 0 0 Robinson (S 3) 2 0 0 0 0 3 Runs Batted In AT CARTER’S ^ LOT! EL standings May 10— St. Lou is atCalgarv, 8:05pm. on the mound to hold Boland Brothers Upshaw lb 4 1 3 n Joyner lb 5 12 2 PIttsburth Notional League — Marshall, LA 23; NEW YOR K — In one manner or Becker, seeded .second behind Yugoslavia, ranked No. 123. 7-5. Bell If 4 0 3 1 Jackson rf 4 0 1 0 MeWlIrm (L 0- 4 1-3 10 6 5 1 2 to three hits — RBI singles bv Joe Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Milter rf 1 1 0 0 Roy, Pitt and Schmidt, Phil 22; Brooks, x-Mov 12 — Coloory at St. Louis, 8:35 another, most of the top players in Lendl, cruised to a 6-4. 6-i decision 6-4: and Gilbert, with a world See our great selection of used cars Resto, Adorn Zurik ond Dennis Joyner. W L Pet. GB Walk 4 1-341113 Mil 21; Leonard, S F X . p.m. the $615,000 Shearson Lehman ranking of II. dropped the final five Brian Reid pitched well In o losing New Britoln (Bos) 13 8 .619 — Johnsn dh 4 1 1 0 Wllfong 2b 4 2 2 2 Winn 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 over Eddie Edwards and pro­ Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Hendrck cf 4 0 1 1 Amorlcon League— Canseco, Oak and x-Mav 14 — St. Louis at Colgory, 9:05 cause, tanning seven batters In three Vermont (CIn) 13 8 .819 — HBP— by Walk (Leonord). WP— Mottlnglv, NY 26; Downing and Joyner, p.m. Tournament of Champions are nounced himself feeling a lot games in losing to 18-year-old Glens Falls (Det)4 12 9 .571 1 torg 3b 2 0 1 O'Narron dh 3 0 2 1 McWilliams. T — 2:44. A— 4,300. m iV TUB UIBBI# SPECTRUM 2 Dr., 4 Cyi., 5 tronnes. Leach ph 0 0 0 1 Schofled ss 4 0 2 0 Cal, Puckett, Minn ond Rice, Bos 22. x-H neensexv coming up casualties. better. Mexican Leonardo Lavalle. who Reoding (Phi) 11 10 .524 2 Umpires— Home, Horvev; 1b, Stello; Stolon Bases Top seeds Ivan Lendl and Boris ranks No. 61. 1-6. 6-4. 6-3. Spd.. AC, PS, stereo Pittsfield (Chl-NL) 12 11 .522 2 Gruber 3b 1 0 0 0 Boone c 2 1 1 0 2b. Gregg; 3b, Davis. National League — Duncan, LA 13; Lendl was scheduled to play BUY Or THE WEEK American Noshuo (Pit) 10 12 .455 3'/? Garcia 2b 3 0 1 0 Becker can be counted among the Krickstein today, and Becker goes Milan Srejber upset lOth seed Cass.. Rear Defogger Totols 34 2 9 2 TotoH 3S 4 12 8 Dovis, CIn and Doran, Hou 11; Oykstro, MARC edged the Firefighters, 8-7, in Albany (N Y -A L ) 9 14 .391 5 NY 9; Coleman, StI, Raines, Mil and Rangers 2. Canadians 0 fortunate survivors playing in against Horacio de la Pena. Jim m y Arias. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. Guil­ Waterburv (Cle) 6 14 .300 6V7 Toronto 100 000100—Expos 2 8. Phillies 2 Thompson, Phil 8. four Innings at Waddell Field. Pitcher Wednesdov't Results Collfomla 000 081 30x— 4 today’s third round, but even they Third seed Joakim Nystrom and lermo Vilas heal No. 12 Andreas Jeff Goodin whiffed 10 batters In four Game-winning RBI — Joyner (4). American Leogue — Henderson, NY Albany 10, Glens Falls 8 22; Congelosl, Chi 19; Felder, Mil and Montroal o 0 8— 0 almost didn’t make it. No. 4 Yannick Noah also survived Maurer, 6-2. 6-4. de la Pena fromes. while Jerem y WIganowskI, New Britain 2, Reading 0 E— Jackson. DP— Toronto 1. MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA N Y Rongors 1 0 1— 2 82 FORD *5295 78 CHEVY *2495 82 CHEVY *4495 Steve Kinsley and Dave Fernonce all Moseby, Tor 9; Wiggins, Balt 8. Lendl, the defending champion, the onslaught Wednesday, al­ defeated No. 15 Jakob Hlasek. 6-3. Cavalier CL, 2 Dr. Hatchback. 4 Vermont 4, Pittsfield 3 LOB— Toronto 8, California 10. 2B— ObrhM ObrhM PItchliig First period— 1, NY Ronpers, Brooke6 LTD , 4 Dr.. V8, Auto. AC, PS, PB. Malibu Clasalc, 4 D r, V6, Auto. AC. hit weii for the winners. Steve Flengo, Upshaw, Burleson, Bell. 3B— Johnson. Raines If 4 3 2 0 Thmpsn ct 4 0 0 0 (Maloney, Laldlow ),sh, 16:56. considered defaulting Tuesday though Noah had to rally for a 6-7 6-4. and Krickstein edged No. 16 Tilt Wheel, Cruise. Radio PS.PB, R, Rear Defogger. Rust Cyl., 4 Spd., AC. PS, Stereo Cass., Andy Bortiev and Mike Islieb hit well Waterburv at Nashua, ppd., electricol Victorias malfunction h r —W llfong (1). S— Boone. SF— Webster rf 5 1 3 1 Schu 3b 3 10 0 Notional Leogue — (Sooden, NY SO; Penalties— Mocl^llan, NYR, 1:32; Ni­ night because of an ailing knee, Mikael Pernfors. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. Proofed Custom Interior for the Firefighters. Leach. Dawson rt 4 2 1 0 Samuel 2b 3 1 0 0 ton, Mtl, 6:46; Allison, NYR, 6:46; (5-7). 6-3. 6-2 triumph over Ronald Thursday’s Gomes Knepper, Hou 5-1; Fernandez and Oledo, andearlier that day Becker said he Agenor. Nystrom easily handled Among the other seeds to win Albany at Glens Foils IP H R ER BB SO Wnnngh cf 1 t 1 2 Schmidt lb4 0 1 2 NY 44); Volenzuelo, LA 4-1; Krukow, SF Crowtord, NYR, 15:09; Svobodo, Mtl, 80 CHEVY *4595 Waterburv ot Noshuo Toronto Brooks ss 4 1 1 2 Hayes If 4 0 0 0 17:X. felt he was dying because of a Glenn Layendecker. 6-1. 6-4. Wednesday were No. 7 Thierry Caprice. 4 Dr., V6, Auto. AC. PS. 85 CHEVY *12,995 National Farm Wolloch 3b 5 0 1 1 Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 and Reardon, Mil 4-2. 85 PONT. *9295 IROC Camaro, Cpe.. V8, Auto, AC, Pittsfield ot Vermont Clancy (L 2-2) 5 1-3 6 3 3 3 5 American League — Haas, Oak frO; Second period — No scoring. severe cold. Curren. the Wimbledon run- Tulasne. No. 9 Marlin Jaite and PB. Stereo, Cruise. Rear Defogger Gran Am Cpe.. 4 Cyl., Auto. AC, PS, Nichols outstugged Wolff/Zockin, Frldoy’s Games Lamp 1 5 3 3 0 1 (kilorro 1b 4 0 2 1 Russell c 3 0 0 0 Penalties— Ludwig, Mtl (double mi­ PS, PB, PW, P Dr. Locks, Cruise, Low 2b 4 0 10 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Clemens, Bos 541; Lelbrondt, KC and While both shook off their PB. Stereo. Rear Defogger, Tilt 17-13, of Bowers Field. Winning hurler Albany ot Vermont Caudill 2-310010 NIekro, NY 44); Andulor, Oak, Balles, nor), 3:45; Crawford, NYR, (double nerup. and ranked No. 10 in the Wilkison. Radio ^osh Peck ond Curt Dell banged Pittsfield at Glens Falls Gordon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Rowley p 10 0 0 minor), 3:45; Chellos, Mtl, 5:39; problems to win Wednesday, seven 83 BUICK *7595 Wheel Fltzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Clev, Hlguero, Mil and Tanana, Del 4-1; bases-loQded triples. Jeremy Krobond Waterburv at New Britain Californio Smithson, Minn 4-2. (kilnev, Mtl, 5 : » ; Polement, NYR, of the 16 seeded players were LaSabre Limited. 4 Dr., V8. Auto, Scott Owen smocked two hits apiece Noshuo ot Reading Sutton (W 1-3) 6 8 1 1 0 5 Youmns p 3 0 0 0 Foley ph 0 0 0 0 5:39; Brooke, N Y R ,5 :X ; Lolor, Mtl, 82 CHEVY *4695 Corbett (S 2) 3 3 1 1 0 2 Newmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Earned Run Avorago eliminated in a rash of upsets. AC. PS, PB, Stereo Tape, Cruise, 83 CHEVY *6995 Cavalier 4 Dr.. 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd., AC, for Nichols. Wayne Coulombe. Eric Notional League— Gooden, N.Y., 1.04; 7:18; Lemleux, Mtl, 7; 18; Ridley, NYR, Tilt Wheel, P. Windows, Loaded. Soss, Keith stone and Carrie Stone WP— Cloncv. T — 2:53. A— 24,895. GGross ph 1 0 1 0 7:18; Osborne, NYR, 9:57; Lolor, Mtl, Among the principal casualties Caprice Sta. Wg., V8, Auto. AC. PS, PS. BP, Tilt, Rear Defog, Stereo (Uirmon p 0 0 0 0 Burke, Mil 1.05; Drovecky, SD, 1.49. Introducing... ployed well for the losers. Oleda, NY 1.59. Walk, Pitt 1.69. 13:06; Brooke, NYR, 16:21; Nilon, Mtl, PB. P. Windows, P. Seats. Stereo American League results Umpires— Home, Palermo; lb, TotMs 39 I 11 7 ToloN 30 2 3 2 malor (fighting), 19:25; Melnyk, NYR, were fifth seed Kevin Curren. No. 6 Brinkman; 2b, Kaiser; 3b,'Cooney. Montreal M10M68>— I American League — Leonard, KC0.73; Brad Gilbert and No. 8Andres 85 CHEVY *10,295 Elchhom, Tor 1.00; Clemens, Bos 1.52; molor (fighting), 19:45; Corbonneau, American Farm PMIOdolpMa 2M8I8888— 2 ,Mtl, 19:59; Brooke, NYR, 19:59. Gomez. Monte Carlo Cpe.. V8, Auto. AC. TRUCKS (Samo-winnino RBI — None. Haas, Oak 1.65; Morgan, Sea 2.12. LMland L. Kimpton PS, PB. Stereo Tape. Bucket ^ats, 84 CHEVY *3895 MARC defected the Firefighters, Indians 7. Royals 1 E— Samuel, Schu. LOB— Montreal SlrNoouh Since two seeds were wiped out Rear Defogger. Tilt Wheel. Loaded Chevette. 2 Dr.. 4 Cyl„ 4 Spd., R, ,>g-3, Wednesdov night qt Volley Field. Rangers 2. Tigers 1 National League — Smith, Ah 45; Third period— 2, N Y Rangers, Sond- 6, Phllodelphla4.2B— Schmidt, Walloch, strom 3 (Brooke), 13:X. Penoltles— opening day. this leaves only seven Rear Defogger Seth Monclnl pitched three strong G. Gross. 38— Dawson. SB— Galarrona 2 Scott, Hou and Welch, LA 43; Valenzuela, 84 CHEVY *11,995 ^n in g s , allowing only two hits for KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND LA 40; (Sooden, N Y X . Somuelsson, NYR, 8:52; Robinson, seeds in the third round. DETROIT TEXAS (2), Raines 2 (8), Dawson (2), Webster (5), Mtl, 10:22; Cliellos, Mtl, molor (slosh­ 82 DODGE *3695 Conversion Van, V8. Auto. AC. PS, ^ A R C . It was his first oppeoronce ever ObrhM ObrhM American League — Clemens, Bos 49; Another surprising development Aries Custom, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl. 4 Spd., 82 CHEVY *3895 PB, Stereo Cass., Luggage Rack. 'on the mound. Mike Toomev relieved ObrhM ObrhM Low (2). HR— Wlnnlnohom (2), ing), 10:56; Sandstrom, NYR, K;56: Smith If 4 0 0 0 Butler ct 2 0 0 0 Brooks (6). SF— Brooks. Rllo,Oak48; Hurst, Bos 46; Morris, Det41; citation, 4 D r, 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC, PS, Rust Proofed In the fourth and fanned six while Whltokr 2b4 1 1 0 McDwM cf 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 11 Franco ss 4 12 0 Hlguera, Mil X . N Y Rangers bench (served bv Lo- was the failure of the United States Stereo. Rear Defogger .allowing only one run. Tlftony Nixon Trmmll ss 4 0 2 1 Horrah 2b 3 12 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter rt 4 2 10 Senros rouche), 13:07; Lemleux, Mtl, mlnor- to place no more than two players PB. R. Rear Defogger Coles 3b 3 0 10 O'Brien )b 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO malor (fighting), 14:55; Patrick, NYR, .♦tod a homer and knocked In three runs McRae dh 4 0 )0 Thorntn dh 3 0 1 1 Montrsoi Notional League — Smith, Hou 8; in the final 16. The lone survivors 82 FORD *8995 '^hlle Julie Smart smashed two homers Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Incavgl dhBolbonl 2 0 '1b 3 1 0 1 0 Jacoby 1 3b 4 2 2 2 Orosco, NY 6; Bailor, Chi, and (Sossoge, mlnor-malor (fighting), 14:55; Ludwig, 84 PONT. *7995 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 10 Youmons (W 1-3) 7 3 2 2 3 7 Mtl (double mlnorl-misconduct from the host country are 14thseed Gran Prix Cpe.. V6. Auto, AC, PS. Bronco Lariat XLT. VS. Auto. AC. qnd hod six rbis for the winners. Motley rf 4 0 10 Tobler 1b 4 1 1 2 SD 5; Worrell, StI 4. 83 OLDS *6495 PS. PB, Stereo, Cruise. Stereo ;Mlcoela Peterson drove In four runs, Herndon If 2 0 0 0 Slaught c 0 0 0 0 Burke (S 3) 2 0 0 0 0 2 (served bv M alev),15:15;RkJlev,NYR, PB, Stereo Cutlass Supreme. 4 Dr., V6. Auto, Collins It 1 0 0 0 Wrlpht rt 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Hall If 3 0 3 1 Phltadolphlg American League — Rlghettl, NY 7; Tim Wilkison. and Aaron Cass. , jeott Nelogon, Ben Berte ond Eric Salazar ss 4 1 1 0 Nixon If 10 0 0 Aose, Bolt. Camacho, Cle, Hernandez, (misconduct), 15:15; Laldlaw, NYR, Krickstein. AC, PS, PB, P. Windows, Stereo Meyn produced the runs for the Evans 1b 3 0 0 0 Word It 2 0 0 0 Rowley (L 3-3) 4 7 5 2 0 3 14;X; Crawford, NYR, 18:14; Mont­ Harper rt 2 0 0 0 Buechel 3bPryor 2b 3 3 0 1 10 Bernzrd 1 2b 3 0 I0 0 Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Det, and Moore, Col 6. - .Firefighters ' Allonson c 3 1 1 0 real bench (served bv DeBlois), Lendl had to win twice Wednes­ 81 OLDS *4995 83 CHEVY t6995 Sherldn rt 1 0 0 0 Wllkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Tekulve 3 3 0 0 0 3 18:14; Somuelsson, NYR, 19:43. Delta Cruiser Wagon, V8, Auto, AC. Brokns dh 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 31 7 II 6 Carman 1 2 3 3 1 0 day. first completing a rain- 84 CHEVY *6995 El Camino Super Sport. V8, Auto. Kansas City OOOOMOOO— 1 Shots on goal— Montreol 10-12-8— X . PS, PB. P. Windows & Dr. Locks, Logo ph 10 0 0 Rowley pitched to 2 batters In Sth; N Y Rangers6-7-16— X . delayed 6-3, 6-4, victory over Caprice, 4 Or., V6. Auto. AC. PS, AC, PS.PB. Stereo Cas.. P. Totals 31 1 4 1 TotMs 27 2 5 2 Clevtiand 000 310 U x — 7 Youmons pitchod to 1 batter In Bib. Stereo. Rear Defogger. Wood Sides PB. P. Windows, P. Dr. Locks. R. (3ame-wlnnlno RBI — Tobler (3). Windows. P. Dr. Locks. Loaded Detroit 100 000 000— 1 W P— Tekulve. T — 2:36. A — 15,840. Power-ploy conversions— Montreal Texos 100 000 MX— 2 E— Soberhogen. DP— Kansas City 2. Transactions 64). NY Rongers60. (Same-winning RBI — Buchele (1). LOB— Kansas City 7, Cleveland 3. 2B— Umpires— Home, Rennert; 1b, De- 83 BUICK *7295 84 TOYOTA *8195 Calendar Tabler.Hdll.HR— Jacoby (4). SB— Nixon Goalies— Montreal, Roy. NY Regal, 2 D r. V6. Auto, AC, PS, PB. 83 PONT. *4595 E— Horrah. DP— Detroit 1. LDB— Muth; 2b, Brocklexider; 3b, Wever. Rcxigers, Vanblesbrouck. A— 17,500. S W A P M E E T Pheonix. 4 Or., 4 Cyl.. Auto, PS, PB SR 5 Pickup. 4x4. Extended Cab.. 4 Detroit 4, Texos 4. 2B— Whitaker, (2). 5— Butler. SF— Thornton. Stereo. Tilt Wheel, Vinyl Roof, Rear Cyl., 5 Spd.. AC. AM/FM Tape and IP H R ER BB SD Defogger Trommell 2, Horrah. HR— Buechele (5). Kansm City Houston — Activated pitcher Referee— Kerry Fraser. Sunday, MAY 11 more. t o d a y SB— Word (3). S— Evons. Soberhogn (L 2-3) 5 6 4 3 1 4 Jim Deshales; sent catcher John Lee Is a service technician qualified to work on 82 OLDS *5845 Sattboll IP H R ER BB SO MIzerock to Tuscon of the Pacific Coast 8 a.m. - S p.m. Windsor at Manchester. 3:30 Detroit Hulsmonn 3 5 3 3 0 2 80 FORD ’ *2995 Cutlass Supreme Cpe., V6, Auto. 84 CHEVY *6395 Clovtland Scholastic Leogue. Pontlacs and Toyotas. He has9 years automotive ex­ ■ • Mercy at East Catholic (Robertson), Morris (L 3-4) 8 5 2 2 3 10 Minnesota — Signed reliever Rov Lee l l w w w e S - . — NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Fairmont Sla. Wg., 6 Cyl^ Auto. AC. AC. PS. PB. Tilt Wheel, Stereo. Rear S' Fleetside Pickup with Cap . 6 Cyl. Heaton (W 1-1) 9 7 ) ) 1 4 perience and has been with Lynch AAotors I Vi years. Defogger 3:30 Toxas T— 2:41. A— 23,064.. Jackson; s«it pitcher Bill Latham to DOXUIQ PS, PB. Rear Defogger Auto, PS. PB. Scottsdale Pkg.. R. Oolf Wright 5 2-3 3 1 1 0 3 Toledoofthelntemotlonal League. ^ FOR ALL MODELS OF CARS Lee specialises In front end alignments. Rockville ond WIndhom at Manches­ Umpires— Home, Voltogglo; 1b, Henry (W 1-0) 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 5 Welke: 2b, Phillips; 3b, McCoy. MRS JV baseball New York (N L ) — Sent first baseman 4x4 Parts — Antique Cars Lee spends his free time with his wife, Beth and ter, 3 Harris (S 5) 1 1 0 0 0 1 Tim Corcoron cxid catcher Barry Lyon to Car Corral — Jewelry T — 2:37. A — 11,229. Manchester High junior varsity Tidewater of the Internotlonal League; their 2 Children, Lucinda and Leelancl. They reside in FRIDAY U m p ire s — H om e, M c K e o n ; 1b. baseball team upped Its record to 5-7 recalled outfielder Mookle Wilson and Major flgtrt schedule Adm. $2. Under 12 Yrs. FREE IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO GET SO MUCH Bosaball Clark; 2b,Shulock; 3b,Morrison. Wednesdov with a 64 victory over host catcher Ed Heom from Tldewoter. Stafford Springs. With summer approaching, they Enfield at Manchester. 3:30 Glastonbury High School. Mike Taylor Philadelphia — Outtleldw Garry VENDOR (15’x20’) are all looking forward to camping and fishing: East Catholic at South Catholic. 3:30 Bowling pitched 6 1/3 strong Innings for the A ^ d o x retired; purchased outfielder (c-denotM detending champion) Cheney Tech at Coventry, 3:30 young Indians. Dove Russell rapped Ron Roenicke from Tacoma of the SPACE...... M5 “,4 Good Place To R u y A C a r ’* Settboll two hits to leod Manchester. Pacific Coast League. MOV 11 at Corpus Christ), Texas — I— R E M E M B E R - Monchester at Enfl4ld, 3:30 c-RonnIe Shields vs. Fremkie Worren, 12, ' East Hampton at Bolton, 3:30 SINCE 1969 Radio,TV Nile Owls Feottiall NABF junior welterwelohttltle; Mcldrick Boys Tennis ^dnnat baseball Seattle — Signed 10 free coents: Taylor vs. Harold Brazier, 10, llght- PLAINVILLK CHEVROLET Enflel.d at Manchester,' 3:30 I <4 r fit 14 Kothy BerzenskI 202-496, June Ro- offensive tockics John Bex-ns and Dove weliiht. I 500 W. Caniar St. Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, TONIOHT Due to super defense and the one-hit nt IF2 ronnocMC'Jl wett 176-454, Roxanne Wilson 175-486, Wright; tight end Mitch Daummlng;. MaylSol New York— Mark Breland vs. Manchaatar J:30 8:30 Flames vs Blues, ESPN Morion Smith 191-522, Borrl Cham­ bitching of Jim KItsock, Bennet beat omter Ston Elsenhooth; comerbneks Ricky Avendono, 10, welterweights. CO., INC. OIrls Tennis 10:30 Red Sox vs. Mariners, Channel rival llllng, 61, Wednesday In junior LYNCH 6 4 6 -4 3 2 1 pagne 220-502, Marlon Gordon 176-463, Ken Pettway, O w lght Storov and Moy 15 ot Merrillville, Ind. — Joey FOR INFO CALL: (Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 38, W TIC rodlo. LIso Hatfield 186-482, Kothy Govln 457, high boseboll. A two-run triple by Arts Curtis Stacy; safety Charles Jackson; Ruiz vs. Brian Baronet, 10, lunlor • n M CM n * XMMMV tost Catholic at Sacred Heort, 3:30 1 1 :» Lakers vs. Mavericks (de­ Priscilla Cushman 483, Maureen Wood Leonard In the fifth Inning keyed defensive end Ken Porker; and line­ welterwelohts; Jack Callahan vs. Danny (203) 583-1385 „ 229 MAIN ST. — OPEN EVENINGS 'Til 0 — FRI. 'ill 6 — MANCHESTER Eost Hampton ot Cheney Tech, 3:15 layed), Chonnel 3 495. Bennet's victory. backer JettCortwrlght. Vandel, 10, middlewelghts. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 8. 1986 - II U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8. Rangers remain alive FOCUS/Famify The Blues trailed both Minne­ Combined vyire Servlets key to our victory tonight.” Rangers Coach Ted Sator said. “It sota and Toronto in post- season .i3b competition beforebeatingthemto NEW YOR K — ARer having the was a hard-fought game. The guys better of the play for most of the had to dig down deep for the advance in the playoffs...... • • • • ■ • . W r series, the New York Rangers victory. It was the most physical “ This is nothing new to the Blues hockey club.” coach Jacques De­ finally have a victory to show for it. game of the series by far.” mers said. “ We're used to coming "We dug ourselves a big hole — Officials called 40 penalties in back. We’ve been down before and we can dig ourselves out of It." the stop-and-go game, including 16 came through. It’s the mark of this Rangers' goaltender John Van- for roughing and fighting. hockey club. When ourbacks are to biesbrock said Wednesday night The way Vanbiesbrouck was after keying a 2-0 victory over the playing, the Rangers actually got the wall, we play better.” St. Louis, like Calgary, held a Montreal Canadiens in Game 4 of all the scoring they needed on a brisk. S-minute workout Wednes­ Stanley Cup semifinal series. short-handed goal by Bob Brooke 4 day before Demers took his troops The Rangers needed the victory at 16:56 of the first period. They put behind closed doors for a meeting. to stay alive in the N H L ’s post­ in the clincher when Tomas season tournament. They had lost Sandstrom scored at 13:28 of the “ I didn’t yell and scream.” the first three games of the third. Demers said. “ I talked about the best-of-seven series and were on With an assist on goal. Don positive. I believe in being positive. the verge of being swept by the Maloney recorded a historic point This series is a long way from Canadiens. for the Rangers. It gave him 34 being over. I told them we have to “ It definitely shows we can beat career playoff assists, breaking do better in a cbupleof areas, andif the Canadiens." said Vanbies­ Rod Gilbert’s team record. we do that we can take care of brouck. who made 30 saves while Despite the loss. Montreal Coach things in Game 4.” recording his first career playoff Jean Perron felt his team played “ You havetoask yourself ifthey shutout. “ We still haven’t been better than in Monday night’s can keep doing it. and I think they able to score a lot of goals against victory. can.” Demers said. “ We’re not an them, though.” “ The first period we played overly talented club. Minnesota However, the Rangers were able better than them, the second was had better talent, and we came to play a superb team defense pretty even andthethirdwas full of back to beat them on the road in the UPf photo Wednesday night and this was penalties.” Perron said. fifth game. Toronto may not have another important element of their The other playoff series resumes as good talent, but they’re a young New York goalie John Vanbiesbrouck Montreal’s Chris Nilan (30) tries to get victory. They killed six power tonight with the St. Louis Blues and coming team. plays by the Canadiens. a team hosting the Calgary Flames. The blocks the shot on goal by Montreal’s into the play. The Rangers blanked that was the NHL's No. 1 power- Blues have Calgary just where ” We got here by hard work and Locating her grave w^s a problem. Bob Gainey, who is lying on the ice Montreal, 2-0, to stay alive in the play team for most of the season. they want them — ahead 2-1 in discipline, and that has to carry us I knew only her name and under the Rangers' Bob Brooke (13). best-of-seven series. "The penalty killers were the their Stanley Cup semifiilal series. through.” approximate year of death. My NBA playoff roundup father, who would have known, was Sports In Brief long since gone. I contacted a Legion signups next two Sundays Bucks grab the edge on the Sixers friend, a funeral director, who Signups for the Manchester American Legion and Junior contacted the Fortune Funeral Everyone got excited, that’s what Bucks ran the lead to 86-82 but a Legion baseball teams will be held the next two Sundays. May 11 Bv United Press International missed.” Charles Barkley led the 76ers happened. 1 lost my temper and he layup by Cheeks with one second and 18. at the American Legion home on Legion Drive from noon Home in Saranac Lake, and I had M ILW A U K E E - Milwaukee with 29 points, and Cheeks added lost his,” left pulled Philadelphia to 86-84 to 5 p.m. each day. Junior Legion is basically for players 14-16 coach Don Nelson told his team if 27. Terry Cummings added 23 for " It’s been a physical series and entering the final period. the name of the cemetery and the years of age while Legion is for players in the 16-18 year old age everyone else stepped up their the Bucks. after playing each other for five McAdoo. who came off the bench group. Boys attending Manchester public school. East Catholic performances the Bucks could However, the Bucks held Bark­ straight games, you kind of gel on to add 12 points, said the Sixers number of my mother’s grave in a High and Glastonbury High are eligible for the Manchester win without injured All-Star guard ley to just 8 rebounds. He averaged people's nerves.” Mokeski said. realize they have to win both teams. Sidney Moncrief more than 15 per game in the first ” We were just pushing and shoving remaining games. matter of days. For further information, contact Legion head coach Steve With Moncrief on the bench in four contests. underneath. When you’re in the “ 1 guarantee it’s going to get Armstrong at 647-1560. street clothes, the rest of the Bucks Although the Bucks held .just a game and playing physical under­ more physical.” McAdoo said. responded to Nelson’s urging with 39-38 advantage on the boards, it neath the basket, you don’t really ” Our back is against the wall and a 113-108 victory Wednesday night was enough to hold off the Sixers. see what you’re doing I ’m trying when your back is against the wall, Phillies’ Garry Maddox retires over the Philadelphia 76ers and a In each of the first five games, the my best to keep him away from the that’s when' you get fiercest. If 3-2 lead in their Eastern Confer­ offensive boards, which is not an we’re not. it’s vacation time.” PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Garry team that has had the rebounding ence semifinal series. edge has won the game. easy task. In the Western Conference, the Maddox likened his retirement to a tendency he fought at the Game 6 of the best-of-.seven "We haven’t been rebounding " I ’m not talking about playing Los Angeles Lakers try to rid plate for 14 seasons. series is F rid a y night at and we’ll have to do that at home.” dirty or throwing elbows or any­ themselves of the Dallas Maver­ Flowers for Mother’s Day ’’This decision was very difficult for me.” Maddox said after he Philadelphia the Sixers’ Julius Erving said. thing. but I ’m ju.st trying to keep icks tonight on the road at Reunion announced his retirement Wednesday because of a recurring ” We didn’t look for someone to "W e’re just looking at one game, him off the boards. If my elbow Arena. Los Angeles moved in front back injury. ” It was more difficuit than laying off that first pick us up.” Nelson said ” If we the next game in the series. We’ll flew, or something, that’s my fault 3-2 Tuesday night as the Mavericks pitch.” can gel another 5 or 10 percent see what we can come up with.” — it shouldn’t have happened. missed 15 free throws in the Maddox, one of only three players left from the Phillies’ 1980 from everybody, that’s a step up. The game was marred by a fight Hopefully that’s the end of it and Lakers’ 116-113 victory. He knew only the date of her death when he started his search championship team, said he was afraid he would hurt himself and I believe we got that at 8:09 of the final period between we’ll just go out and play basket­ The Houston Rockets are looking seriously if he continued to play. ” I really thought that was the Paul Mokeski and Barkley. Both ball Friday.” to wrap up their semifinal series ’’This was something I felt was in my best interest and in my key to the game. Everybody, players were assessed technicals The Bucks went up 79-73 with against the Denver Nuggest to­ By Jim Panes depressed town, more so than your.selves. feel free. It should indicated that she had been born apartment house.” it was picked up by a small family’s.” said Maddox, who has played for the Phillies since he whether they played 47 minutes or but neither was ejected. 3:03 left in the third quarter on a night. too. Houston pounded the King Features Syndicate normal on that rainy summer be somewhere in there.” He in Greece, lived in the United The yellow frame house? M y paper in Saranac Lake, which was acquired in a trade from the San Francisco Giants in 197.5. 47 seconds, raist'd upanddugdown "He (Mokeskil threw a cheap layup by Alton Lister. The 76ers Nuggets 131-103Tuesday night, yet Saturday. We drove around for a made a broad sweep with his States for eight years, resided at spine tingled. splashed it as a lead on the front ” l ’m going to have a lot of years left with my family, and I want to ana got a little extra” shot on the play before” Barkley cut it to 82-81 with 56 seconds left in chances for a Houston triumph in I never sent m y mother while, somehow always winding arm that took in half the 4 Riverside Drive. Saranac We followed M r. Fortune back page on Mother’s Day. spend them in good health.” Nelson got much more than that, said ” Hey man. I’m a man first the third quarter on a baseline Game 6 may be as thin as the flowers for Mother’s Day. I upon Main Street. Main Street cemetery. ’’Some of the.se old Lake. N .Y .. and that she died on to Pine Ridge Cemetery. We got Later that week, I received In limited action this season. Maddox batted .429 before going however, from Paul Pressey. The and I have to protect myself jumper by Bob McAdoo The atmosphere at McNichols Arena. never had the chance. She died dead-ended beyond the Saranac graves have markers that aren’t November 28,1924 — at age 27, out of ourcars and walked with the following letter from a 6-fool-5 Pre.ssey. who directs the on the disabled list because of his recurring hack problems. He of tuberculosis in 1924. when I River in front of a large yellow always in sequence — no Cause of death: pulmonary him to a cluster of graves on reader in Saranac Lake. It offen.se from his ” poinl-iorward” pla.ved in 1.280 games for the Phillies; good for .seventh place on frame building, where we made tombstones.” tuberculosis. level ground. He pointed to one carried no return address. It position scored 23 points, dished was just a toddler in Saranac the team’s all-time outfielder's list. was anonymous. It read: out 16 a.ssists and hauled down 10 Lake, N. Y. She was buried a U-turn each time. Finally, we of them. He didn’t have to. M y rebounds to give the Bucks their there, far from her husband and went to the Fortune Funeral IT WAS A CHILLY, overcast T H E R E C O R D of her burial, mother’s name reached out to Dear Mr. Panos: Mears records fastest Indy lap ever first playoff victory this season only child. I always wanted to go Home. day with a fine, penetrating dated the next day. gave the me from her headstone. M y wife and me read the without Moncrief. to Saranac to see where she had “ Let me call the cemetery for mi.st. The cemetery was alive number of her plot, the cost of " I ’ll leave you alone now.” enclosed article with much INDIANAPOLIS — Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Rick Moncrief who missed both Mil­ Take a Look lived out the last years of her life a map.” M r. Fortune, the with gnats. We kept moving, embalming as $68 and the M r. Fortune said. feeling. We live on the pine ridge Mears drove the fastest lap ever recorded at the Indianapolis waukee losses with an injured heel, and visit her lonely grave, but proprietor, said. “This grave is swishing the pesky things away opening of the grave as $15. We thanked him. above and beyond the Motor Speedway, and kept the feat in perspective. was not in uniform Wednesday. At Morlarty Brother's Used Cars Specials! the business of living always in an old section I ’m not too as we searched for my mother’s ” It has a substantial stone, abandoned railroad track, just a Nelson said Moncrief would not I T WAS A S M A L L stone, ” lt’s nice, but it won’t help during the race, and we have to keep intervened. Finally, over 50 familiar with.” grave. It was pointless. In less too.” M r. Fortune said, short distance from your play Friday night but could arched gently at the top and that in mind.” Mears said Wednesday after driving his years after her death, I did. He made his call. ’’Charlie, than a half hour, we gave up. ” How come they give her mother’s site. Today. Mother’s March-Cos worth around the 2'‘2-mile oval at 214.694 mph. possibly play Sunday, if necessary, 83 MERCURY CAPRI RS 83 MAZDA GLC slanting forward in a humble, the caretaker, has gone fishing By the time we reached our addre.ss as 4 Riverside D rive?” I Day. we visited the cemetery ’’The weather out here was perfect. The wind had really died or in the next series. 5 spd. V8. runs great, nice wheels, 5 spd. 4 OR. extremely clean, Locating her grave was a prayerful stance. A simple for the day.” he said, “ but let’s motel, the mist had turned to asked, ’’Wasn’t she in the (for the very first time ever) down. Whether we’ll be this fast in the race is really going to Despite Pressey’s performance, a screamer miles, excellent shape problem. I knew only her name cross, carved on the upper half go over to Pine Ridge. The door rain. Frustrated, disheartened, sanatorium?” and. surprisingly, in about a depend on the day.” said Mears. who won the race in 1979 and the Sixers were still in a position to and approximate year of death. of the Slone, cast its silent salvage a victory in the closing to the gatehouse may be open.” our weekend a shambles, we "Apparently not. In those minute of time, found your 1983. M y father, who would have minutes The Bucks, who led 86-84 days, many local families took blessing on m y mother’s name mother’s stone. It was a lovely Mears’ speed eclipsed the official track record of 214.199 mph known, was long since gone. I Pine.Ridge Cemetery was in slumped into a couch and turned entering the final period, took a in tuberculars as boarders. It beneath it. The small stone stood sunny afternoon and as we set last year in qualifications by Scott Brayton. but Brayton’s contacted a friend, a funeral the center of town, hemmed in on the T V . 106-99 lead oil a basket by Pressey in a quiet corner of the director, who contacted the by the grim back sides of Presently there came a knock was practically a cottage returned through the woods to mark .stands because speedway records can be set only in with 3:09 remaining. ’The 76ers cemetery, facing a tight row of qualifications or the race. Fortune Funeral Home in clapboard houses and an on the door. I opened it. A industry.” our house, we paused to pick drew to 108-106 with 1:46 remaining tall, strong pines. some flowers (trillium. yellow Mears’ lap also was clocked faster than the unofficial practice on a jumper by Maurice Cheeks. Saranac Lake, and I had the abandoned railroad track. Mr. beaming Mr. Fortune stood "Where is 4 Riverside After a moment of silent adder’s topngue. wild bluets) lap record of 214.285 mph set last May by Mario Andretti. The Bucks ,made five 5 throws in name of the cemetery and the Fortune tried the gatehouse framed ifi it. Drive?” I asked. the final minute to clinch the number of m y mother’s grave in door. It was locked. ” I found it! ” he cried "You can’t miss it. Do you prayer, we planted a sapling and I returned to the site and victory. a matter of days. “ I guess we’ll have to try triumphantly. ” I got the keys know where Main Street is? I tree from our garden at home by placed them by your mother. Chris, Turnbull advance to semifinals ” We were laboring the whole again tomorrow.” he said, and from Charlie’s wife and went nodded. "D o you know where m y mother’s side. Respectfully. (Unsigned) H O U S TO N — Chris Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull, the game.” said Sixers coach Matt M Y W IF E A N D I made the our hearts sank. “ I ’ll call and got the records.” the Saranac River is?” I nodded I thought this story had top-seeded doubles team in the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Goukas. “ We had no kind of synch, trip over a summer weekend. Charlie about the keys tonight. ’ ’ He handed me two again. " Well, Riverside Drive enough human interest to it that Fo r the first time since her but we were tough enough to stay in Houston, became the first duo to advance to the semifinals with a We flew to Adirondack Airport, He saw the disappointment in documents: m y mother’s death runs into the end of Main Street I wrote it up as a Mother’s Day death in 1924, my mother got the game Then we had two our eyes and hastened to add. certificate and the record of her on the other side of the river. article for a local paper in my flowers for Mother’s Day. In a 6-1. 6-1 victory Wednesday over Kay McDaniel and Wendy White. turnovers . and those are killer hired a car and drove to Saranac In other doubles play, fourth-seeded Zina Garrison and Kathy plays. They took advantage and we Lake. It turned out to be a “ If you want to look around for burial. Her death certificate Number 4 is a big. yellow frame home town. The following year. sense, they were from me. Rinaldi defeated Jennifer Mundel and Molly Van Nostrand 6-3. didn't, and we’re down 3-2” 6-3 in the first round. The Bucks, who had shot just 67 The tournament’s top two singles seeds are scheduled to play percent from the free-throwiinein today. No. 1 seeded Evert Lloyd is to meet Ann Henricksson. and the first four games, used astretch Rinaldi, the No. 2 seed, faces Kim Sands. of 15 consecutive foul shots, including 9 by Pressey. to hold off Racial drug discrimination In NFL? the 76ers in the fourth quarter. Your Neighbors’ Views “ It’s about time we shot free WASHINGTON — Some NFL teams have shielded white throws.” Nelson said "They all players who have been involved in drugs while allowing black looked good even the ones we players to become exposed to public scrutiny, say an N F L drug consultant and the leader of the players’ union. Are the low interest rates making you itchy to buy? The accusations came as several prominent blacks expressed Pats’ Hannah concern that 86 percent of the players whose drug involvement has become public since 1980 are black, according to a report has surgery published in the Washington Post Wednesday. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader and 1984 BOSTON (U PI) — John Hannah. Democratic presidential candidate, said the “ number appears to All-Pro lineman for the New be disproportionate to reality.” Jackson said he is planning to England Patriots, underwent ar­ speak with N F L Commissioner Pete Rozelle about what he throscopic surgery Wednesday to labeled ” a pattern of institutionalized racism.” remove torn cartilage from his left According to union statistics. S3 percent of the more than 1.300 knee. 84 UNCOLN TOWN CAR players in the N F L are black. The disparity between that figure The operation was performed at automatic, 4 DR, 4 cyl, clean car and the 86 percent (37 of 431 is drawing concern from black Massachusetts General Hospital economical choice leather, PW, PB, PS, cruise, tape deck, "Special Buy" leaders. by Dr Bertram Zarins. the team However, some club executives, including Dallas Cowboys physician Hannah was released »4595 President Tex Schramm, said the large majority of the from the hospital in the afternoon. n o ,584 drug-using players in the N F L are in fact black. Hannah, who has made the Pro Bowl nine times, has already had - ■--■Wg surgery on both shoulders this All Used Cars Have Unlimited Mlleage''Warranty. off-season ■4 5IJS:, Third league to challenge majors? ■ M ajor league baseball could face a challenge from a third league unless it changes its hands-off posture toward free agents, a player agent has said. Tom Reich, whose clients include Detroit catcher Lance Parrish and Montreal outfielder Tim Raines, told Booth rrowKW iogaii / I Newspapers of Michigan on Wednesday major league baseball a m i: / ji will face the same kind of threat as football did with the World 301 Center SirMt The Caring Car People John McNamara: "Yes. I just Manchester Doug Barrett: " I ’m in the Cheryl Mrosek: " I ’m glad the Run Starkweathvi i m not Randy Lane: " I hadn’t heard Becky Gross: “ No. We bought and .United States Football Leagues and which basketbail and bought a car, a Toyota. I got a process of refinancing my home. rates are going down. We may thinking about buying a house or they were going down. I’m not our home at a low interest rate. (Just OK Exit 60 643-5135 hockey have had, 623-6982 respectable deal." I ’ll get a reduction of between remortgage our house. We’re a car. I live in an apartment. I considering buying a car or a We’re old married folk. It’s nice . Reich said he has held "prelim inary” discussions with Dick At I-84) $150 apd $200 a month, depending thinking about it.'’ hope interest rates stay down house. I liye in an apartment,” for new buyers that the rates are Moss and.other agents in recent weeks, seeking ways to combat on the closing costs.” until I can buy.” going down.” management’s grip on its union. MORIARyV BROTHERS/ He maintains formation of a competitive league has come up FULL HEATING SERVICE “more than casually” . •Prices Subject to Change 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 8, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurgday. May 8, 1986 — l» D isa b iity C.A.R.E. is welcome option A bou t Town benefits Ready if pets outlive their owners Pregnant diabetics discussed Bonnet extends pool season for bids Pregnancy and Diabetes will be the topic for the ' The Manchester Recreation Department has Barbara Anderson of East-of-the-River Diabetes Club Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m! extended the adult swimming at Bennet Junior High Even though the facility is only c o n tin u e QUESTION: in the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester School until May 30. The pool is open from 3:30 to 6 701 Hartford Road I’m elderly and in the planning stages, veterinary Momorial Hospital. Dr. Ilsuk Oh. an obstetrician and p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. holds her grand­ my pets will colleges in seven other states are QUESTION: Four years ago I gynecologist, will speak. He has practiced in daughter, Alaina probably out­ interested in establishing compar­ suffered a disabling injury. I Manchester since 1978 and serves on the medical staff Platz, 22 months, of live me. When P e t F o r a m able programs, he said. haven’t worked since then because of the hospital. This will be the last meetingof the club AM Bridge Club gives scores I'm gone, what my condition hasn’t improved. But until September. The meeting is free and open to Coventry, as she "Although dogs, cats, and hor.ses Manchester AM Bridge Club results for the April 28- will happen now I need more income, so I ’m anyone interested in diabetes. For more information, looks at auction are the primary companion anim­ play include: them? There is Allan Leventhal, D.V.M. thinking of getting some kind of call 633-2419. als, any species is eligible for -North-south: John Greene and AI Berggren, first: items. The items will no one I can job. If I go to work, will my Social Peg Dunfleld and Linda Simmons, second: Hal Lucal acceptance into the Pet C.A.R.E. be among many leave them with Security disability benefits stop? and Carol Lucal. facility,” Ellett said. Limitations Garden Club has lunch session auctioned by the and I don't want East-west; Bev Saunders and Mike Franklin, first; on the number ofanimals accepted them to go to a ANSWER: Not immediately. COVENTRY — The Coventry Garden Club will Carol Smith and Murial Rogge, second; Dale Hanied Manchester Histori­ may be imposed. People who return to work before humane society or be destroyed. I ciary. The interest from trust meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Board Room of the and Tom Regan, third. cal Society at 8:45 there has been a significant Town Office Building. Winthrop Ford will demon­ Results for May 1 include: p.m. Friday at have some money that I can investment will be used to care for For those who cannot turn to the medical improvement in their donors’ pets as long as the animals strate flower design through the years. Lunch will be North-south: Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum. earmark for their future. How can solution above, the options are condition can be eligible for what is served. Manchester Country live, he explained. first: Sara Mendelsohn and Ellen Goldberg, second; I use it so that I can have peace of varied. Leaving a companion known as a trial work period. The The club will hold its annual plant sale May 17 from 9 Lou Miller and Eleanor Berggren. third. Club. Those who mind about their care after I’m animal with a loved one who’ll care Afterward, the principal estab­ trial work period, which lasts at a m. to 3 p.m.. at Meadowbrook Plaza. Annuals., East-west; Terry Daigle and Marge Warner, first: wish to attend the gone? lishes a perpetual endowment in for it is the best solution but not least to 9 months, and longer under vegetables, herbs and perennials, some from the Ruth Willey and Doris Gorsch, second; Mary Warren free auction should always an available one. certain circumstances tests their the donor’s name for the College of gardens of club members, will be sold. and Margaret Boyle, third. ANSWER: There is a unique new ability to work. If they show they notify Ingrid Fraize Veterinary Medicine. The interest non-profit organization called Pel Finding a suitable home if no are able to work, they are paid of 50 Plymouth Lane return would then go to animal YWCA teaches driving Lutz sponsors Boston trip C.A.R.E. (Companion Animal Re­ relative is acceptable is often benefits for 3 additional months health studies at the veterinary at 646-3916. tirement and Education Center) difficult. Farms are usually satu­ after the end of the trial work The Nutmeg Branch YWCA will begin a driver Lutz Children’s Museum will sponsor a bus trip to college, providing scholarships that assures pet owners, especially rated with dogs and cats. Succes.s- period. But if their attempt towork education course on May 20 at the YWCA, 78 N. Main Boston May 17 to the USS Constitution and the Herald photo by Pinto and developing new programs in the elderly, of lasting care for their fully matching a pet to a differnt is unsuccessful and they are still St, Advance registration is required. The course will Museum of Science. The trip will cost $15 for Lutz the College of Veterinary Medi­ disabled, their benefits will con­ members and $19 for non-members. Registration is pets. This includes spacious facili­ household is rare. Some humane offer 30 hours of classroom and six hours of in-car cine. said Ellett. a professor of tinue without interruption. necessary and-can be made at the museum. For more ties. affection, special diets, and societies and organizations will instruction. Participants must be at least 16 by June small-animal medicine and information, call 643-0949. exercise. Complete medical and keep animals for long periods until 10. Classes will meet on Tuesday and Wedne.sday from surgery QUESTION: What kind of dental surgical requirements will be they’re placed but the larger 7 to 9:20 p.m. and In-car instruction will be arranged May 8 • 9 • 10 coverage does Medicare provide? at the student’s convenience. Round-trip service will provided for each pet. gpd when If the pet designated by the donor organizations often destroy un­ Wethersfield classmates sought wanted pets after a certain period. be provided to the state Department of Motor Vehicles needed, special veterinary exper­ dies fir.st. another animal may be ANSWER: Medicare medical for the driver test. WETHERSFIELD - The Wethersfield High tise and facilities will be available substituted. Occasionally an owner will re­ insurance can help pay for dental For more information, call 647-1437. Class size is School. Class of 1946, will hold a reunion July 26 at the from Texas A&M College of care only if it involves .surgery of Wethersfield Country Club. Some classmates have Trusts will vary in amounts, quest that his pet be euthanized limited. Veterinary Medicine. upon his master’s death and the jaw and related .structures; or not been located. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of depending on the species, size, and Herald photo by Bashaw setting fractures of the jaw or these class members is asked to contact Marilyn Starr A few foster homes, especially number of animals. The principal sometimes buried with him. This Simon appears In ‘Godspeir may seem harsh if the pet is facial bone: or other services that DePasquale, 105 Albert Ave., Wethersfield. The those of senior citizens on limited must return an interest sufficient would be covered if they were classmates which have not been located include relatively young and in good health Martin Simon, son of Theresa Simon of 38 Glenwood incomes, may become available to cover the anticipated medical Have pancakes, mom provided by a doctor. Medicare St., will appear in “Godspeir Friday at 8 p.m.. William Brooks. Ethel Egbert Albanesius. Dwight through the program. The "foster and daily care expenses of each but at least the owner knows that can also cover a hospital stay Levick. Ruth Porter Guptill. Donald Shaw. Ernest his friend won't be somewhere Pat Castagna is ready to pour the syrup for Dottie Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m.. and Sunday at 7 p.m. at parents” will provide shelter, care animal. required by a severity of a dental Central Connecticut State University. He is a junior Wilson. Carol Wilson Moore. Alinda Lawrence and love while Pet C.A.R.E. pays where he could be mistreated or Nightingale while David Woodbury stands by at the procedure, even if the procedure Holmes. Helen Conashevick Talbott. Dorothy Rey­ Summer neglected. majoring in theater. The production Will be pre.sented food and medical bills for the pet. Organizers foresee several lax Manchester Country Club. They’re ready for the itself is not covered. In general. by Theater Unlimited of the university. nolds Fahey and Beryl Henderson. benefits for donors, who should Medicare does not cover care Therefore, the C A R E is a Mother's Day pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 a m. to Tickets will be $4 for students and .senior citizens Cotton "We were considering ways that consult lawyers or public accoun­ given in connection with the and $5 for others. They are available at the Student pet ownerg could make sure their tants before they make a decision. welcome option in such cases. I noon, sponsored at the club by Manchester Rotary. treatment, fiiling. removal, or ‘C abaret East ’86’ plahned Sweaters hope the concept will spread and Center Box Office in New Britain. For information, companion animals receive the Castagna is incoming vice president of Rotary and replacement of teeth: root canal call 827-7336. best of care when the owner is Forty acres of land, are under become more available to other Woodbury is breakfast chairman. The menu for the therapy: surgery for impacted East Catholic High School will have "Cabaret East Yellow, Royal, Pink suddenly unable to do so." said Dr. consideration, blueprints of pro- areas. teeth: and oth^r surgical proce­ ’86,” an unusual collection of nightclubs, on May 16 Oversized S-M-L annual event is juice, sausages apd all the pancakes you and 17 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Funds will be used for Unconstructed Linen E.W. Ellett. project coordinator po.sed buildings are complete, dures involving the teeth or GOP women hold bake sale furniture and equipment lists are Allan Leventhal is a Bolton can eat. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for structures directly supporting the the school. Bob and Kathy King and Ron and Diane and a Texas A&M professor. The Manchester Republican Woman’s Club will Cote are in charge. For more information, call Cotton Tops ready, and brochures are printed veterinarian. Do you have a children under 12. They may be purchased from teeth. Jackets Solids and Novelties OFF have a bake sale Saturday at 10 a m. at Highland Park 649-5336. Advance tickets are $6. Tickets at the door Yellow, White, Beige, Green 45% Each owner will establish an Investors are prepared to fund the question you'd like tosee answered Original Rotarians and at the door. Market. will be $7. Jade, Pink, White annuity or a charitable trust, with cost of buildings and properly, here? Write to Pet Forum, Man­ QUESTION: I've been getting S-M-L the Texas A&M University Devel­ depending on reaction to the chester Herald, P ,0. Box 591. Sociai Security for .some t ime. Now opment Foundation as benefi- program Manchester 06040. I've also started to get SSI. Isthere Church serves roast turkey Arthritis group plans session *25.99 anything special I should be aware OFF COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church of Orig. $38 30% Thoughts of? WEST HARTFORD — The Arthritis Foundation’s Original Adopt a pet Coventry will have a roast turkey supper from 4:30 to Connecticut Juvenile Arthritis Organization will hold ANSWER: Yes. Your reporting 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Community Hali of Second a conference from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. May 17 in the his eyes to clear them. Before his responsibilities arc now greater. Congregational Church on Route 44. The charge is $4 School of Social Work. University of Connecticut. As he walks the beach — not general admission. $3.50 for senior citizens and $1.25 barefooted, that would be pleasu­ sight there is a blood-stained You'll need to report changes in. West Hartford campus. The $5 charge includes for children. All Liz Claiborne rable. but with heavy boots caus­ crown of thorns and beyond it the for example, re.sources. income, conference materials and lunch. Twill OFF Good week to visit pound ing the journey difficulty as if to rays of sunlight from a cross and the number of people living in For more information or registration, write to the 20% S p o rts w e a r compliment his tempestuous mind Christ's death seduces his soul your household For more infor­ Boston trip set for May 21 Connecticut Chapter Arthritis Foundation. 370 Silas Original Prices — his direct ion becomes distracted from the darkness of the sea to the mation. please gel in touch with a Deane Highway. Wethersfield. 06109. Shorts Bv Barbara Richmond Spaces are available for the annual Boston bus trip Khaki, White, and he finds himself walking out light of His grace. His Lord lifts Social Security office. Navy, Pink, Yellow Special to the Herald 'll into the ocean, hailing the slapping him back to life, for only He can on May 21 sponsored by the Manchester Republican waves as a mother greets her child ripen the fruit of death into eternal Woman’s Club. The bus will leave the former Pic & Elks have pancake breakfast 501 West Middle Tpke. This is national Be Kind to with open arms. He ventures life! Save parking lot on East Middle Turnpike at 8 a.m. Manchester, CT Animals week. A good week to visit further with a graphic crossword Now you know and return at 8 p.m. The group will visit the Kennedy Manchester Lodge of Elks will serve a Mother’s OFF Library. Quincy Market and the Federal Reserve Day pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 until noon at 30% the dog pound^nd adopt one of the puzzle overpowering his thoughts Sally Ann Silver The safety pin was invented in Original 165 Starrs Road Bank. For a reservation, send a $25 check, payable to the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street, Mothers will be many stray and deserted animals. He tries to fiil in the empty squares Concordia Lutheran Church 1849 by American Walter Hunt. QunliiT women'R clmhinit Willimantic, CT This week's featured pet is a but each time he believes he has Manchester Republican Woman’s Club, to Elsie served free. Other adults are $2 ,50. and children under 12 are $1. year-old Doberman pinscher found the right letter it deterio­ Swensson. 560 Porter St. named Kojak. rates within the square. A large Kojak is a neutered male. He has rolling wave knocks him down and one brown eye and one pale blue he is pulled out to sea by the CHANG JIANG eye. He was picked up on Cushman ' undertow VAGISIL $257 GILLETTE Drive on April 18. He’s well- CHINESE RESTAURANT RIOPAN EXLAX 'A shameful spirit lessne.ss floods MSS CLAIROL Cream GOOD NEW S behaved and seems to be gentle. his .soul: hurrah, hurrah, at last 822-824 Main St.. Manchester PLUS Chocolated There were three new dogs at the denial of the will to live. The ocean Shampoo 2 oz. GASX pound as of Tuesday. Extra Laxative PIVOT — his tomb, his grave, his burial 649-9914 649-6628 Formula Hair 48's A young Doberman cross, about place, his crypt. Then his soul, with Strength Pills Disposable 1 year old. was picked up on South such a rush, cries out "Oh my Color 30's Main Street on May I. He’s black Lord, why have I forsaken you Antacid All Shades Razors and tan and very cute. now. destroying your wonderous 12 oz. 5’s On May 5. a male shepherd cross miracle, life I am unripe for Join Us For $ 3 8 7 was picked up on Main Street. It’s death." Then, with an unknowing about 3 months old and is black and force of strength, he finds himself $407 tan and white. Another little male upon the surface and the ocean is Mother’s Day shepherd cross, about 8 months calm. His vision is blurred: he rubs old. was abandoned on someone’s Our Gift to you... GAVISCON PLAYTEX ST. JOSEPH’S doorstep on Center Street on April Childrens 30 Tablets Disposable Sugar not as bad a FIN ES S E 30’s Asprin Tablets Scooter, last week’s featured FREE Glass for OSCAL ONE-A-DAY Bottles pet, a male mixed breed with some as common belief Maximum Formula 36’s yellow Labrador retriever, is .still Every Mother Tablets $ 2 ^ 9 OHEBO/K 80's waiting to be adopted. He's about 9 NEW YORK (UPI) - Long Conditioner 500 mg. Vitamins pta/lQK- months old and was found at Broad blamed for everything from dia­ Open 11 am to 10 pm. ;nN[ $ 2 0 9 All Types 60's Pja^OGabie and Center streets on April 17. betes to criminal behavior, sugar 120’s The female blonde cocker spa­ may not be nearly so unhealthy as Please call ahead for reservations 7 oz. niel. about 1 year old. is also .still is commonly believed, an inde­ for parties of 5 or more. $ 1 0 5 9 $487 SIJOSEPH* $ 1 9 7 ASPIRIN waiting. She was picked up on pendent research council study FOR CNILOIIR Vernon Street on April 26. shows. Daisy, the featured pet a couple The American Council on of weeks ago, has been adopted by Science and Health said in its a Manchester family. The quiet report Wednesday that sugar, in ST. JOSEPH CORTAID ANUSOL BENADRYL ANUSOL little beagle was still waiting to be Herald photo by Richmond amounts consumed by the average adopted on Tuesday, American, does not lead to obesity, ASPIRIN FREE Ointment Capsules Suppositoris A tough cop with a soft heart: That’s Kojak, and that's Cream Also adopted last week was the heart disease, diabetes, childhood oz. C h e ^ CHERACOL D oz. 24’s little female Doberman-shepherd also the name of the pet of the week. Kojak listens to Dog hyperactivity or criminal Elixer 1 1 48's SUOSEPli Syrup cross that was found on Eldridge Warden Richard RBnd. behavior. HEIDIDQM 2 oz. \ Street. Several of the dogs were The report conceded sugar can UQUIO $ 2»7 4 oz. $219 $529 FOKCHILORCN claimed by their owners. can be reached by calling the those numbers from 6 to 9 p.m.. be linked to tooth decay but so can B e n a d r y l The dog pound is located on town pound. 643-6642 or by calling the Monday through Friday. carbohydrates. $2^9 $ 2 4 9 property off Olcott Street. Dog police department. 646-45.55 There is a $5 fee for adopting a The report was based on a Warden Richard Rand is available Someone can also be contacted dog and the new owner mu.st have review of former research into at the pound from noon to 1 p.m. He POnri2AIT6 iQBiil 5£5£5g^ at the pound by calling either of the dog iicensed sugar and its effects on the body.

I^ T A ^ fE S T 64.3-.’>692 ' ' and ^AVk, I 1 1 'A Center Si.. Maneheoler B A U S H & D R Y LO O K M • 12-5 Tl.nr. 'lil Rpm New England Vegetable Farms FINAL N E T CUREL REAL T-F I0..S:.30 Sat, 'til .Spin LOMB Hairspray ------ST. JOSEPH GrimaUN’i GreMliMM Hairspray Pump or Aerosol Dry Skin Anti-Perspirant FROM OUR G R EEN H O USE^f Saline Solution All Types Infant Drops ha* iiMrgMl wHIi All Types C m ^ l Cream All Types oz. leSSICA M

HAOAR THE HONRIM.t by DIk Browna KANUTS by Charlat M. Schubt

ME ALSO USES A T H A T T A K E S ( UH MIS MAIR'S IN o l P^p I YoU'fZe roiNe SOT ritB ATTmtPS.' I MV 6RANPFATHER Advice Thursday TV BETTER SHAPE ^ I N & TO ^AJ^e I T A e U)A5ME5 MIS MAIR CONPITIONER ANP REALPEPICATIOH I HUM THAN ME IS! ------^ A M iK m e f EVERV PAV... _ BRUSHES IT A LOT ■VC [E8PN] Amarica't Cup '86: 1967. [H B O ] PhUip Mariowe, Private Eye: x r 5:00PM A Worid's Eye View (R|. [jCNN] Prime News Bpenish Blood Marlowe finds more tfm [ESPN] NHL Hockey: NHL Ptoyoffa- he bargained for wNIe investigatmg his 5:30PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Tlw Advwi- best friend's murder. (60 min.) y Prospective owners of pets lures of Huckleberry Finn' In the pre-Civil CempbeM Conference Chemplonship War South, a boy and a runaway slave en­ Live. [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Slugger's WHe' (CC) A counter danger and excitement during a [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'E x p e ^ ' A fashion mo­ young baseball player's home run streak trip down the Mississippi. Patrick Day, del is caught in a terrorist's web artd used crumbles after his wife decides to return to Samm-Art Williams. 1965. as bait to snare a ruthless international her singing career. Michael O'Keefe. Re­ should look at their motives [MAX] M OVIE: 'Modem Times' A fac­ killer. Nestassla Kinski, Harvey Keitel. Ru­ becca De Mornay, Martin Ritt. 1985. Rated tory worker finds sanity after he gets fired. dolf Nureyev. 1983. Rated R. PG-13. U.S. ACRES by Jim Davit Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. 1936. [USA] MOVIE; 'Escape to the Sun' A [USA] Alfred Hitchcock DEAR job not too many of us would be Rated G. willing to assume. group of Jews under persecution in Russia 11:30PM CD Dynasty ’ T T r TTT I ftLL ASLEEP' A B B Y: I felt attempt to skyjack a plane to freedom. WATCHING TV JANETTE BOEHM. 6:00PM (D Eyewitness News CD (m A B C News Nightline THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A Sy Bafry ^WHAT'S terrible when I Lawrence Harvey. Josephine Chaplin. THE /T h AVE ACRICK read the letter HUMANE SOCIETY, (J3 d S [>Hf rant Strokes John Ireland. 1972. CD Off Track Betting IN MV NECK I HATE C£) Actkm News MATTER? WHEN THAT from ‘‘Feeling KANSAS CITY, KAN. 8:30PM CD FamUy Feud GD The HoneyrfKKNtera ( WHAT A W ILPCAT^HE SCRATCHED *1 ^FINISH o (S ^ Hart to Hart ------L i AIE,/WVITHMy HIT/M HAPPENS Bad in Bir­ D ear Abby @ ) ® Family Ties Mallory must pass an (S ) ® Tonight Show Tonight's guests m in gh a m ’ ’ D E A R ABBY: For a columnist d j) Gimme a Break imposing history exam to successfully are Joe Piscopo and cellist Yo Yo Ma. (60 S T U F F V ,. T min.) In Stereo. PUT y (state u n- Abigail Van Buren who is usually fairly objective, you QD Knot's Landing graduate from high school. In Stereo. HIM IN known). She reinforced the popular stereotype ® NewaCenter d D Dining in France (S )N e w s dDKojak P B E A M - tuok her daugh­ of the chess player as an intellec­ dl) Doctor Who 8:35PM [DIS] Mousterpieoe Theater LANP. [CNN] Sports Tonight ters. ages 2 and tual freak. You made the sweeping ^ ® News 9:00PM (D Bridges to Croaa Tracy 5, to the Hu­ generalization that most chess d D Reporter 41 and Peter investigate the possible murder [ESPN] SportsCenter mane Society to players are “ quiet, pensive, more MacNail-Lehrer Newahour of a close friend. (60 min.) 11:35PM CD NBA Basketball Playoff SORR/., Game or CB S Late Night CO U N T adopt a kitten, and the people there Birmingham” — the woman who introverted than extroverted, [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook CD @E) North and South, Book II (CC) wouldn’t let her have it becauselhe wetfi upset with the Humane highly competitive, and slow to Part 5 of 6 As the war rages on, Madeline 11:45PM [TMC] MOVIE; The Pur­ 4. VEBONK [TM C] MOVIE: Stranger's Kiss' The enlists the help of an actress to imperson­ 6 A IP „ B E kitten cost $45 and she was $1.22 Society because she was $1.22 short make decisions.” Then you cap it personal relationship of two offscreen lov­ suit oiP D.B. Cooper' An insurance detec­ ate her in a meeting with Bent, Orry breaks tive pursues a thief who parachutes into SURE TO short! You called them insensitive in meeting the adoption fee for a with. “ And they’re not exactly a ers provides a counterpoint to the movie George out of prison and Mont Royal ■ 0 '■«< A1AKE A on which they are working. Blaine Novak, Oregon with $200,000. Robert Duvall, CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks A Catale barrel of laughs!” That’s like comes under attack by raiders. (2 hrs.) BUMP. ^ and petty, and you were right. kitten. You called the people at the Victoria Tennant. Peter Coyote. 1983. Treat Williams, Kathryn Harrold. 1981. S E T AW AY IF YOU W A N T Ahby, I work at a Humane Humane Society “ insensitive and saying most sports fans are Rated R. C D MOVIE: 'Oklahoma Crude' The stoiy Rated PG. FRO M T H A T TO SAVE YOUR Society in Newport News, Va.,and petty” for not giving her the kitten aggressive, beerguzzling of an independent woman oil driller in [USA] USA Cartoon Express rough and tumble Oklahoma who battles 1 2:00AM CD Dynasty POOR. e a s y . r we certainly don’t operate that anyway. loudmouths. BLONDIE. by Dean Young A Stan Drake 6:30PM Too Close for Comfort the immensely powerful oil company that CD Hawaii Five-0 Abby. there may have been other This may come asashocktoyou. way. We’re not out forthe money— wants to drive her from her land. George C. GD Star Trek GD Benson Scott, Faye Dunaway, John Mills. 1973. MOW'S VOUR NEW P h E'S ™<. MV GOODNESS I DISCOVERED HE'S THE ...EVEN IN we just want to make sure our pets reasons the adoption was denied. Abby. but chess is enjoyed by FIRST CLASS ) (g) ^ NBC Nightly News GD The Untouchables b o y f r i e n d , sue ? AuREAOV WHAT KINO O F PERSON WHO G ETS are placed in good homes. We don’t First of alL fhe mother said her college professors, farmers, fac­ ® Cheers Part 2 of 3 Sam's new HISTORY, Y HAPPENEO ’ s e c o n d -c l a s s t r e a t m e n t Nightly Business Report girlfriend, councilwoman Jar>ei Eldridge, ^ M OVIE: 'Gordon's W ar' After attend­ just let anybody who comes in off daughters had just left the dent­ tory laborers, artists, doctors, ing the funeral of his wife who died from an BUONDIE dg) ABC News urges him to fire Diane and break his ties the s tr^ t adopt one of our pets. ist’s office “ feeling glum” and she lawyers, children, salesmen and with the past. In Stereo. overdose of heroin, an ex-Green Beret cap­ people on welfare! Noticiero SIN tain declares an all-out war on the drug They have to meet our wanted to get them a pet to cheer @ ) Heart of the Dragon: Caring (CC) The I think you owe chess players an d D Sanford and Son mob in Harlem. Paul Wihfield, Carl Lee, requirements. them up. Pets are living creatures structure ot today's urban Chinese family David Downing. 1973. I ’m sorry the Humane Society in — not toys to be bought on an apology. [CN N ] Showbiz Today is examined. (60 min.) (R). Barney Miller Birmingham disappointed those impulse to cheer up a child. Also, CHESS PLAYER [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ® Novela: Bodas de Odio ® PEUCULA: 'Dios Los Cria’ Alicia En- [ESPN] Tennis Magazine people just because they were a the children were 2 and 5. At our (§ ) Explore This episode looks at the an: dinas, Vincente Fernandez. 1975. DEAR CHESS PLAYER: Give cient rituals of the Celebes people in India. little short. Everyone who works shelter we don’t even consider 7:00PM CD CBS News [CN N ] Newsnight adoption of small puppies and me a break, in the last month I ’ve (60 min.) here is a true animal lover. We buy ( D Three’s Company [ESPN] NFL Superstars special treats and toys for the kittens to children under 6 years managed to alienate the Texas oil [C N N ] Larry King Live ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson (D ABC News [HBO] MOVIE: Just Tell Me What You animals with our own money. We old. We’ve seen too many cases of tycoons, smokers, the American [D IS ] M OVIE: 'The Island at the Top of CD (P $100,000 Pyramid the World' A storm detours airship-riding Want' A wealthy business magnate 8 6NE.AK UPON HIM AND POUR ViAH, RIGHT'WHO CAN pets (and children) being seriously Donkey and Mule Society, Alaska. grooms one of the women in his secretarial HEY, GEHE-! KNOW HOW also make sure they gel plenty of CTl) Jeffersons explorers to a mysterious, time-forgotten 5ALT0N HISTAIL! SNEAK UPON A BIRD^ injured. Canada and the Mormon Church. island. David Hartman, Donald Sinden, pool to become his mistress. Ali Mac- TO CATCH A BIRD? love and exercise while they’re ClD Carson's Comedy Classics here. Third, how wcrethe people at the My apologies. Mako. 1974. Rated G. Graw, Alan King, Dina Merrill. 1960. Rated (50) CM) M-A*S*H R. Bless you Abby, for offering to Humane Society to know whether [H B O ] M OVIE: 'Silent Rage' A homici­ ON THE FASTRACK by BUI Holbrook [U S A ] Edge of Night send the $1.22 to close the deal. the family could afford to care DEAR ABBY: This may help a Wheel of Fortune dal madman terrorizes a Texas town. lot of young and old people gel their dD MacNeil Lehrer Newshour Chuck Norris, Toni Katem, Ron Silver. 1 2:05AM CD To Be Announced WS.TRAU.feWHV' KCAOSE^ 1 WAS A Pio n eer ' i Now TheY re 1 Please let us know what happened. properly forthe pel if they couldn’t 1982. Rated R. M rrs 6oH£ fizpM high school diplomas (including d_g) Newlywed Game @ ) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ^ T S b O friy g LOOK AT the BLA«P A TRAILI INVADING- LIZ LEVINE, ANIMAL LOVER come up with the price of adop­ [M AX] MOVIE: The Seduction' A TV n tion? We’ve had pets returned to us me). d l) Novela: Cristal newscaster is pursued by a deranged pho­ 1 2:30AM CD Comedy Tonight PtoWisrioHSTo cesTACiiS I Fought To CARVE o u r k T e r r iTo r v ,/ BOB? DI&PtrrF 15 A D E A R LIZ: Nothing happened because they were too ex pensive to On June 7. 1985. my aunt, who (SlO Nightly Business Report tographer whose obsessive devotion ® Late Night with David Letterman cTHERWOtteN? d face PLK£ HAD I / A foR M^LF/ ^ 1 PAMirf WAIi.l because “ Feeling Bad" did not care for. Some people don’t realize lives in Wilbur. Wash., received dD One Day at a Time - turns the woman's life into a nightmare. Tonight's guests are John Larroquette and i Morgan Fairchild. Andrew Stevens, Mi­ include her name and address. I that sick animals may need to be her high .school diploma. It was [C N N ] Moneyline CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer. \ a f chael Sarrazin. 1982. Rated R. (60 min.) In Stereo. appreciate your generosity, but taken to the vet. And it costs also her 85th hirlhdav.. [DIS] MOVIE: Father of the Bride' A % 1 9:30PM cm Odd Coupte (S ) More Real People before you rush in to bless me. something to feed them properly. D.FOGARTY. bride-to-be puts her family through the trial ? of staging an immense wedding. Spencer please read on: Abby put your claws back in. Give CONNELL. WASH. ^ Night Court Part 2 of 2 Harry and ® Dr. Gene Scott Tracy. Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Bennett. the staff find themselves delivering babies [E S P N ] Fishin’ Hole i shelter workers some credit for 1950 when a hurricane strands a birthing class in D EA R D.: Wonderful! If anyone the courthouse. In Stereo. [U S A ] Edge of Night ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue D E A R ABBY: I nearly choked knowing their job. and some [ESPN] SportsCenter m y f on my furball when I read your thanks forbeingtheretoacceplihe says he's “ loo old" to go back to [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Beastmaster* A Gjp SIN Presanta: Estamoa Unidos 1 2:40AM CD To Be Announced YOUR FIRST DUTY WILL — C^ELL THEM/ UH, THAT'S NJUH-UH.' UNpnRGUZ. response to "Feeling Bad In re.sponsibility of a heartbreaking school, show him this. young man who can communicate with an­ Knots Landing (CC) 12:50AM [M A X ] m o v i e : 'Electric i Wi BE TO RECRUIT AN F y E S 'M ' 1 W E 'L L ( N O T M U C H THE ARMY WAS 10:00PM CD '* © imals sets out to avenge his father's mur­ Karen closes down Lotus Point over Ab- Dreams' A young architect and his per­ ELITE GUARD UNIT V ; pouBLE I O F A N ALL VOLUNTEER! der, Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. Rip Torn. FROM THE MOOVIAN 7 -1 /— TWHATEVER \ INCENTIVE, HE PAID LJS ZIP' by's objections while Greg pushes Peter to sonal computer fall in love with the same MILITARY,' // / THEY GOT \ MISS 1982 Rated PG run for a Senate seat and Ben decides to go girl. Lenny VonDohlen, Virginia Madsen, MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreaves A Sellers UNDER KING L MELBA! [U S A ] Radio 1990 on tour with Cathy. (60 min.) Bud Cort. 1984. Rated PG. GUZ Dropped bladder is common 7:30PM ® PM Magazine CD News 1:00AM CD Get smart we INTEPKUP^ '^ T W e M T Y PEPI&PBE POUoe^A^THEY CD M*A*S'H GD Independent Network News CD Headline Chasers r >T H E PRiDtSRAAATO■ 1 p o s e w e r e rlty CIptMT cryptogramB ara craatad from quotationB by famouB paopla. past and praaant. Keep your head andTTands busy doing ducked all around, and declarer next therefore silly for West to impulsively Anthony Baldwin. 18. signed up for S.C.. in August. Bouquets Each Mtar In tha dphar atanda for anothar. Today's clue K aqusls C. something productive S O U TH the Army, his 34-year-old mother two.” w ith M ore! played a club to his nine. West took the lay down the ace. By patiently, wait­ After the Army. Baldwin said AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If you 4 K 9 4 2 Sheila Wayland. mother of three, by CONNIE WIENER ace and played another club. South ing, the defenders would collect 500 decided to enlist with him. he'd like to get a job with a major MANSFIELD have faith in yourself and your ideas to­ 4 6 3 said she decided to join the Army College Twin — Guno Ho won in his hand, ruffed a heart in dum­ for a two-trick set. That would not Sgt. Stanley Smith, who signed corporation and work “ my way up 646-2302 " M C HXSV JAWJVMOJUG UJJYP day. Lady Luck will believe in you as ♦ A 8 2 up the mother-son team in his because “ it sounded like the best aid.

» 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May a. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 8. 1986 - U Connecticut In Brief Lawmakers have start on teacher bill U.S./Worid In Brief Soviets Release Account of Chernobyl Accident Bitter disagree­ Salurd.-jy. Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Friday. Burglar escapes from Niantic Budget committee begins work April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 May 2 NIANTIC — A Hartford woman, serving a 2-year term on a ments prevent WASHINGTON — The House Budget Committee began 1:23 a.m.* Soviets acknowledge Moscow party chief burglary conviction, has escaped from the state prison for 2:00-4:20 p.m. Morning: final approval consideration today of next year’s federal budget with a majority Chemical explosion Residents of th e . Swedish monitoring radiation release, says radioactivity women at Niantic, a Correction Department spokeswoman of the Democratic-led panel supporting the use of new taxes to of uncertain origin city of Pripyal are stations report evacuation, and two levels at plant are reported. of salary plan shrink tho-deficit. starts lire in roof of evacuated. Small elevated radiation deaths resulting from 200 roentgen per Elizabeth Barnett Dawson, 35, apparently walked away from Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, D-Pa., said reactor's machinery crew ol "essential" levels, apparently accident. hour (300 times prison about 9:15 a.m. Wednesday on her way to the school By Mark A. Dupuis long-term deficit reductions must involve an increase in room. Firelighters workers remain: carried by winds lethal dose). building for classes, the spokeswoman said. are unable to they are evacuated from the Soviet United Press International revenues. extinguish blaze, two days later. Union. Soviet Wednesday. She had begun her term in August 1985, according to Connie Noting President Reagan's objection to new taxes. Gray said. which ignites government denies April 30 Monday, Wilks, the spokeswoman. HARTFORD — The Legislature “ Many of us in the House think these revenues should be applied graphite and partially radiation retease May 5 will pick up where it left off when to reduce the staggering deficits we face.” destroys reactor has occurred. Soviet government lawmakers return to the Capitol in The chairman’s opening proposals also include a cut in defense core, releasing reports that there Soviet government radioactive debris. Man faces 25-year term in murder two weeks to try again to adopt a spending of $38 billion below Reagan’s request. 9 p.m. has been no fission announces that plan to raise teacher salaries, a top Two firefighters First Soviet chain reaction dikes are being built MIDDLETOWN — A New Jersey man, already convicted in Leaders hoped to get Republican agreement on the budget; but GOP leader said today. killed, 204 persons announcement of along Pripyat River two out-of-state murders, faces a 25-year prison term after were prepared to go it alone with only Democrats. Democratic hospitalized. Chernobyl accident to prevent spread of The General Assembly ad­ mem bers predicted the budget debate could be settled in a day if Thursday, entering a plea in the 1984 murder of a Connecticut woman. journed its 1986 session just before No details or radioactivity. the GOP stayed out, but might spill over to next week if they seek information on May t James A. Paul, 39, of Trenton, N.J., entered a plea Tuesday in the rnidnight deadline without compromise. radiation levels the death of Robin White of Willington. under an agreement that giving final approval to a teacher Tuesday. Paul be sentenced to 25 years in prison, Middletown Superior Tuesday’s news Soviet government salary plan because of bitter reports that May 6 Court Judge Robert E. Reilly said. disagreements between the Lebanese major kidnapped, killed conference by So­ radiation level is The plea cam e after an agreement by defense and prosecuting Republican-controlled House and viet officials in _ / decreasing in area Soviet newspapers lawyers on the sentence he should receive. Senate. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Unidentified gunmen kidnapped and 25 ol reactor. publish first detailed The sentence would be consecutive to two life terms Paul is Moscow offered chronology ol The House gave overwhelming murdered a Moslem Lebanese army officer today and poiice miles serving out of New Jersey and Vermont, Reilly said. approval to a $90 million comprom­ investigated the abductions of an 84-year-old Frenchman and a this chronology of reactor accident, ise plan ageed to by House events surrounding evacuation, and Lebanese professor in Beirut. radiation release. Republican leaders and Demo­ No one claimed responsibility for the officer’s kidnap and the incident at the Officials report in Jury rejects woman’s assault claim cratic Gov. William A. O’Neill, but murder. '^REACTOR Chernobyl nuclear 'CORE press conference the Senate refused to go along. that evacuation NEW HAVEN — A federal court jury has rejected a woman’s A police spokesman identified the officer as Maj. Ibrahim A1 power plant. claim that a West Haven police sergeant forced his way into her An openly upset O’Neill promptly UPl photo Far and said his car was intercepted in the Moslem west Beirut began 36 hours , announced that he will call the alter accident. house and sexually assaulted her, court officials said. neighborhood of Bourj Abi Haydar by gunmen, who dragged him ‘All limes given are local Chernobyl time. Legislature back into special ses­ Ann Surace. 47. was seeking $2 million in damages from West 1986 session. From left are David out and pushed him into a white station wagon and drove away. UPI graphic sion beginning May 21 to complete Rep. Marilyn M. Roche, R-Wilton, House The officer’s bullet-riddled body was found along a deserted Haven, claiming that Sgt. Steven Casman, 37, violated federal work on a teacher salary program. McQuade, an aide to Gov. William laws governing the conduct of police. chair of the Education Committee, is the waterfront area on the Moslem western edge of the Green Line The six-man. one-woman jury returned verdicts Wednesday House and Senate leaders try center of attention on the house floor O'Neill: Rep. Timothy Moynihan, D-East three hours later. feverishly to reach a last-minule finding that Casman did not unlawfully enter Surace’s Wednesday as the Legislature worked Hartford; Roche; and Majority Leader Chernobyl disaster claims third life compromise but ran out of time apartment, did not use excessive force and did not sexually when the midnight adjournment into the evening on the finai day of the Robert Jaekle. assault or otherwise abuse her, court officials said. Fire kills eight; suspect in custody deadline .set in the state constitu­ Thousands of workers hospitals fortreatment. It said six patients were without elaborating. tion arrived. O’Neill in February proposed a The House-passed plan-calls for The pt;ogram also includes funds PHILADELPHIA — A suspicious five-alarm fire raced in critical condition and had received tran.s. Other mothers arriving with their sons or Eagle police patch causes flap Senate President Pro Tempore $91 million package to increase setting a mandatory $20,000 start­ to help about 40school districts with through a building in an apartment complex today and an struggle to contain plants of bone marrow donated by their parents. daughters said they had not been told to Philip S. Robert.son. R-Cheshire. teacher salaries and improve the ing salary, but giving towns up to high teacher-pupil ratios to hire explosion ripped through another unit while firefighters battled Several foreign doctors are in Moscow to evacaute. but some passengers said many BLOOMFIELD — A newly designed patch on new uniforms for said lawmakers will pick up in the quality of teaching in the state. three yearstoreachthat level.In 11 additional staff. It calls for hiring the blaze. At least eight people were killed and 14 injured, police radioactivity at plant perform bone-marrow transplants. Such tran.s- as many as 700morestaff members Kievans were tryingtoget out. Onemanarriving the local police department will be removed and redesigned special session where they left off Republicans countered with a $97 towns in lower Fairfield County, said. plants are considered the only effective in Moscow said he had worked at the Chernobyl because of the message carried by the wings of the eagle. when the regular session expired. miilion nlan fh.nt passedthe Senate the minimum would be $21,500. in the districts over the next three Authorities said they had a suspect in custody but they did not By Alison Smale treatment for severe radiation exposure. years. site since 1975. A straight-winged eagle on the patch resmembles the eagle Robertson said Senate Republi­ elaborate. The Associated Press In an interview published today in the Looking for a compromise. The program also would provide The plan also includes provisions prominently displayed on the uniforms of Nazi soldiers during cans had questions about the Fire Marshal Roger Ulshafer said seven tenants in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda. top Asked if the fire at reactor No. 4 was out. he House GOP leaders worked out the state aid to help cities and towns to toughen certification require­ World War II. compromise plan agreed to by the middle-class Northeast Philadelphia neighborhood appeared to MOSCOW — A Soviet bloc news agency Soviet physicist Yevgeny Velikhov discussed said. “ There is nothing terrible happening there $90 million program with O’Neill, pay the cost of salary increases for ments for teachers and for the The design problem came to light last week when Town House and O’Neill. If those ques­ have died of smoke inhaiation while trying to escape the blaze. reported today that a third person has died as a conditions at the Chernobyl plant. now.” He said he had been given indefinite leave but did not include the Senate other than starting teachers with development locally of teacher Councilman Marc N. Needelman was picking up an order at his tions are answered at the start of He said the eighth person “ actually boiled to death” after falling result of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The “ The unusual situation calls for the solution of after helping cope with the accident’s the special session, agreement leaders in the negotiations that led the amount a town gets based in evaluation and career incentive report _ came as a Soviet newspaper said problems with which neither scientists, nor local tailor shop and noticed one of the new police coats with the part on its relative wealth. programs. in “ very hot water.” aftermath. redesigned patch hanging on a rack. could come quickly, he said. to the deal. thousands of workers were struggling to contain specialists had ever dealt before.” he said, “ My being Jewish probably makes me more attuned and more radioactivity at the devastated'plant. Pravda said: “ Unfortunately, the struggle Canadian diplomat Hector Cowan, who had sensitive to that kind of symbol,” said Needelman, who The official Yugoslavian news agency Tanjug with it (the radioactivity) is not'over. And been in Kiev since last week tomaintain contacts mentioned his concern to Town Manager R. Gary Stenhouse. News agencies defend policies said a Soviet citizen died this morning in a Kiev thousands of people are conducting it with even with Canadian students, said he detected no Time runs out for smoke-free work hospital. Soviet officials have maintained two more fury than before.” Stenhouse said the design came from rough drawings based on panic there. However, he said Kievans seemed ■ WASHINGTON — Representatives of major news organiza­ people died and 204 were injured in the April 26 The Ukraine’s health minister, Anatoly the officers’ suggestions, including an American eagle with bent glad to be leaving any danger of radiation, and tions, which could be prosecuted for publishing details of U.S. explosion, fire and reactor core meltdown at the Romanenko, told the official Soviet newsagency wings. The drawings were forwarded to a designer, and when the intelligence operations, say they have broken no laws and have that the railway station there was crowded. an employee union reach a Ukrainian plant. Tass that radiation has increased in recent days patches were returned, police noticed the eagle’s wings had been Bill would have this year shortly before midnight John G. Matthews, R-NewCanaan, no plans to change their editorial policies. without taking up the bill. who spoke in favor of the bill. deadlock. Trains arriving in Moscow today from Kiev, 80 in the vicinity of Kiev because of wind shifts. In its report today. Pravda said Velikhov had flattened by the designers to fit the word Bloomfield across the Several of them said Wednesday that CIA Director William Ironically, the House had en­ Sen. Joseph C. Markley. R- miles south of the Chernobyl plant, were Romanenko said Wednesday that some gone to the area of the Chernobyl complex, which top of the patch, Stenhquse said. required non­ The arbitration ruling would be Casey apparently accused The Washington Post, Newsweek dorsed the idea earlier this year, Southington. opposed the bill, crowded with passengers. Some of those Ukrainians had been hospitalized for poisoning Soviet reports have said has been bombarded binding on both the union and the smoking areas but it had not acted on the same bill saying restrictions on smoking in magazine. The Washington Times. The New York Times and arriving said a recommendation had been made after they panicked and took what they thought with sacks of sand and other materials dropped state, although the Legislature' that passed the Senate and thus ' the workplace should be worked Time magazine of violating a 1950 statute because he is upset that families with children leave the city of 2.4 would be remedies against radiation. from helicopters to form a screen against Baldrige optimistic about economy could reject an arbitration deci­ in work places had to vole specifically on that out by an employer and his or her over recent coverage of U.S. investigations into Libyan terrorist million. However, there were other indications Trains arriving in Moscow from Kiev this radiation. sion by a two-thirds vote of both the WATERBURY — U.S. Secretary of Commerce Malcolm measure. employees and not through go­ attacks. trains were crowded because Friday is a holiday morning were packed. House and Senate. Baldrige says low interest rates, low inflation and more jobs By Mark A. Dupuis The bill would have required vernment “ intrusion into people’s . Casey told the Post he had discussed with Deputy Attorney marking the defeat of Nazi Germany. One passenger with two young children said a “ We are working not only close to if. but also mean a bright second half of 1986 for Connecticut small United Press International companies with .50 or more em­ lives.” Supporters of the bill say binding General D. Lowell Jensen the possibility of criminal prosecution The Tanjug report, datelined Moscow. said200 recommendation had been made that families under it," Velikhov said. “ The task is to people have been transported to Moscow with children leave Kiev, but she hurried off neutralize it. to bury it, as they used to say.” businesses and the rest of the country. ployees to provide non-smoking “ I’m really not convinced that arbitration is warranted because under the law prohibiting “ knowingly and willfully” disclosing The conimerce secretary placed the largest share of credit for HARTFORD — Legislation to work areas if requested by the (Legislature) has done enough state employees are prohibited by classified information about codes or “ communication intelli­ the improving economy on small business. require larger companies to pro­ workers unless a company would re.search on what the impact is law from striking to press their gence activities of the United States or any foreign government. ’’ “ The United States created 20 millicn jobs in the last 15 years, vide a no-smoking work areas for have faced a serious hardship in going to be on small employers.” demands in a contract impasse. However, the Justice Department is resisting Casey’s call for while, in the same 15 years. Europe created none. Zero. And it employees who request it died complying. added Sen. William A. DiBella. prosecution. The New York Times reported today, citing Reagan to veto Saudi arms-sale ban was small business that did it,” said Baldrige. former chairman when time ran out for lawmakers Senate supporters of the mea­ D-Harlford unidentified administration officials. and chief executive officer of Scovill Manufacturing Co. in to act on the bill. sure cited the health hazards of In other action, the Senate gave smoking and the irritation to final approval on a 31-5 vote to a bill Bv E. Michael Myers rejected selling arms to a foreign defensive missiles to restock its burden America in seeking a Waterbury. The slate Senate at fir.st killed WE DELIVER non-smokers. Opponents argued that would grant stale employee United Press International country. arsenal. Middle East peace settlement. Baldrige said the second half of 1986 will show the results of the measure by an 18-18 tie vole If you haven’t received your Navy trains guns on silverware Wednesday but later reconsidered the bill could be a hardship for unions the right to binding arbitra­ Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. White House spokesman Larry The resolution of disapproval, “ For the first time in decades, four elements that already exist but haven’t fully manifested the matter and voted to approve small companies and was a case of tion to resolve contract impasses weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, WASHINGTON — The Navy usually fights its battles on sea. WASHINGTON - Congress Speakes said Reagan will veto the now passed by both chambers, can our policy of maintaining close ties themselves yet: lower oil prices, lower trade deficit, lower to the pro-Western Arab states is in the bill by an 18-17 vote and send it unwarranted government with the stale. please call your carrier. If you’re but its latest dispute is with the land-locked state of Missouri and handed President Reagan a crush­ resolution and “ work actively with be vetoed by the president, but a . interest rates and consumer confidence. members of both houses of Con­ two-thirds vote to override the veto real jeopardy.” Hamilton said. to the House for debate. intrusion. The bill, approved easily by the unable to reach your carrier, call the issue on the table is silver — plates, cups and goblets. ing defeat in rejecting his proposed subscriber service, 647-9946. by 6 $354 million missile sale to Saudi gress to sustain that veto.” in both the Senate and House would Rep. (ierald Solomon. R-N.Y.. Bogged down with other busi­ “ We all have to abide by some House, would require that arbitra­ The Navy said it wants some 338 “ borrowed” table utensils rules in our work, in our homes, in tors decide contract issues when p.m. weekdays or 10 a m. Saturdays Arabia, but Reagan has vowed to “ By this action.” Speakes said, seal the defeat of the sale. said the Saudis are supporting ness. the House ran out of lime and for guaranteed delivery. returned in time for Saturday’s recommissioning o f the Students criticize court treatment adjourned its regular session for our legislative lives.” said Sen. negotiations between the state and prolong the battle by vetoing the “ the Congress has endangered our Opponents of the sale had these peace — in protecting the oil states 42-year-old battleship named after the Show-Me State. resolution. longstanding security ties to Saudi two-thirds margins in the Senate of the Persian Gulf against attack NEW HAVEN — Yale University students arrested during A spokesman for Missouri Gov. John Ashcroft said most of the Lawmakers say the resolution Arabia, called into question the and House, but in the upcoming by Iran. American credibility in campus anti-apartheid demonstrations face pre-trial hearings silverware that graced the captains’ tables for the current rejecting the package will lest the validity of U.S. commitments to its veto fight, the issue will be cast as supplying arms for the Saudi today amidst complaints they are being treated worse in court battlewagon and its predecessor was ready for shipment, but United States’ relationship with friends and undermined U.S, inter­ support for Reagan’s authority to defense is in question, he said. than other protesters have been in the past. House gives final OK some items could or would not be included. the oil-rich kingdom. Reagan’s ests and policy throughout the conduct foreign policy — not Saudi “ If we cannot assist our friends Cases against other protesters have routinely been dismissed The Navy said the silver, with an estimated value of $2.50,000, authority to conduct foreign policy Middle East. ... The president will Arabia’s role in the Middle East in assuming a greater role in the in the past, while trials for Yale demonstrators are being -was “ loaned” to the governor’s mansion in Jefferson City, Mo., and U.S. credibility overseas. not allow this to happen.” peace process. protection of the Persian Gulf, we scheduled for this summer, forcing students who will have left to pay-raise measure ^nm ^askioni on condition it_could be recalled any time. The defeat Wednesday — by a Opponents, led by Rep. Mel Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. shall soon be without friends, and campus by then to enter guilty pleas, said Rob Anderson, a SpodoRzInf ladwtivaly in 356-62 vote in the House, following Levine. D-Calif.. said the Saudis warned the House in vain Wednes­ the responsiblity for security in the student spokesman. SUNMMZINO a 73-22 Senate vote Tuesday — are a poor partner in the peace day that rejection of President, gulf will fall exclusively on our Africa faces two new threats Reagan’s missile package will ’’Cases which are even more egregious, where protesters have HARTFORD (UPI) - The expense allowance for a rank-and- plw»-*lx« fathlent marks the first time Congress has process and do not deserve 2.600 shoulders,” Solomon said. file House member to $15,000 a actually destroyed property and been violent, have routinely House, in one o f its last actions of ^---- 8-J ---- ROME — Twin plagues of grasshoppers and locusts spawned this year’s regular session, gave year for the lieutenant governor, 9p90M afivt been dismissed by this court on the grounds that the protesters in part by drought-breaking rains in Africa could be the worst have been acting out of their conscience and in good faith,” final legislative approval to a bill secretary of the state, comptroller to raise .salaries for the state’s top and treasurer. « n d 3 tto S 2 infestations in up to 50 years and will require millions of dollars in Anderson said Wednesdav. aid to control, U.N. officials warned. 88 elected officials and members of ' Under the bill, the slate’ s Arms \a\ks: Soviets say it’s U.S. turn the Legislature. highest-paid elected official would Edoard Saouma, director-general of the U.N. Food and Prosecutor to challenge bail ruling The lower chamber, rushing continue to be the governor, who.se Agriculture Organization, said Wednesday locusts were through bills Wednesday to meet salary would go from $65,000 a year swarming throughout east Africa. GENEVA (AP) - The super­ weapons and space and defense After a nine-week break, the who replaces John Tower. HARTFORD — A federal prosecutor says he plans to challenge its constitutional deadline for to $78,000. which would still be The FAO warned in April that grasshoppers posed a similar power arms talks entered their weapons. talks resumed with a plenary Replacing Obukhov is his former an appeals court ruling that found the use of preventative adjourning by midnight, also let lower than those paid to several threat to the slender food supplies of nine nations in the western fifth round today with the chief “ We don’t feel there are new session of all three top negotiators deputy. Lem A. Masterkov. who detention unconstitional in the case of two suspects denied bail in die a bill that would have made it appointed officials Sahel, or grasslands, region of north-central Africa. Soviet negotiator saying it was up proposals needed on our side.” he and aides from each side. The faces Maynard Glitman. the $7 million Wells Fargo robbery. Soviets used the fneeting to an­ easier for political candidates to 'The bill to make it easier for “ We estimate that $3.5 million in supplementary aid will be to the United States, not the Soviet said. Karpov said the Soviets reorgan­ nounce a reorganization of their The appeals court ruling, which could free the Wells Fargo qualify for primaries. candidates to qualify for a primary needed to spare the Sahel a new tragecly, but we have known Union, to come up with new Despite remarks by Kampelman ized their team because Yuli defendants, would also have far-ranging effects on the use of The pay raise bill, usually election died when time ran out as since yesterday that comparable sums are necessary for East proposals. and President Reagan that the delegation. Kvitsinsky. who headed the space preventative detention for many defendants awaiting trial considei^ed a .sensitive matter in an the midnight adjournment dead- . Africa,” Saouma told a group of donor nations meeting to discuss “ It is for our partners now to Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster Karpov, who has headed the and defense group, had been around the country. election year, won approval by an line approached. eradication campaigns in the Sahel. make steps.” Viktor P. Karpov in the Soviet Ukraine has emphas­ Soviet team negotiating on long- named ambassador to West Connecticut’s U.S. attorney, Stanley A. Twardy Jr., said 83-66 vote after a relatively short The measure would have re­ told reporters as he waited for the ized the need for verification of range nuclear weapons, will move Germany, Wednesday he was Seeking approval of the U.S. solicitor general debate where only one Hou.se duced from 20 percent to 10percent U.S. delegation, headed by Max M. arms control agreements. Karpov to the group on space and defense in a request for a rehearing on the issue by the full 2nd U.S. member spoke against it. the number of delegates a candi­ Dingell rejects Conrail sale plan Kampelman, to arrive at the said he did not see any connection weapons, opposite Kampelman. Kampelman said he hoped the Circuit Court of Appeals in New York. The bill won Senate approval date needs to garner at a party Soviet mission to begin the talks. between the two topics. Taftng over for Karpov is Alexei reorganization of the Soviet team would reinvigorate the talks, but In a case argued before a three-judge panel, the appeals court 25-10 last Friday and now goes to convention to qualify for a WASHINGTON — A senior House Democrat says the sale of He said the Soviets had made “The Chernobyl incident is A. Obukhov, who had headed the that he wished the Soviets had ruled May 2 it was unconstitutional to deny bail pending trial of Gov. William A. O’Neill, who has primary. Conrail to Norfolk Southern Corp. is still “ unacceptable” despite proposals covering all three areas something that is a complication of talks on medium-range missiles. in the talks — medium-range He will face the one new U.S, notified the U.S. side of the two Wells Fargo defendants on grounds they are a danger to the not indicated if he will sign it into Majority Republicans praised a new plan by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole to the uses of peaceful atomic nuclear forces, long-range nuclear negotiator. Ronald F. Lehman, changes earlier. public. law. the measure as a campaign reform sweeten the deal. energy,” he said. The bill would increase the that would make it easier for Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich, chairman of the House panel salaries of the governor, lieutenant candidates to qualify for considering the Conrail sale, said Wednesday Dole’s proposal Stratford faces garbage crisis governor, secretary of the state, primaries. With Mother that Norfolk Southern raise its bid for the federally owned freight Canada denies liability treasurer, comptroller and attor­ However, Democrats claimed rail'carrier did nothing to lessen his opposition to the merger. TRASH STRATFORD — A trash-disposal crisis is facing the town of ney general as well as compensa­ the bill was nothing more than an In Mind At the same time, Norfolk Southern Chairman Robert Claytor Stratford, which is battling for a permit to dumpits trash in a tiny tion for the 187 members of the attempt to embarrass Gov. Wil­ .4' issued a brief statement saying he would consider Dole’s House and Senate. eastern Connecticut town that is digging in to protect its own liam A. O’Neill, a Democrat who Remember Mother proposal that his company increase its offer from $1.2 billion to in CIA brainwash test BAG The salary hikes would take has pledged to veto the measure. landfill space. on her special day $1.9 billion. effect in January for the officials The GOP plan .set a July 1 The state Departrhent of Environmental Protection Wednes­ But even if Claytor raises the ante, there appears to be no hope OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada has injuries they said resulted from the elected in the November elections. effective date for the bill and if with hundreds of that Norfolk Southern can win over Dingell, who as chairman of denied legal responsibility for tests. SPECIAL day bowed to the concerns of Brooklyn, Conn., and delayed The state’s laws and constitution O’Neill allowed the measure to practical gift items the House Energy and Commerce Committee can block mind-control experiments per­ The CIA has offered $18,250 to granting Stratford permission to dumn its trash in a private prevent lawmakers from voting a become law he would virtually 16x14x36-20-30 Gd.—250/o blade landfill in the town of 6.000. in her special size? consideration of any .Conrail sale legislation. formed on nine patients of a each of the nine in an out-of-court pay raise effective during their guarantee that his opponent for the Montreal psychiatric hospital 30 settlement of the 5-year-old ” In the meantime, we’re playing Russian roulette” with 120 current terms of office. Democratic nomination. Toby Qift Certificates years ago in a program funded by lawsuit. S ll’ Vcs— tons of trash a day, Stratford Town Manager Ron Owens said. The pay hikes range from a Moffett, would qualify for a available. ‘Night Stalker* suspect confessed the CIA. Joseph Rauh. a Washington $2,200 increa.se in the salary and primary. A study released Wednesday LOS ANGELES — Richard Ramirez confessed shortly after lawyer representing the nine Can­ 4.8 cents per bag presenting the government posi­ adians. said Cooper’s report would his arrest that he was the dreaded “ Night Stalker,” then broke tion on the experiments, conducted hurt his client’s efforts. “ Having Where fashion is a down and tearfully told police he was sorry and wished they from 1957 to 1962. said they the Canadian government double- Check our Super Sewings on All DOT bridge repairs threaten Jewett City would kill him. included electroshock therapy ad­ cross its own citizens doesn’t help look, not a size. ministered twice a day. sensory “ I did it, you know,” Ramirez told police robbery-homicide us,” he said. other Poly Begs In Stock detective George Thomas, who was guarding him at a police deprivation and treatment with GRISWOLD (AP)— - The 1^ to the bridge closings. closed bridges until a detour span Jewett City centei. uut the detours HOURS; Mon.. Tuo*.. Wod. / Thuri., Fri. 10-9 / Sat. 9:30-8.M station following his arrest Aug. 31 on the streets of East Los hallucinogenic drugs. Rauh said the CIA paid $61,918 rough of Jewett City is being Some relief appeared to be on the is completed. Gubala said. are hard to follow, especially the Angeles. “ You guys got me, the ’Stalker.’ George Cooper, a lawyer who for the tests at Allan Memorial — NO LIM IT— threatened by state-ordered way after a meeting between state_ The closing of two bridges on the northern one which is partly along “ Of course I did it. You know that I am a killer. So what, dive conducted the two-year study, said Institute because it wanted to keep ..bridge repairs that have cut off the transportation officials and iocal” north and south side of Jewett City up with brainwashing research Offer expires May 31, 1986 (cash & carry only) narrow and winding country me your gun. I’ll take care of myself. the experiments “ were within the ends of its' main road, a local government leaders Wednesday. along Route 12 has made the roads, officials said. conducted by other countries. “ You should. I am a killer. So shoot me. I deserve to die.” limits of acceptable medical prac­ business leader says. Robert Gubala. chief engineer for borough “ an island” and caused Strips of businesses in the Presenting his report. Cooper,x Hours The incriminating statements, which also suggested that tice at the time.“ and the Canadian “ A number of businesses will go the state Department of Transpor­ disruption for the neighboring communities have become “ dead government cannot be expected to said that in addition to t h e ^ Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m. VmON ~ VEmON c i r c l e m r - r r r o Ramirez believed he was controlled by Satan, were contained in out very shortly, including mine, if tation. said the state will build two communities of Lisbon and Gris­ ends and nobody wants to go down bear responsibility for them. mind-control tests, the CIA co­ Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. a transcript "released Wednesday of testimony that was RO-VIC we don’t get assistance right temporary bridges and a railroad wold. Marshall said. Jewett City, a dead end.” Marshall said. AVON — Rt. 44, Caldor Plaza The nine Canadians, claiming vertly funded research work in away.” said William Marshall, crossing for about $600,000 to with a population of 3.700. is a part . .About 60 businesses in the area BLOOMFIELD — 80S Partt Ava.,3loomfiald Shopping Plaza introduced at a closed session-.of the preliminary hearing that the CIA helped fund the experi­ psychic driving, in which tape- 146 Sheldon Rd., Manchester owner of the Burgers ’n Such shorten the detours around the of the eastern Connecticut town of have joined the Jewett City Area BRISTOL — Hub 6 Plaza, nant to Caldon. Rt. 6 determined Tuesday he should stand trial for the “ Stalker” ments without their consent, have recorded messages were repeated restaurant* and the head of a closed spans. Griswold. Business Community organiza­ killings. sued the intelligence agency seek­ thousands of times to the patients Tel: 646-3322 business group formed in response The state also will open one of the It is still possible to gel into tion. ing compensation for permanent after they were drugged to sleep. ------__ — ------■> ------Researchers say science is iosing the war against cancer BUSINESS By Rob Stoln Health and Elaine M. Smith of the of different types of diseases. If tailed,” they said. Cancer Institute. cancer, especially lung cancer, far United Press International University of Iowa in a report in you lump them all together you get Dr. Peter Greenwald, director of After accounting for the overall outpac^ the gains. The New England Journal of a distorted picture.” cancer prevention and control at aging and growth of the popula­ “ We’re not arguing against BOSTON — While some advan­ Medicine. Citing success in reducing smok­ the National Cancer Institute, tion. they found the number of treatment of cancer. Any patient agreed that cancer prevention cancer deaths per 100,000 people who has or might have cancer ces have been made, two re­ “ The main conclusion we draw is ing. Smith and Bailar said more Highlights should be encouraged but dis­ increased from 170 in 1962 to 185 in ought to be treated.” said Bailar. CAMBRIDGE REPORTS searchers today charged’ that that some 35 years of intense effort should be done to prevent cancer, No need to wait to sell shares science is losing the war against focused largely on improving which is expected to afflict some agreed that any resources should 1982. "But It’s possible for someone to cancer and advocated shifting treatment must be judged a 930.000 new people in the United be diverted from pursuing " It ’s not a big increase but it’s pick out bits and pieces here and Medicare Benefits emphasis away from trying to find qualified failure.” they said. States this year. treatments. slow and it’s steady and it’s there and say, ’See, we’re doing QUESTION; was trading on the date the new appreciated stock you have owned cures to preventing the diseases. The American Cancer Society ■ “ Although no one can be certain "I think we’re making steady definitely in the wrong direction.” marvelously against cancer.’ It’s 500-share certificate was issued. for six months or less. In that case, I ■ How concerned are you about the ability of the Medicare program I bought 1,000 While acknowledging progress disputed the researchers’ findings, about the benefits of preventative progress.” he said. “ There’s still a said Bailar. who formerly worked simply wrong to mislead the public shares of stock your deduction is limited to the I ■ to provide your future health care benefits? Are you very in understanding cancer and treat­ saying it is misieading to look only efforts, history suggests that sav­ ways to go. We’re not claiming for the NCI, in a telephone into putting additional resources in 1983 and re- QUESTION; A stock I have stock’s value on the date of the gift ing certain forms, the researchers at the overall cancer mortality ings in both lives and dollars could total success but we are making interview. “ That’s the bottom line into something that simply won’t concerned, somewhat concerned, or not at all concerned? c e lv e d one In ve sto rs’ owned for more than six months — minus the amount that would be said the overall cancer death rate rate. be great,” they said. steady progress. I guess I’m more in respect to the type of progress get us anywhere,” he said. 1.000- share cer­ has appeeciated quite a bit in a short-term capital gain. As a has nevertheless increased stead­ “ I think we're making progress “ Research opportunities in optimistic than Dr. Bailar is.” we have been making.” 10% 38% 49% G u id e value. If I sell my profit will be result, you don’t pay tax on the Bailar noted that most of the tificate. Re­ ily over the past three decades. in winning the wai' against cancer. other areas of cancer prevention Smith and Baiiar based their Baiiar agreed doctors had made eligible for long-term capital gains profit, but you don’t get as large a progress that has been made cently. I sold "According to this measure, we We are making great strides in the may well merit sharp increases in study on an analysis of cancer- significant strides in treating some 500 shares at a W illiam A . D oyle tax treatment. charitable deduction. against cancer has been in treating are losing the war against prevention of certain cancers.” support, even if this requires that statistics from 1950 to 1982 pro­ forms of cancers, such as stomach 1 1 p ric e nicely I understand that, by making a yoiing patients but most cancer cancer." said Dr. John C. Bailor said Lawrence Garfinkel. a society current treatment-related re­ vided by the National Center for and cervix cancer, but said deaths higher than I gift of this stock to my church or QUESTION; After I filed my from most common forms of occurs in older people. Not at all III of the Harvard School of Public spokesman. “ Cancer is really a lot search must be substantially cur­ Health Statistics and the National concerned paid. I gave the recognized charitable organiza­ income tax return. I learned that ' broker my tion. I will be able to take a banks and other mortgage lenders ____ I 1.000- share certificate and. after a another long-term capital gain. deduction on my income tax return send copies of every Form 1098 to few weeks, received a 500-share Your holding period dates back to equal to the value of the shares — the Internal Revenue Service. certificate. the time you bought the stock — and I won’t have to pay tax on the That form shows the exact amount Saence/Health In Brief Somewhat of interest a homeowner paid. concerned From reading your column. I both the 500 shares you recently gain. 3 DAYS ONLY! know that the profit on fhe 500 sold and the 500 shares you still If this is true, how does it work? What is the purpose of this? Surely, Test predicts genetic eye cancer Very shares I sold will be a long-term own. Does it also apply to stock held for it can’t be to detect those taxpay­ THURS.,FRI.,SAT. concerned capital gain and only 40 percent The date on a stock certificate the short-term capital gains tax ers who overstate their mortgage BOSTON — Scientists today reported the creation of a genetic will be subject to federal income seldom determines a holding pe­ period? interest deductions by a few test that can accurately predict whether someone at high risk for tax. riod. A certificate might be issued dollars. Soufcb Survey of the U S aduR population by Cambridge Reports. Cambridge MA a rare form of inherited childhood eye cancer will develop the CALDOR The stock’s price has since gone weeks, months or years after stock ANSWER; It’s true, in most ______c 1966 Cambridge Reports. Inc Distributed by King Features Syndicate tumor. even higher and I ’m anxious to sell is acquired. The confirmation slip cases. The exceptions are when ANSWER; That’s exactly the Although the test was developed for the eye cancer cl- - my remaining 500 shares. Do I you received from the broker when you make stock gifts to “ non- purpose. It’s aimed at catching retinoblastoma, it could serve as a model for similar tests for have to wait at least six months you bought the stock should show operating foundations” or when people who fudge by taking mort­ other types of cancer in which heredity plays a role, such as and one day after the date on the the "trade date” — the day on your total charitable gifts are gage interest deductions, whether 98 CHARACTER O A »Y W »^ L \ breast cancer, the researchers said. new certificate for my profit to be a which you made your purchase. tremendously large — generally 30 just a “ few dollars” ora good deal Business In Brief larger, than they actually paid. If “ I don't think it’ s too far-fetched that these types of tests can be long-term capital gain? When I Use that date for holding period percent or more of your adjusted gross income. It's doubtful you you’re one of those folks, there’s a developed for other types of tumors,” said Webster K. Cavenee, sell, will my profit be the differ­ purposes. have to worry about those strong chance you’ll be caught. who headed the study at the University of Cinncinnati. "This is CLEAR PLASTIC CARD HOLDER ence between my selling price and When you sell your remaining WITH UNE mOICATOR AND X.OCK INOICArORS Agostinelli Joins real estate firm the stock’s price on the date of the .500 shares, your profit will be the techniques. Form 1098 IS one of many types of the first time that cancer could be predicted accurately before it tS ><;’ You simply take a charitable “ information returns” that come RULING DEVICE- Correnti & LaPenta Real Estate has announced that Henry E. certificate was issued? difference between your selling happened," deduction for the market value of to the IRS in "machine-readable” Children of parents who had retinoblastoma, which affects .DUALPlT<»l(irrec0onrdufi - Previously, Kuhn was senior architectural and design market The,, measure, approved 20-9 by the panel which would lower rates for millions of RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Experts in the study of insects say new in the small hours Wednesday, would cut tax Americans, was bound to create "a lot of pitch (10 & 12). (Hus 5 foreign lanouage symbols. In addition. It has^ manager for Haworth’ s New England division, which is aerosols that sabotage growth patterns in fleas are dramatically headquartered in Boston. Prior to that, she worked six years for rates and raise the personal exemption. To consumer buying power out there.” increasing the effectiveness of sprays to control the bothersome Knespacing(l,lV!i,2).autoiMttor^}e8tkeysandquicksnde^lciiefit the New York-based Knoll International as a senior sales offset the revenue loss, it would abolish For the housing industry, however, there parasites. $149C»ldor Super Buy Sqssprintingspeed.AneicceHentbuyforthastudent.homBoroffioe. representative. numerous benefits for busines.ses and was universal agreement that the bill’s new individuals. Researchers at the University of California report in the Kuhn is a graduate of St. Joseph College in West Hartford. She •►restrictions on deductions were guaranteed Tile investment tax credit and preference Journal of Economic Entomology 97 percent to 100 percent also attended Harvard University as a visual arts major. to cause severe headaches. The National control of cat fleas 60 days after a single application of products si for long-term capital gains would be wiped Association of Home Builders said the containing the growth regulator. out. among other measures. Some special measure would cost 377.000 construction and The .scientists say residual control with products containing Pulnik Joins Atlas as manager benefits for Individual Retirement Accounts related jobs with a $6.9 billion annual fenoxycarb lasts up to 12 months. The chemical is expected to be THESE TOP HITS AT would be repealed. Slate sales taxes, payroll. marketed commercially within a year. Stanley C. Pulnik has joined the Atlas Oil Co. as fuel oil sales consumer interest and union dues no longer The group said the bill would wipe out would be deductible. The entomologists also report in their study of flea control that manager, according to Leon Dues, vice president of the East 400.000 housing starts in 1987 and slash the "Getting rid of business loopholes is worth ultrasonic flea collars for cats have no measurable effect on the Hartford-based heating oil company. Pulnik was previously with value of existing rental property "as much SPECIAL LOW PRICES the average consumer having lo pay a mild as 20 percent.” insects. Mobil Oil Corp. as a marketing analyst supervisor. He has a degree in marketing from Central Connecticut State price in terms of his own benefits.” said Despite the buoyant mood on Capitol Hill UPl graphic •WHITNEY HOUSTON Univeisity and also attended the University of Connecticut. Gene Kimmelman of the Con.sumer Federa­ following committee approval of the plan, Pulnik lives in South Windsor with his wife and two daughters. tion of America. He called it "a major step housing officials offered a reminder that the The Senate Finance Committee proposal Common drug affects nerves WMfiriiBy Houston* toward cleaning up the tax code.” 9 9 •VANHALEN Atlas Oil has offices in Manchester and East Hartford. Senate floor vote was a month away and that to curtail tax benefits associated with TORONTO — A drug used commonly for patients who must ILPOR "The fact that the bill removes so many no new tax era had been ushered in yet. individual retirement accounts has pro­ receive frequent-blood transfusions has been found to cause 'M CASSETTE ‘51S0’ 'HV loopholes that wealthier taxpa'yers take "W e’ll be doing what we can to enlighten duced “shocked disappointment” among temporary sight ioss and permanent hearing damage in some Yields on 10-year notes hit low advantage of means that people will be the members of the Senate.” said Bill cases. paying their fair share.” said attorney Joe Atkinson, a spokesman for the National IRA advocates. Currently, more than $250 But most of the damage caused by deferoxamine is corrected WASHINGTON — Yields on 10-year Treasury notes fell to an Goffnan of consumer advocate Ralph Association of Realtors. billion has been invested in IRAs. once the drug is discontinued and can be avo if the substance is J O U R N E Y ^ all-time low of 7.47 percent in Wednesday’s auction as the RAISED ON RADIO administered at lower dosages, according to researchers at the InrtuMwe: government completed the second leg of its $27 billion borrowing Be Oeed « IbureeR/fcwew University of Toronto in Canada. WTw CanT TMe M |M Oe On P e m w effort. (UH CanT Hetp * Owe "The drug appears in a way that’s not clear to affect the nerves rs Be A>HW BWiert The Treasury Department sold $9.02 billion of the notes, with Bridgeport rolls out red carpet for developers of the hearing pathway and visual pathway," said Dr. Melvin H. the average yield down from 8.97 percent at the last auction on Feb. 5. The rate was the lowest since the government began Freedman, who helped conduct a study on patients who received Bv Lvda Phillips said. tions the city's future is promising. Boston rail and highway corridor, the drug published in The New England Journal of Medicine. selling 10-year notes in May 1976. United Press International He pointed to recent develop­ “ The city of Bridgeport offers a he said. Of the 89 patients in the study, nine had varying levels of sight LPOR The sale attracted bids totaling $20.83 biflion. The notes will ments such as the new hotel and lot to outside developers.” Bucci “ We have a competitive tax rate CASSeTTE ioss while 22 suffered a hearing loss, Freedman said. Once the carry a coupon rate of 7% percent with a $1,000 note, the BRIDGEPORT — The state s plans for a $51 million 15-story said. and land values” when compared medication was discontinued nearly all the sight loss returned. .HI minimum denomination sold, going for $993.39. large.st city is hosting about 100 office complex being built down­ It has a large deep-water port I with surrounding communities, he But six patients suffered a hearing loss that appeared to be potential investors today with a town by People’s Bank as indica- and is on the major Washington-to- said. permanent, requiring the patients to wear hearing aids. •IKHXINQ STONES Dirty work* •TIffi MOODY BUIES ^ThtOtlw Skis •JOURNEY “ Red Carpet Day.” designed to Stock market is on the way up introduce the city to corporate and industrial executives from Study shows first-borns smarter NEW YORK — The stock market headed higher today. throughout the Northeast. ELIMINATE NEWSPAPER PROBLEMS BLANK AUDIO TAPE SPECIALS 20wili>US»lliiiS«dewiwil»C>«l INSURANSMITHS SINCE health education, says a child’s reaction to video games rhay •KtopReWeiutMBi APtanew f/l .7 Auteleaue OIL INC. MAIL ORDER TO: Manchester Herald Circulation Dept, to • Hnliiln Wtan USA I liiiMrt S«gU>r»miii ewnwly 0«k » predict whether he will develop high blood pressure later in life. Lens, Rep.tW.M ...... | f l make arrangements Ewart and colleagues found that children whose parents have 1914 Circulation Dept. high blood pressure or heart disease have a much greater 69.9 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, C T 06040 at 647-9946 increase in blood pressure while playing video games than per gal. C. O. D. children whose parents' blood pressure is normal. MANCHESTER The'researchers studied blood pressure of 1,400 students at two VERNON 649-524165 E. Center Street Baltimore schools. EXIT 62 • ROUTE 84 TRI-CITY SHOPPING CENTER 649-8841 ManchBEter. Ct. Priest Subjtel to Chtngt SmirlfeBbr HcrallJ STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM TO 9:30 PM » SAT. 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUN. 11 AM TO S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. THRU SAT. it - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 8, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday, May 8, 1986 — M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN Noticus Business P roperty...... Entertainment...... Form Supplies fpid Eoulpm ent.. Resort P ro p e rty...... Offlce/Retoll Equipm ent...... Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Lost/Found...... Bpokkeeplng/lncome T a x ...... 01 AAortoaaes...... Recreotlonol Equipment...... RATBS: 1 to 5 dovs: 90 cents per line per day. Personalt...... 02 Carpentry/Remodellno. ... Wanted to B u y ...... Boots and Marine Equipm ent... 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcements...... 03 Polntlng/Papering...... ^Rooflng/Sldlng...... Musical Items...... 20 or more days; 40 cents per line per day. Auctions...... 04 Cameras ond Photo Equipment. MMilmum diarte: 4 lines. Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive Financial...... Rentals Flooring...... 05 Electricol ...... Pets and Supplies...... Rooms for Rent...... Heotlng/Plumblng...... Miscellaneous tor S a le ...... D B A D L IN IS : For cloulfled advertlsemopts to ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments Of The Herald. Employment & Education Apartments for Rent...... Miscellaneous Services___ Tog Sales...... be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Condominiums for Rent Services W onted...... Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... deadline Is noon on the day before publication. Help Wanted...... 14... 11 Homes for Rent...... Situation Wanted ...... 12 For advertisements to be published Monday, STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE. MANCHESTER Store/Office Space...... the d«fadllne Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... Merchandise Instruction...... 14 Industrial Property...... Automotive Employment Services...... 15 Holldoy/Seosonol___ Miscellaneous for Rent. Antiques ond Collectibles. Cars tar Sale...... READ YOUR AO. Classified advertisements are HOMES taken by telephone as a convenience. The I HOMES Roommates Wanted___ Clothing ...... Trucks/Vans for Sale.. HELP WANTED FOR SALE Real Estate Wanted to R e n t...... Furniture...... Campers/Trallers...... Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one FOR RENT FURNITURE Motorcycles/Mopeds.. Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size of TV/Stereo/Appllances.. Selling Your House? Free Homes for Sole ...... 21 Machinery and Tools. Auto Services...... the original Insertion. Errors which do not mess & senvice Nice 3 bedroom In duplex, Services market analysis by the Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lown and Garden..... Autos for Rent/Lease.. lessen the value of the advertisement will not nice neighborhood. %650 a Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Child Care...... be corrected by an oddltlonol Insertion. Real Team. Vivian or month, security and refer­ Good Things to E a t ... Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Tom Ferguson 646-2482. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... Part time receptionist ISSlfMKNTRY/ ences a must. Call Ed or I^lng - Sized bed. Firm Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 E R A Blanchard & Ken 649-2947. wanted for doctors office. EMORUIN}, J i mattress. Two twin box Hours Include 2 evenings Rosefto. iSlnLUMBnifi springs. Frame. Excellent and some weekends. Pre­ i w condition. Will be sold vious experience helpful. Government Homes from Fogarty Brothers — Bo> I STORE AND with 2 complete sets of Coll 646-2094. $1 (U repair). Also delin­ throom remodeiingt. In- HdmeragoWk.YgujMfhii^ OFFICE SPACE sheets, 1 bedspread. All quent tax property. Call “ ■ ythhflsAiP. hoitte repairs and remi^ statlaflon water heatef$, .lf> do It/ Fre t e t ^ f Notices EO h e l p w a n t e d i,de1ln0. Quality iwork; iSef- for $220, or best otter. n i l HELP WANTED Q H HELP WANTED [ i D HELP WANTED i n i HELP WANTED [ l3 HELP WANTED [13 HELP WANTED Immediate openings for 1-805-687-6000 exf. GH-9965 garBaoe disposals; fouc^ UtoA'w. 6 4 ^ ^ -''' 643-8082, evenings 8> wee­ tor Information. erendn, licensed and iit- reooirs. 649-4539!. Vliq/M- carpenters, experienced svreg Call 646-6161 kends. Keep trying!. Picture Framer full time Childcare needed In my Immediate openings for Machinist-Immediate op­ Receiving and warehouse In framing & must know ostercard accepted.Holekes Trd| Service experienced or will train. home. Manchester area, 1 experienced Carpenters. Motomart stores need position, leading to man­ ho9w to layout. Full time Just Listed! Superior 7 £ BUd(e« TGj4:SLghlpp«r. enings for first class Wilson business offices Boston Rocker. Mahag- Excellent working condi­ Infant 8, 1 five veor old. Trim work and plastic machinist to set up and cashiers and sales per­ agement responsibility. employment & benefits. room cape. I'/z baths. 1st [PMIITIN&. SfURW Remdd’ql. Free a t' ony. New condition. $65 I LOST AND FOUND floor family room. and support services. Fur­ tions 649-6939 8. 647-8776 8-4:30. Monday thru Fri­ Service Station Attendant laminate experience a operate; lathed bridge- sons, full and part time. Growing company with Call 742-5317 8:30 - 5, MffifflNO MtSCELLANEOUS timdtes. Special comtdeiv 646-3388.D $112,900 "We guarantee oHon for Kiderly on d f li^ nished offices, secretarial Lost gold chain with In­ evenings. day. References required. - Full time and part time prerequisite. Full time port and CNC machining Apply at one of these profit sharing, best suited Monday thru Friday. SERVICES 647-9215. available. Apply In person employment & benefits. motomart stores, 830 to ambitious Individual. our homes" Blanchard & service, reception, tele­ itial M containing small centers. Fully air conditi­ your own price ^ phone answering, word Couch, Gold vinyl, good Painting - Experience Gill's Amoco Rte 6 Bolton. Call 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 oned shop, liberal over­ Silver Lane, East Hart­ 649-4563 PhotofInIsher looking for Rossefto Real Estate 646- ond son. diamond. Offering re­ 2482. proceslng and copier fa­ for rec room, wood legs. help wanted. Call 646-4879. Monday thru Friday. time. Apply to Paragon ford. 50 Kane Street, West maintenance technician. 0(Rciit6Cle«!t'ln deoendobie service Bobcat, UaoKhde, lodder^ $35. 646-4495 onytlme.a ward, please call 871-2822 rental. Trucking, drolw cilities. Level H Watkins evenings If found. Machine Shop - We hdve a Tool Co. 121 Adams St., Hartford. Copaco Shop­ Driver. Part time. Varia­ Electronic, electrical and Pointing, Pooerhonging lob opening for someone Monchester. 647-9935 ble hours. Apply in per­ mechanical knowledge New Dutch Colonial. 7 big age site work. Oovis Com Center, 935 Main St., Man­ ping Center, Bloomfield, ron- 1 Removal. CaU 646-5761. chester. 647-0073. For Sale-One sofa bed Part time lobs and train­ to do plant cleanup work Ct. and 681 Silas Dean son. Free Spirit Cafe 341 desired. Flexible hours- rooms, 2VZ baths, family sfructlon, 872-1400. $30.00, 647-9322. Lost. Gray house cat, room , 2 cor goroge n iiH f Resume Service. Man­ ing opportunities availa­ and can make light deliv­ Service station mechanic Highway, Wethersfield. Kelley Road Vernon. prlmarlly 3rd shift, 8pm fo _ tm p r % 6»7-^54S white markings, no front $189,900. “ We guarantee chester. we compose, Gardens Rgt^tMed.$RRd| LCX)KING FOR an apart­ Dental Hygenlsf expe­ ble for seniors 55 and eries and pickups with a Dishwasher, full time po­ and attendants full and 4;30am. Submit resume to JOilNDEERR 2 Swag Lamps. Gold and claws. Answers to the our homes" Blanchard & A p » Y » d « i r type andImnwK design resumes, Cub Codff gm-den trgetofe ment? Be sure to check name of Barney. Please rienced, part time. Hours over. Tired of staying station wagon. Apply at sition, nights. Excellent part time. Apply In per­ Photomat Labs, 88 Pres­ cover letters and copies. Amber with chains. $30 8-4:45. Quality oriented home? This program Is Paragon Tool Co. Inc. 121 son, 252 Spencer St., tige Park Circle, East Rossefto Real' Estate 646- FAINTING ^ the many vaconcles listed each. Like new. 643-8174 call 646-5682 or 649-5835. benefits 8. working condi­ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED 2482. «on .guarcmtiied, 6474)530 In classified each day. Glastonbury practice. for you. Call the Urban Adams Street. tions. Please apply at the Manchester. Hartford, Ct. 06108. Attn: c o n t r a c t o r evenings. after 10am. 633-3509. League, Seniors Com­ Manchester. Ground Round 3025 Main IN MANCHESTER AREA Russell. EOE. or 872-4106. 'V. Impounded - Labrador Just listed! Large 3 bed­ INTERIOR — EXTERIOR Retriever, male, yellow. munity Service program. Street Glastonbury. Queen Mattress. Foam Swiss Colony Gourmet Monday thru Friday 9am- Electronic technician. En­ Center 81 487-553 odd only room Cope with fireplace aU A U TY WORK - Hoihe gardens rotofllled. Oletivering cleidn form I RESORT rubber. Clean, firm, good Call the Andover Dog and attached garage! shop. Port time needed. 5pm, 247-0396.______gineering and manufac­ i«M s >1 rdniefl'es re ' ____ FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rotes 647-6967. loam: 5vdr out- : Also t sond. Stone, "and 649-7951. chester Parkade. Please Cocktail Waitress. One .opening for an Individual I dppdrtunities homes" Blanchard & Ros- 649-3248 drovel. Coll 643-9504. Cape Cod Chotham-2 bed­ year experience min­ Pharmacy Clerks and de­ McCebe 81. ell setto Real Estate 646-2482. nmitrv.'oddltlans, call 649-5147 with analogue and digital Help Wanted. House livery person, needed to WfytNR pt rlmw: ^ --", room cottage, walking imum. Apply In person background, and ability Slock Piece ell Manchester Convenience distance to water. Availa­ [TV/STEHEO/ ANNOUNCEMENtS Free Spirit Cafe. 341 Kel- cleaners. Monday thru work In computerized Hllllerd SI 357-591 Ellington-Move-in condi­ m Good Job opportunities. to prototype ond trouble­ Friday with flexible Store, high traffic, great tion, nicely decorated 7 ’’W K 2 D 6i O Londscoplng; ble weekly in June and [ a p p l ia n c e s lev Road Vernon.______shoot circuits. ASEE de­ Pharmacy. Part time. potential, priced to sell. M Classes beginning soon hours. Immediate open­ Apply In person, Liggett Cembrldge SI. 14-100 room Colonial on child- Soring Cleon Ups, Prun- • : k September. $280 per week. Emergency? In Manches­ for becoming certified Maintenance Person. 5 gree and mechanical ex­ Oxford Sl all Tully Real Estate. 643- safe street. 4 bedrooms, M l ELECTRICAL^ 617-432-8893 or write P.O. ings. Call The House­ Pharmacy Manchester 0005. ings, flower 8> shrub Plant-: , Ldwn/ ^ * ifn { 0y Used Refrigerators, ter, dial 911 for tire, nurses aides. Don't miss days, 9-11. Apply In person perience a plus. works. 647-0873. Parkade. Engerton Sl 1-55 I'/z baths. Nice sized > ings. Free estimates. Coll‘ wbefcendsl ■ ndsl rWflttak«i»r#;SMiiiakdcare, Box 112, South Chatham, police, medical help. the chance for a reward­ Accepting applications Moss. 02659. w iish ers. Ranges — Free Spirit Cate. 341 Kel­ Center St Z27-2B3 rooms, large lot. Finished , 4’^gr vlsta, Ouifios Electric— Hovlng 659-3436 Offer 5:30Pm. of your town,.Mowlrngnil clean, guaranteed, parts ing position! Full and part ley Road Vernon. and resumes. Air Flo room, workshop and iBi/llltInddatIngr Ctectrlcol Problems? ganergi' lakrnirn ' time positions available. Instrument Co, Glaston­ Hudson Sl all and service. Low prices. laundry area In base­ J i AodRlPlIS/dor- Need 0 (orge or d smolt Custom Rofotllling. Hove nonce. RranffR andYllfg-' B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Contact the Director of -Easy Assembly Work! bury. 633-9455.D riv e r Wllllemi SL all ment. A must see homel rddtbigiMMIhg, kit- R«>olr? We Spectallze In Troy Blit Rofotliter. Will bt* $erviiei.;wecklv^.di WANTED Staff Development Crest- $714 per 100 guaranteed needed for deliveries. 0 3 Main Street, 643-2171. Employment NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Oeklsnd SL 3-17 INSTRUCTIDN Asking, $120,900.00. ' .l>gttm5|Hns> and Residential Work. Joseph travel. Gardens; lawns, discounted tdosoha:. m TO RENT field Convelescent Home- payment. No sales. Must be able to drive 5 Summit St. 388-453 Strano Real Estate, 647- :i^e h t ‘snftdows- Oumos. Fully Licensed. flower beds, large or rdtM. OdltodOYterypofi / Fen wood Manor at 643- Detalls-Send stamped en­ speed van. Excellent driv­ Panasonic Upright Va­ IN BOLTON AREA SIrIckIsnd SL all will tutor In my home or 7653. ' Free Estimates. 646-5253. smoll. Call 643-I6M freeesflmoHi647.«767. cuum — With attach- & Education 5151. EOE velope: Elan 173, 3418 ing record and knowledge yours. Grammar, read­ M. Reliable, Single Profes­ Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, of Hartford orea a must. Trumbull SL . all sional with well-trained rVients, bags 8, extra belt. 7 ing. Reasonable rates. Investors Coll Now! Fi­ months old. $50. Good Help wanted - part tlme- Flo 33482.______Some heavy lifting, 40 Like 81 BrItwold SL ^ all 646-6235. dog seeks house to rent In nally on Investment In Manchester or surround­ condition. Call 646-3245 /full time golf course hours plus overtime as Cider Mill Rd. LIIsc SL ell which the numbers work- snack bar attendants, Part-Time, 10am-2pm, Re- required. Please call 646- Winter St. 47-62 ing town. Will sign lease, after 5pm. HELP WANTED Brookflild SL BoHon 3 family -6-6-6-seporate provide references and 0 start Immedlofelv 742- ceotlonlst/Tvpisf for ac­ 0338. Trotter SL ell heat and utilities. Recent ROOMS 9348. tive office. Pleasant E. Middle Tpki. I APARTMENTS APARTMENTS {APARTMENTS security deposit. Please For sale-white freezer up­ Part Time Inserters Orcherd SL all Real Estate modernization, 2 units In FOR RENT call 643-2711 during the right, $150. Like new. Call telephone personality a Photo Lab needs part very good condition, 1 In FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT wanted. Call 647-9946, ask Counter Person. Even­ must. Call Joyce at 647- time help. Knowledge of LInley 81. Church SL ell day. Ask tor James or 6465-6507. for Bob. 8895. Cirpentar Rd. Manc.-Bolton good condition, full base­ leave message. ings and Days. No expe­ photography helpful. Call Myrtle SL all ment storage, 4 cor gar­ Main St. location, all utili­ Like Private Home — 3'/z Manchester-Modern 4 Wanted, Older working rience necessary. Apply Lvn at 647-1080. Linden SL ties Included, references Magic Chef apartment Bluarldgi Dr. all HDMES age. Excellent rental in­ room apartment. Applian­ room apartment with ap­ woman. Large 3'/z rooms, size range. Used 6 years. Medical Secretaries. Im­ In person at Subway, 288 Locust SL a nd security. $165 ces. Working single adult, pliances, $400 monthly mediate opening for 2 part Bette Or. Minchiitar ell FDR SALE come. Coll now. Century newly redone, private en­ Electric. Call 649-8391 $40. Center Street Clerical-Part Time. Typ­ Welhsrell SL 10-250 21 Jockston-Showcose, monthly. 646-7622 after married couple. No child­ plus utilities. 647-1113after trance,, first floor, on time secretaries. Please Manchester. ing, filing. 1-5 Mon-Fri. 5:30 Mike Komm. ren, pets. 643-2880. Merchandise send resume to 18 Haynes BldwellSL 401-276 All real estate advertised 646-1316. 6om. busline, near town. Reaso­ Caloric 30" gas stove, side Asst. Teacher. 86-87 Mon- Nice Office. Sal NG. 646- nable rent. 649-3866. Street Manchester Ct tlssorl Certified, 6-9 Abil­ 4666. In the Manchester Herald Non-Smoking working storage compartment. 06040. 646-4797. MANCHESTER HERALD Is subject to the federal Manchester-Well kept 4 Bolton-Mobile home. Excellent condition, $95. ity to work with multi­ MANCHESTER HERALD bedroom Colonial. Many gentleman. Security, ref­ Manchester 2 bedroom, grade class. Experienced Dental Receptlonist- Fair Housing Act ot 1968, erences. $120 bl-weekiv. Working single adult I ANTIQUES/ 646-7809 otter 5pm. Call NOW 647-9946 Call NOW 647-9946 which makes It Illegal to Imporvements Including only. No children, pets. second floor apartment, Clerlcal/typlng skills. preferred. Application Manchester, full time, newer kitchen, furnace Private home, busline 8, Interviewing for 1 bed­ new appliances, heat and [COLLECTIBLES Manchester medical deadline 5/14/86. Call 456- pleasant environment, be­ advertise any preference, parking. 647-9350. June 1st. Lease, security. 22" Jacobson Reel power limitation or discrimina­ and carpeting. Florida 643-2880. room townhouse ,tvpe hot water, $600 per month. lawn mower. $20. Call group seeking person for 1031 or 423-0741. nefits. Send Resume Box room overlooking private apartment at Center Call Lorraine at 643-4902 Next To Nothing. Corner Part time driver wanted full time position. Benef­ A. C/O Manchester He­ tion based on race, color, Room for rent In single Spruce and East Center. 643-5622 4-8pm.o religion, sex or national wooded yard with brook. Park, second and third or 649-0795. for Vernon area. Short its. No experience neces­ Equipment operator rald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ '/z baths, garage. family house. Kitchen 474 Main Street, 1st floor 3 Open most weekday after­ hours, good pay. Call origin, or an Intention to 1 floor. Single lady pre­ Phileo Chest Freezer. 18 sary. Call 560-V445. needed by general con­ chester, CT. 06040. $109,900. D.W.FIsh Realty, priveleges. $275 a month. room apartment. Heated, ferred. Wosher/drver, ap­ noons, 1-4pm. 649-0533. Julie 871-2988 between 6- tractor. Must have expe­ make anv such prefer­ Coll Ed 649-2947. cubic feet. $99 Phone 644- 643-1591 no appliances, security. pliances, storage, less 2063.O 8om. rience on backhoe and ence, limitation or dis­ $450 per month call 646- crimination. The Herald heat and utilities. $380Call dump truck. Must be able Manchester-Well kept 4 Hundreds of readers turn 2426 weekdays 9-5. 649-9287. Production worker for to service ond maintain will not knowingly accept to Classified every day Rockville/Talcott Ave. I MACHINERY light mantacturing, some any advertisement which bedroom Colonial. Many FURNITURE Wanted. Part time clerk equipment. Call 742-5317, Part Time help wanted. FREE Imporvements Including searching for some par­ 5 rooms heated, 3rd floor Remodeled 2 bedroom, AND TOOLS Is In violation of the law. Manchester 1 bedroom, lifting required, flexible to file newspaper clip­ 8:30 to 5, Monday thru No experience required. newer kitchen, furnace ticular Item. Will your ad new wall to wall carpet­ hours. Call 649-3900. first floor, stove 8< refrig­ apartment, reliable mid­ ing. $450 a month plus Roll Beds. Iron 2 $80. pings. About 10 hours per Friday. WIN train to show beauti­ and carpeting. Florida be there? 643-2711. dle aged adult preferred. Completely Remodeled erator, no pets, lease 8, utilities. Available Imme­ 643-7892 Electric Lawn Mower. Lt. week on flexible schedule. ful Jewels by Park Lane. room overlooking private security. $400 per month. 'No pets, security and Secretary-Receptionist, Phone Alex Girelll, Man­ Appliance repairman, ex-^ Above overage salary, no Historic Victorian. 11 diately. 643-1903 after 6:30. vot. 3 HP. Cord, grass Manchester law firm perlenced. Most maior wooded yard with brook. 646-1379 lease. References. 643- catcher. $60 646-6794. chester Herald, 643-2711 investment or deliveries. rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 I'/z baths, garage. 5363 or 646-0042. Two smoked glass and Monday thru Friday, 9-5. 9am-5om. brands, on the shoreline. Call 646-7530. extra rooms (3rd floor) 132 J APARTMENTS 5 room aportment-Heat walnut end tables. $60. Legal and Word Process­ Call 388-3888. $109,900. D.W.FIsh Realty, Black Decker Electric 18" Classified Ad V h baths, 12" - Insulation 643-1591 FOR RENT 3 bedroom, first floor In and hot water Included. Call 742-6141 evenlngs.Q ing experience preferred. In Attic, vinyl sided, origi­ newer two family. Ap­ Two Bedroom Apartment Washer/Dryer hookup- lawn mower. Good condi­ Coll 646-4545______nal, ornate woodwork, pliances, air, carpeting, - on Mansfleld-WIIIIngton new carpeting, parking, For Sale. One sofa bed. $30 tion. $80 649-4649. Anderson Thermo-pane 3 bedroom duplex with references, security dep­ Line, Route 44. $340. I'/z new appliances. One 647-9322.0 Ayon, to buy or sell. Call PART TIM E CASHIERS wosher/drver hookup. osit, no pets. Available months security deposit. month security deposit of Snow Blower. Sno-Bird, Dee 646-4778 or Marie windows, 2 fireplaces, CDNDDMINIUMS Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: large garage with room Available Immediately. Immediately. $650 Adults preferred. Garden $495 required. No pets. Hutch 54". Long, very 22 inch, 3'/z HP. 2 stage, 523-9401. I FDR SALE No' pets. $575 monthly You’ll work electronic cash register, overhead, front 8. rear monthly, plus utilities. spot. No dogs. Call 487- Call 647-0131. Credit Refer­ good condition. $98. Call runs good. Manchester Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. porches, fenced In rear 649-0344. 649-9228. 0162 or 429-2296. ences required. after 4pm. 646-1565.0 649-1847 $99.0 AUTO POLISHERS handle monev/ meet customers. Previous yard. Priced right at New to market. Roomy 2 & DETAIL PERSON $140,(XX>. Strano Real Est- bedroom, l'/z bath town- Price must be included. ote. 647-"SOLD”. house with full basement. cashier experience helpful, but not neces­ Only 2 years old. Close to Immediate opening full sary. Starting salary $4.00 per hour with One item only per ad. shopping, schools and time position in auto Manchester-New to the busline. $iao,900. Joyce G. dealership for new.- used complete beneits, and great growth op­ Do not use abbreviations. market. 5 room cape, Epstein Real Estate, 647- and service depart­ front to back llvingroom, 8895. formal diningroom, 2 bed­ ments. Must have prior portunity. Apply in person: N O Pet, Garage, Tag Sale .or Commercial ads rooms, fireplace. Central Ansoldl Condo on Wethe- experience. Apply to: location, great starter roll Street. Gorgeous 6 accepted. home. $87,500. U 8. R room, 2 both Interior. Give GORINS JAGUAR Realty, 643-2692. Hurry. "We guarantee Rte. 83, Vernon GROSSMAN’S our homes" Blanchard & 646-0158 Brand New Listing! II Rossefto Real Estate 646- Lisa, Office Manager . Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the Squeaky clean! Immacu­ 2482. late 7 plus room Raised MOM 145 Spencer Street / Manchester, CT 06040 Manchester Herald. Ranch on nice country lot MAINTENANCE In . Coventry. Walk-out family room to lovely JANITORIAL patio and oval In-ground Manchester. 3 bedroom pool. Tastefully deco.- townhouse, V h baths, A Keepsake Part time morn­ rated, solar hot water, prime residential' loca­ ing hours — assist appliances, wood stove tion. Many extras. $89,900 To all Herald and much more. Offered in general clean­ 1 2 3 4 by owner. 649-2316. Princi­ readers who at $124,900. Jackson 8. pals only. ing, banquet set Jackson Real Estate, 647- Forever! up, smaii repairs. DARI-FARMS have something 8400. s 6 7 8 Year round em- Ice Cream, Inc. to sell for Brand New Llsttngll! pioyment, ideai Owners have taken great 3 Bedroom Condo-Full fin­ 9 10 t 1 pride In maintaining this for a retired per­ 12 ^99 or Less ished bosement, 2 full/2 son. Apply Man­ great rental property. 6-5- has immediate openings for 3 room apartments, separ­ half baths, llvingroom Your Mothers Day chester Country and dining area, carport, 13 14 15 We will run your ad ate f utilities, aluminum C lu b 646-0103. siding, newer roof, mod­ tennis and pool. $125,900. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PERSON for 6 days Free of ern kitchens and baths. Flono Realty, 646-5200. Charge. Wall to wall carpeting Greeting PUBLISHED I too. Offered at $135,000. INVEMTOBT CONTIOl/ CUSTOMER PHONE ORDER CLERK Jackson 8. Jackson Real PUICNASING ASSISTART I Fill out coupon and Estate, 647-8400. P o s itio n open in I Name. South Windsor- company serving the cos­ CLASS II TRUCK DRIVERS either maii it or Lease Ititl Or buy it! Bryerwood, 1 bedroom, in The Manchester Herald metic Industry for respon­ I Address bring it to the Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. In energy efficient, prime sible individual to order, excellent downtown loca­ ehd unit. Low fees, princi­ follow up. and control We are now accepting applications in person, Monday Phone. Manchester Herald tion. Possible subdivi­ pals only. $71,900.644-3366. Starting At Only H.20 materials and related sup­ office. sion. Ample parking. plies. and maintain Inven­ thru Friday, 8:30am- 5:00pm and Saturday 9am-1pm. Ideal for workshop, offi­ tory records of same. Will ( Valid thru One ad a month only ces, storage, stores, etc... work closely with produc­ Call for more details. Rentals tion control. Applicant m.,31,1986 (No phone calls Jackson , Jackson Real must be well organized, One Item Only 8 accurate and detail ori­ Dari-Farms Ice Cream, Inc. _____accepted)___ Estate, 647-8400. ‘We Love You ‘Happy Mothers ented. Send resume with RODMS salary history to. person­ 40 Tolland Stage Road First offerlng-Ansaldl FOR RENT Mom CALL Day" nel department or apply Heights. 7 rooms, laundry in person: room, garage, 2 firepla­ Katie, Shawn From Tim, Susan Tolland, CT 06084 ces, ceramic tile bath, Room for non-smoking APOLLO MOLDED iiaitrl|palpr Bpralft plaster wall, fully Insu­ gentlemen. Call 643-5600. & Dad” 643-2711 & Barry" . EOE lated, oak flooring, walk PRODUCTS up attic, city utilities, Large yard, easy access 2 0 Mountain St. 16 Brainard Place vinyl siding. One owner, to downtown and bus­ Rockville. C T 06066 Manchester excellent condition, lines. $60 per week. Refer­ $135,000. Charles Lesper- ences and security re­ » ance, 649-7620. quired. Call 643-9006. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May «■ 1M6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER SPORTS FOCUS Harvey and Kim Red Sox dump ‘Camelof offers INDTDRCYCLES/ llAW NANO PETS AND M8GELLANEDU8 (CARS I q JCARS are top scholars slumping Seattle rousing evening Automotive I v i I f d r s a l e INDPEDS BARDEN 8 UPPUES FDR SALE TAB SALES FDR SALE . . . p a g e 3 1983 Shadow 750, 4000 ... p a g e 9 ... page 13 1970 Ford Torino. 302 en­ Loro* dog hous*. Very Price War! Flashing ar­ Tag Sale - Saturday. Fur­ Datsun Sentra Wagon, Por Sal*. Lara* R*d ros- CARS gine In excellent condi­ m iles. $2000 or best offer b*rry btishos. Dig your w*ll lntulat*d with vinyl row signs $2291 Lighted, niture, toys, comping I 1984 Silver, air, stereo, and a Suzuki SP 500 dirt siding. S65. Call anytime non-arrow $279. Unllghted equipment, lots of miscel­ FOR SALE roof racks. (Uill 232-0587 tion, only 78,000 original own. Ev*rb*arlng. SO miles. Transmission and bike, $400, 1^5 weekdays c*nts. 640-2430.O 643-1680.D $229. (tree letters!) Only laneous. 42 Delmont 6-9pm evenings and 646-7595.______few left. See Locally. 1 Street. Interested? Can't weekends. exhaust system compara­ tively new, automatic Perennials - Wide variety. B month old Lab Re­ (800) 423-0163, anytim e. com e - c a ll 643-2280. If you don't ate tt, don't triever, housebroken, 1980 Mazda GLC. Auto­ stick shift on floor. Bucket 119 Lake Street Manches­ seats, body needs work. need It and don't wont It, ter. C a ll M9-0703. $1.25 per spaded, hod shots, good m atic, 68,000 m iles, $2250. H onda C iv ic 1978.4-speed, $450. C a ll 649-0524. why not sell It with o P O t.O with children. Free to 646-3548. Very good front wheel drive, 1200cc condition. Clonlflod Ad? Coll 643- good home. C a ll 649-3298. engine, tires good, body 2711 to place your od. TAB SALES Clothes, furniture, very good, needs some I q q J CAMPERS/ (couch, chairs, tables) 1975 Rabbit, needs work, I JBOOO THINGS engine work. 78,000 miles. $500 644-1098. TRAILERS 7 0 I MISCELLANEOUS kitchen Items (glassware, $650. 742-7463 after 6pm . I»«*I t o e a t flatware, plates, vases) I o 'N r s a l e stereo, film equipment, Aluminum short bed IMISCELLANEDUS aurlTrstn* Hrralft pickup sleeper compec! ) Manchester A City nl Villarje Charm Homemade Oriental b S iW T V , too m uch to IlstI AUTDMOTIVE Storm 81 Screen door. 30" top w ith Insert. $250. 644- dinner. Eggrolls, fried Tag Sale. Moving, many 374 H ebron Ave. M a y 10th. X 78V4" $5.00. Telephone Items, some furniture. 10-4pm. 3234. ______rice, for $15. or mode to 1985 S-10 B lazer In m int Tw o E78 X 14 Whitewall 643-4751. Saturday M a y 10, 10-2. 1979 T oyota C o ro lla 2 dr. 5 order. Coll 643-1949 ask (or c o n d itio n . O n ly 12,000 tires with rims, used 1'/j Rain or shine. 22 Laurel Tag Sale - M a y 10th, 29 speed. Very Good condi­ Apache Yuma Poo up M lka.p m iles. $9,800. 647-9764. years. Good condition $35 Friday. May 9,1986 Childs 16" Bicycle. Bovs, Place. Manchester. Phelps Rd., Manchester. tion. $1,000 646-0559. camper. Stove, refrldger- 25 C ents girls, solid rubber tires, ator, sink. Sleeps 5 plus. each. 643-6463 after 9om-1pm. Furniture, 1974 Austin M arina, 4 door training wheels. $60 646- 1981 Black 280 ZX Turbo Clean 8.sharp. $1,000 firm . 4:00pm. Ashworth and Glenwood household Items and sedan. 90k miles. Needs IFUELOIL/COAL/ 6794. Street. Multi-family, May more. T-Bar, AT, leather uphols­ 649-7724. valve lob and front end tery, wire wheels, Nard.l 4 Goodyear fibre-glass FIREWOOD 10th. Rain o r shine. 9-4. work. Excellent body, Ferris Jordan Pool Table. 70" wheel, in mint condition, Trovel Trailer. 21 feet. belted tires. 195/75 R- Antiques, jewelry, etc. Moving Yard Sale. Cash good tires. For ports. Best 38". Two 48" sticks, one 34,000 miles. M ay be seen Tandem Coachman. 15.$35. A p a ir 649-0670.a Cut your own seasoned only. Friday and Satur­ offer 643-6882. Nuclear fire is out; 36" stick. Rack of bolls F rid a y 8, Soturdov. May 9 at Economy Oil Change Shower, Vulcan owning, hardwood, ot Nutmeg day, 10-4. Some antiques, 2 Snows with rims. FR $99. 649-3826. 8i 10, 10-4. Tools, books, doll house, steeple clock, Inc., 315 Broad St. Man­ TV antenna, plus extras. V ln yo rd , In Coventry. $25 chester, or c a ll 647-8997, Great condition. Call af­ 78/14, steel belt radlols, running toys, collectibles 8, house­ GIVE YOUR budget a a cord. 742-8402. dirt bikes, 2 stereos and tubeless. Firestone. $50 or Rovol Copenhagen x-mas h o ld ite m s. 78 B u c k ­ break ... shop the classi­ 8:30 to 5:00 d a lly. Includ­ ter 5 646-4387. Shown at golf clubs etc. 32 Conway m ake offer. 646-2564. plates, 1980, 1981, 1982, ingham Street. Road. fied columns' ing Saturdays. Chestnut and Park. New In boxes. $75 all. FARM 8 UPPUE8 643-6526. in 4th AND EQUIPMENT schools on holiday Alliance Power ontenno. UH 8. VH F complete $25. B y Alex G lr e lll Steel Buildings. Must sell 649-0315. 2 arch style steel buildings Associate Editor KIEV. U.S.S.R. (AP) - An from cancellation. One Is 1% ^ International Atomic Energy Set of Samsonite luggoge. GLASTONBURY - Democratic 40X40 - Brond new. Call Excellent condition. Best .Agency official said today that the B ill 1-800-527-4044. Town Chairman William Ferris offer. C all 649-6757.0 fire at the Chernobyl nuclear formally announccci his candidacy reactor has been put out. The 18 ft. Trailer awning, this morning for his party's mayor of Kiev said a quarter- I RECREATIONAL stake type. Gold ond nomination to run for the Fourth million children will leave school I EQUIPMENT white. Excellent condi­ District seat in the slate Senate. early this year because of the tion. $95. 646-77810 "We are being represented by a devastating accident. state senator who puts partisan The agency official. Morri.s Iron B arb e ll set. 135 lbs. Picnic Table and benches. $45 649-2952. politics and the welfare of a few Rosen, told a news conference in Yellow kitchen sink with ■ over equality and progress for all faucet. 2 window fans. Moscow that an adjacent reactor — a senator who thinks things are Very reasonable. Call 649- at the Ukrainian facility suffered IBOATS/MARINE 9109. fine just the way they are and sees some fire damage but its cooling little need for improvement.," system was working and there was ■e q u ip m e n t Moving. Must sell. Girls TAG Ferris said as he opened his no danger the second reactor 20” bike, kitchen table, campaign. He did not mention would release radiation. 16 foot Mod River canoe, chairs, 1101b. weight set. incumbent Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- Kiev Mayor Valentin Sgursky paddles Included. Used Best offers. 646-6745.0 Manchester. by name in his speech four times. Excellent con­ said .schools attended by a quarter- to about 50 people at the Hubbard dition. Uno. Pleose coll million of the city's children will Drapes. Fiber glass, floral Green. 643-4942 after 6 pm o r 647- green and yellow. 94" close early this year because of the 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for long, 196" wide. $60 negot- Though Ferris is opposed in his power plant accident. He said the Bob. loble. 646-6665.0 m a S o k quest for the Democratic nomina­ move was not an em ergency tion by Stephen T. Cassano. a m easure. Chrysler boat. Open bow For Sole. 30 pieces ot I® SALE member of the Manchester Board “We are simply advancing the and fiberglass, 19 footer, gloss. 9" X 12" to 24" x24". of Directors, he presented a normal school holiday a little bit.” inboard/outboard. 170 $15. 643-1634 after 6pm.o display of Manchester support this Sgursky told a group of foreign HP, very good condition, m orning. V o lvo 6eng, with heavy reporters during a visit arranged Wrought Iron rolling for Among those on the platform duty tra ile r. 647-8363. patio. Approximately 39 by the Soviet Foreign Ministry. with Ferris was former Manches­ feet long. Excellent condi­ Ukrainian Health Minister Anat­ tion. 643-4274. ter Mayor Matthew Moriarty Jr., oly Rom anenko was quoted e a rlie r who will co-chair the Ferris m -. as saying on K ie v radio that school MUSICAL Time Again. campaign. In the audience were Golf Balls. All top brands, children would be moved out of the ITEMS TItlelst, Too Fllte, Pinna­ John Sullivan, a state central area as a precaution. Kiev, the cle, DDH, Hogan, Top committeeman from Manchester; nation's third-largest city with 2.4 UPl photo Fllte XL, MaxFIl, Pro Thomas O’Neill, a member of the million inhabitants, is 80 miles Staff $4/doz. 646-3163. Democratic Town Committee; and south of the damaged reactor. According to the Soviet news agency Tass, this picture James Fraser, who is active in the At the Moscow news conference. For sale Applause acous­ Manchester Democratic Party. shows two children from Kiev at a pioneer camp where tic electric guitar and Rosen said w orkers were try in g to ENDROLLS Zinsser has not said he will run seal off the No. 4 reactor at the they and others have been taken for safety because of the Peovy amp. $500 or best 27'A wtdlh-256 offer. C a ll after 7,643-7969. for re-election, but it is almost UPl photo Chernobyl facility where a chemi­ nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl power plant. 1 3 ¥ i wldth-2 ( o r 288 YouVe sure of a successful universally assumed he will be the cal explosion occurred April 26, MUST be picked up at the GOP candidate this November. setting off a fire and spewing a Manchester Herald Ollica In his outdoor speech, Ferris radioactive cloud over Europe. CAMERA8/PH0T0 before 11 A M. ONLY. Lady’s face is dirty indication whether the release of in the limit of the norms recom­ promised to stress quality educa­ "The aim is to encase the whole EQUIPMENT tion, the welfare of the aged, job radioactivity had stopped, or mended by national and interna­ The Statue of Liberty’s face is dirty, and so is her right fourth unit in concrete and work whether the reactor core melt­ tional organizations and does not rights for pregnant women and the has begun to place a concrete Early Polorold camera. sale when you advertise arm, as shown in this picture from the New York Daily down had been halted. represent a danger to the health of cost and availability of insurance. foundation under the reactor.” he Blix said at today's news confer­ Model 80. Cowhide cose. LEGAL NOTICE "I want to devote my time and News. Dark streaks along the torch arm and blackening the population, including child­ Light meter. Mint condi­ said. ence that the Soviets have agreed ren.” he wrote. The Bolton Planning Com­ strength toward creating quality tion. $10. 643-7153.D of the left cheek are caused by Manhattan pollution, Ukrainian Premier Alexander to release daily radiation levels mission, will hold o Public education for our children and However, it was not clear Hearing on Wednesday, 21 experts say, and can’t be removed without endangering Lyashko had told Western journal­ beginning today from a m onitoring improved compensation and in­ whether he was referring to M o y , at B p.m ., a t the Bolton the fragile copper skin. ists in Kiev on Thursday that crews station miles from the reactor radiation levels in the accident Community Hall, tor the pur­ centives for our teaching profes­ still were trying to put out the pose of discussion and re­ it in the Manchester Herald! and from six other stations along area, or in Kiev itself. Nonce TO cneoiTona sionals." he said. E S T A T E O F ceipt of comments from In­ reactor fire. The director of the the country’s western border. Lyashko also told Western repot - terested parties, on two If he w ins election to the Senate, RUSSELL C. WHITE, late U.N.-affiliated International Rosen said most of the 204 people ters Thursday that authorities had of Manchester, deceosed Item s: Ferris said he w ill call for a broad Atomic Energy Agency. Hans injured in the accident, which not ordered the major part of the The Mon. William E. Fitz­ 1. Proposed 14-lot 'Tinker examination of the availability and Blix. flew over the reactor Thurs­ Gerald, Judee, of the Court Pond Subdivision, Includ­ D O T makes offers officials said began April 26. were evacuation until six days after the cost of health-care accommoda­ ot Probate, District of Man­ ing Tinker Pond, and hav­ day and said on Soviet television firefighters and that'all had been accident, and had waited for two chester at a heorlne held on ing a new street off Tinker tions in convalescent homes. He that smoke was coming from the sent to Moscow for treatment. days to inform Moscow of the full M a y 2, 19S6 o rd ered th a t o il Pond Road opposite Wes- said he will propose legislation to facility. claims must be presented to trldge Drive. guarantee that pregnant women Rom anenko w arned in an a rticle scope of what is now believed to be the fiduciary on or before Au­ 2. A proposed Resubdivison for Route 6 lands But Rosen said today. "The fire in today’s issue of the newspaper the worst disaster in the history of gust 5,19*6 or be borred os by w ill be returned to their jobs if they o f th e H op per p ro p erty at is out.” He said his information Pravda Ukrainy that people should nuclear power. low provided. 56 Birch Mt. Rd. Exten­ Call 643-27 n want them after maternity leave. Morv Lou Taylor, came from Soviet officials and wash well, water down streets and sion Into two lots, for the Ferris also said he is concerned Today, the Communist Party C le rk construction of on oddl- By George Layng nents — led by the Eastern ob.servations of a team from the yards, and keep children indoors T h e tld u c lo rv Is: about the environment. "We daily Pravda said in Moscow that tlonol house. Herald Reporter Connecticut Citizen Action Group Vienna. Austria-based nuclear as much as possible. Anita S. White should preserve it for future Kiev residents may not have been tt Turnbull Rd. R. E. GORTON — have filed a complaint in U.S. watchdog agency. "The situation has markedly kept informed in a timely fashion. M an ch ester, C T 06040 CHAIRMAN generations.” he told the crowd. The state Department of Trans­ He did not specify what observa­ District Court in Hartford seeking improved since my last addres.s. Pravda said the Ukrainian me­ 022^ M3-04 Ferris was introduced this morn­ portation has started offering to a delay of the expres.sway project tions led to the conclusion that the The level of background radiation dia now was helping present a ing by the Senate’s Democratic buy land in the path of the planned fire was out. There was no for a helpful Ad-visor until the DOT conducts an in-depth is gradually falling. At present it is more accurate picture. minority leader, Cornelius Route 6 expressway, a DOT official environmental study and consid­ O’Leary of Windsor Locks. said Thursday. ers other alternatives. No court TOWN OF NANCHCtTER O’Leary said that Ferris, who is date has been set for the LEOAL NOTICE commissioner of the Division of D()T Rights of Way Director James E. Lewis said six or seven com plaint. At o meeting on May S, 1986 the Planning and Zoning Com­ Auto Emission Control in the state property owners in Bolton re­ Zinssen Pay bill ill-conceived mission mode the following decisions: Motor Vehicle Department, had While proponents contend the O R C I E ABSOCIATES - ZO NE CH AN G E - SPEN C ER STREET (C- admitted that the state's emission- ceived purchase offers this week road is needed to bring economic SS) - A p p ro ve d o zon in g c la ss ific a tio n o f B u siness III Zone from the state, which plans to control program is controversial development and safer travel to Bv John /VMtchell Under the revamped House plan. Zinsser .said that the legislators tor five lots totalling approxim ately l.SSt acres as shown on extend Interstate 84 from Bolton the map Included In the petition - 2V, B, 14,22 V and 2BV Spen­ and difficu lt to manage. But F e rris eastern Connecticut, the oppo­ Herald Reporter Zinsser said, four of the five towns would definitely come up with a bill cer Street (effective date - May 23,19B6). "managed to get it started Notch to Windham. Lewis said the nents say it will hurl the environ­ in his district could lose funds. to raise salaries during the special SCOTT AND STEPHEN NINICUCCI - SPECIAL EXCEPTION ------FREE------smoothly and diplomatically,” he DOT has not yet received re­ ment. They hold that the current An amended House bill raising Manchester would stand to lo.se session, “ We don't want to raise MAPLE STREET (M-7S) - Granted a special exception under A r­ said. sponses from the property owmers, two-lane stretch of Route 6 could be teacher salaries was not approved $55,000. ticle II, Section 6.02.01 to convert o single fam ily dwelling to additional problems,” he said. a tw o -fa m llv d w e llin g - 200 M a p le Street. O’Leary said the Democratic A “gradual flow" of offers will upgraded. by the Connecticut Senate because "We like to think that, because of “ This is too important an issue.” of time constraints and general A co p y o f these d ecisio n s has been tile d In the Tow n C le rk 's Party hopes to return the Senate to continue to be made through the The DOT claims it has already our 19 not voting for it. we m ay get Zinsser said he will review the dissatisfaction with what it con­ office . Democratic control and will do so end of June until all 49 owners in completed a detailed study on the a better bill,” Zinsser said. plan and get each town's input tained, Manchester’s Republican PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION with "experienced people with the first 3.3 m iles of the 11.8-mile environmental effect of the road. "I think we educated thcHousea before returning to session. TAQ SALE SIGN* senator said today. Leo Kwosh, Secretary integrity, loyalty, and courage, path of the controversial road have In October, the U.S. Departm ent of little bit in making them under­ "One they understand the bill, The House voted Wednesday to Dated at Monchester, Connecticut this Brd day of May, 19B6. like Bill Ferris." been contacted, he said. T ransportation approved a revi.sed stand that nothing gets approved they can understand why we did n’t accept a $90 million compromise 020-05 Ferris. 47. previously served two The move comes as opponents of environmental assessment sub­ without the Senate.” he said. vote for it.” he said. teacher salary program, but Se­ terms as a member of the the $170 million highway project mitted by the state DOT, which nate Republicans refused to ap­ Glastonbury Town Council and are preparing to ask a federal cleared the way for the agency to When you place your ad In was a member of the Planning and judge in New Haven for an prove it, meaning no plan was appraise and purchase property. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Lsrry Wriflhi Zoning Commission for six years. injuntion that would prevent the adopted before the General As­ He was a state central committee­ DOT from actually buying prop­ The revised environmental as­ sembly adjourned. The Legisla­ TODAY’S HERALD man in the Fourth Senatorial erty for the road. A hearing is set sessment was based on a detailed ture was ordered by Gov. William study done in the 1970s in connec­ District when David Barry, a M a y 27 on the request for a O ’N e ill to hold a special session on Manchester Democrat, was in the restraining order. tion with the original plans for the May 21 to complete work on an the Manchester Herald— I seat. project, which called for it to run education program. O fficials can talk Index Because of the pending litiga­ from Bolton Notch to Providence. 1 Ferris recalled Barry in his talk "The bill was quite ill- The Ethics Commission'^handed 24 pages, 4 aectlont tion. the state’s attorney's office R.I. Those plans were modified this morning. concieved.” said Carl Zins.ser. down a ruling Thursday night that has advised the DOT not to reveal after Rhode Island withdrew from "Like our past senator. David R-Manchester. He said the Senate allows town of Manchester offi­ A rlu iro on the names of the people who were the project over environmental A CAT *Limit 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up At The Herald Barry. I am devoted to an never got a chance to review cials to appear before any munici­ B u s in e s s ' 01.op given sale pffers. Lewis said. concerns. fievoLeiefi energetic, full-time effort in re­ LCL-4079. the house’s amended pal agency or panel to argue for C la s s ifie H 00 -04 1 U IN K presenting this district.” Ferris Jon Berman, the attorney re­ The ECCAG argues that the version to Senate Bill 548. before their personal views. Story on page C o m in s 1A oF CWN&THAT said. presenting opponents of the road­ revised study is nothing more than being asked to adopt it. ’’The bill 3. Connentiniif A . A way, could- not be reached for -lb A flW The race for the nomination will a "rehash” of the earlier statistics a rrive d in the Senate. I would say. Entertainment i-i* ;4 pit two former political allies , comm ent, H'lCiIJMT- and is inappropriate for the about five hours to adjournment.” F n n iis IQ against each other, Ferris sup­ he said. Lewis said if the land purchases current Route 6 proposal. L o c a l n e w s ported Cassano in his unsuccessful Zins.ser said Senate Republicans Q Q are not delayed by the court, the 1 ntfe ry 0 campaign against Zinsser in 1984 first sales should be concluded by The DOT cannot legally begin didn’t like the bill because it O b itu a rie s and worked to help erase the the end of July. The DOT hopes to work on the road until it receives mandates starting salaries of A Milder Saturday O p in io n campaigh deficit Cassano built up. have title to all the property in the environmental permits from the $20,000 and would force towns to A state Department of Environmen­ im HanrJiralpr first section of the highway by the reopen teacher contract negotia­ Partly sunny and cool today with P e o p le 0 The Fourth Senatorial District Umlh tal Protection and the U.S. Army tions. He said that Republicans S p n rts 0-10 comprises Manchester. Glaston­ end of the year, he said. high 55 to 60. Mostly clear tonight Corp of Engineers. Applications were worried about the impact of' T e le u is in n 99 bury. Bolton. Hebron and However, in addition to the with low around 40. Mostly sunny 17 for those permits are expected to the bill On municipal property and milder Saturday with 65 to 70. tJ.S./Worlrt 7 1Q S t ^^Serving The Manchester Area For Over 100 Years Colum bia. restraining order, highway oppo­ be filed this month. taxes. D etails on page 2. W e a th e r —^----2