Spit, shine, rumble Lovers of old cars convene for annual show for charity /3 % IfflanrhpHtpr Irralb

Monday, May 16.1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Nurses T N icotine ask 59% 46 wage hike addictive Manchester school nurses are seeking a 59 percent wage hike but have asked for arbitration after the school board offered iike heroin them a 3 percent increase. Dalelyhe Siwik, a registered By Jerry Estlll nurse and athletic trainer at The Associated Press Manchester High School said that f /- ' the 14 school nurses want parity WASHINGTON — The surgeon general declared with teachers. Current starting today that nicotine is addictive like heroin and salary for teachers is a little over cocaine, a finding that came as no surprise to $24,000, according to a letter researchers but which will provide new ammunition signed by the nurses and ad­ for anti-smoking forces. Penders dressed to the school board and The significance of the report by C. Everett Koop Eagles’ "interested taxpayers.” Starting is not that it unveils new scientific evidence, but that Chester nurses earn $14,575, which is he organized existing research into a systematic n as the $7,421 less than starting teachers presentation lumping nicotine in with heroin and t time, The arbitration was requested cocaine as physiologically addictive substances. rent the because of an impasse reached "Careful examination of the data makes it clear batters April 26 on the salary increase. that cigarettes and other forms of tobacco are lor Joe The union filed a petition with the addicting,” Koop wrote in a preface. "An extensive ix runs state Board of Mediation and body of research has shown that nicotine is the drug walked Arbitration to have the dispute in tobacco that causes addiction. settled by a state mediator. "Moreover, the processes that determine tobacco casville A session between the nurses addiction are similar to those that determine in a key and the state mediator has been addiction to drugs such as heroin and cocaine.” [Chester scheduled for May 25. The report cites 171 separate studies, most of t action Assistant Superintendent Wil­ them conducted during the past decade, as son E. Deakin said today that the references. orrow. school board’s offer was a fair In a letter to Congress accompanying the report. •mard’s one. Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. pitched The nurses’ contract ends July Bowen said, "A warning label on the addicting e of the 1 and they are seeking a new nature of tobacco use should be rotated with other three-year contract. Reginald Plnto/Mancheeter Herald health warnings now required on cigarette and ear, has The letter says that the 14 REUNITED — Ben Pesso of Vernon, left, and of the hospital’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Pro­ smokeless tobacco packages and advertisements.” tnchitis. nurses serve 21 sites. Bowen said cigarette smoking is "the chief “In reality, we are ready, Dr. Stephen. Sinatra, a cardiologist at Manches­ gram. Pesso graduated from the program two d smart years ago. Sinatra will take over as director of avoidable cause of premature death in this lid. "We willing and able to sustain opti­ ter Memorial Hospital, are reunited Friday at a country,” causing more than 300,000 such deaths mum health care with the present dinner held to celebrate the fourth anniversary the program. each year. ngs with work force, we only ask for “The disease impact of smoking justifies placing ond and adequate compen.sation for said the problem of tobacco use at the top of the public ’s cause workload.” the letter says. health agenda,” Bowen wrote. "The conclusions of es. If the mediator cannot help Affair of the heart this report provide another compelling reason for t with a settle the impasse, the dispute strengthening our efforts to reduce tobacco use in ird on a will go to the National Labor our society.” id on a Relations Board. Deakin said.- enriches their lives In his opening remarks, Koop also called for an ] scored addiction warning on cigarette labels and advertis­ ing and said, "Treatment of tobacco addiction of past Bv Nancy Concelman sessions, helps those who’ve Cops ready Manchester Herald suffered heart attacks, angina or iruns in undergone bypass surgery or See SMOKING, page 10 Merritt Ben Pesso and Dr. Stephen angioplasty. About 150 partici­ homore to close file Sinatra, a cardiologist at Man­ pants and graduates of the efter an chester Memorial hospital, are program attended the dinner, er Eric practically married, Pesso jokes. held at the hospital. Bolton to vote on ‘murder’ Several years ago, when Pesso "Our goal is to get the patient suffered a heart attack while at back to living a more normal ith a the hospital, Sinatra gave him life,” Bev Grady, a registered on 9-mill hike Bv Andrew Yurkovskv mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. nurse and cardiac rehabilitation I the Manchester Herald They were reunited Friday at a coordinator at the hospital said. BOLTON — Residents at the Annual Town snior dinner to celebrate the fourth "We want him tohaveeverything Aris Manchester police may wrap Meeting will vote tonight whether toapprove an $8.3 anniversary of Manchester Mem­ he wants out of life, but safely. million budget that would result in a 9 mill tax rate right up their investigation this week of Sometimes it isn’t until after a the alleged murder of a child said orial Hospital’s Cardiac Rehabili­ increase. tation Program and to welcome person has had a heart attack- The meeting on the $4.6million school budget and •d at to ha ve taken place some 35 years ...that he learns how to live ago, Capt. Joseph H. Brooks said. Dr. Stephen Sinatra, a cardiolo­ $3.7million general town budget will begin at 8p.m. gist at the hospital, as new better.” at Bolton Elementary School. Iked "I’ll sit down with the people “The basic advantage of the involved and make a determina­ director of the program. Sinatra If the budget is passed as proposed, homeowners replaces Dr. Abe Kurien, director program is it gives the responsi­ will face an increase from the current 35.75 mills, or [hits tion whether we’re still flounder­ of the program since it was bility of being well back to the ing around,” said Brooks, who $35.75 per $1,000 of property valuation, to 44.8 mills, started in 1984. patient,” Kurien said. Raginild Plnto/M«nc)iMtar Herald or $44.80 of taxes per $1,000, a 9.05 mill increase. SS4-1-J-1, heads the department’s detective For Pesso, the “marriage” was The program begins while the b 4-1-(M), division. EXPLANATION — Bev Grady, a On a home valued at $35,000. that mill rate hike C M -l-O , the beginning of a 12-week patient is still in the hospital with would mean an increase in individual, annual p 3^1-1, Brooks said he would decide recovery process. While he lives education for the patient and registered nurse and coordinator of property tax bills from $1,251 to $1,568, an $317 whether to continue the investiga­ 1-0-04), A. to get well, Pesso says, "I wish family on how to monitor the the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at increase. The mill rate hike would mean $453 in b 3-0-1-0, tion or close the case. that we could do it (recovery patient’s heart rate and how to Manchester Memorial Hospital, ex­ additional taxes on a home valued at $50,000. p 1-04)4), Police began three days of program) longer.” modify diet and behavior to 0, Savino plains the program at Friday’s dinner Because of the proposed increase. Board of >h 14)4)4>. digging at 24 Pine Hill St! on Nov. The program, through counsel­ Finance Chairman Raymond Ursin said he expects 24, 1987, in search of the remains ing, education and groupexercise See CARDIAC, page 10 for participants and graduates. )1x—7-74) some opponents of the spending plan at tonight’s 0 -0-54 of the murder victim after meeting. Sovlno. receiving a tip from a person who “This is not going to be the traditional claimed to have witnessed the (meeting),” he said. “It’s not going to be the cut and victim’s burial. The search was dry annual meeting. There’s more impact on the called off after police found Three finalists for symphony post mill rate than in (other) years.” nothing at the site except some The amount of the increase can be attributed to animal bones By Nancy Pappas through a conductors’ newsletter, more Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, the finance board’s decision last year to use $367,674 Last year. Brooks had said that Manchester Herald than 40 applications were received, Md., and was founder of the Concerts in in surplus funds to keep taxes down, Ursin said. the conclusion of the investiga­ although the position pays only $5,000 to the Schools program for elementary That decision kept taxes artifically down by about tion was being held up because Three finalists, including an asso­ $7,000 a year. Some of the candidates students in southeastern Ohio, working five mills for a year, he said. police had not interviewed some ciate dean at the Hartt School of Music wrote to Raymond Eurto, the sym­ out of Ohio University. His letter of "We should have gone up (with taxes last year).” people who might have had in West Hartford, are competing for the phony president, from as far away as application indicated that he is inter­ Ursin said. "We didn’t do that.” knowledge of the crime. Brooks position of musical director of the Montana, Florida, Texas and Califor­ ested in training volunteers to work in Sandra W. Pierog, first selectman, said she said Friday that police still had Manchester Symphony Orchestra. nia, according to members of the the schools, preparing students for such expected the budget to be passed even with the not interviewed everyone they At a meeting of the conductor search search committee. concerts. proposed mill increase. She said people who she had planned to interview. committee last week, three candidates Of the three finalists. Alvarez is best The search committee has already talked to understand the reasoning behind the tax A search warrant affidavit for were chosen; Manuel Alvarez, asso­ known in local musical circles. He is interviewed O’Bourke, Alvarez, and hike. ciate dean for academic affairs of Hartt musical director and conductor of the four unsuccessful candidates. Fowler She said she sees the budget as fiscally See MURDER, page 10 School of Music at the University of Hartt Symphony Orchestra, has per­ has been asked to visit Manchester on responsible. "I wouldn’t pass it on to the Board of Hartford, and conductor ofthatschool’s formed with the Rochester and Buffalo June 2, so that he can be interviewed Finance if I didrt’t.” she said. symphony; Mercy O’Bourke, who philharmonic orchestras, and has re­ and auditioned on the same day. Since If voters do not agree with Ursin and Pierog and TODAY directs a chamber music group called corded for the CBS, Mercury and the orchestra does not pay candidates’ defeat the budget. It will be up to the finance board to the Charter Oak Players in Hartford; ’Turnabout record labels. travel expenses, the committee did not instruct all town boards to meet sometime this Index and Ray Fowler of Athens, Ohio, who O’Bourke is producer, musical direc­ want to ask Fowler to make two trips week, Ursin said. The finance board will instruct the conducts the Prince George’s Philhar­ tor and manager of the Charter Oak from Ohio, said Maas. boards to cut all "non-essential items” and prepare 20 pag«t, 2 tt^Uont monic in Washington. D.C. Players, a chamber music group which The other finalists will audition next a new budget, he said. One of the three candidates will presents five concerts annually. She Monday and June 6. The finance board will then meet sometime next Butlnast_____ 9 ObItuariM After these rehearsals, the orches­ week, and then another Town Meeting will have to CIttsifled - 17-20 Opinion _ replace Paul C. Philips, the group’s previously was executive director and conductor for the past two years, who conductor of the Valdosta Orchestra tra’s members will be asked to fill out be scheduled, Ursin said. C o m ict_____ IS People — Ursin said, though, he did not expect that 11-14 resigned several months ago, citing League, where she managed both survey forms about the candidates. I Connecticut _4-S Sports — musicians and volunteer recruitment "The musicians’ reactions to a cqnduc- mechanism to be put into action. Focue______8 Talevlalon. — 16 both personal and professional conflicts. and coordination. "The Board of Finance recommended the Local 2-3,10 U.S./World___ 7 Fowler has been on the staff of the See SYMPHONY, page 10 passage of the budget,” he said. Lottery------2 Weather - 2 When the opening was announced t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 16. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 16, 19M - 3 RECORD

About Town Town schedules

M«mb«ri’ flower show tonight street sweeping % The Perennial Planters Garden Club will hold a The following streets are scheduled to be clean flower show for members tonight at 7: SO at the this week by the town Highway Division as part of its Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce on annual spring sweeping program. Hartford Road. Barbara Thomas of the Coventry Bad weather or equipment failure could delay the Garden Club will be the Judge. Hostesses will be Helen Jamroga and Gail Rosenberg. Francine program. Donovan will furnish the flowers for the Whiton Residents of streets to b e cleaned are asked to; Memorial Library this month. Limit parking on the streets; sweep and rake the sand on your lawns and sidewalks into the gutter;' . AP photo keep gutters free of leaves, branches, and other TV elrt course on hazards debris that may clog and/or damage the sweepers. SCOHOL ZONE? — A street sign rassing situation for City Pianner Dennis Cox Cable television will show a 16-hour program painter in Erie, Pa., misspeiied the DeiPorto. DeiPorto said there was no Aonet, Alice, Arctlllo, Ath, wood Circle North, on haiardous materials on Mondays at 9 p.m. on the Bette Drive, Birch Mountain Lakewood Circle South, Leo public access channel. Area fire departments will marking near the Joanna Conneii way to erase it. Rood, Blihop, Blue Ridge, J. .Lone, Lewis, Line, Loo­ Schooi recentiy, providing an embar- Bobby Lone, Brendan, kout Mountain Rood, Lydoii be using the Federal Emergency Management Bruce, Carrioge Drive, Car­ (Vernon to town line), Lynch Agency program as a course to study about the ter, Clover, Cobb Hill, Coun­ Drive, Marlon, Moyfield, McDIvIN, Overlook Drive, subject. try Club Drive, Comitock, Dartmouth, Deer Run Trail, Phillis Drive, Plaza Drive, Obituariee Donet, Dougan'* Alley, Dun­ Richmond Rood, Sage Drive, can, Eastland, Ellen Lane, Soss Drive, Sharon Drive, Pinochle scores announced Eltle, Eva, Fern, Gardner, Shallowbrook, Shepard, Gardner Street West, Glen South Farms, Sprina, Spring Scores from the pinochle game played Thursday Raymond Balboni Philip M. Flntoy Sr. at 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Road, Greenwood Drive, Street Ext., St. Paul, Sunny- at the Ahny and Navy Club on Main Street were: Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with Griisom, Hamilton, Hamp­ brook. Sunset, Tam, Taylor, Raymond Peter Balboni, 82, of Philip M. Finley Sr., 68, of ton Drive, Harvest, Haystock Thayer, Timber Troll, Tlm- John O’Neill, 000; Andy Noske, 589; Eleanor Moran, a Mass of Christian burial at 10 rod, Tonica Spring Troll, Springfield, Mass., brother of Manchester died Sunday. He was Road, Hlllcrest, Hilltop, Ho­ 808; Kitty Byrnes, 579; Fred Krause, 575; Rene a.m. in St. Bridget Church. Burial lyoke Road, Indian, Joyce, Tuck, Vernon, Village, villa Lucy Roveretti of Coventry, died the husband of the late Dorothy Kennedy Road, Kent, Kim­ Louisa, Warren, Westland, Maire, 574; Gert McKay, 572; John Klein, 572; will be in St. James Cemetery. Wildwood, Woodstock, West Saturday at an East Longmea- (Bennett) Finley. berly Drive, KInswood, Knol- Arllne Paquin, 564; Floyd Post, 564; Marie Ballard, Calling hours are ’Tuesday from 3 . Iwood Drive, Lake, Lake- Vernon, Wvnedlng Hill. dow. Mass, nursing home. He was bora in Oneonta, N.Y., 865; Ann Pisher, 562. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A Besides his sister, he is sur­ on Oct. 31, 1919 and had been a vived by two sons, Robert Balboni resident of Manchester since the Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Older adults end season of Somers and Edward Balboni of 1940’s. He was a veteran of World Public Meetings New York, N.Y.; a brother, War II serving with the U.S. Society or the charity of one’s The Manchester Community College Older Adult choice. Joseph Balboni of Windsor Navy. Before retiring he was a Association will have its last meeting of the season David Kool/Manchsstar Hsrald Bllanca Santana/Spoolal to the Herald Locks; three other sisters, Lena carpenter for the construction Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Lowe Meetings scheduled tonight. Balboni, Elizabeth Balboni and industry. car show, which drew about 3,000 people. The car, KEEP IT CLEAN — Paul Wagner touches up the tires on Program Center at the college. The theme of the day ChariM T. Cronin UNDER THE HOOD — Jack Judson of East Hartford Laura Lodola, all of Windsor He is survived by a son, Philip his car, called "Yellow Fever,” Saturday at the Car Show Is "Come to the Cabaret." A short business meeting Charles T. (jronin, 52, of Cam­ checks under the hood of a 1959 Mercedes Benz at the owned by Ed Beauvais, has logged 628,000. Locks; four grandchildren; and a M. Finley Jr., of Leominster, Manchester will Include election of officers, followed by-music for Charity. The show raised nearly $5,(X)0 for various Y bridge, Mass., died Wednesday, great-granddaughter. Mass; a daughter, Nancy von by Lou Joubert and the Senior Citizens’ Dance May 4. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center organizations. The funeral will be ’Tuesday at 9 Holien, of Manchester; a brother, O^hestra; a buffet lunch; comedienne Mary He was a graduate of Manches­ hearing room, 7 p.m. a.m. from the Windsor Locks Richai^ Finley of Oneonta, N.Y.; McKeever; and the Golden Steppers, ethnic folk ter High School Class of 1953, the Eighth Utilities District, Mayfair Gardens, 7:30 Funeral Home, 441 Spring St., five grandchildren and several dancers from the Rockville Senior Citizens’ Center. University of Connecticut and a p.m. A "spit, a shine, and a rumble Windsor Locks, followed by a nieces and nephews. The cost is |13 per person or $25 per couple. The veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. Mass of Christian burial at 10 A memorial service will be held public is invited. He worked as a physicist engi­ a.m. in Our Lady of Mount Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Andover neer and teacher. Carmel Church, Springfield. Bur­ Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Car lovers convene for annual show for charity He is surived by two sons, RHAM Board of Education, RHAM High School, ial will be in St. Michael’s St. Burial will be at the conven­ Sunsat Club meets Tuesday Timothy Cronin of Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Cemetery, Springfield. Calling ience of the family. There are no The Sunset Club will meet ’Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the N.C., and Thomas Cronin of Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office hours are today from 5 to 9 p.m. ' calling hours. By Nancy Concelman Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center on East Middle Gloucester, Mass.; a sister, Su­ Building, 7:30 p.m. Memorial donations may be Memorial donations may be Manchester Herald sHj? ' r>"' Turnpike. san Barlow of Manchester; a made to the American Cancer made to Manchester Area Con­ brother, Michael Cronin of Wa­ Society, 57 Suffolk St., Holyoke, ference of Churches, Shelter for Bolton Looking into Gary Huse’s 1986 shington, D.C.; a granddaughter; Hospital offers weight class Mass. 01040 or to the Windsor the Homeless, 736 E. Middle black Ford 4 X 4 is like looking and several nieces, nephews and Annual town meeting, Bolton Elementary School, Locks Lions Club Ambulance Turnpike, Manchester 06040. into a mirror. Manchester Memorial Hospital is offering its cousins. 8 p.m. Fund, P.O. Box 312, Windsor " I had it out in the rain last Weigh No More class for adults and teen-agers in a A memorial service is tenta­ Locks. night. That’s why it looks so bad five-week, 10-session class at Court House One in tively planned for Sunday, May Coventry today." said Huse, who spent five Vernon. An introductory class for adults will be held 28, at 2 p.m. in Cambridge, Mass. Lucy Saunders Ormand Weal hours cleaning his truck for the Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hospital’s auditorium and Memorial donations may be Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. fourth annual Car Show for the introductory class for teen-agers will be held Lucy (Perrett) Saunders, 75, of Ormand Joseph West, 83, of made to the American Cancer \ Charity held Saturday at Mount .♦I!*';' Monday, June 20, at 6 p.m. at the hospital’s 120 Branford St., died Sunday at Manchester, died Sunday at Society. f auditorium. For information, call 647-6600. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Nebo on Spring St. She was the widow of Russell D. Bora in Long Beach, N.J., he Corrections Huse’s truck,, named "Am eri­ High school reunion set Saunders. had been a longtime Manchester Minnie Randall can Made," was one of about 180 She was bom in Manchester, resident. He was a member of cars and trucks that outshone ’The Class of 1968 of East Catholic High School will July 23, 1912, and had been a Wyliys Lodge of Masons, West Minnie (Smith) Randall, 92, of even the sun Saturday at the hold its 20th reunion Saturday, Nov. 26, at the lifelong resident. Hartford. He was a director of the the Broad Brook section of East The date of the next Manchester Commission on show, which drew a crowd of Buckboard Restaurant, Glastonbury. Cocktails will She is survived by two sons, Watkins-West Funeral Service, Windsor, aunt of William S. Aging meeting was incorrectly reported in . about 3,000 and raised nearly be at 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Dancing Russell D. Saunders Jr. of Man­ now the Watkins Funeral Home. Young of Coventry, died Friday. Saturday’s Manchester Herald. The commission $5,000 through ticket sales for the r: will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For information, chester and Charles L. Saunders He is survived by his wife, Besides her nephew, she is will meet Monday, May 23, at the Senior Citizens’ Shriners Hospital for Crippled contact Kathy Murray Rizzo, 47 Evergreen Lane, of Fort Howard Beach, N.Y.; two Doris (Hausel) West of Manches­ survived by three nieces, Janet S. Center, at 7:30 p.m. Children’s in Springfield. Mass.. r . South Windsor 06074. daughters, Bessie Pansullo of ter; a son, Ormand West Jr. of Loveland of Pine, Colo., Ellen S. Camp Kennedy, a day camp for Phoenix, Ariz., and Carol Peter­ New York City; a daughter, Carol Wagner of Painesville, Ohio and retarded people in Manchester Ardelle S. Gathers of Tolland; son of Los Angeles, Calif.; a W. Perez of Weld, Maine; and The amount of increase in the cost of the proposed and Manchester Midget Football. 6 Health programs slated brother, Harold Perrett of Man­ four grandchildren. and three other nephews, Howard expansion and renovation of the Booth & Dimock Last year’s show raised about T. Smith of Broad Brook, David Manchester Health Department is sponsoring a chester; four sisters, Claire Hild- The funeral is private with Memorial Library in Coventry was incorrectly $2,200. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. E. Smith of Enfield and Louis E. program on cardiovascular wellness Tuesday from ing of Manchester, Marge Kelly burial at the convenience of the reported in Friday’s Manchester Herald. The and Miss Manchester. Carri iSmith Jr. of Americus, Ga.; 14 9; 30 to 10:30a.m. attheManchesterSeniorCitizens’ of Andover, Doris Finkbein in family in Bolton Center Ceme­ increase, which is on the ballot in a May 24 Griili, were among those Center. An arthritis exercise program will be Florida and Lee Pansullo of the tery. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 grandnieces and nephews; and referendum, is $300,000. attending. offered ’Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. and a stress Lake Chafee section of Ashford; Ellington Ave., Rockville is in six great-grandnieces and The show, sponsored by Ye David Kool/Manchaalar HaraM management workshop will be held Wednesday nine grandchildren and three charge of the arrangements. nephews. Olde Speed & Sport Emporium of A memorial service will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Blood pressure checks are great-grandchildren; and sev­ 74 East Center St., has been an MAKE IT SHINE — Jim Uliano of Shelton polishes the available at the senior center Wednesday from 9 to eral nieces and nephews. Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Broad Thoughts annual charity event since 1985, 11 a.m. for those whose last names begin with Lto Z The funeral will be Tuesday at Brook Congregational Church. said Ron Shurkus, co-owner of the chrome on his 1965 Mustang convertible Saturday at the and on Monday, May 23, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at 1; 15 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Elizabeth Choman The Leete-Stevens Enfield Chap­ store with Mike C!unningham. fourth annual Car Show for Charity, held at Mount Nebo. els is in charge of the Mayfair Gardens, Main Street. For information, Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be You know, God, I've been thinking that one of our The Swinging 60s Car Qub of Elizabeth (Sarna) Choman, 68, arrangements. call 647-3174. in East Cemetery. Calling hours of 24 McCabe St., wife of Anthony problems with You in 1988 is that You don’t send us a Vernon and Start Finish Produc­ are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be bill. (If you can get it free it can’t be worth much, tions also helped with the show. M. Choman, died Sunday at made to the Broad Brook Congre­ Memorial donations may be can it?) Now, if You just send a bill — The going rate The first show drew 11 entrants, WATES take diet test Manchester Memorial Hospital. gational Church Repair Fund, SPECIAL NOTICE made to the American Cancer for psychiatrist’s time is $90 plus an hour. Suppose Shurkus said. She was bora in Wilkes-Barre, Main Street, Broad Brook 06106. Manchester Women’s Association To Enjoy Society, 243 E. Center St., Man­ Pa., on March 4,1920, and she had You send us a bill for the advice You give. God Cars at Saturday’s show cars Slimming will meet Tuesday at 72 E. Center St. chester 06040. been a resident of Manchester for should get the top price — right? After all who knows were from the 1930s to the 1980s," Because of a Hospital Event, the Weigh-in will be from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. A diet test led over 40 years. Before retiring 10 RobynLyn Starkweather more than You? So charge $150 an hour, $40 for 15 including race cars, vans with Mildred Ferguson interiors plusher than living Senior Meal Program at by Esther Armstrong will follow the meeting. New years ago, she was the secretary RobynLyn Starkweather, 2>A- minutes. I ’ll bet we would pay a lot more attention. members are welcome. Mildred (Henderson) Fergu­ rooms an(i cars sporting fins, and treasurer of the Choman year-old-daughter of Arthur and We would probably be lining up for prayer times if son, 87, grandmother of Bruce H. fuzzy dice and raccoon tails. Manchester Memorial Hospital House Wrecking Co. She was Tammy (Sanborn) Stark­ You started charging. Johnson of Manchester, died May Bart Blonstein of Vernon ran a known as the house-wrecking weather, of 118 Charter Oak St., 4 in Rockford, 111. I mean, Lord, the way to do it in 1988 is to get rag over the fins on his turquoise will NOT be held on Meal program canceled grandmother. She was a member and 97 Wells St., died Saturday at Besides her grandson, she is together a group of believers, some good sales men 1957 Chevy Bel Air to get the dust of St. Bridget Church and also a Hartford Hospital. Tuesday Evening, May 17. The senior citizens’ meal program at Manchester survived by a daughter, Mrs. and women, a couple of top notch lawyers and off. It’s one of about 15 1957 cars member of St. Agues Society of She was bora in Manchester, Memorial Hospital will not be held Tuesday evening George (Nancy) Johnson of Tol­ incorporate. Use all the Madison Avenue hype and Blonstein’s owned since he began Hartford. Aug. 28, 1985. because of a hospital event. land; and seven other grandchild­ computerized media techniques available and restoring cars as a teen-ager. Besides her husband, she is Besides her parents, she is We thank you for your ren; 18 great-grandchildren; and break the Big News. Eternal Life Kits, directions "You start working on junkers survived by a daughter, Mrs. survived by a brother, Paul a sister, Gladys Gay of Sprin- included. We’ll break the doors down just to get in so if you wreck it you don’tcare," Phillip (Sandra) Custer of Man­ Clifton Ivory Starkweather; mat­ understanding and cooperation. gield. Mass. She was predeceased line. Everyone would want stock in the company. I Blonstein said, pulling out a photo chester; a son, Michael F. ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. mean talk about BIG! Dr. Crane’s Quiz album that traces the history of by a daughter, Marilyn. Choman of Manchester; three Clifton (Lorraine) Sanborn of his 1957 Bel Air. Like most old car Manchester Memorial Hospital A memorial service will be sisters, Mrs. Mary Archiczewski Vernon; paternal grandparents, What about the people who couldn’t afford the buffs, Blonstein said he does David Kool/MtnchatMr Harald Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the of the Scitico section of Enfield, Donald Starkweather and Laura price? Well, they would probably come out with much of the work on his cars 1. A "skull & crossbones" often appear on the United Congregational Church of Mrs. Anthony (Stella) Calabrese Shehora, both of Manchester; her cheaper models and ... product of a No? Tolland. Burial will be in Hillc- of Longmeadow, Mass., and Mrs. great-grandmother. Ivory San­ himself. CLASSIC CAR — Tom HIrchburg of Saturday at the Car Show for Charity. rest Park Cemetery, Springfield, But unlike Blonstein, who said PLUMBER PHARMACIST GROCER C3iester (Adella) Saiga of the born, of East Hartford; several Still free to all those who love You and follow Your he hasn’t added anything to the Tolland and Ed Allmond of Clifton Park, The car is owned by Al Leeman of HABERDASHER Mass. Hazardville section of Enfield; a aunts, uncles and cousins. commandments. Do You think You can sell that in 2. Which one of these is not classified as personal Memorial donations may be 1988? Bel Air in 10 years. Bill Landry of N.Y., check out a 1956 Chevy Bel Air Portland. brother, Edward Sarna of Sci­ The funeral arrangements are property? made to the American Heart Union said he’s always adding tico; four grandchildren; and one incomplete. The Holmes Funeral HOUSE AUTO JEW ELRY BICYCLE Association or the Diabetes something to his cars. Landry great-granddaughter. Home, 400 Main St. is in charge of Nancy Carr k 3. Which bone is least likely to require a cast when Association. said he’d been working on the 1956 The funeral will be Wednesday the arrangements. Executive Director it is fractured? Manchester Area Victoria he brought to the show THIGHBONE SHIN COLLARBONE UPPER Council of Churches Saturday for about two years. ARM "You’re never done,” he said. 4. Which species is most likely to be served "a la W eather Landry has owned cars from HZCEIIJLITS V&VKiiism king” ? the 1930s to the 1960s, but "right SHROSHIRE HOLSTEIN PLYMOUTH ROCK now, I ’m staying in the 90s,” he Tuesday Only POLAND CHINA Manchester Herald said. 5. Quicksilver is the popular name for which Cloudy with showers ‘T v e never grown out of the From Our Moat Dopt. USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 194 LBAN chemical? Manchester and vicinity: To­ 50s,” said Burt Johnson of Tol­ HG AU CU AG Publlohod dolly oxcepi land, who was reluctantly trying Ground Chuck ------•1.89/to night, cloudy, patchy fog and a 50 Suggested carrier ratee LBAN 6. Distinguish betweenw the items at the left that percent chance of showers. Low Sunday and certain holl- are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 tor to sell his 1951 Ford. “ It’sbeenmy are based primarily on heredity vs. the environ­ daya by the Mancheater one month, $23.10 tor Ground Chuck Patties. -M.99/H, 50 to 55. ’Tuesday, cloudy with a 50 child for 12 years.” he said. LtA N ment. Place a checkmark under the appropriate Publishing Co.. 16 Bral- three months. $46.20 lor For Johnson, nostalgia is the percent chance of showers. High nard Place, Mancheator, alx montha odd $92.40 tor heading for each. driving force in restoring old Ground Round------J2.09m, around 70. Conh. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen L iA N ...... Heredity Environment clasa pottage paid at and mall rates are avalle- cars, especially 1951s. DISTINQUISHINQ MARKS Stature...... Mancheater, Conn. Poat- ble on requsst. "A '51 was the first car I had on — Some of the diatinguish- Ground Round Patties. -• 2 .1 9/k, West Coastal, East Coastal: Criminality...... matter; Send address To place on advertise­ the road when I was 16,’’ he said. ing characteristics of some M orality...... Tonight, cloudy, areas of fog and changes to the Manchea­ ment, or to report a news " I didn’t buy this one for the puff From Our Dell Dept. Intelligence...... a 50 percent chance of showers. ter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idee, call of the cars in the fourth W tA VtA Mancheater, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Otllcs hours are and show. I bought it because it T im id ity...... Low SO to 55. Tuesday, cloudy was a ’51." annual Car Show for Chicken R oll------J2.89/H. 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday LAND O'LAKeS with a 50 percent chance of It you don't receive your through Friday. In top condition, Johnson said, Charity. Answers in Classified section showers. High in the 60s. Herald by S p.tn. weekdays The Manchester Herald price guides say his car would sell American Cheese. J2.09m or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Is a member ot The for about $9,000, but among old From Our Own Bakery please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the car buffs, price is almost always went to a 1963 Chevy Super Sport Northwest Hills: Tonight, rier. It you’re unable to Audit Bureau ot Circula­ younger buyers. As a result, most Saturday’s show, Shurkus said. FNt$H LANQB cloudy, patchy fog and a 60 reach your carrier, call tions, the Now England negotiable. younger car buffs are restoring Cars were also judged by the convertible and Mayor’s trophy, T Ass’t. Danish Pastry ______- 490a. Lottery T T percent chance of showers. Low subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Association Old cars can range in price cars from the 1960s and 1970s, he other car owners on custom work awarded for a 1941 Ford coupe. around 50. ’Tuesday, cloudy with a 9946 by 0 p.m. weekdays end the New England from $5,000 to 130,000, Landry said. and authenticity. Shurkus said 64 "W e’re going to make it bigger Today's weather picture was drawn by Becky Wild, who 50 percent chance of showers. tor delivery In Mancheater. Press Association. said, but many of the 1950s The year of the car was one of 21 trophies were awarded, including and better next year,’’ Shurkus 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 Connecticut Daily Saturday: 668. Play Four; 9549. lives on Preston Drive and attends Verplanck School. High in the 60s. models are now too expensive for categories used to judge cars at the people’s choice trophy, which said. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 16, It U MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 16. 1988 - 5 AIDS ministry Lawmakers know Prayer service attempts to muster hope in face of crisis the Bonding Bill

interests of^the community, the By Lou Ann Soellg K. Tlio Danbury News-TInrtos church may replace the educational may be wish list seminars with a support group, Johannsen said. D AN BU R Y - As the last of the Meanwhile, those who attend the By Judd Everhart influential of the Influence- msh-hour traffic passes on West ■4 a i d s services continue to pray for The Associated Press wielders on the commission. Street, a dozen people gather in the each other and for friends. "Through He knows that it’s often more chapel of St. Jantes’ Episcopal that comes whatever healing God HARTFORD — Veteran legis­ than a year between the time a Church and muster hope about one of chooses to bring," JMiannsen said. lators know that the annual project is authorized by the the most disheartening subjects of our The service includes a healing Bonding Bill, which contains General Assembly and the time Ume: AIDS. ceremony during which ministers lay millions of dollars for state and actually spending the money for An opening prayer tells their story. their hands on the heads of people who local' projects — many near and it is approved by the Bond "W e humbly beg of you, O God, request it and pray with them. dear to the hearts of individual Commission at one of its monthly mercifully to look upon your people as Those who attend have difficulty lawmakers -- is sometimes little meetings. we suffer from this dread disease; putting into words what happens more than a wish list. Among those events is a “ rigor­ protect the healthy, calm the fright­ Having one’s pet project in­ ened, give courage to those in pain, during the healings. ous analytical review" by the “All the words you have to use are cluded in the list in the bill is no comfort the dying, grant to the dead state agency that administers the abused words that people recoil guarantee that the money will everlasting life, console the bereaved, project, he added. And there’s against: ’healing,” splritual,"’ Faass actually be spent and the project bless those ubo care for the sick, and also advertising and bidding for said. " I f the healing was anything like completed, at least not any time hasten the discovery of a cure." the actual work, so the Bond what the televangelists do, I wouldn’t soon. Commission knows precisely how ‘The worshippers, most of them So it came as no surprise when members of St. James’ AIDS Out­ be within a mile of it." much needs to be authorized. “There’s a difference between AP photo House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg, AP photo reach, know that AIDS destroys the AP photo Of this year’s $1.2 billion bond healing and cure," Johannsen said. in the closing days of the 1988 human body but they pray that it G E TTIN G READY — Composer John Williams is fitted ' KANGAROO CO NTRO VERSY — Bob Keeshan, right, package total. Milano said, "a lot BREAKFAST BATTLE - A breakfast "Healing comes not only in physical legislative session, said that doesn’t conquer the human spirit. Sunday before receiving an honorary degree, Doctor of congratulates a student during Western Connecticut of that money won’t get autho­ table stretches six blocks in downtown healing but spiritual and emotional rather than risk a long floor fight Dr. Donald T. Evans of Newtown, Music, at the University of Hartford. State University Commencement, Sunday. Keeshan was on the size of this year’s Bonding rized for a long time, ... at least a Springfield, Mass., Saturday, where the who cares for a number of AIDS healing.” couple of years” Touch is very important to emo­ Bill — a record $1.2 billion — patients, fully endorses St. James’ the commencement speaker despite some opposition city served nearly 32,000 people in the tional well-being, she said. " I f we can leaders expected to let every­ Before the ’88 session ended. program and encourages his patients from some students. continuing "breakfast bowl” ba||tle with put someone in the correct frame of thing go through and trim it Sen. James H. McLaughlin. R- to participate. As yet. none have, but where it really counts later: in the Woodbury. ranking Senate Re­ the city of Battle Creek, Mich. he believes the service could be of m ^d, isn’t it logical that the body will follow?” Faass said. ‘”rhe sense of Bond Commission. publican on the Finance Commit­ great solace to them. ” I would love to trim a couple tee, estimated that money for " I think it gives them a great deal of community — your friends, the Capt Kangaroo speaks to graduates APplWlO priesthood, the people who are hundred million from it,” Stol­ more than half of this year’s S T A T E comfort in an area where comfort is berg said three days before the bonding projects would not be important in the fabric of your life hard to find," he said. "They know DANBURY (AP) - The man who by everyone in society, including you. It’s farewell to that school and its graduates. AIDS MINISTRY — Carole Johannsen Is a lay assistant and coming together In this manner — is sessionended. “ I think it would be allocated. that someone’s out there trying to help portrayed Captain Kangaroo on the award­ time for America to invest at home, in the very nourishing.” ’Trachtenberg, in his farewell commence­ sound public policy. I just don’t “ It’s certainly not going to be them.” group coordinator of the AIDS Outreach program at St. James winning children’s television show told home, in the family and in children to meet Johannsen’s dream is that AIDS ment address to some 1,200 graduates, said know whether it’s feasible. $1.2billion.’’ McLaughlin told one & R E G IO N Wearing small, colorful rainbow Church in Danbury. The group offers monthly prayer meetings graduates of Western Connecticut State our enemies from within and defeat them.” patients will attend the services and the challenge to higher education was to "It might be a cleaner, neater interviewer. " It ’s probably going ribbons to show their compassion for University that the children of America he said. for AIDS patients. receive the laying on of hands. create a new type of workforce for the way just to instruct the Bond to be $450 million to $500 million, people with AIDS, meml^rs of the "are at greater risk than at any time in Keeshan said those enemies included Contract ends bus strike " I think it will take a few months for future. He said what was needed was a Commission not to move forward so something’s got to give. AIDS Outreach group attend the Pieter Faass of Danbury.. "Even if ministries, but most have chosen to recent history.” poverty, hunger, drugs, ignorance, abuse people with AIDS to come,” she said. focus on i roductive people. with some of the authorizations WATERBURY - Busei of the North East monthly prayer meeting, called Ser­ one or two people come to this service organize one-time prayer services or "Changes in society and family struc­ and neglect. "Some of those (projects) may “It will take a while for people to and not to allocate them and Transportation Co. will roll again Tuesday vice of Hope and Renewal. and get helped by it, it’s worked.” educational programs, he said. tures make it impossible for the family, Keeshan told the more than 750 graduates “ What distinctly isn’t needed are people have some legitimacy. I don’t realize this is a safe place and a we’ve already had some discus­ With it are coupled regular educa­ St. James’ AIDS Outreach grew out ‘"rhere aren’t lots of parishes doing unassisted, to nurture children as in the that their generation, which had been well who can only tell other people to be mean to dismiss them ail as after a two-week strike that ended when prayerful place. And in the meantime, sions along those lines." said tional forums in the parish that echo of a survey the parish did to develop a what St. James is doing," Bennett past,” Bob Keeshan, who also created the , nurtured, should remember to nurture, or productive,” Trachtenberg said. illegitimate. But I could cut that Teamsters accepted a new three-year those of us who gather will pray for Stolberg, D-New Haven. the theme that AIDS — acquired five-year plan.' When asked what said. Captain Kangaroo show, said at com­ promote the positive development, of the Trachtenberg will leave the University of bond package by $300 million if contract. them.” The Bond Commission is a Drivers and mechanics, members of immune deficiency syndrome — is not areas the church was not addressing, ’The services of Hope and Renewal mencement Sunday . at the school in next generation. Hartford this summer after 11 years to powerful board, chaired by the you give me half an hour” God’s Judgment against homosexuals began in December and take place the Teamsters Local 677, voted 32-17 Saturday to five or six parishioners suggested an But others in the outreach program Danbury. Also Sunday, University of Hartford become president of George Washington governor and composed of the Rep. Anthony J. Palermino, and intravenous drug users. AIDS ministry. fourth Monday of every month at 7:30 are not optimistic about the chances University in Washington, D.C. ratify the contract, which calls for “ All of our children need to be nurtured President Stephen ^ J. ’Trachtenberg bid most influential people in state D-Hartford, chairman of the " I don’t think you can have enough The Rev. Michael Cobum, co-rector p.m. ’The first Monday of every month of AIDS patients attending. government: the lieutenant gov­ Finance Committee’s bonding across-the-board 75-cent an hour wage education on AIDS.’ ’ said Carole is reserved for an educational se­ of the parish, approached Johannsen. "It’s not like the food pantry or the ernor, the attorney general, the subcommittee, said this year’s increase in each of the next three years. Johannsen, St. James’ lay assistant a graduate of Yale Divinity School, minar on AIDS, which covers topics shelter where you give them some­ treasurer, the comptroller, the Bonding Bill was unusually high Periey Rossignol, the local’s secretary- and coordinator of the outreach about beginning a program. Jo­ ranging from the church’s position on thing tangible.” Faass said. "Y ou’re secretary of the Office of Policy because the addition of two treasurer, said the strike, which left 6,000 program. hannsen. who had worked as a AIDS to caring for patients in the trying to help them with a health Sisters reunited after five decades and Management and the chair­ prisons and road and bridge riders scrambling for transportation, ended So far, the number attending chaplain in Hartford Hospital, started home. crisis, which they are unable to men and ranking Republicans of projects running ahead of sche­ Saturday, although buses won't start running services and eductional workshops in October. ’The prayer services are gaining in comprehend themselves.” rough time” The three sisters came to register with their local police. the tax-writing Finance Commit­ dule added about $400 million to until Tuesday so mechanics have a chance to has been small, between three and 12. Several months earlier, the Episco­ popularity, Johannsen said, but at­ STAMFORD (AP) - Nearly The sisters’ father, Karl Josef America separately after the He led her to the rest of the tee and budget-writing Appropri­ it. check them over. None of the members have AIDS and pal Diocese of Connecticut, based in tendance at workshops is waning. five decades after her parents " ’The problem with helping people Herbert Bohm. a builder, op­ war. family, and Jones composed a ations Committee. so far, the services have not attracted Hartford, had begun its own ecumeni­ Some members of the community were forced into work camps and who have AIDS is they don’t want to be posed Hitler’s Nazi Party, and Jones, a clothing store clerk, letter to her sisters in Stamford. The committee authorizes bor­ any AIDS patients. But the outreach cal AIDS ministry, appointing the have asked to start a support group her siblings dispersed across identified,” said Pauline Botka, of was sent to a concentration camp married a chaplain and had a rowing through the sale of bonds NU tests waste storage group is not discouraged. Rev. Thaddeus Bennett director. for people with friends or relatives wartime Germany, a woman now Ridgefield, a member of the AIDS for his beliefs, the sisters said. daughter who recently married. The sisters hope to help their to finance state projects, gener­ LOOK "We get so involved in our society He has since offered resources to with AIDS and those who provide living in Georgia was reunited NEW HAVEN — Northeast Utilities has outreach. " I hope that maybe one or They never saw him again. Delgado also married and had a brother Johannes, a welder, ally over 20 years. by judging everything on the number help St. James and religious commun­ medical care, she said. Since the last week with two sisters in FUEL OIL become the first nuciear operator to receive two would be drawn and come to trust Their mother, Theresa, was daughter. Wiehe. a lab techni­ leave East Germany. But they Anthony V. Milano, the 0PM of people who are attending.” said ities throughout the state start AIDS group is trying to meet the needs and the group and attend the services.” Stamford. approval to test new technology that cuts by Ellen Jones of Augusta. Ga.. forced to work in munitions cian. remained single and shares think Manfred, who has been a secretary, is among the most half the space needed to store radioactive says she found her sisters. factories for the rest of the war. an apartment with Delgado, a career officer in the East German waste products generated within nuclear Margaret Wiehe and Helga Del­ The couple’s three girls and four presser at Cove Cleaners in Army, would not want to leave. 79 ® Senior Citizen 6 power plants. We Take Great Pleasure gado, through a flurry of letters to boys were taken away to live in Stamford. Wiehe and Jones plan to visit East EMERGENCY Volume DIacounts The technology, developed by NU, which Ozone pollution is worst both sides of the Iron (Turtain and separate homes — three with an Jones found Herbert, the oldest Germany to see Johannes and Fire — Police — Medical requires the use of underwater robotics, In Announcing The now hopes to reunite the rest of aunt and the others with brother, through the Vilsbiburg Manfred, and West Germany to THRIFTY OIL CO. allows twice as many fuel rods to be stored in the family, which includes two strangers. police department in West Ger­ see Herbert, a builder, and DIAL 911 spent fuel pools as before. The rods are in Stratford and Groton brothers in West (Sermany and Their mother died in 1953 in many. where all citizens must Xaver, a retired landscaper. In Manchester 289-8843 13-foot-long tubes filled with uranium fuel Return Of two others in East Germany. West Germany. Their children pellets. “ I wanted to know what hap­ learned months or even years Bv The Associated Press Greenwich. Madison. Middletown, and after of her death from local "It is significant not only for us, but for the pened all those years,” said ffice ondominiums or ale entire industry," said NU spokesman Rich New Haven all had lower readings. Michael Erdil, M.D. Jones, who is now contemplating authorities. O C F S Ozone pollution in Connecticut exceeded Environmental officials suggested that a move to Connecticut after her “ Hitler separated most child­ JO-ANN FABRICS Gallagher. atkins entre anchester Nuclear power plants nationwide are federal standards about a dozen times Groton, located at the mouth of the arrival for a visit last week, "I ren because parents had to work W C , M in munitions factories and places running low on space to store radioactive during 1987, a 50 percent increase over the Thames River on Long Island Sound, has had to know.” ONE WEEK ONLY previous year, prompting federal officials one of the worst air pollution problems in like that.” said Jones, who was 3 waste products. Wiehe last saw Ellen in 1953 1,130 s.t. Suite tor Owner/Investor to warn that orders may be issued to clean the state because it has no shelter from the Im m ediate when they were teen-agers. Ellen years old and never saw her up the state’s air. sea breezes that bring dirty air from New hadn’t seen her sister Helga since mother again. "When you work 20 - Waiting Room Man victim of homicide “ The weather was hot. which no doubt York and other areas. 1939. hours a day in a munitions - Business Office contributed to the problem.” said Cynthia Ozone, the state’s chief pollutant, is “ It makes you feel both sad and factory, you don’t have time to be - 4 Exam Rooms WETHERSFIELD — A 33-year-old man was L. Greene, a scientist with the Environ­ formed by the action of sunlight on volatile M edical happy at the same time.” Wiehe with your children. They don’t tell found lying dead on the front lawn of his mental Protection Agency. "But Connecti­ organic compounds emitted in auto said. "W e went through a very you about that in history books.” - Private Office duplex home, an apparent homicide victim, cut has got a fair way to go before it can exhaust and by industries that use paint, state police said. meet the standard.” fabric and paper finishes and other SALE Care Center n i 8 , 6 0 0 Sgt. Daniel Lewis, a state police spokesman, Greene .said the EPA has compiled .solvents. 60 StRFSIOE KNITS INDUN MADRAS Out prict 54 39 yd Our price S3 99 yd said the body of Richard Reihl was discovered reports on air pollution levels in Connecti­ Carbon monoxide, another pollutant, is NEW HOURSi 263 West . Middle Turnpike ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. $ 1 99 99 around 7 a.m. Sunday by his roommate. Reihl cut since 1985 as a first step toward placing now considered a problem only in Monday thru Saturday SALE VD. $1 VD. Connecticut on a list of areas that have not Hartford. Officials say the state’s auto Manchester 8 am • 8 pm B aebcrtJ. SmithJiK. O ffice C ondominiums F or L ease "appears to have suffered trauma” and the PEUON* A STACV Sunday INSURANSMITHS SINCE SUMMER SOLIDS A death is being considered a homicide by state met federal standards. She expects the emissions testing program has controlled INSURANSMITHS PRINTS INTERRCINO 11am • 7 pm atkins entre anchester Our price $2 39-53 19 yd Our price from79c yd and local police, Lewis said. process to culminate with orters for the main source of carbon monoxide — 646-8595 W C , M improvements in November. inefficient auto engine combustion. 1914 $ ^ 9 9 He said an autopsy to determine the cause of SALE I VD. b3 o OFF: p riie death would be performed today. “ There will be future actions to bring Air standards were set in the federal 1,210 s.f. Leasable Area these areas into compliance.” Greene Clean Air Act of 1977. ’The 1982 deadline for EMMV EVELET JUMBO ELASTIC HANKS said. Actions could include stricter meeting those standards was extended to Our price from 53 99 yd Our price 99c ea. - Main Street Office $ 0 9 9 standards for the auto emissions inspec­ 1987 when it became clear that many areas 649-5241 NEED SOME EXTRA - Reception Area E ^ V D . i7 7 L Delegate fight heating up tion program and programs to control the would not meet the deadline. 65 E. Center Street use of solvents. Although the EPA was supposed to - 4 Private Offices COATS A CLARK PKCO. INTERFACINC HARTFORD — The fight over delegates to Manchester, CT. DRESSMAKER THREAD 3 ydt aew in or luaible SPENDING MONEY!! 425 yda black, whila Based on figures compiled from state impose sanctions last year against areas - Professionally Decorated Out price 68c pkg the GOP national convention is Just starting to Our price 99c tpool air quality testing stations, Stratford had which did not meet the standards, a heat up even though Vice President George We may just have a newspaper route e4 9 ^ o. the highest daily average for the 1987 moratorium was imposed by Congress SAU 6 6 s p o o l Bush trounced Kansas Sen. Bob Dole in ozone season at 0.072 parts per million, until the EPA compiled a list of available in your area... WARREN E. HOWLAND, inc. Connecticut’s Republican presidential MARC BAKERY « followed by Groton at 0.067 ppm. Stations "non-attainment areas.” with details on (Manchester) COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 1/2 OFF primary in March. in Bridgeport. Danbury. East Hartford. how far out of compliance those areas are. COFFEE SHOP -d In dispute are the 10 delegates Dole won in Myrtle St...... all Chestnut St...... all 643-1108 the March 29, held the same day he withdrew Locust St...... ,.all Garden St...... all ALL PATTERNS from the race, paving the way for Bush to lock Linden St...... all JENNY’S BAKERY Laurel St...... all CINDV INTERLOCK KNITS FELT "SQUARES Officials say education key Reg 29c ea up the nomination. Bush won the other 25 Church St...... all Laurel Place...... '...... all Our price $4 39 yd delegates at stake in Connecticut. Oak P lace...... all New St...... all COFFEE SHOP $ Q 9 9 AVAILABLE: SALE O V D . SALE Dole delegates say they still want to go to Qormen Place...... all Winter St...... 4-27 6/*1 the convention in New Orleans, but Bush to campus booze problems Center St...... 66-236 This weeh*s Baker’s Specials BAROQUE TAFFETA. SATIN SI>0T-0‘. MACilC WAND Compare at SI 99 A S2 96 supporters say they are under no obligation to Avondale...... all Charter Oak St...... 141-348 YOUR VERY OWN Our price S3 19 yd accommodate Dole or his delegates. Dougans Allay...... all $ 0 4 9 $ ^ 4 8 $ ^ 9 8 Bv The Associated Press parties. But enforcement is much toucher Auburn...... all SALE ^■ v VD. OURS I A I "H e’s not a candidate, and there ought not to now, according to Spiro Verras, a Yale Woodbridga...... 286-302 Gardner St...... 3-66 Hard Rolls PRIVATE DUTY NURSE A be a Dole delegation,” said state GOP Connecticut college administrators say junior who is coordinating a peer educa­ Gardner St. West...... all R i ! g . 6 / » 1 ...... 6/89«P ALL CALICO PRINTS FRAV CHECK' chairman Roberts. Poliner. "The rules are tougher enforcement of school regulations tion program on alcohol abuse. Perrett...... all It is not always a luxury... Our price from S3 59 yd Compare at S2 49 ea kind of clear.” Strant St...... all Squire Village...... all 99 is being combined with educational "A lot of people do have fake IDs, but Ass’t. Fruit Filled , * 2 VO. (NJRS I EA. awareness to counteract problems caused they don’t work on campus because you Summit St...... 63-203 more often than not It is a necessity. Hunnlford PI...... all Kennedy Rd...... all Coffee Cakes by drunken students. have to have a special yellow drinking RIB TRIM DMV stalls hours’ change Reg. »2.85/e...... LMiHTWEICHT UNENS “ Over half our (disciplinary) cases card,” Verras said. Montclair Dr...... all •1. 85,. Our prict S3 t9 yd Our price 15c in EIro St...... all PRIVATE DUTY NURSE SERVICES: WETHERSFIELD — A state Department of involve alcohol,” said Jacqueline R. Central has banned drinking on campus, Scott Dr...... all $•199 Flower St...... all S A U ■ VD. Seider. associate director of residential except at a few special functions. UConn Richmond Dr...... all i^hipped Cream Allow you to stay at home while recuperating Motor Vehicles experiment aimed at East Middle Tpke...... 0-162 m m services at the University of Connecticut. permits students who are of age todrink in increasing public office hours while reducing Jefferson St...... all Coffee Cakes ifrom surgery or illness. CARLA. CHANTILLV U C E TACKV CLUE the employees’ workweek has hit a snag. Since the state drinking age was raised their rooms or at a few sanctioned events, Rachel Rd...... all Our price S3 19 yd Our price 99c ea to 21 in 1985, the state’s universities, both Kenwood Dr...... all Heg. 'S.AS/e*...... * /ca. Can mean a faster recovery. The issue is whether the DMV must but bans drinking in dormjtory lounges Tudor L a ...... all Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 1.85 $ 2 49 SAU VD. 2/*1 negotiate the changed hours before public and private, have had to do more and hallways. Union Place ...... all than just crack down on campus drinking. High wood Dr...... all Ass’t Layer Cakes a q q q Assure the comfort and dignity that comes with implementing the plan, which was to begin In addition to more stringent enforce­ Union St...... 133-264 "Just because you put in a policy doesn’t ment, administrators have begun to Reg. *5.50...... being at home. SINGER' ULTRALOCK' May 20 at the New Britain office on a trial mean students have stopped drinking," sponsor educational activities directed Qolway St...... all Union St...... 13-01 basis. Are covered by most insurances. Mod«l 14U64A said Robert Ariosto, dean of studetns at against drinking including health fairs, Kerry St...... all Mayfair Gardens Spoclala Available 5/9/88 - 5/22/88 Sew (Ike a proleaaiooal in halt the 99 The experiment would increase public timet Trim, atilch. and liniah aeoma all Central Connecticut State University. alcohol awareness weeks, counseling North St...... all (No. M a in )...... 14-470 in one f■•l•a^d■«eay tlep for emazing ready-to-wear retuRe 3 A 4-lhrtad *499 access at the New Britain branch office from North School St...... 1-84 CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE IN-HOME Compare at S769.99 "We (knew) that what prohibition would sessions and speeches from peers. We Specialize in Wedding capability. Color-coded threading 39 to 49 hours a week and put employees on a do is drive it underground." "As people become a ware of the benefits Marble St...... all CONSULTATION Highland St...... 8-317 & Sale ends S .iturdjy May four-day, staggered workweek that would The problem has been highlighted by of a healthy life style, they’re going to be McCabe St...... all Cakes Birthday Cakes require each of them to work three 10-hour occasional tragedies, including the Oc­ less likely to abuse alcohol or other Candlewood Dr...... all Stock PI...... all JENNY’S BAKERY days and five hours on Saturday. tober 1986 death of a Yale student who Somerset Dr...... all No. Main St...... 307-410 MARC BAKERY VNA HEALTH RESOURCES, INC. drugs, ’’ said Connie Boston, coordinator of Shops at 30, Hartford Tpke. Two eniployee unions have filed complaints drank himself into a coma and the drug education and prevention programs • 43 Purnell Place Private Duty Nursing PARRICI with the state labor relations board November 1985 death of a pedestrian at Central Connecticut. CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 Manchester Vernon, CTT contending that the department violated struck by the car of a UConn student who At Eastern Connecticut State University Th9 ManchMtsr Hsnid ••WHEN YOU NEED MORE THAN JUST A VISIT" WHERE SEWING KEEPS GETTING b . 6 4 9 -5 3 8 0 8 7 1 -0 0 9 9 collective bargaining agreements by failing to had been drinking. a new program scheduled to begin in the Open 7 daya negotiate the planned changes in working Jack Wills, a reporter for the Yale Daily fall that will utilize posters, displays, V jjj^ Open Mondiy Greater Hartford Greater Manchester a weekj conditions. News, said underage students used to be brochures and videotapes focusing on iJSaitrl)p0ipr Hpral?i ^ thru Saturday 243-2511 X 400 649-5057 able to drink at will at school-funded “ wellness" programs. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 16, 1988 - 7 • - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 16, 1988 OPINION Robertson abandoning race today Jackson, Dukakis brace for Oregon Premature Jack Anderson By Laura King experiment ThB Associated Press / Former television evangelist Pat Robertson, whose faithful following struck fear for a time into Republican Party regulars, today was abandoning at hospital what he described as a divinely inspired presiden­ tial bid. George Bush, the GOP nominee-to-be, was campaigning in Washington state, the scene of It is regrettable that Manchester Memorial Scrutinizing Robertson’s only Super Tuesday triumph. Hospital has been paying about $4,000 a month The two Democratic presidential contenders, > Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis, were gearing for the past eight months to rent offices while up for another primary battle. Oregon votes it tries to find doctors to staff those offices. the finaiists Tuesday, with 45 delegates at stake. Non-profit health-care agencies have been An upbeat Dukakis, addressing Democrats in AP photo forced by changes in the economics of New Jersey on Sunday, declared; “ I smell victory health-care delivery to become competitive. HAMPTON GRADUATION - Gertrude in the air.” But Jackson, turning a tale of pride and for president perseverance into a campaign parable, urged When those not-for-profit agencies enter the Brown, 61, Is hugged by her daughter, college students in Virginia, “ Keep hope alive.” market, they run the risks posed by the Jackie Jackson, as her son-in-law. WASHINGTON — The presidential race has Following what has become a pattern in recent contests, Jackson was engaging in primary-eve market, including the risks of failed ventures narrowed to three finalists! Since the winner will Democratic Presidential candidate,' campaigning today, while Dukakis was home in or miscalculating the amount of capital they have a powerful impact on our lives, we should Jesse Jackson, looks on during gradua­ will have to invest in order to compete. tion ceremonies at Hampton Coliseum Massachusetts devoting the day to gubernatorial certainly get to know them before choosing among business. The hospital a rranged to lease offices in OMDO/' them. in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Brown received a Up until today, Robertson was the sole Republi­ AP photo South Windsor and in Glastonbury months ago With this in mind, we have put each one under the B.S. in Sociai Work. can remaining in the race against Bush. Pete du in hopes of setting family doctors up in magnifying glass and we have tried to focus on the Pont, Alexander Haig, Jack Kemp and Bob Dole all WHITE WATER ADVENTURE — A rapids by Mel Norrick near Graves Creek w private man behind the public image. Today we practice so those doctors would refer patients fell by the wayside as Bush rolled up an secret service agent loses his balance as Landing, Ore. Bush spent just over three to Manchester Memorial Hospital instead of appraise George Bush. insurmountable lead. Vice President George Bush, left, is hours on the river and tried fishing for fi He’s an authentic American aristocrat, blue NATION The vice president clinched the delegates needed to some other hospital when Manchester blood, blue chip, who was chauffeured today to nominate last month, in the Pennsylvania guided through some Rogue River Chinook salmon, but had no luck. offers the appropriate service. Open Fornm school, was sent to prep school and was graduated primary, and got President Reagan’s formal But the snare is that, for whatever reason, from Yale. His mother’s father built a railroad, & W O R LD endorsement last week. the hospital has not been able to find the played championship polo and founded golf’s Robertson, who has 46 delegates to Bush’s 1,344, finally faced facts last week. He told reporters then Bush takes fishing break doctors to set up in practice or to find the right Walker Cup competition. His father’s father now appears to be in my comer. executive made similarjudgmen- headed a steel company. Arab teens killed he was backing Bush and would make his own exit set of provisions to make the arrangement Manager should tal errors. officiai today. He was expected to turn hisdelegates By Evans Witt Such a break in the middle of a men and small dredges used to On April 28, Mayor DiRosa is Yet, George Herman Walker Bush Is not the JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers today attractive to the doctors. Town Manager Weiss must pay over to Bush at the Republican National Convention The Associated Press weeklong Western campaign mine gold from the river. pay the penalty alleged to have said, "When a ship pampered dilettante he might appear to be. He left killed two Arab youths and wounded nine In the interim, the rent on the two offices is sinks, you blame the captain, you the penalty for a sloppy Job of prep school at 18 to become the Navy’s youngest this summer. swing is not Just a matter of Three hours iater. Bush had to other protesters in clashes throughout the Robertson had not been considered a serious ON THE ROGUE RIVER, Ore. deciding to rent a boat. Bush’s admit to a little boy on shore that being paid every month, and the money is To the Editor: don’tblamethecrew.’’ Buthesaid administering the town affairs. pilot in World War II. He flew a flaming torpedo occupied territories as the Moslem holy month Action by the board to fail to contender since Super Tuesday, March 8, when his — The close-up is a simple picture seven-mile ride down this south­ the bite never came. producing no result. there was “ not even a remote bomber over the Japanese island of Chichi-shlma, of Ramadan drew to a close, officials said. possibility” of seeking punitive provide Mr. Weiss with a $4,000 bid to make a strong Southern showing fizzled of quiet relaxation — a man ern Oregon river involved nearly “ No, but we sure had fun,” The idea is not necessarily a reckless One year ago, at the May 12, refusing to bail out until he had completed his Besides the Arabs who were shot, eight 100 people, on the river a nd on the Bush replied, smiling, “ Just being action against Weiss. annual increase is a weak-sister abysmally. wearing a U.S. Forest Service hat experiment. Two hospitals in the area, 1987, Board of Directors’ meeting, bombing run. He was rescued and rejoined his demonstrators in the Gaza Strip were treated casts his line into the water in shore. out on that beautiful river ... We On April 30, the press reported approach. The former television evangelist had come out I recommended finding a replace­ squadron instead of invoking his option to go l;iome. for injuries from beatings or rubber bullets, hopes of hooking a spring Chinook The trip echoed the environ­ had a most relaxed morning, Rockville General Hospital and Windham that Town Manager Weiss is I sincerely hope there is enough swinging in the first real campaign contest. In ment for To wn M anager Robert B. At Yale after the war, he was Phi Beta Kappa according to Arab sources. Iowa’s much-watched caucuses on Feb. 8, he salmon. mental themes Bush is trying to clearing the mind. I feel Community Memorial Hospital, have been “ ultimately responsible for the talent on our Board of Directors to Weiss. I stated that it was time to and captain of the baseball team. He then packed Most of the protests erupted during marches stunned the Bush forces with a second-place finish But the wide-angle view is emphasize in advance of the rejuvenated.” using the system for the past three years. evaluate this situation and not let get new blood for the town’s top blotched 1987 revaluation and his wife and new baby into a red Studebaker and set in which Palestinians waved flags and shouted — behind Dole, but ahead of the vice president. different — Vice President Oregon primary Tuesday and to could face disciplinary action. Mr. Weiss go scot-free with only a At a campaign rally later in Hindsight, of course, is always wise, but it administrative Job, such as a out for oil country. If he never quite acquired the nationalistic slogans after morning prayers at Robertson soldiered on even after it became George Bush fishing with rafts, iay the groundwork for the verbal reprimand — he deserves Seattle, Bush Joked that his seems the hospital put the cart too far before talented young man with new Mayor DiRosa said Friday.” Now look of a rough-and-tumble Texan, he rolled up his mosques for Id el Fitr, the end of a month of obvious that the nomination was out of his reach. He kayaks and boats full of Secret general election battle in the I have Mayor DiRosa in my comer worse. fishing exploits were not Just bad the horse. It is reasonable to assume that if a ideas. I also pointed out that most sleeves and played the part in the West Texas boom fasting called Ramadan. encouraged his backers to seek state party office Service agents, reporters, ca­ Pacific Northwest. Bush is sche­ luck. as well as Mr. Cummings. profit-making institution had set out to do successful businesses change top fields. He earned a small fortune on some and promised to use his clout to shape the mera crews and high-tech com­ duled to visit a tree research lab “ They had all the fish chased The April 30 article also quoted J.R. Smyth munications gear trailing him near Seattle and give an environ­ something like what the hospital is management periodically anditis dog-and-cat ventures that paid off. Republican platform. away so we didn’t get a bite,” he certain that we change presi­ Director Cassano as saying, “ Bob 48 Strawberry Lane But from boyhood. Bush had his eye on the White Garbage not private “ There is arreiiterprise the Lord set me on a year down the rapids. mental speech later in the day. said. attempting, it would have made a market Manchester dents, governors, legislators — must be reprimanded,” but both House. The idea of public service was bred into his WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled or so ago — running for president,” he told a Denver And above on the cliffs is the The vice president spent much study that would have indicated the problems Cassano and Naab mied out firing motorcade — limousine, police of Sunday out in the brilliant Four separate expedition com yes, even Board of Directors’ bones. He itioved up the political ladder — today that Americans have no right of privacy congregation last month. or asking Weiss to resign. Isn’t it cars and ambulance moving spring sunshine. panics provided the rafts and in getting doctors to set up practices under members. Why not town congressman, senatorial candidate. United to their garbage once it’s put out for collection. “ Out of what seems to be a defeat we are laying a strange that the press reports foundation for a great victory for this nation. It may slowly down the road Sunday. “ One bite, one strike,” Bush boats for the Journey. Nineteen conditions that favor the hospital involved. managers? Nations ambassador. Republican national By a 6-2 vote, the Justices reinstated watercraft in all were used. what Mr. Cummings says, what not be in 1988 ... but I am not going to quit.... That is For presidential nominees-to- said as he climbed into the 14-foot Such a study would probably have I gave Stephen T. Penny’s name chairman, head of the first mission to the Chinese drug-dealing charges against two California DiRosa and Cassano say and what Use of quotation His plan for me and for this nation,” he said. be, almost nothing is simple. Add fishing boat to start the day. The main Bush flotilla included discouraged a premature commitment to pay as a replacement only to illustrate mainland, directorof the Central Intelligence men. Police discovered evidence of narcotics Director Naab says? Bush spent most of Sunday rafting on Oregon's the complications of being an Ducks and osprey flew over­ seven boats, ranging from a what I meant by a talented young shocks Christian Agency, vice president — as if he were training for in their garbage. rent for empty offices. I suggest that when the press Rogue River. He did a little fishing too, but said he incumbent vice president and the head in the morning sunshine as kayak to a Jet-powered sheriff’s man who had many of the the presidency. “ The police cannot reasonably be expected wishes to obtain an opinion from didn't catch anything. entourage grows even more. Bush floated past other fisher­ patrol boat. characteristics necessary to be a To the Editor: Intimates agree that Bush’s life is founded on to avert their eyes from evidence of criminal the minority party that they quote town manager. Unfortunately, God, home and country. He is a devout Christian, a activity that could have been observed by any Mr. Garside, chairman of the In my opinion, any Christian, the local press treated my com­ family man and an unabashed patriot. The word member of the public,” said Justice Byron R. Republican Party, or Director and perhaps some who are not, ments as a glorious joke, but I was friends use most often to describe him is "decent.” White for the court. dead serious. Werkhoven, minority leader on should have been shocked at the As a politician. Bush has also demonstrated a Poll shows Americans favor arms treaty the Board of Directors — not statement mentioned in the April As a sequel to my May 12,1987, chameleon’s ability to adjust to political change. for a big missile cut, while Democrats Director Naab. At least, extend 30 Manchester Herald on page 1. By Gary Longer Seventy-three percent of those 29-May 8, ending iess than a month comments, I wrote a letter to the He is a pragmatist who has learned how to weave Three blocks hit by fire before Reagan and Gorbachev meet and liberals favored such an the same courtesy to Mr. Garside Referring to the resignation of The Associated Press polled in the national survey sup­ editor, mailed on April 19 and enough ambiguity, evasion and obfuscation into his in Moscow. agreement. as you do to Mr. Cummings. Both COHOES, N.Y. — A fire swept through 10 ported the , accord to eliminate published on April 21, in which I the town assessor, one of the town postures so that he won’t alienate any major As strongly pro-treaty as they were, deserve to be quoted. directors said, “ Oh Jesus, that’s homes and two businesses, forcing up to 100 NEW YORK — Americans over­ medium-range missiles, and as many Without an agreement, 56 percent pointed out that Town Manager constituency. said they would back a treaty to cut a near-maJority of Americans were What it all boils down to is that great.” people out of their homes and sending flames whelmingly favor the U.S.-Soviet said work on Star Wars should Weiss was away from his post for He is now trying to move delicately out from medium-range nuclear missile treaty each nation’s long-range arsenal in not willing to drop Reagan’s proposed two weeks during the crucial Mr. Cummings, Mayor DiRosa It is beyond the comprehension under Ronald Reagan’s shadow, striving 80 feet into the air before hundreds of proceed as it is now or be increased, firefighters contained it early today. but share fears in Congress that half. missile defense system known as budget and revaluation period of and Director Cassano all blame of this writer why the Herald alternately to bask in the president’s triumphs and “ Star Wars” in exchange for a Soviet while 30 percent said it should be Several firefighters suffered minor injuries, Moscow cannot be trusted to comply, But 61 percent said the Soviets can’t reduced or dropped. There again was time. I further stated that I know Mr. Weiss for the revaluation editor permitted that statement to evade his failures. This has left Bush in the posture, agreement to a big cut in nuclear but residents of a three-block area in this according to a Media General- be trusted to live up to their arms a political division; 73 percent of of no senior executive who would debacle but none of them have the be printed. Are we now to believe unsatisfying to all, of half-completed retreat. Yet, arms. Forty-nine percent opposed Associated Press poll. control agreements. That reflected Republicans wanted work on Star courage to take the proper action, that our newspaper is now going to those who know him insist he would never small community Just north of Albany such a trade while Just one-third leave his post at such a time. The poll also found that Americans sentiment in the Senate, which iast Wars kept up, compared with 41 Isn’t it amazing that one week such as: use profanity on its pages? Is this compromise his basic values. An exhaustive escaped unharmed, said Colonie Fire week demanded clarification of the supported it. Department Deputy Coordinator Bob Winn. view Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­ percent of Democrats. later, the press reported that Mr. 1. Give Town Manager Weiss the beginning of a new policy? examination of his political past reveals a defender chev nearly as favorably as they do anti-cheating rules in the pact. ’The public was split on the issue The blaze left 50 to 100 people homeless, the Cummings, Democratic town the opportunity to resign as did Christians should speak out of the free market who is suspicious of government President Reagan, and Gorbachev The poll was conducted among a along political and ideological lines; The survey found broad support for chairman, said Weiss "did not Assessor Vincent or let him against such useof thename of our solutions. Red Cross estimated. Most of the burned out-polls Reagan among college- random sample of 1,204 adults inter­ Republicans and conservatives Reagan’s handling of U.S.-Soviet mind the store” on revaluation. exercise his option to retire. Blessed Lord. If this practice is He possesses a businessman’s passion for houses were two- or three-family homes, said educated Americans. viewed by telephone from April strongly opposed dropping Star Wars relations, with 71 percent approving. “ If somebody was workingforyou 2. If he does neither retire nor continued, the Herald will not find balanced books and efficient operations. He would police Lt. George Donahue. and he did that, he wouldn’t be resign, his salary should be cut 10 its way into our household. reduce the federal budget by tightening the purse 1968 by NEA. Inc s ■/? working for you much longer,’’ he percent, from $68,000 a year to strings. He would look for the most cuts in social Soviets begin pullout "Fred, call me later at the office, willya? added. At least, itappearsthatmy $61,200 a year, and frozen at this Walter G. Hooper programs, but he is willing to trim "some defense Two 16-year-old heroes emerge KABUL, Afghanistan — A convoy of 1,300 letter of April 21 must have caught point indefinitely. Such action 185 E. Center St., i^pt. 4A spending.” I'm doing a power lunch with my Soviet soldiers today pulled out of the Afghan would be taken In industry if an Manchester Bush sees a government role, though, in helping ASTROLOGER!” Mr. Cummings’ eye because he capital and headed for home. Gunfire rang out U.S. firms become what he calls “ competitively in the distance during a farewell ceremony, an in fiery bus crash that killed 27 efficient.” He also wants to hold down taxes "to the ominous reminder that the civil war rages on. minimum necessary to ensure a safe society, President Najib spoke at the ceremony for By Mike Embry Nine of the 40 hurt sustained somebody and laid them down, allowing each individual to have more money and the departing troops, the first contingent of The Associated Press critical injuries and four serious and ran back up and was trying to freedom of choice on how to spend it.” A billion here, a biiiion there Soviet forces to leave under an international ones, including the driver of the get some more people,” said When it comes to foreign policy, Bush is a accord to end the Soviet Union’s eight-year CARROLLTON, Ky. — Two pickup truck, who was alone. 17-year-old Juan Holt. hardliner who would continue to strengthen the involvement in the war. 16-year-olds helped pull their Those killed were charred ” He ripped off my shirt, and he nation’s defenses on land and sea and in space. He The 300-vehicle convoy was the first of four friends from a bus that burst into beyond recognition. used it for bandages.... He put ice Angry taxpayers’ advocate blows the whistle on U.S. deficits would avoid situations like the Iran-Contra affair from the northeastern city of Jalalabad near a fireball afterJt collided head-on Survivors said that as fiames on people. He was like a doctor.” and refuse to negotiate with terrorists. He would erupted in the bus’ front, scream­ Jason Booher, 13, credited the Pakistan border. It set out early Sunday with a pickup truck on an resource. He used to be a systems analyst for the stay tough with Ayatollah Khomeini, intervene to ing passengers rushed toward the Hardesty with “ saving a lot.” WASHINGTON — If April is the crudest month morning on the 88-mile trip to the capital, and interstate highway, killing 27 in Air Force, and Joined the NTU on retirement in the defend democracy in Clentral America and crack one of the nation’s deadliest bus rear emergency door. Hardesty pushed burning victims for American taxpayers, May is something of a has an additional 200 miles to go before 1970s. “ I am not political,” he insists, “ I am Just down on drug traffickers. crashes. "Everyone started screaming from the bus and Booher said he consolation. The tax returns have been completed, reaching Soviet soil. the government must now send back the refunds, mad. I’ve been adding these figures for 15 years He would not be a great communicator nor great “ They were Just laying down in and hollering,” said Hardesty, a then rolled them in grass. and millions of irritated wage earners Can unwind Tom now, and I’m still furious at the totals.” innovator, his admirers agree. But Bush would the back door, stacked up on top high school sophomore. “ Eve­ Holt said Hardesty and Allen in the knowledge that the unpleasant matter is over He adds the figures in an impossibly cluttered likely be a solid, sensible, competent president who Prison standoff ends of each other, and no one could get ryone was trying to get off as fast Tennlson, 15-year-old son of the for another year. apartment in suburban Virginia. He says he is would hold the government largely on its present out ’cause they all fell down on top as they could.” church’s pastor, directed para­ Tiede STRINGTOWN, Okla. — Inmates agreed A passing truck driver, Patrick medics to those seriously injured. But there is one man who finds little comfort in semi-retired, which means he doesn’t shave some course. of each other,” said Larry today to release their last two hostage guards Presley of Dallas, and an uniden­ The church held two special the aftermath. Sidney Taylor says there’s small mornings until he has discovered another Flowers, who escaped from the government disaster; “ I get up. I read the Showdown coming and peacefully end a three-day prison uprising bus and helped evacuate it with tified trucker, rushed to the bus services Sunday. cause for relief when the revenuers temporarily The bus had been refueied with newspaper, and I say, ‘Oh, no. they have gone and that did $2.5 million in damage, after officials Jamie Hardesty. “ I grabbed their and yanked the rear door open. stop beating people on the head. He is the research The showdown between Mikhail Gorbachev and gasoline Just before the accident, done it again!” ’ promised that the surrender would be arms and pulled.” Hardesty was among the first director for the National Taxpayers Union, and he his enemies in the Communist Party may come in to escape. said Carroll County Coroner Following that, Taylor may call someone to televised. A pickup truck going the wrong thinks it’s his duty to remain angry around the Then there are the double dippers. That is what June at a party conference. More than 5,000 way on southbound Interstate 71 “ I thought maybe if I broke out James Dunn. The fuel tank on the complain. And periodically someone listens. The Officials also agreed to a demand from the calendar. Taylor calls retired government employees who delegates will be there with the power to set policy late Saturday plowed into the the windows I could help some of 1977 Ford school bus was on the National Taxpayers Union says it has helped cut approximately 20 inmates that three state The NTU is a small lobby organization formed in receive more than one government pension. He and elect a new central committee. Many of the right front side of the bus, which them get out or at least let some of right side, and ruptured upon $150 billion in government spending over the years, delegates are likely to side with regional and local legislators the convicts met with Sunday 1969. It is promoted as a non-partisan and says there are more than 150,000 who get. say, would witness today’s surrender, said was filled mostly with teen-agers the smoke out,” he said. “ I busted impact, police said. and it has also built a network of local taxpayer party leaders, who are the primary stumbling non-profit group dedicated to the public interest. retirements from the military and the Department of Corrections spokesman Jerry from the Assembly of God Church windows hoping they could get Five National Transportation The public interest in this case is fiscal moderation, bureaucracy; and government pensions currently groups (150,000 members) that labor beneath the block to Gorbachev’s reform planiK It would help in Radcliff returning home from out, but I don’t guess they could.” Safety Board members arrived federal level. ' for Gorbachev to go into the party conference after Massie. JAMIE HARDESTY a phrase which Sid Taylor claims is a Washington amount to more than $45 billion a year. The agreement was reached after a guard an amusement park outing near “ When I Jumped off the bus, I Sunday to begin investigating the oxymoron, a contradiction in terms; A billion here, a billion there. Taylor points out Yet success in this respect must be taken in having a successful summit with President 10; 55 p.m. crash. held with the others since the uprising began pushed people to safety Cincinnati, police said. saw him (Hardesty) carrying “ The fact is that government is compHsed of that pretty soon it all adds up. He says taxpayers, context. Taylor says battles are won but Reagan. But Reagan's dyed-in-the-wool, was released late Sunday, officials said. Robin Hoods of red ink. They see their Job as on average, are spending more than $11,000 apiece campaigns are lost. He notes that federal decifits in conservative speech writers are feeding the robbing some of us to take care of the rest of us. this year to pay $1 trillion in federal budgeting, and the Ronald Reagan administration alone have president rhetoric that has angered the During the Dark Ages the serfs were only required more than $586 million a day Just to service the amounted to $1.18 trillion, which is more than the beleaguered Gorbachev and could taint the summit Meese fires spokesman Chappaquiddick ‘cover-up’ subject of book to spend three months toiling for their masters; interest on the national debt. amount generated by all previous administrations meeting. WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin put together. today the average person works five months to pay Vet Taylor says those figures are merely the Meese III has fired the Justice Department’s has shadowed Kennedy’s political Old Saybrook, Conn., that Kennedy spokesman Jeff Smith said; “ As the his taxes.” ones that are popularly known. He says real Of course the war is not altogether over. Taylor By Christopher Callahan chief spokesman, Terry Eastland, saying he The Associated Press career for 19 years. concocted a scenario under which record shows, no reputable publisher And for what ? Taylor says the federal tax bite government spending must be measured in total says the taxpayers could still rise up and demand has done an inadequate Job of defending the authorities would be told Miss Ko­ would touch this book. The charges surrender. But he doesn’t think they will. He says Gargan, who had been a close friend alone has quadruple since 19S0, from 4.4 percent liabilities. He says if all of the federal obligations fBaiirliPBtrr Hrralt'i attorney general in a year-old criminal WASHINGTON — In the hours after pechne was alone in the senator’s about Senator Kennedy are false. The of family earnings to 18 percent, but it has not are put together, present and future, the taxpayers people prefer instead to bite the bullet: ‘"They investigation, Eastland said today. of the senator, is quoted in “ Senatorial Oldsmobile when it plunged off tiny book is an irresponsible rehash of all Founded In 1881 his car piunged off the bridge at Privilege: The Chappaquiddick Co- stopped the red-ink flow. The public debt was $256 are now in hock — “ are you ready?” — holler in April, but all they really care about are , “ Today’s my last today: I don’t have a Job," Chappaquiddick, Sen. Edward M. Dike Bridge on the Massachusetts the old rumor and innuendo, and we billion in 1950; it has now grown by a factor of 11. to $14,093,796,000,000. Yipes. their deductions. In May they forget the whole PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PubMiher verup,” based in part on the first island. have no intention of making any GEORQE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor Eastland told a reporter. Kennedy wanted to teil police that a staggering total of $2.8 trillion. Taylor says the $14 trillion includes accounts thing.” extensive interviews he has ever further comment.” DOUGLAS A. BEVINS ....;...... Eneeutlve Editor In a letter to Meese, Eastland noted that he Mary Jo Kopechne was aione in the given for publication. Gargan, Gargan has refused to talk about the Taylor says one reason is foreign aid. ’The United payable, undelivered orders, credit guarantees, Hence Sid Taylor remains on guard. He says it is MARIE P. GRADY...... City Edilor had been relieved of his duties Friday. He car, according to a relative quoted in a book, but a Cape Cod magistrate who ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Aitoclile Edilor Kennedy and a friend, Paul Mark­ Damore is a former Cape Cod States gave almost $17 billion in goods and insurance commitments and annuity programs, like the ant watching the elephant, but somneone’s wrote to Meese, “ You have expressed to me new book about the accident. ham, went to the bridge shortly after said he sat in during many of the resident' who has written several assistance to more than 110 countries last year, among other things. He also says the sum is beyond got to do it. He says if reform is not forthcoming, “ I’m going to say that Mary Jo was DENISE A ROBERTS...... Advortlilne Director your desire to have as director of public the accident to try to rescue Miss Interviews confirmed Damore’s ac­ books, including a flattering account and, since World War II, Taylor says the ready comprehension: ‘ T think every year that the taxpayers may be financing $13 trillion budgets MARK F. ABRAITIS...... Buelneei Minager driving,” Kennedy cousin Joseph affairs someone wiliing to aggressively defend Kopechne from the submerged car. count. Kennedy said the claim is false. of John F. Kennedy’s years on the government has spread more than $2 trillion things can’t get wor.se in Washington, but, by golly, before the end of the century, and, if that is the SHELDON COHEN...... Compoeing Menegar you against, in effect, any and all criticism.” Gargan quotes the senator as saying case, not even the month after April will offer ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Pretiroom Manager Gargan told author Leo Damore of A statement issued by Kennedy Cape. throughout the world, or more than $20,000 per each they do.” JEANNE O FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager the morning after the accident, which of today’s taxpayers. Taylor is 73. And something of a obscure national solace. » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 16. 1»W MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 16, 1988 - 9 BUSINESS Employee-owned firm working well FOCUS______t______By Dean GolembeskI The Associated Press

SEYMOUR — Tom Klimovich paused, looked at Questioning a disappearing job offer his boss and made sure he wasn’t revealing any PEOPLE secrets when he talked about his toughest decision DEAR BRUCE: I since becoming a-director at Seymour Specialty item. shifted. Do we have grounds for action Lucille Ball goes home Wire. applied for a new engi­ When it cOmes right down to it, all against the seller? neering position almost LOSANGELES Given the go-ahead, Klimovich told about his vote that the prospective employer said C.N. approving a consultant’s plan that has resulted in six months ' ago. The was, "We think you have the Job.’’ It BIG LAKE, ALASKA — Comedian Lu­ interviewing process cille Bail was the elimination of 13 Jobs at the 110-year-old mill was never formally offered to you. bought three years ago by its employees. was lengthy and tho­ Smart Money released from Well, somebody better qualified or DEAR C.N.: The question that you Klimovich’s position was the same as that of eight rough. I was obliged to who would work for less money came propose is a legal one and is best Cedars-Sinai Medi­ sit down with depart­ Bruce Williams other directors, but he was more vulnerable to along, or they found out something answered by an attorney in your state. cal Center after ' J criticism. He is president of United Auto Workers ment heads throughout about you they didn’t like. But the scant information that you’ve nearly a week’s the company, give my Local 1827, and as such, is trusted with protecting I wouldn’t write off the fact that ’ provided suggests that the seller was stay, a spokesman the company’s blue-collar workers. opinion of how their your present employer might want to candid with you about the poor said. departments were run­ "When push comes to shove, decisions are made keep you around. I would discuss it condition of the house, which may "She’s doing for the best interest of the company. It’s not easy ning, and make suggestions. that another candidate had been with him candidly, explaining why give you little ground for recourse. fine," said hospital About a month ago I was called and selected for the Job. They thanked me sometimes,” said Klimovich. “ It's been on-the-Job you were leaving (i.e., more money) I hope that you were represented by spokesman Ron told that I was to be congratulated for the time I spent in th^ interviews experience. From the day we decided to to this it’s and telling him that you would like to an attorney when you purchased the Wise, after the been an education.” because, for all intents, the Job was and wished me well in my endeavors. be considered for continued employ­ home; that person may beabletohelp mine; it was Just a matter of making To put it mildly. I’m devastated. 76-year-old Miss The company’s employees bought the plant from ment with the company. you now. If not, contact one. But this Ball was released National Distillers & Chemical Corp. about three the officfal decision. I started to put While I never formally told my appears to be a situation where the old my affairs in order and my wife employer I was leaving, he has since Sunday afternoon. years ago, on April 17, 1985, for a reported $10 DEAR BRUCE: We recently expression “ let the buyer beware” million, ’niey established an employee stock started to prepare our family for the commited himself to hiring my applies. Miss Ball was bought our first home. The house was broughtin Wed­ ownership plan, or ESOP, under which each cross-country move. replacement, and I doubt that he’d not in the best condition, but we Lucille Ball nesday by her employee owns a piece of the company. Of course, word got back to my have me back under any conditions. bought it at a price we believed to be a employer that I was leaving, and I had What can I do? If I hadn’t received husband, Gary Morton, after complaining that Seymour Wire is the largest employee-owned big bargain for the neighborhood. Bruce Williams, America’s top company in the state, and has a management team to admit to him that I was considering that phone call. I never would have let After we had lived in the house for a radio talk host, Is heard each week she did not feel well. Wise said. another position. While he said he the cat out of the bag. "There was initial concern that she was unlike any other in the country, according to month, we found there were even night on NBC stations. His column President Carl Drescher. hated to lose me. he was paying me as N.N. having cardiac probiems, but subsequent tests more defects than we were aware of. appears-every Monday, Wednesday FRANKLIN SYKES AND PAUL BERG The company is run by nine directors that include much as he could affoid and would CHICAGO indicated that her general condition was AP photo It is true the owner said, "This house and Friday. Write to Williams In care ... cited for fuel-cell work the company president, the union president, five appreciate it if I would wait until my is in bad condition, and it’s being sold of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box good,” Wise said. replacement was on board. DEAR N.N.: I think you’ve learned elected employees and two outside members DIRECTORS — Both Carl Drescher, left, mour. Three years ago, the employees ‘as is.’ ’’ But we never expected to find S9I, Manchester 06040. Letters of He did not know if doctors had determined selected by the other seven. This morning I got a very terse a very hard lesson. Until the bii:d in things like dry rot in some of the main general interest will be answered in the problem, but "if it was anything NASA honors engineers company president, and Tom Klimo­ bought out National Distillers & Chemi­ letter from the new employer saying the tree is in your hand. It’s still a wild The arrangement has led to a democratically run cal Corp. which was going to shut down beams and a foundation that had the column. significant, she wouldn’t have been out this company that often finds its members wearing vich, union president, are directors of fast,” Wise said. Paul F. Berg of Manchester and Franklin G. Seymour Specialty Wire Co. in Sey- the plant. Sykes of Vernon, two engineers at United more than one hat making some difficult choices. The comedian usually has a yearly checkup The company has been profitable for its roughly Reader more likely to frown at the medical center, and last year Technologies International Fuel Cells, South 220 employees. 55 of whom are salaried workers. It Freed from a corporate parent. Seymour Wire “ If it’s a unionized operation, it’s important that underwent surgery there to remove a cyst Windsor, have received certificates of doesn’t make its finances public, but it will be free of has learned to handle its own insurance and pension there has been good union relations beforehand.” he from her thyroid gland. Wise said. recognition from the National Aeronautics creditors in about five years. plans, and monitor its finances wfith existing staff, said. “ You’ve also got to have a viable operation. I Dr. Gott and Space Administration for engineering About 60 percent of the stock is still held by those said Drescher. think some ESOPs have been tried where perhaps after being exhorted to smile work involving the space shuttle’s fuel cells. who loaned money for the buyout. Drescher said “ We had to put in a computer and take care of all they shouldn’t have been. This was not a last-gasp Peter Qott, M.D. Stars walk for homeless They each received $500 cash awards from from his office overlooking the mill and the nearby these other functions,” Drescher said, “ But the effort to save Jobs.” NASA for their work in designing an improved other thing is we are more free to do what needs to be DEAR DEAR ABBY: At last. I am no LOS ANGELES — Stars of the new Naugatuck River. Drescher has put his experience at the plant to actuator valve in the fuel cell’s thermal Drescher, a 58-year-old Woodbury resident, was done. We don’t have a hierarchy to go through. We ABBY: I could longer alone. I, too, am one of “ Gidget” and the old “ Star Trek” television good use. but he also continues to gain more control system. plant manager when the employees made their make up our own minds here.” have written those people with sad-looking series Joined nearly 1,000 people for a weekend business know-how. His mo.st recent learning Sykes has been with United Technologies for buyout offer. He had been at the company for 11 Given its success, Seymour Wire has been visited the letter from faces who are always being told to walk-a-thon to raise money for the homeless. experince was the negotiation of a new three-year 28 years and Berg for 27. Both work in the , years at the time and fully supported the move by people from across this country and as far away ’’Insulted.” Dear Abby smile. Thanks for saying. "Folks Mayor Tom Bradley greeted actress Caryn contract with the blue-collar employees. Component Development Group at because the mill was profitable. as China. Drescher said it can be distracting and he who was al­ who go around smiling all the Richman, the new "Gidget,” and Walter Abigail Van Buren time for no reason at all are often International Fuel Cells. National Distillers had decided to sell the wire tries to limit company tours. But he does have some The previous contract had been negotiated when Doctors do tire ways being told Koenig and Nichelie Nichois, who portrayed advice for others considering a similar course of to smile! All followed by a non-smiling person mill simply because it wanted out of the metals the plant was sold, and a new one was put in piaceon Chekov and Lt. Uhuru in the original "Star action. the the company’s third anniversary. my life I’ve had with a butterfly net.” business. people walk up Trek” series and movies, as the walk began Work closes SBM offices and get grouchy I agree with you. Abby. Perpet­ Saturday. to me and say. Customers of the Savings Bank of “ Who are you ual smilers look like idiots. The San Fernando Valley Mayor’s Fund, a DEAR DR. GOTT: As with most people’ I’ve had Nobody can be that happy all the volunteer group, will distribute money Manchester will be asked to use the bank’s mad at?” Abby, I’m not mad at It hurts to be constantly reminded “ Conni” automatic teller machines to make Severance pay taxed as ordinary income my shares of bad experiences with doctors. I’m anybody; I guess I just have one to smile. Maybe if you print this, time. I’m basically a happy brought in by the 6.6-mile event. Figures were wondering if most problems people have with person, but it doesn’t show on my not available Sunday, but organizers had their transactions for a day and a half while of those sad-looking faces. people will think twice before QUESTION: The until withdrawn, it’s an exceptionally income I have is Social Security. doctors aren’t simply due to out-and-out fatigue. I face. Thanks for printing that estimated it would raise $24,000. offices ar closed so the bank’s business You were right to say that most they say it. company I work for is good deal for people who qualify. know that I snap at people when I’m tired. letter. I feel better knowing that “People are beginning to realize that we are systems can be upgraded. people have a serious look — or SAD FACE IN TWIN FALLS being restructured and Unfortunately, you don’t. ANSWER; Withdrawals from IRAs even a frown — on their faces I’m not the only one with a not talking about homeless on Skid Row, we All SBM offices will close at 3 p.m. Friday are taxable as ordinary income. You grumpy face and a happy heart. and will remain closed all day Saturday, the a number of Jobs will be Nor can you save tax on your DEAR READER: Good point. Being human, when they’re deep in thought. are talking about families and neighbors,” eliminated. ’The individ­ Investors’ severance pay by putting it in an ducked paying income tax on the doctors can become grouchy and nasty when SACRAMENT SOURPUSS - bank announced. “ Conni” machines will That’s me. but I don’t think I DEAR SAD: I never realized said actress Marsha Hunt, a founder of the uals who will be let go J annuity. You would have to use profit-sharing money by putting it in remain functional throughout this time period, they’re tired, Certainly, some “ bad experiences” do should go around grinning like a until I ran that letter from fund. Guide "after-tax dollars” to buy the annuity, the IRA. When you take it out. Uncle result when physicians are exhausted and over­ DEAR ABBY: Perhaps the will receive severance Cheshire cat for no reason at all. “ Insulted” .how many people had s The improvements are expected to result in meaning you would pay tax on the Sam wants his bite. If you were under worked. All doctors go through these phases, and we person who is constantly told to pay in amounts to be William A. Doyle Thanks for understanding that the same problem. Read on: I; faster service when processing transactions severance pay and place what’s left in age 59‘/i, you could also be subject to hope that our patients understand, accept — and smile should read what Dale Moreno named ‘mayor’ determined by their as well as allow the bank to better access length of service. In the annuity. an additional 10 percent penalty tax. forgive — our lapses. Carnegie had to say in his book, information about its customer base. LOSANGELES many cases, this will The income that builds up on an However, you and many other However, the thrust of much of my writing is “ How to Win Friends and Influ­ ; Offices will reopen at their normal times on IjI l ence People.” : — Singer-actress involve substantial annuity can be tax-deferred until retired folks might not have to pay directed toward a more insidious and chronic form ;; Monday. May 23. withdrawn. But that’s not your of medical misbehavior. Some doctors are down­ Living Veterans Tbe value of a smile Rita Moreno, who amounts of money, any income tax on IRA withdrawals. has won every Wc are told the severance pay will You can place in a rollover IRA the concern. Unless you land a new job Whether you do or not depends on your right rude, unpleasant, unfriendly, uncommunica­ It costs nothing, but creates Psriod of (•rviev Number In 1965 major award from be subject to all payroll taxes. Is there money representing your employer’s right away, you’ll want to invest your total taxable income. If the money you tive, self-centered and haughty — not because of much; : Pact ends Stanley walkout contribution to the plan, the earnings severance pay where it will provide fatigue, but because they have an attitude problem. the Grammy to the any way to lessen or defer income tax take out of your IRA is your only It enriches those who receive, by rolling the severance pay over in'.o on that money and the earnings on any income to meet living expenses. taxable income, you won’t even have Such healers tend to forget the service qualities of World War I 206,000 Oscar, was in­ NEW BRITAIN — Production and without impoverishing those who an individual retirement account, voluntary contributions you made to to file a 1988 federal income tax return their profession. 4 . • ■ . stalled as honor­ s maintenance workers for The Stanley Works • ■ » 0 . ' , give; the plan. Your own contributions do You snap at other people when you are tired. So do have approved a three-year contract that annuity or other tax-deferred plan? if you withdraw less than $9,500. If World War II It happens in a flash, and the ary mayor of not qualify for the rollover. QUESTION; When I retired at 65 I. So does everybody. Nonetheless, doctors have an :■ includes improved wages and insurance you’re married and your spouse also memory of it sometimes lasts Pacific Palisades, The personnel department of any last July. I put the $15,000 from my obligation to keep this at a minimum. When it ;! coverage. ANSWER; No.Sorryaboutthat.but is 65 or older, that number increases Korean War ’ • ■. ‘ 5,171,000' forever; an affluent neigh­ .severance pay is taxable as ordinary on-the-ball company should explain company’s profit-sharing plan into a progresses to the point of being a chronic problem, \ Workers represented by the International to $10,100. None are so rich they can get borhood overlook­ income, the same as the salary you these things to retiring and/or separ­ rollover IRA at my bank so that I patients tend to say: “ Whoa, what’s going on here? Peacetime service 1 Association of Machinists walked off the Job at between Korea ; 3,021,000 along without it, none so poor but ing Santa Monica have been receiving. ated employees and spell out exactly would not have to pay tax on it at that However, if your IRA at the bank is Is this what I’m paying for?’ ’ Then they have to midnight when their previous contract and Vietnam . • J V are richer for its benefits. Bay. It’s only when you receive a how much money from a qualified time. in a certificate of deposit and you take educate their doctors in how to shape up — or ; expired. But the stoppage ended at 4:30 a m. Vietnam 8,'250,dob' It creates happiness in the “ You may ask lump-sum distribution from an em­ retirement plan each can put into a But I now need some of that money money out before the CD matures, you change practitioners. home, fosters good will in a how a simple girl Saturday when the agreement was reached to pay my real estate tax and other might be hit with an early withdrawal I’m glad that you shared yuor concerns about ployer’s “ qualified retirement plan.” rollover IRA. Post-Vietnam business and is the countersign of like me became ■ after 27 hour of bargaining. Because money placed in a rollover debts. Is there any way I can get some penalty. Some banks and savings and overtired physicians. I hope that other readers will 2,072,000 such as a pension, profit-sharing or peacetime friends. “ If we had a contract at midnight, they IRA escapes income tax at the time of of it out and not pay income tax and loan associations levy that charge, be as understanding and will give their doctors the Di*. honorary mayor of .savings plan, that you can put the It is rest to the weary, daylight RitaMoreno Pacific Pali­ . probably would have worked.” said Albert the rollover and remains tax-deferred other penalties? The only other even though they are not required to. benefit of the doubt. On the other hand, people money into a rollover IRA. to the discouraged, sunshine to sades?” she told the installation audience ' Murr, president of Local 1437. should be wary of M.D.s who seem to equate the sad. and nature’s best anti­ ., Local 14.37 approved the contract 934-52 and snippiness with being a doctor; this is simply bad Sunday. “ As a matter of fact, I was running dote for trouble. for honorary governor of all of California until ; Local 1249 approved it 114-56 in votes Saturday Firestone shut down; manners and bad medicine. To give you more Yet it cannot be bought, I handed the final negotiations over to the j morning. About 1,500 workers at The Stanley information. I am sending you a free copy of my begged, borrowed or stolen, for it Health Report. “ Choosing a Physician” William Morris Agency, my agents.... Weli, Works’ New Britain plant and Magic-Door Goodyear to be next is of.no earthly good to anybody Division in Farmington ar covered by the new until it is given away. I’ll have to settle for being honorary mayor.” Nobody needs to smile so much Miss Moreno, 56, who starred in the movie contract. AKRON, Ohio (AP) — About 15,000 workers were The pact calls for average wage increases of as those who have none left to “ West Side Story,” made it clear she will be poised to strike Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. as a A Remembrance... Do you have any medical questions you would like 9 percent over three years, beginning with 4,5 walkout by 4,700 union members against Firestone to have answered by a professional? Write to Dr. give. more than Just a ceremonial official. Smile, smile, smile. Her two-year tenure follows that of : percent the first year. Inc. continued today in six states. Peter M. Gott, P.O., Box 91428, Cleveland, Ohio On Sunday, the last of 11 United Rubber Workers 44101. Letters of general Interest will appear in the MARION T. PHILLIPS, comedian Chevy Chase, who attended the column. SUN CITY. ARIZ. installation along with such celebrities as Factory output shoots up locals at Goodyear plants to vote rejected a union NEA graphic Debbie Reynoids and Dick Van Patten. request to reconsider a rejected contract proposal, ; WASHINGTON — Production at the nation’s defeating the union’s attempt to set a pattern for an Remember your loved ones with an ■‘factories, mines and utilities shot up 0.7 industrywide pact. Underwood gets degree -percent in April, the biggest gain in six The union set a strike deadline of noon Tuesday In Memoriam in the Herald. The IRS may take away, but it also gives for 11 Goodyear plants in nine states. PITTSBURGH — Blair Underwood, who i months, the government reported today. J The Federal Reserve said the April advance Mike Stanley, president of URW Local 878 in The real trick to suc­ QUESTION: Must the expense be portrays that hunk of an attorney Jonathan Union City, Tenn., said he and other union QUESTION: Say a family has the .followed Increases of 0.4 percent in January cessful tax planning is for a small child? first child in mid-year and spends Rollins on NBC-TV’s "L.A. Law,” received his representatives have been called to Akron to talk to make sure you do $2,400 on eligible child care payments bachelor of fine arts degree at Carnegie .and 0.2 percent in March and no change at all with Goodyear officials Tuesday morning. A special page of In Memoriams will indeed use every legiti­ ANSWER: No. You can claim the ;in February. It was the largest advance since credit for in-household and personal that year. Can they get the full credit? Mellon University, 3>A years after dropping The Firestone strike began Sunday after mate way to cut your Sylvia out to seek his fortune. {a 1.1 percent surge last October. negotiators in Cleveland failed to reach an tax bill. While the Inter­ care expenses for the protection and ANSWER: Yes. they can. There’s The increase was in line with expectations appear on Saturday, May 28. well-being of a dependent (or spouse) Tbe 23-year-old Underwood, who received agreement by a 12:01 a.m. deadline. The walkout nal Revenue Sevice usu­ no month-by-month allocation re­ his degree Sunday, said he was determined to as economists had predicted a strong showing affects plants in Des Moines, Iowa; Decatur, 111.; Porter who. regardless of age, is physically quired. The full credit would thus be ally takes away, there get it one way or another, even though it was based on a pickup in production at auto Oklahoma City; Noblesville, Ind.; Russellville, are times when it also or mentally incapable of self-care. available also in instances where the For example, your spouse may be irrelevant in terms of his acting career. ''factories. Ark., and its tire headquarters in Akron. gives. Use this to your parents were employed for only part Autos were assembled at an annual rate of 7 No new talks have been scheduled, URW, and temporarily laid up with a broken leg. of the year. “ In the industry, you walk into an audition We will be happy to assist you in advantage. and they don’t say, ‘Do you have your college ' million units last month, up from a rate of 6.6 Firestone spokesmen said. With Eli J. Warach, If you hire a housekeeper to look after Special rule; The credit cannot degree?’ They Just want to know if you look million units in March. Union leaders said Firestone officials refused to chief consulting editor at Prentice It would have taken $3,429 — or the house and help your spouse exceed 30 percent of the earned With the latest improvement, overall abide by the pattern set in the tentative Goodyear the selection and the wording of Hall Professional Newsletters, I high­ almost 3 5 times as much — in tax recuperate, her wages, the cost of her the part, can you play the part. That’s it,” he meals and any extra lodging costs income of the spouse with the smaller said. ; industrial production is now 6.4 percent higher contract. light below some of the tax savings ddUuctions (as compared to tax than it was a year ago, a further sign of the “ They did not present to us the cost-of-living credits) to save that same $960 in \qualify for the credit. earnings. "But for me, I Just wanted to finish. I hate your tribute. available to American taxpayers — resurgence of the U.S. manufacturing sector. allowance provisions Goodyear granted, and there especially those families with two taxes. ’That’s why credits are so starting something and leaving it hang.” was no provision in there for fully paid hospital important. QUESTION; Exactly what do in- What if one spouse is a student or wage-earnings and dependent disabled? Then the tax rules give the insurance,” said URW President Milan Stone. children. What kinds of expenses qualify for house expenses cover? Are they this credit, the size of which could restricted to amounts relating only to spouse an “ as if” income to enable the The dollar-for-dollar child care couple to qualify for the maximum Bedford presents film Please call the Herald by Thursday, vary relative to the family’s adjusted actual child (or dependent) care? Nation’s first capital credit is really worth its weight in allowable credit. This “ as if” income gold. And since it carries the seal, gross income and how much they CANNES, France — Robert Redford j^EW YORK (AP) From 1785 ^PiarmcH ANSWER; Not at all. They include is $200 a month if one dependent is presented his film "The Milagro Beanfield “ U.S. Government approved,” it spend for child care? all household-help expenses — maid, to. 1790, New York City was the May 26 (12 noon). being cared for and $400 if two or more War” at the Cannes Film Festival even though would be silly indeed not to take First, the good news for many cook, houekeeper or caretaker. Key are involved. coita l of the United States. advantage of it. (For those who want parents; Nursery^ school expenses condition; The household help’s pres­ it wasn’t entered in the festival’s competition. Summer it more than a season. It’s a lime for to know Just where to find this stamp qualify. And that means the entire The movie, directed by Redford, is about the The old Federal Hall, at the i fun. for shared pleasures, and for carefree days ence must allow both parents (or a comer of Wall and Nassau streets, Tilled with new friends and new things to do. of approval, it’s in Section 21 of the nursery school bill (up to the limits of QUESTION: Will taxpayers have to inhabitants of Milagro, a small town in New 1=: single parent) to go outside the home wait untii tax-return time in 1989 to was the seat of government. The Internal Revenue Code.) $2,400 for one child; M.SOO for two or to work. Mexico, and a resident who diverts water Lei us provide an enjoyable summer full of benefit from this cjhild care credit? activities for your child. Also very important is the fact that more). Now the bad news for some from a real estate development to irrigate a first Congress met there Feb. 4, this is a credit, not a deduction. parents; As a general rule, the direct patch of his land. 1789, and on April 30 that year ^ G)nsider Summer Adventure at E.C.L.C Ages QUESTION: Do payments made to George Washington was sworn in ^ 3-10. Flexible scheduling available for working Is there reaily a difference? You expense of educating a child in a relatives qualify for the ^redit? ANSWER: Not necessarily. Quali­ Although the movie is not entered in the fying taxpayers can file new W-4 on its balcony as the first ' parents. Many activities including SWIMMING 643-2711 bet! Consider; Dan and Ellen have private school does not qualify for the competition, Redford said he brought it to Le s s o n s in our private pool. president under the new two children. Rachel and Seth. The credit. ANSWER: Definitely yes. Pay­ withholding forms and get a break Cannes “ because the film is very important now for the credit they will claim Constitution. Call for more information family’s adjusted gross income is ments made to any relative are okay for me and I was in the neighborhood.” and brochure. What about summer camp? Watch as long as the person taking the credit later. $60,000. Both spouses work and pay “ The rampant development that’s going on The following year it was this one. Congress recently passed in can’t also claim the relative receiving Sarah to come to the house to watch in the U.S. should be questioned,” he said decided to move the capital out of X the kids during the day. They pay the 1987 Tax Law (they do keep child care payments as a dependent. You must prove you’re entitled to iffianrljrHtrr Hrralh Sunday. “ But there is also the need to New York. The first place sug­ coming) a provision that OK’s and And the relative can’t be younger than the credit. So keep adequate records. $4,800 a year for this service. By using preserve a 400-year-old culture.” gested was Germantown, Pa. the child care credit, they are able to credit for overnight camp. But you 19 years of age and also a child of the It’s the only way to make sure you’ll Then, Congress decided Philadel­ 481 'pring Si ., Manchester, CTT 06040 iiE^i reduce their tax bill by $9M. That’s not stiil can get the credit for a lot of your taxpayer. be able to take full advantage of this phia should be the temporary 646-1610 LEARNING CENnRS. INC. chicken feed! day-camp costs. excellent tax-saver. capital. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 16, 1988 IBaurliPslrr Hrralft Smoking Dodson wants Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 peace in Eighth SPORTS Monday, May 16, 1988 should be more widely available and should be considered at least as favorably by third-party pay­ By Alex GIrelll voters, Dodson repeated his ers as treatment of alcoholism Manchester Herald claim that soon after the No­ Willis comes alive as Hawks dumo Celts and illicit drug addiction.’’ vember election he met with a Reaction was swift and The campaign for the presid­ high-ranking town official to By Ed Shearer predictable. V\ ency of the Eighth Utilities discuss the possibility of renego­ The Associated Press The American Academy of 4 1 ‘ District picked up momentum tiating an agreement between the "If I can get my first two or three shots down. Family Physicians was ready I/* this weekend when supporters of two governments. He said in the ATLANTA - Kevin Willis got with a prepared statement saying Perry Dodson delivered to some letter, "the talks were thwarted in a groove and got the Atlanta I’m OK. Once I feel it. I’ll let It flow. It was a the Koop finding “confirms what Eighth District homes letters in by my opponent.” Hawks out of a major jam in their nightmare shooting the ball those first two many smokers and former smok­ which Dodson said the town and Today Landers said, “Perry ers know very well — stopping best-of-seven NBA Eastern Con­ the district must come to an seems to think he’s the only ference semifinal series with the gam es. I cam e out 1V2-2 hours early today to smoking is a hard thing to do.” agreement over the sewer person who wants peace. We (all Although details of the report Boston Celtics. work on It. When we’re at home, it’s like we’re dispute. want peace and we’ve all ^ en “If 1 can get my first two or were not made public until today, Dodson, who is running as a working for it.” in our own bedroom. Very relaxed.’’ one of the many federal health peace candidate, said in the letter Dodson was chairman of three shots down. I’m OK,” Willis officials that helped prepare it that, “The day of the ‘District S.O.S., a district group that said after sparking the Hawks to disclosed the essential finding — Militant’ is dead.” opposed an agreement that was a 110-92 victory over the Celtics Kevin Willis that nicotine is addictive — in a He said in a telephone interview worked out by town and district Sunday, cutting Boston’s series television interview earlier this today that he is the candidate who negotiators. The group opposed a lead to 2-1. month. can succeed in making an agree­ provision under vyhich the district “Once I feel It, I’ll let it flow,” ment with the town. “I think Tom would have surrendered its juris­ said Willis, who scored 23 points. (District Director Thomas Land­ diction for sewer service in its Willis hit his first four shots as ers) istooabrasive,” Dodson said area. the Hawks never trailed in finished with 25 points, contrib­ elapsed. of his Opponent. Attorney Robert Bletchman disposing of the cold-shooting uted seven points in a 13-6 run that “When we hit our shots, we Murder Landers said he has been had considered running for the Celtics, who hit only 39 percent. created a 10-point Atlanta lead. usually win.” Bird said. “Today, FISHING DERBY — Joe campaigning by making phone presidency as a “peace” candi­ From page 1 Willis had mirrowed the Hawks Boston never seriously chal­ we couldn’t. No matter how we Peretto, left, who won first calls to people he expects to date but dropped his plan when he poor shooting in the two losses at lenged the rest of the way. feel we’ll play better tomorrow.” •» - support him and urging them to failed to get any overtures from the Boston Garden, hitting 5 of 12 John Battle scored 10 consecu­ McHale and Robert Parish both limit at the Senior Citizens' attend the May 25 meeting at the town official he was dealing the Pine Hill Street property, Fishing Derby at Saiter’s in the opener and 3 of 8 in the tive points for the Hawks late in finished with 17 points for the Whiton Memorial Library, at with toward some kind of accord. second game. He was 11 of 15 on the third quarter and early in the Celtics and Parish also had 13 which contains details of the Pond Friday, shares a iaugh which the election will be held. Joyner is not seeking re- alleged murder and the identity Sunday, and also had 13 fourth to give Atlanta an 86-70 rebounds. with Aiexander Rydiewicz, Dodson and Landers are the election. rebounds. of the informant, was ordered only announced candidates for lead. Battle finished with 14 Spud Webb gave the Hawks a sealed by Hartford Superior who caught the iargest fish; the presidency, but nominations “It was a nightmare shooting points, all but two in the second lift when Glenn Rivers went out Judge J. Morgan Kline. A source Donna Cammeyer, vice can be made from the floor at the lO H marks the ball those first two games,” half. early with a sprained toe. has said that the person who gave president at the Savings meeting. Willis said. “I came out l*/4-2 The Celtics were unable to ’"That’s my job, tocome out and hoilrs early today to work on it.” police the tip was a woman who Bank of Manchester; and Neither Landers not Dodson make a move and coach K. C. really get the team moving,” said saw someone carrying a body in today would commit themselves 32nd birthday Willis said the Celtics know Jones rested his starters for the Webb, who scored 11 points and the area 35 or 40 years ago. Frank Mordarsky, who won to support of a tentative agree­ their spots in the Boston Garden, final four minutes when Atlanta handed out 13assists. “Ifeellikel Kline is on vacation this week second iimit. Right, Rydte- ment between the town and the Some 40 students participated and the Hawks know their’s in led 99-82. have had a good series so far, we ,and could not be reached for wicz dispiays his prize­ I - district that is to be explained, at in a swimming competition at the The Omni. The two teams will meet again just need to keep the pressure on comment. winning catch at the eighth least in it broad outlines, at a Instructors of the Handicapped “When we’re at home, it’s like tonight in The Omni in Game 4 of them tomorrow night.” Brooks has said that the affi­ we’re in our own bedroom,” annuai derby, which was meeting of district directors pool during the 32nd annual lOH the series. Even with Sunday’s must vic­ davit may be unsealed if police tonight. The agreement would Day ceremony on Sunday at Willis said. “Very relaxed.” “We couldn’t throw the ball in tory for the Hawks, history decide to close the case for lack of sponsored by the savings allow for the sale of the town- Manchester High School. The Hawks bolted to an 8-0 lead the ocean.” Jones said. “Defense doesn’t give Atlanta much of a evidence. The affidavit would be bank. Beiow, Richard Stev­ owned Buckland Fire station to State Rep. John Thompson, at the start, saw Boston rally with cannot hold you forever, and we chance against the Celtics, seek­ unsealed at Kline’s discretion. enson of Boiton stays at the the district and would resolve a D-Manchester, was the speaker, an 8-0 burst of its own keyed by just couldn’t shoot.” ing their 17th NBA championship. Police dug for three days I tl pond to fish after the derby, dispute between the two govern­ and Barbara O’Brien, the lOH Kevin McHale’s four points to “We shot like they did in Only four NBA teams have ever behind a shed at the Pine Hill ments over how to build a sewer student president, was the mas­ gain a 20-20 tie 2:47 before the end Street home, which had been the enjoying the sunny day. Boston, maybe worse,” said overcome a 2-0 deficit to win a for the mall at Buckland Hills. ter of ceremonies. of the opening period. Danny Ainge. who had 14 points best-of-seven series. It’s never location of a slaughterhouse. The directors are scheduled to The lOH. was formed in 1956 to Police have refused to give any David Kool/Manchester Herald Atlanta went ahead to stay 11 for the Celtics. happened to the Celtics, however. meet at 7 p.m. in Cronin Hall of teach retarded and handicapped seconds later when Dominique Larry Bird led the Celtics with “We’re glad to have back-to- details about the alleged murder Mayfair Gardens. people to swim. The instructors AP photo Wilkins hit two free throws. 22 points, but he hit only 5 of 18 back games,” Boston’s Dennis victim, but Mayor Peter P. Landers said, “In general. I’ll are students from area high SPUD ATTACK — Atlanta’s Spud Webb the Omni. The Hawks won, 110-92, and DiRosa said after the digging support it.” schools. The Celtics got within three shots, including Boston’s first Johnson said. “That way we can began that the victim may have But he said he wants to hear the Thompson was asked to speak points. 56-53, early in the third field goal of the final quarter after get out there tomorrow and try to (4) scores over Bostons’ Larry Bird in traii in the best-of-seven series, 2-1. been a child. details before he makes a firm at the event because of his role in quarter before Wilkins, who ihore than seven minutes had forget today.” first-half action of their game Sunday at commitment. getting the lOH a state grant of Dodson said, “Until I get $50,000 last year to pay off debts specifics I’m going to reserve my on the lOH pool, O’Brien said Cardiac judgment.” today. Hudson shines with a four-hitter for the Yankees He said that a good deal of what Those who competed Sunday From page 1 he understands tobe provisions of were given certificates of partici­ Bv Herschel NIssenson four-hit. no-walk 9-2 victory over found my location better. Even weekend, connected for the third with no force play in effect, third balk i couldn’t believe it. Espe­ the agreement “is basically what pation. The competition was held The Associated Press the California Angels, with pinch when I missed, I didn’t miss by straight game. baseman Jack Howell threw cially with a guy on second. I’m I talked about after the No­ in the new lOH pool and in the hitter Claudell Washington and much.” “I got good balls to hit and home and Mattingly easily beat going to hold it (the set position) lessen the strain on the heart vember election.” larger, Manchester High School NEW YORK - Pitcher Charles Dave Winfield supplying tape- As long as Hudson keeps didn’t foul them off,” he said. “I his off-line throw. at least two counts. I’ve got to The program al.so helps pa­ In his letter to Eighth District pool. Hudson is providing a new twist to measure home runs in a five-run pitching well, Martin will keep just never hit here (Yankee One out later, Gary Ward and start counting to 10, or something tients learn how to deal with Yogi Berra’s line that you can’t seventh inning. things simple. Stadium). Of course. Sparky Mike Pagliarulo hit run-scoring like that.

stress that results in smoking or * r v .' ",r.~ . ; ■ » ■ hit and think at the same time. Hudson’s pregame meeting to “Some guys are better when Lyle. Ron Guidry and those guys singles, chasing Finley, and Joel go over the hitters also was Skinner drove in the fourth run “I asked the plate umpire (AI other damaging behavior, Kurien The New York Yankees are they don’t know (they’re start­ may have something to do with Clark), ‘What did you see?’ He said. " T i t - • trying to keep Hudson from uncomplicated. Manager Billy ing),’’ he said. “Charlie’s one of that.” with a sacrifie fly off Ray State ethics probe Martin turned the chore over to said, ‘He (Hendry) madethecall. “A lot of people have difficulty thinking too much about his next them. It’s a mental thing. We’re Loser CTiuck Finley, 2-6, al­ Krawezyk. I didn’t go back and discuss it *■ 0 k - bullpen coach Jeff Torborg and The balk was California’s 19th identifying the association be­ start. In fact, they’re trying to trying to low-key it with him. lowed one baserunner through with him because there’s nothing tween risk factors (such as keep his starting assignments a catcher Joel Skinner. Charlie just gets geared up three innings. But Don Mattingly this season and “really hurt us — you can do. But it kind of puts you smoking) and stress.” Kurien focuses on Pagano secret. The first try was a success “I think that helps me from differently. He’s a good competi­ singled to open the fourth, rookie and it has hurt us all year,” Manager Cookie Rojas said. in a hole. It’s like a base hit said. . . . or was it? thinking too much,” said Hudson. tor. We just have to pitch him a Jay Buhner walked and second because it moves the runners.” The second part of the program When the 29-year-old right­ 4-1. who was making his third different way.” base umpire Ted Hendry called “And it especially has hurt m Bv Andrew Yurkovskv investigators had interviewed his Finley. Every time he balks, he is exercise, prescribed to each Manchester Herald wife. He said, however, that he hander arrived at Yankee Sta­ start filling in for the disabled Hudson had a one-hitter and a Finley for a balk when he failed to In the seventh, Rafael Santana patient by his cardiologist and did not know where the investiga­ dium on Sunday, “Art (pitching Rick Rhoden. “I don’t know if I 4-0 lead when Dick Schofield come to a complete stop while loses his concentration. singled against Willie Fraser, closely monitored by staff The state Judicial Department tors were from or what it was they coach Art Fowler) told me that I need it. but they think it’s singled with one out in the pitching to Jack Clark. That “But today I’m not sure it Mattingly was intentionally members during exercise cla sses is investigating allegations that were investigating. was starting. I tried acting working. California sixth and Brian Down­ changed the complexion of the mattered. You’re not going to walked after a wild pitch and that are held three times a week, the wife of Manchester'attorney Elby Pagano could not be surprised, but I kind of knew I “I think last time out (he ing hit his fourth home run of the inning. score too many runsonfourhits.” Washington, batting for Buhner, Grady said. Anthony F. Pagano illegally reached for comment this was going to start.” allowed five runs in 4 2-3 innings season. Downing, who hadn’t Clark grounded to third, a “I try to make myself concen­ drove his third home run of the Sinatra said during his term as referred clients to a Manchester- morning. Hudson not only started, he also against Texas) I rushed. This homered at Yankee Stadium in likely double play had there been trate when a guy gets on base,” season into the bleachers in director, which will last about based interpretation and transla­ Judge Aaron Ment, the state’s finished — a neat. 107-pitch. time, I was nice and easy and I his 15-year career until this runners on first and second. But Finley said. “When he called the right-center. four years, he’d like to see more tion service Pagano runs, today’s chief court administrator, re­ emphasis on the psychological issue of the Connecticut Law fused to confirm this morning effects of heart disease. Tribune reports. that an investigation was being "Basically, we get the individ­ The story, which runs on the conducted, but said he might Wilson turns back Red Sox ual in touch with the whole first page of the issue, says that make a statement later in the emotional side of what’s going on Pagano and his wife. Chief Court day. “I’m \Vaiting to see the Bv Dave O’Hara brother put up chicken wire in the pitches are concerned, those are with their bodies,” Sinatra said. Interpreter Elby R. Pagano, (story) before I can make any The Associated Press yard and called it the Fenway things that will be worked out ’’People have a cbance to dis­ confirmed for a Tribune reporter comment,” he said. Monster. We’d hit the ball over with more work.” cover who they are.” BOSTON — With one swing of the chicken wire all day long.” “ This was a big one for us. Union says it’s not beaten that such an investigation was The story in the Tribune says the bat Glenn Wilson of the coming back after losing the Program participants say the taking place. that according to the state code of The Mariners snapped a four- exercise with other patients and Seattle Mariners realized a boy­ game losing streak, rallying from lead,” Valle said. “It’s a big lift. Bv Andrew J. Davis tion with the NLRB claims that duled to run in Tuesday’s Man­ News of the investigation ethics for public officials, a public the support of the hospital staff comes a week after the state hood fantasy. a 4-0 deficit and then losing a 7-4 We needed something like this to Manchester Herald 264 non-union employees, or chester Herald, said the hospital official or state employee is “I feel pretty good, I hit a home lead on a three-run Boston eighth turn us around.” brings the greatest satisfaction. nearly 28 percent, have signed up Supreme Court upheld Pagano’s prohibited from using his office or The program is staffed by counse­ was “brainwashing” employees run and lived out a boyhood keyed by an error by left-fielder The Red Sox staked southpaw The president of the United with the union. with their opposition to the union. right to continue practicing law position to obtain financial gains lors. physical therapists, nurses, following a challenge by a Vernon dream.” Wilson said Sunday Mickey Brantley. ace Bruce Hurst to a 4-0 lead, Food and Commercial Workers “We’re doing what we can,” The hospital used its “influence” for himself, spouse, children, after the Mariners’ 11-7 victory Brantley atoned for the fielding capitalizing on Mark Langston’s dietitians and other specialists. Union said efforts at Manchester Espinosa said. “They (non-union attorney. Pagano, who was con­ childrens’ spouses, brother or Grady said, to discourage the union and over the Boston Red Sox. miscue with a single after Alvin wildness in the first two innings. Memorial Hospital will continue employees) have to come for­ questioned employees about their victed of misconduct with a motor sister, or business with which he Wilson, who broke in with the Davis had walked with two outs Hurst couldn’t hold the lead and Pesso and another graduate of even though the union recently ward. It’s up to them to help vehicle in connection with an 1984 is associated. the program, Phil Meek of attitudes, the advertisement Detroit Tigers in 1982, hit a against Boston relief ace Lee trailed 6-4 when replaced by withdrew a unionization petition. themselves.” read. accident in which a man was The penalty for each violation Manchester, apd a current par­ killed, was readmitted to the two-run homer into the left-field Smith, 2-2, in the ninth. Dennis Lamp at the start of the Arnaldo Espinosa, president of Among the planned union activ­ of the code is $1,000 and or a screen atop the 37-foot wall in the Jim Presley broke the tie with seventh. Dennis then balked in a ticipant, Ruth Ann Glass of ities is a day-long informational Such opposition is intended to Connecticut Bar last October. prison term of up to one year. Manchester, said they were im­ union Local 919 in Hartford, said break up the unity of union Asked today about the investi­ fourth inning. an RBI single. David Valle run for the second time this today that the union plans to keep session Wednesday at the Quality Anthony Pagano’s license to He beat out an infield hit and followed with his third hit, a season. pressed by the staff’s dedication. Inn in Vernon. Union officials will efforts, the advertisement read. gation, Anthony Pagano said he practice law was suspended in “If anybody has trouble, up its membership drive despite To combat hospital efforts, knew of no referrals to his scored a run in the sixth, then had two-run triple to center, and The Red Sox had 10 hits, its recent setback. On Thursday, set up an information table where 1985 after his conviction on the an RBI single to cap a four-run Wilson capped the uprising with including a double and two they’re right there.” Glass said. hospital employees can come and “teamwork” is needed, the ad­ translation service. Interpreters charge of misconduct with a V ’’They really are dedicated the union withdrew a petition vertisement reads. and Translaters Inc., 86 San Rico ninth-inning rally his single. singles by Todd Benzinger, and from the National Labor Rela­ get information about a union, he motor vehicle in connection with “I hit one over the ‘Green “Brantley hit a good (0-2) pitch drew seven walks. However, they people,” Pesso said. “They’re said. “If you are going to succeed in Drive, that were made by his the 1984 accident in Burlington, in genuinely concerned about our tions Board to unionize the winning the election ... you must wife. Monster’ for the first time ever,” off the plate,” Smith said. “He grounded into two double plays hospital. The union will be at the motel which a Massachusetts man was said Wilson, acquired by Seattle reached out and slapped it to right and left 10 runners on base. welfare. We learn to work out so beginning at 7 a.m., Espinosa ‘lend a hand,’” the advertisement “I don’t know anything about it killed. A three-judge panel last that it’s good for us.” The union withdrew the petition said. read. “Stretch out a hand to (the investigation). As far as I’m July ruled that Pagano should be last December after four years field. Presley hit the first pitch as Although Seattle became just with Philadelphia. I was trying to get ahead of him. AP photo ”I think the main thing they after the NLRB informed the The union also plans to run others and urge them to join with concerned, that’s not true,” he allowed to continue practicing the second team to reach double teach us is to listen to your body. you.” said. “When I was a kid,” Wilson “On the 0-2 pitch to Valle, my figures in runs against Boston game with Seattle. Mariners’ catcher union that it did not have 30 advertisements in local newspap­ law. A challenge to that ruling by left knee just buckled on me. It’s SAFE AT HOME — Boston’s Mike When your body is tired, you percent of the 950 non-union ers informing workers of the Hospital officials could not be Pagano said he asked clients Vernon attorney John L. Giuletti recalled, “I watched the Red Sox pitching this season. Manager Scott Bradley missed the tag. The rest.” said Glass, who will on TV on Saturday afternoons. In no problem. It’s happened before. Dick Williams was not entirely Qreenwell slides safely into home plate 1 hospital employees signed by the benefits of a union. reached for comment this how they found out about his was turned down by the Supreme Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park in the Mariners won, 11-7. graduate from the program to­ union. The union’s original peti­ morning. service after he learned that Court last week. fact, when I was a kid, me and my “As far as the hits on the 0-2 happy. morrow. “You find out you can An union advertisement, sche- exercise and you feel so much better after you exercise.” “I feel like a million,” Meek said. PZC to vote on mall area development tonight Bruins in Staniey Cup finai for first time in 16 years Bv Nancy Concelman meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in iand Hills, to be located off Slater Street will provide access To the north of the hotel, Manchester Herald Bv Howard Ulman begins the best-of-seven series without having a great team.” Kirk Muller cut the margin to 3-2 we played together we could win a Oilers in Boston. They have a the Lincoln Center hearing room. Buckland Road, next to the South to the apartment buildings. development including a restau­ just 3:41into the third. But Boston lot of games,” Burke said. well-balanced scoring attack, a With the zone changes, all land Windsor border. A 32-acre re­ rant and 372 parking spaces is The Associated Press Wednesday night at Edmonton, Bourque said. “They beat good the defending NHL champion and teams to get here and took us to regained the momentum when Cam Neely made the score 5-2 steady defense and a strong Symphony The Planning and Zoning Com­ between Buckland and Slater search and development complex Retail use is proposed for two planned for 6.3 acres of land. with 6:41 left and Ken Linseman mission is scheduled tonight to acres next to the mall, near the BOSTON — The Boston Bruins winner of three of the last four seven games.” rookie Craig Janney stole Ken goalie. streets north of Interstate 84, is proposed east of the mall. The They also had to fight simply to Daneyko’s pass, went in alone on added an empty net goal with 24 review a preliminary plan of including the mall, is zoned complex would contain about South Windsor Border. Plans call 1-84 Associates will contribute and New Jersey Devils both have Cups. Reggie Lemelin. a former From page 1 “Edmonton has four or five of make the playoffs. They were goalie Sean Burke and scored his seconds to go. development for 150 acres qt the Comprehensive Urban Develop­ 568,000 square feet of floor space for 13,000 square feet of floor $1.5 million toward road and bright futures. It’s just that New “When Cam got that goal, I Calgary Flame who was obtained utility improvements that will Jersey will have to wait a while the best players in the world,” 7-0-1 in their last eight games second goal of the game with 7:55 Buckland mall site, which in­ ment, which allows for mixed and include 1,224 parking spaces. space and 52 parking spaces. left. found myself getting a little as a free agent in the offseason, is tor weigh very heavily with us,” cludes 1,000-apartments, an in­ uses. Senior Planner Robert B. Just north of the industrial serve the 380-acre site. Trammell before the darkness lifts. Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque when a single loss would have the leading goaltender in the said. “But it is a team game and kept them out of postseason play. “It was an emotional bust once emotional,” said Linseman, who said Maas. dustrial research and develop­ Hannon said. research complex is the 15 acres On 39 acres to the west side of Crow apd another adjacent devel­ The Bruins — not the improba­ scored the winning gda^l in the playoffs. Perhaps tired from oper, Robert Weinberg of Man­ ble Devils — are going to the we can beat them.” “They won the day they made they scored the fourth goal,” Philips’ last performance with ment complex, a hotel, retail and The preliminary plan of devel­ of open space, and to the north the mall, off Buckland Street, a Devils coach Jim Schoenfeld deciding game of the 1984 finals, overwork, he was shaky in the the Manchester Symphony will be office space. opment. filed with the town and northwest of the open space, hotel, offices and retail space are chester, will each contribute Stanley Cup finals. Now it’s the Boston has more talent than the playoffs,” Boston coach Devils’ 6-3 win in the sixth game New Jersey and nearly lost to the Terry O’Reilly said. “So they said. “We were coming and when Edmonton won Its first Cup. the pops concerts on Friday and The commission May 2 una nim- Planning Department, shows off Slater Street, is a 55-acre piece proposed. Plans show 56,000 $750,000. The mall developer, the Bruins — no longer the Devils — "It is one of the great feelings to and was lifted in the third period Chicago-based Homart Develop­ who have a chance to surprise an Devils, who wouldn’t quit when came in giving their best shot, coming.” Saturday, in the Loiwe Program ously approved zone changes for that 33 acres of wetlands and 15 that will contain three-story square feet of floor area and 1,886 And soon they were gone. get there,” he said. “But now we for former Oiler Andy Moog. Center of Manchester Commun­ about 10 acres of the 150-acre acres of open space required by high-rise buildings with 1,000 parking spaces. Buckland Street ment Co., will put up $2.5 million opponent they’re not expected to they were down 3-2 in the series or loose and flying. We had the for improvements and the re­ beat. ‘ down 3-0 late in the second period pressure on us.” “We’ll be back next year,” have another job at hand.” Lemelin was sharp again two ity College. The orchestra ex­ piece, owned by New York zoning regulations will be left apartments and 1,500 parking and the proposed south access Daneyko said. During the regular season, the pects to announce a decision developer John Finguerra’s 1-84 untouched on the 150-acre tract. spaces. Trammell Crow has an road, td be called Pavilions maining $9.5 million will come Boston, which last won the of Saturday night’s 6-2 seventh- That pressure got much heav­ nights later. O’Reilly said he’s from a seven-year tax freeze on Stanley C^ip in 1972 and hasn’t game loss. ier when John MacLean scored at “All along the playoff stretch Bruins were 1-1 in Edmonton and used to such turnarounds with about the new conductor in Associates and the Trammell The development under review option to buy the piece. The Drive, will provide access to the and up until tonight we showed if tied their only game with the I.«melin mid-June. Crow Co. of Dallas. The PZC surrounds the Pavilions at Buck- proposed north access road and hotel. the 115-acre mall site. been in the finals since 1978. “No team gets to the semis 15:28 of the second period and I t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 16, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 16. 1988 — 13 East and MHS nines suffer last-inning losse IN BRIEF Lakers storm back UNCASVILLE - Yogi Berra 4-2, was equally effective. He had in 12 years,” East Coach Jay Lletzke cops Nelson golf knows what he’s talking about struck out nine and issued two H.S. Roundup McConviile said. “ It was bad when he says “It’s never oyer walks. news. Tbey (Ellington) area very IRVING, Texas — Bruce Lletzke, who hadn’t J good team.” to even Jazz series until it’s oi«r.’’ East Catholic was ‘"This puts our backs to the WOT a tournament in four years, sank a 20-foot one out away from victory, but wall. We have games in a poor hitting,” Race said. “ That’s Sue Concannon tok the'loss for birdie putt on the first playoff hole S u ^ a y to By The Associated Press playoffs after leading the nfgular never got it as host St. Bernard’s four-day period and I’d say we two consecutive games we’ve had east while Karen Suckecki gained beat Clarence Rose and capture the windswept season with a 35-point-per-game rallied for a 2-1 win Saturday have to win three of the four to be flat hitting.” the mound decision. Beth Gervas- 8750,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. The Utah Jazz caught a wave of NBA Roundup average. . morning in an important Aii in the top three,” Penders said. cio keyed the 10-run fourth with a Lletzke, winner of the 1981 Nelson, reached the emotion and rode it far enough to Adrian Dantley scored 24 point^ Rockville, 8-6, scored two runs Connecticut Conference baseball East begins that stretch ’Tuesday three-run home run. scare the Los Angeles Lakers. and Isiah Thomas 19 points,^ in the second with the Indians green of the par-5,554-yard 16th hole in three, matchup. against Notre Dame at Quigley On Sunday, the Lakers said, with 20 points. sparking a 15-1 spurt in the final tying it in the sixth. Eric Rasmus Lynn Krawczyk collected two then boldly charged the putt, which hit the back In d iu m in West Haven at 4 p.m. ‘Enough.’ 'They stormed back The Saints are now tied for the beat out and infield hit and scored hits for the Eagles. of thfe hole and fell in. "Any time you get Eaton out, quarter that put the game away. It then visits Xavier in Middle- from a nine-point deficit in the top rung in the ACC at 5-2, 10-2 on Ken Gancarz’s pinch hit RBI The victory was worth $135,000, more than it’s a factor,” Scott said. Mavs 124, Nuggets 103 overall. The loss drops East, 10-4 town on Wednesday before a third quarter and evened their Eaton played only 21 minutes in triple. Gancarz scored on Frank doubling Lletzke’s winnings of $101,157 before Aguirre seethed Saturday when twinbill on Friday at Fairfield Western Conference playoff ser­ the second half and was sidelined overall into a tie for the third siot Savino’s sacrifice fly. T ra c k the tournament. His last victory was In the 1984 he sat on the bench down the Prep. ies 2-2 with a 113-100 victory at with Utah ahead 69-67 and the with St. Joseph at 3-S. Fairfield Honda Classic. stretch of the Mavericks’ loss. Prep also has three conference ST. URNARD'S (S) — MacDonald ss Barfield ignited the winning Cruz stands out Salt Lake City. Lakers in the midst of their run. 4-1-1-0, Tothoa Zb 3-0SAN FRANCISCO — Top world road racer night. The Bulls-Pistons series Monday that Knight met Sunday with Indiana Arturo Barrios of Mexico bested a record field of resumes Wednesday in Pontiac, University president Thomas Ehrlich to tell him over 100,000 runners to win the 7.5-mile Mich. of his decision to remain in the job he has held cross-city Bay to Breakers foot race Sunday in Lakers 113, Jazz 100 for 17 years. 34 minutes. 57.6 seconds. MCC sent to the sidelines ’The Jazz, trying to advance “ The first thing I told Mr. Ehrlich was that I The 77th annual race, more a mad happening past the second round for the first WARWICK. R.I. - It was not a Housatonic took an 8-0 lead allowing only four hits, striking was staying at Indiana,” Knight told the than a serious athletic event, featured bizarre time, looked like they might grab good weekend for the Manchester after four innings and MCC never out four batters and issuing just Minneapolis newspaper during a telephone entries including at least a dozen lurching a 3-1 lead in the series. But the Community College baseball really threatened. Peter Franko- one walk. interview Sunday. centipedes, a running toothbrush from a local Lakers, behind stars Kareem team. vitch suffered both losses for the New Mexico athletic director John Koenig, dental school, and two men jogging with only Abdul-Jabbar and Magic John­ After bowing to Housatonic CC. Cougars. Housatonic 330 301 0— 9-9-3 who conducted interviews with Knight at their numbers and G-strings. M CC 000 031 0— 4-5-3 son, took control midway into the 9-4. on Friday, the Cougars were In the loss to CCRI, MCC’s only Wilson, RIchordson ( 6) ond Escobar. Albuquerque last week, expressed surprise at The field stretched about five miles and took third period, outscoring the Jazz then ousted from the double­ run came in the sixth inning after Frankovitch, Cruz (1), Peters (4), the report when contacted at Anaheim. Calif an hour and 10 minutes to pass a given point. Petchork (5), Tomburrl (7) andChorter 28-11 for the remainder of the elimination Region XXI Tourna­ Troy ’Thornton struck out but and Kino. quarter. .Johnson scored 10 points ment by Community College of reached first base after the CCRI WP-Wllson. LP-Fronkovltch. during the quarter and Abdul- Rhode Island. 2-1, on Saturday. catcher let the ball get past him. CCRI 300 000 0— 3-4-3 Jabbar’s patented sky hook was CCRI won the tourney a year ago. Thornton eventually scored on a M CC 000 001 0— 1-3-0 unstoppable. MCC winds up the season at Dan Bontempo groundnut. BIrkett and Kennedy. Frankovitch Combative Lendl serves notice AROUND HIS ARM — The Lakers’ Kareem Abdlil-Jabbar and Charter. Mark Eaton, who held Abdul- 16-15. Frankovitch went the distance. WP-BIrkett. LP-Frankovltch. Jabbar to 16 combined points in (33) grabs a rebound around the arm of Jazz center Mark By Stephen R. Wilson Utah’s two victories, got into foul Eaton during Sunday’s game in Salt Lake City. The The Associated Press trouble as Abdul-Jabbar finished Lakers won, 113-100, to even their best-of-seven series. A’s making it very tough ROME — Ivan Lendl seemed to hate every minute of it. but winning the Italian Open served Mears blisters the speedway notice that he will be the man to to catch them in the West beat again in Paris. The top-seeded Lendl captured the Rome title Sunday by beating By Ben Walker from the field on a stretcher. to grab Indy 500 pole slot 18-year-old Guillermo Perez- The Associated Press Larkin, who was conscious, was A L Roundup taken to Henry Ford Hospital for Roldan of Argentina 2-6. 6-4. 6-2. AP photo 4-6. 6-4. Bv Steve Herman gamble that high midday temper­ faster, but ended with a broken The Texas Rangers tried. Now, examination. The Associated Press atures and a gusty wind would fuel pump cable at the end of the LO ST IN — New York second baseman away in the third inning Sunday. The Herr hit his first homer and Lendl argued with fans, lines­ the Chicago White Sox are doing men and the chair umpire moderate late in the day. third lap. That meant he had to went 4-for-4, led off the game with Puckett his fourth on successive Tim Teufel bites his tongue as he iets an Giants compieted a sweep of the Mets, the same. But it’s going to be through much of the boisterous INDIANAPOLIS — Rick Mears Finally, with less than a half- try to get in the field on Sunday. his first home run of the season. pitches from Guillermo Hernan­ infield fly by the Giants’ Mike LaCoss get 5-1. awfully hard to catch the Oakland match, which lasted more than began practice for the Indianapo­ hour to go in Sunday’s session, “ The wind was awful, the track In the third, Wilson singled and dez in the eighth. Athletics in the American League 4*/4 hours. lis 500 a week ago fairly certain no Scotland’s Jim Crawford and 1986 was much hotter than it’s ever Kevin Seitzer and George Brett Alan Trammell hit a home run West. That ended a week in which one would touch his track speed winner Bobby Rahal joined the been. It was very slippery. That’s walked to load the bases. Danny and RBI single for the Tigers. The Rangers’ team record- Lendl struggled with hay fever, records. Mears didn’t give him­ tentative lineup. why we didn’t go out (earlier in Tartabull followed with his fourth Guerrero, Gibson power Dodgers tying eight-game winning streak Brewers 9, Indians 5 complained about the balls and self enough credit. The only other driver who tried the day).” Rahal said. “ We ended Sunday with a 5-4 loss to the . career grand slam and his fifth Joey Meyer and Robin Yount the clay court and repeatedly Even after the first few days of to qualify on Sunday was rookie thought, obviously, it would get three runs with a two-run homer Kansas City Royals. The White homer this year. By Bob Greene homered as Milwaukee stopped blasted the soccer-style crowd at practice, Mears said he expected John Andretti, Mario’s nephew, better when it cooled off. But it and an infield single as San Sox won their third straight by The Associated Press Athletics 7, Orioles 4 its five-game losing streak and the Foro Italico. a speed of 214-215 mph would be who called off his attempt after was the hairiest conditions I’ve NL Roundup Francisco completed a sweep of beating Toronto 6-5 in 11 innings. three laps around 205 mph. ever qualified in. I almost hit the the three-game series. Mike Mark McGwire and Jose Can­ ended Cleveland’s five-game win­ ” I didn’t have fun out there," enough towinthepolefortheMay It had been more than a month Meanwhile, Oakland continues seco hit their 10th home runs of ning string. the world’s top-ranked player 29 Indianapolis 500. After all. Mario Andretti, who had prac­ wall every time in the fourth LaCoss, 2-3, went seven innings to win. The Athletics beat Balti­ between home runs for Pedro the season and rookie Walt Weiss Joe Carter hit two solo home said after almost every match. there had been a reduction in ticed at more than 220 mph before turn.” “ I wasn’t nearly as upset when for his first victory since April 8. more 7-4 and are 16-4 on the road. Guerrero. Kirk Gibson only had hit the first homer of his career, runs and a triple for Cleveland. But while defending champion engine horsepower. the start of qualifications, had his Crawford, who was seriously to wait another at-bat for his big the first run scored as when the The Mets, losing three straight They are the best in baseball at injured in a crash during qualify­ second one came in,” Belcher games for the first time this powering Oakland over Yount’s solo homer in the first Mats Wilander, Boris Becker, 'As usual, though, changes in right front tire thrown out of hit. 26-10 and are seven games ahead tied him with Cecil Cooper as the ing last year, earned his third said of his ninth-inning lapse. “ I season, fell behind in the first Baltimore. Yannick Noah and Andre Agassi rules for safety’s sake proved balance when he drove over a Gibson knocked in three runs of Chicago and 7‘A in front of Brewers’ all-time RBI leader AP phato Indy start with a four-lap average felt I lost my concentration and inning when Will Clark hit a McGwire and Weiss, who each all failed to even make the only a minor inconvenience in the- patch of oil-dry, a substance used with a bases-loaded double and Texas. with 944. Meyer’s two-run shot of 210.564 mph. didn’t get over to cover first in two-out double and Mitchell fol­ doubled, hit solo home runs semifinals of the $825,000 tourna­ ITALIAN OPEN WINNER — Ivan Lendl makes a forehand chase for speed. to soak up spills on the track. His Guerrero followed with a two-run “ We knew we weren’t going to capped a four-run fourth against Like Rahal, he had one unsuc- time. lowed with his sixth home run of against Mark Williamson, 1-2. ment, Lendl always came return In his title match with Guillermo Perez Roldan of Even with the decrease in handling compromised. Andretti homer to power the Los Angeles win 100 in a row,” Texas’ Larry Scott Bailes. 2-4. cesful attempt in that car on 7 the season. ’The Giants added Canseco hit a two-run shot off through when he had to. usually carburetor boost pressure, had to settle for the fourth Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over the Parrish said. “ What we’re look­ Bill Wegman, 4-4, got the Argentina on Sunday. Lendl won the Italian Open with a Saturday, but was happy to get in Cubs 2, Astros 1 another run in the seventh on a Dave Schmidt. with his serve, to win his second speeds went up — in Mears’ case, position, on the inside of the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday. ing for is consistency.” victory and Paul Mirabella went straight tournament after a two- 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 victory. second row. with a four-lap on Sunday. Rick Sutcliffe’s five-hitter led single by pinch-hitter Joel C!urt Young, 3-1, gave up two dramatically. The 36-year-old, “ I was wondering when that In other AL games, New York the final four innings for his first month layoff with a foot stress average of 214.692. “ I wasn’t too worried about the Chicago. Sutcliffe, 3-3, pitched his Youngblood and a wind-blown runs on four hits in six innings. two-time Indy winner blistered next home run would com e,” said routed California 9-2, Seattle beat save. past two years. “ Now I’m going to take one day A1 Unser Jr., son of the speed, just that It was safely In,” fourth complete game of the triple by Robby Thompson. Dennis Eckersley got his 13th fracture. the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Guerrero, who hit his first home Boston 11-7, Minnesota trounced The Brewers, a streaky team He has won 11 straight Lendl said he is worried that he off, then start a week of practice four-time winner, qualified fifth said Crawford, whose speed was season, tying him for the league save, most in the majors. with four qualifying laps averag­ run since April 13. “ I’m just Detroit 10-2 and Cleveland beat Carney Lansford had a pair of last season, had won 10 in a row matches, all on red clay, and has has played too many matches before the French. I’ll do two- at 214.186, and Arie Luyendyk. a lOth-fastest of the weekend. lead. He struck out five and Reds 7, Pirates 6 Milwaukee 9-5. ing 219.198 mph on Saturday to ^ p p y I finally hit it today, RBI singles for the Athletics. The before losing five straight. a 17-2 overall record this year. recently. In Rome, he played six hour workouts every morning, flying Dutchman, was next at The unexpected increase in walked four. Texas trailed 5-0 before Ruben earn the pole for the fourth time, a f e r e ’s no way we can go out A sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Orioles fell to 1-14 against left­ With his victories at Monte matches and 16 sets, often strug­ then play three or four sets in the 213.611. speed was even more notable in Danny Darwin, 2-3, took the Sierra’s RBI single in the fifth. White Sox 6, Jays 5 feat equaled only by A.J. Foyt there every game and hit the way Bo Diaz in the 12th inning scored handers. Carlo and Rome. Lendl is on gling against the likes of Milan afternoons.” that each of the five fastest loss. Eric Davis with the winning nini;^'“'Parrish hit a solo home run and Rookie Dave Gallagher, pro­ and the late Rex Mays. Through Sunday’s round of we did today, but it sure helps Mickey Tettleton and Rene target for the French Open, a Srejber and Jaime Yzaga. Lendl got a complete workout qualifiers used the still- Chicago scored both of its runs Uurtis Wilkerson singled home a moted from the minors two days Three of Mears’ four qualifying qualifications, the second of the when we do.” as error-prone Cincinnati nipped Gonzales homered for Baltimore Grand Slam event on red clay “ I don’t think it will hurt me for Sunday from Perez-Roldan. the developm ental Chevrolet V8 in the fourth on Rafael Palmie- run in the sixth that got the host earlier, hit his first major league laps exceeded his 1986 one-lap four days of time trials, the Gibson, signed as a free agent Pittsburgh. Davis started the 12th starting May 23. He has won the the French but I would have taken latest in a long line of Argentine engine. ro’s league-leading 15th double Rangers within 5-3. Twins 10, Tigers 2 home run in the 11th inning and it record of 217.581, and his four-lap average speed for the 21 who “ I think we’re way ahead of the by the Dodgers prior to this with a double, the Reds’ first hit French three times, including the a week off if I’d known,” he said. clay-court players. season, missed an earlier chance and the Cubs’ first hit of the since Chris Sabo’s two-run single In the seventh. Royals reliever Kent Hrbek hit two home runs led Chicago over Toronto. average was over 2 mph faster earned tentative starting spots game now.” Mears said. “ Five- to knock in runs. game, Jerry Mumphrey’s double in the sixth. Barry Jones, 1-1, the Bud Black balked home a run. and Kirby Puckett, Tom Herr and The see-saw game at Comiskey than his 1986 qualifying record of was 210.995. The fastest 33 cars hundred miles around here isn’t “ Baseball is really a funny and Vance Law’s single. Pirates’ sixth pitcher, got Ron Gene Garber then took over with Randy Bush also homered as Park saw Toronto tie it at 3 on 216.828. after the final qualification ses­ any farther than 500 miles around gam e,” Gibson said. “ I’m up Padros 2, Expos 1 Roenicke to pop up, but Lloyd the bases loaded and no outs, but Frank Viola and Minnesota won Kelly Gruber’s two-run single in Bet Twice cops Pimlico Special “ We didn’t go out there with sions next Satui^ay and Sunday Pocono,” where Mears got Chev­ made a great escape by getting the ninth off Bill Long. any numbers in our mind. We just will start the race. rolet’s first 500-mile victory last there in the same situation — Shane Mack’s RBI single in the McClendon followed with an in Detroit. Parrish to ground into a forceout Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run in wanted to get the best four laps “ Disappointed, frustrated ... actually a better situation. It was seventh scored Benito Santiago infield single, moving Davis to Viola, 6-1, won his fifth straight Bv Tim Llotta Twice. “ You can throw out the Travers season. the top of the 10th before the we could do. then see what the the car hasn’t been running very bases loaded and only one out — with the winning run for the third. at home and inducing Geno game. He gave up two runs on The Associated Press “ I can’t make any excuses for because he just didn’t handle the “ We’ve done a lot of testing and I strike out. I was really Diaz then hit a sinking liner that Petralli to bounce into a double seven hits in six innings. White Sox scored twice in their him. He just didn’t have it today,” track at all, he was slipping and numbers were.” said Mears, who good,” Rahal said of qualifying at over the winter, we had Pocono Padres’ third straight victory and battled Mario Andretti during a determined not to let something Barry Bonds speared with a play. Hrbek took over the AL homer half against Tom Henke on BALTIMORE — The talk was said CTiris McCarron, Alysheba’s sliding,” McCarron said. “ This 208.526 mph in his backup Lola, last year and Mario almost won a sweep of their weekend series week of practice before leading his second attempt in that race like that happen the next time.” against the Expos. diving catch, but Davis scored “ How about Harry Houdini?” lead with 11. He hit a two-run shot doubles by Ozzie Guillen and Ivan of Alysheba, in from California regular rider. was the first time he hasn’t fired Indy,” Mears said. “ I think we’re His bases-clearing hit in the easily. gushed Royals manager John in the third inning for a 3-1 lead Calderon and an RBI single by with impressive victories to his “ This is the first time he has without an excuse since the an unprecedented Penske Racing car. definitely in good shape with this The game-winner came against sweep of the front-row starting “ You get pretty mad, not at fourth inning gave the Dodgers a John Franco. 1-3, pitched three Wathan about Garber, who and homered again in the fifth. Donnie Hill. credit. done that since the Belmont.” Belmont.” engine. Winning Pocono was Jeff Parrett, 3-1, who came on in positions. Danny Sullivan, the anybody in particular, but after a 6-0 lead. Guerrero then boosted it the seventh to relieve starter innings of one-hit ball for the earned his fifth save. Jack Morris, 3-5, was tagged Gallagher connected against Alysheba had defeated 1987 Alysheba. winner of the 1987 Bet Twice has won three of his definitely a major Mark Eichhorn, 0-2. Bobby six meetings with Alysheba, this 1985 race winner, won the middle while you just say, ‘It’s not the to 8-0 on an 0-2 pitch off Bryn Smith. Santiago led off with victory. Garber preserved the victory for eight runs on 11 hits in six Horse of the Year Ferdinand in Kentucky Derby and Preakness, breakthrough.” Thigpen, 1-3, got the victory. time prevailing by three-quarters spot on the first row with an first time it’s happened and won’t Philadelphia reliever Danny a single, moved to second on a for Mark (Subicza, 4-4. innings. He is winless at Tiger his last two starts going into finished fourth in the Belmont, As for the speeds his Chevy Cardinals 7, Braves 6 Daryl Boston and Harold of a length over Lost Code. average of 216.214 while defend­ be the last,’ ’’ he said. “ People Clay. bunt and scored on Mack’s second, “ I guess I’ve been in that Stadium since Sept. 16, a span of Saturday’s $500,000 P im lico beaten 14 lengths by Bet Twice. gave him, Mears said, “ After­ Baines hit solo homers in the Bet Twice’s victory came over ing 500 champion A1 Unser posted said you should have taken Tim Belcher, 3-1, pitched the game-winning hit of the series. A two-out single by pinch-hitter situation once or twice,” Garber six starts, including four this Special. Aside from a disappointing ward. you take the time to Chicago first. White Sox starter a field of six rivals that included a speed of 215.270. yesterday’s (first) run. If we had, first complete game of his career, Andy Hawkins, 4-3, got the Willie McGee in the bottom of the said. “ It's a situation where if you season. Despite being sent off an sixth in lost year’s Trovers happy with something like being Jerry Reuss pitched three-hit ball Nineteen cars qualified on it would have been slower than and came within one out of a victory. ninth boosted St. Louis. McGee’s come out tied, you’re happy. It Bush led off the fourth with his odds-on favorite. Alysheba Stakes at Saratoga, Alysheba has five winners of more than $1.1 the first to get officially over 220. shutout. He allowed six hits, hit came off reliever Bruce could have been a disaster.” . fourth home run. Gene Larkin, for seven innings and left after wasn’t around the leaders at the won four and finish^ a close million. The field of six combined Saturday, but Sunday saw only today’s run.” It feels go^. It’s a credit to the walking four and striking out Giants 5, Mats 1 Sutter, 1-1, capping a two-run The Royals roughed up Charlie the next batter, was hit in the two rain delays totaling 35 finish, finishing fourth behind a second twice in his other six for a total of $11.5 million in two more added to the field as A second try on Saturday, in the team and the hard work everyb­ most drivers were willing to team’s second car, was much eight. Kevin Mitchell knocked in rally. .Hough, 4-5. Willie Wilson, who helmet by Morris and was carried minutes in the eighth. rival from a year ago — Bet starts. lifetime earnings. ody has put into the effort.”

\ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 16, 1988 — 15 M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Moiwtoy. May It. 19M /AJMUENDO.OUT TH5 O TH B fZ ” ^RlPRlVt- by Bruce P. h' h . KIT N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright

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Acadlo, 6 — RtjHHrald Joyner 1b 3000 W ih g tn cf 1113 O ykstraef 40 11 Bullercf 4 110 W allach3b 4 0 10 Sonttogoc 4 110 Pub vs. Forr's, 7;M — Rtiaerald A rm as rf 3000 JClorkdh 33 11 W lh o n lf 4 0 3 0 RThm 2b 4 13 3 Ootarro 1b 3000 Ready3b 3110 Mlfcg MIMtorg went 9for-6 with seven on Heat vs. Wlnlnoer's, 6 — H o w d l3 b 3 0 00 W in fid d rr 4 113 S trw b ryrf 4 0 0 0 Ckirkib 4 110 ■Webetoref 3000 C/Martnztf 3000 RBIs os Amerlean Legion treunc^ Robertson , „ - , .. W L Pel. OB M c L m rlb 3 0 10 GW Ordlf 4 111 Lothrop vs. Jones, 7:30 ^ Robertson Wktw Y ork M o zzin ilb 4 0 0 0 MItchll 3b 4 13 3 t e t fpven c 3010 M c a ie rs p 0000 /Modern Janiterlal, 31-10, S o tu r^ at 24 12 .667 w ynegorc 3000 P 0lrulo3b 4 02 1 C orterc 401 0 Ldonordlf 401 0 iM tghm pr 0000 M aO ovlsp 0000 Buckley Field. MleHere smashed a Ctovataixf 23 14 .611 *2 Schoflldss 3 130 Skinnerc 3001 Reedc gss?o;3!ik??^%‘^ r i» - Oalrott HJohsnSb 3 0 1 0 MMndorf 4 00 0 0000 /M ockrf 3021 o n ^ Siam homer. Bryan Gorman, 21 14 .600 T/2 SontoiKiss 4 120 T e u M f t 3110Mdvlnc 3 00 0 e notoc 1000 Abner rf 3011 Oreo Taylor, Boibby Moeller and 5h6 Boatan 19 M .5 » 3M T e M s 30242 22999 E M o r M 200 0 Urfbest 3 00 0 Rivera ss 3000 HasMdnsp 20 10 Tommy Bntwistle olso hit well. Jeremy ’’t^ /M M H VS. J.Moc, 6 — Nlk9„,. MHwoukae 19 M 9 0 4V9 Frndezp 1 0 0 0 LoCeeep 3010 BSmHhp 10 10 Mhmnelf 10 10 LaVlgne hod the catch of the game In Evergreen vs._Brown's, 7:30 — Nike Toronto 15 31 .417 9 Le O tow Y M k 991 989 000-1 Hartford Read Dairy Queen defeated S o c M r Konaoi O ty 18 19 .457 9'A IF H RER BB SO Ogntoiaiidscg M l 991 M M -4 Gome WlnMna RBI — /Mock (2). HAVE PLAVEP Ancient practical jokes. AMnnatota 15 19 .441 H) the Lawyers, 17*10, Sm rday at Boews Gome WInnIna RBI — /Mitchell (6). E—WOlloch. LOB—Montreal 9, San School. Chris Lanorle paced the ON THE SENIOR StoNto 18 22 .421 11 F ld w L,26 31-3 4 E Monim. DP—Son Rnonchco 1. Oleoo X SB—Mock (2). S—BSmIlh, Rivera, California 14 23 .370 12Vi K ra w n yk 3 X 3 2 Ready. winners with four hlfs while Andrew TOUR... Fraser 1-3 3 LOB-New York X Son Prondsco X 2B— Moran and Mike Molchen otlded three Clark, RThompsan, Wilson. 3B— IF H RER BB SO and two, respectively. Lucas Solomon* MBCCydwias N iw Y ork «, California 2 Bulce 1 X 3 0 RThompson. HR—Mitchell «). S-Ebler. MMitfecM Clavotand K MIKtoukco 4 New York BSmHh 6 4 1113 son and Moron combined for the The /Manchester Soccer Club Cy­ THE GRIZZWELL8 by Bill Schorr Boolon X SooNloO Hudson W > 1 9 4 3 2 0 3 Porrett L>1 2 3 1 1 2 1 pitching win. The Lawyers were Ted by clones (girls 13 and under) registered M lnnotola 7, D olrolt 0 WP—Fraser. BK—Rnley. IP H R E R BB SO Jonathon Pontlllo with fourhits. Includ­ two shutout victories over the weekend, New Y ork Son D h g a ing a home run, and five RBIs. Seth Chicaoo 7, Toronie 5 Umpires Heme, dork; Rrd, Craft; Fmdez L,1-3 51-3 6 4 4 0 7 HawkinsIln sW,4-3 w i; 7 4 1 1 3 6 beotlng Donburv, 90, Saturday, and Oakland X Balfhnorc 0 Second, Hendry; Third, Evans. Robertson and Scott Mfhalen added Windsor, 30, Sunday. _ ^ Leach 1 2 0 0 0 1 M cO lers X3 1 0 0 1 1 three eoch. Jeff Cashmanand Jeremiah T o m 6, Kantat Clfv 3 T— 3:26. A ^ J I0 6 . W alter X3 2 1 1 M oD ovh S,4 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 Karen Jurezak, Amy Danohy, Sharon iM id a v Y OCMMO 0 3 Moore played well defensively while Fish and Missy Jolly scored the goals KWOW VNWvT TH^- Innh 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—Raines by Hawkins. BK— Pontlllo pitched well. Sootflo 11, Bodon 7 Hawkins, McCullers. for the Cyclones against Danbury. (£i 1888 United Featufe Syndicate, inc Now Y ork 9, Californio 3 Athlttlcs7.0rlol8s4 Son Pronchee LoCoss W,X3 7 5 1 1 1 7 m— «.«— Jennifer Barnetf, Jodi Pontlllo, Oakland 7, Balftmoro 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Quick; Rrst, Holllon; n o e H ia a Heather Jally, Mary AMtelver and MInnttoki W, Dolrolt 3 OAKLAND SALTIMORB BK—Fernondez. PB— Carter. Second, Pollone; Third, KIMer. Alison Frenette also played well for the HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne Chicaoo X Toronto 5,11 Inningi a b r .b M obrbM Umpires Home, Runge; Rrst, West; T—2:3X A—31,478. In the opening gome of the semon, Cyclones. Fish, Danohy and Jurezak Mllwaukoo 9, Clovoland 5 Lanstrd 3b 5 13 3 Gertiort If 4 1 1 0 Second,■ Williams; Third, “ 1, B w e T lurger King beat P a iu n rs , 13*6. T o rrin scored the goals In the Windsor win. Konfo* O ty S, T o m 4 Javier ct 4 0 0 0 Lynncf 4 0 0 0 T—3:4X A— (X424. Varca homered for the winners while Shello Rlngbloom, Shlro Springer, /IAE.ITAKEVOU Canseco rt 4 112 CRIpkn ss 20 10 Dedgers9,P(i((llse2 TTm Oelannev and Darrell Erickson Sharon Rockow, Tammy Oloeser and A ^IOBA^AL MAM (M oore 2-4) a t York M cG w Ir 1b 4 2 2 1 M u rray 1b 4 0 1 1 also played well. For Pogonl's, Steve Hilary Keever also played well. Devon J lyiNZfZieP A COUUPM'T TAt^E TME ^TRAINI DR A (Condetar)aX2),7:npjn. Parkerdh 4 0 2 1 Schudh 3 0 0 0 Rede 7. PIratai 6 (12 Innlngi) Chaponis homered with Mike Pember­ Gorceou recorded both shutouts In goal Oak lond(DavlsX1)at Boston (SellersO-3), FHILA LOS ANOELS ton, Adam Franklin, John Nlasse and for fhe Cyclones. \llhClN&... Jennings It 2 0 0 0 O e y e rp h 1000 ObrhM ObrhM 7:35 P4n. DHedsn ct 1 0 0 0 T e ttid o n c 4 1 1 1 Anthony Pogonl also ploying well. Toronto (Stteb 4-3) at Chlcogo (Horton a N C IN N A T l FITTSBUROH MThmpcf 3 0 0 0 Sax3b 5 13 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Hughes rt 4 0 0 0 Carmon p 0 0 0 0 M ID o vIs rf 1100 Yonkee Aluminum edged Marcom, X5), 4:X p.m. Mercodoc 3 10 0 B R Ipknlb 4 1 1 0 trhM gbrhM 1311, Saturday at Verplanck School. M8C UnHad Detroit (TerrdI 1-0) at Mllviaukee O o n leh lf 5 2 11 Congelsct 4 0 1 1 Tekulvep 00 0 0 M H fc h rrf 2 0 11 John Hanna supplied the offense for (Boslo S3), 0:35 p.m. Wdssss 3 2 3 1 Gomols 3b 3 1 2 2 Larkin ts 5 13 0 BJonesp 0 0 0 0 GGross ^ 10 0 0 Gtosonlf 4 133 The MSC United (boys 11 years old) Tetoto 34 710 7 Tetoh 32 4 7 4 Yonkee Aluminum with three hits. remained undefeated In league play Kansas Oty (Bannister S3) at Texas Sabo 3b 6 123 U nd2b 5 0 0 0 Bradley If 2 0 3 0 Stubbs If 10 10 Including o homer, and five RBIs. Scott (Kllgus S3), 0:35 p.m. E D o v b c f 6 111 M O ta zlf 3 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 10 0 G u e rre rlb 3 112 with a 31 win over Enfield Soturday. On Oeidand 011 110 011— 7 Sullivan and Patrick Kelly added two Sunday, United defeated the Watertown Only gomes scheduled O N eU lrf 3000 VonSlykcf 3 0 0 0 Schmdt3b 3 0 0 0 Ham itn 3b 3 00 0 hits and two RBIs apiece. Jeffery BdltUnere o n OK 010—4 RRonck rf Almon 3b 0 10 0 /M arehllb 4 110 Wings, X2, In State Cup play. Jason Gome Winning RBI — Lonsford (3). 3 000 Bonilla 3b 5 1 2 0 Chompogne, Kristen Rickey and Mike Soottle at Now York, 7:30 p.tn. /M cCIndlb 40 11 M illion lb 3 3 0 0 Haves 1b 4 0 2 1 Shelby cf 5130 Blokesley tallied twice for United while E—Weiss. DP—Oakland 3. LOB— Spencer played well In the field for the Glen Rlngbloom added the other score. Californio at Baltimoro, 7:35 p.m. M c G rlffc 5000 Coles rf 4 1 1 1 Daulton c 4 0 11 Sdoscloc 13 10 winners. For Marcom, Jeff Brown hod Y Oddond at Botlon, 7:35 pjn. Oakland 4, Baltimore 4. 3B—McGwire, B D Iazc 0 00 1 Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 3 0 0 0 Dem psyc 1000 Tim /Morchond, Ron Lesnlok, Jeff Porker, Weiss, BRIpken, Gerhart. HR— two hits and tour RBIs while Mott FInx Hortle, Ben Berte, Matt Somberg and Chicaoo at Clovoland, 7:35 p4n. T re d w v lb 4 120 Bernard ss 2 1 1 1 Jeltz ss 3 0 1 0 G riffin u 4 112 and Dave Owens added two hits each. Tettleton (1), /McGwire (10), Weiss (1), DJacksnp Palmer p 10 0 0 Andesnss 0000 goalie Scott Rugonls played well. In the T o m at Toronto, 7:35 p4n. Canseco (10), Gonzales (1). S—Jennings, 200 0 RRyIdsph 1 0 0 1 Strono Real Estate defeated Eastern K onm City at Mlnnoiota, 0:05 p.m. L G o rd p h 0 10 0 K lm e rp 0000 Clay p 0 0 0 0 Belcher p 300 0 Video, X3, Saturday at Verplanck Watertown win, Brendan Prindivllle Javier. FM/lllms p G otfp 0000 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 (3), Kevin Repoll (2), Jonathon Stonizzi Ootrolt at Mllwaukoo, 0:35 p.m. IP H R RR RB SO 0000 School. Brendan (tollagher and Eric R M rp h yp 0000 Bream ph 0000 M Y o u n g rf 3000 Ricci were defensive standouts tor (2), Brandon Gamble and Blokesley Ooklofid Collins ph 1000 JRobnsnp 0000 Tetoh » 2 6 2 Tetoh 14 9 1 1 9 scored the pools. Also ploying well for CYoung W4-1 6 4 2 2 2 5 Strono while Ken Trudeou and Gal­ United were Jonathan Cort, Kevin National Loaguestandings Honeycutt 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 R Ilo p 0000 Bonds If 1000 lagher provided the offense. For East­ B ellph • 10 0 0 F h h e rp 1100 Fhitodstohia 999 98 ern Video, Nick Smith and Jesse Odell Blount and Bryan Joworskl. United will ^ertleyS,13 1X3 1 0 0 0 1 Francop Les Angeles 991 799 91k - 9 compete In the Southington Invitational C a d O M tle n 1000 M ed vin p 1000 played well In the field. Ferm ln ss 30 10 (tome Winning RBI — Sax (2). Anne Miller Real Estate beat Carter next weekend. W L Pet. OB Wlllmson L,1-3 5X3 7 4 4 0 4 TotPh 44 719 7 Tetoh 49464 E—Haves X M Young. DP—Philadelphia Now Y ork 23 11 .<76 Schmidt 21-3 2 3 2 0 3 2, Los Angeles 2. L O B -^ lla d e lp h lo 5, Chevrolet, 93. Mike Ahern and Jason PIthburoh 23 13 .<39 1 NIednfuer 1 11110 D'Amico were the offensive standouts M8C Farce Clnclnnotl 991 922 991—7 Les Angeles 9. 2B—Sax 3, Gibson. HR— for fhe winners while Randy DeClantls Chicaoo IS 17 .514 5'A HBP—Weiss by NIedenfuer. WP— Pittsburgh Guerrero (3). SB—Hayes (11). S— St. Loult 17 19 .472 7 Schmidt. BK—Eckersley. and Robert Roy played well deten- ' The MSC Force (boys 12 years old) (tome Winning RBI — BDIoz (1). Belcher. slvely. For Carter, Jon Sheehan, Dan shut out Trumbull, 3-4, Saturday. 15 19 .441 0 Umpires—Home, Atorrison; Rrst, Phil­ IP H R BR BB SO Philadelphia 13 21 .364 W '/i lips; Second, Voltoggle; Third, Scott. E—DJackson, McClerxIon, /McCirlff, Lar­ Toomey and Chris Sheehan played well. Michael Orlffeth and Kris LIndstrom kin. DP—Cincinnati X Rttsburgh 1. Philadelphia Police Union defeated Wawa Stores, scored the goals while Tim Kelsey, W od M v M o n LOB—anclnnotl 11, Rttsburgh 8. 2B— Palm er L A 3 3 4 5 5 3 2 W L Pet. OB 193. Chris Duffy hod two hits to leod LIndstrom and Griffeth also had assists. Coles, Larkin, Sabo, Daniels, EOavIs. Ctav 3-3 4 3 3 1 0 Police Union while Mike Lurate and Dan Carangelo, Tim Boulay, Seth Egan, L o t Anodes 21 12 .636 Royala 5, Rangers 4 SB—Daniels (8), Sabo (14). SF—BDIoz. Ritchie 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 Houston 19 15 .552 "2% Corman Robert Darling also hit well. Chad Randall Sllmon and Jeff Altrul also IP H RBR BB SO 3 1 0 0 0 1 (tough...... hit well for 1 I w hile J erem y played well. Son Francisco 19 IS .514 4 Cincinnati Tekulve 1 3 1 1 0 0 Cincinnati IS IS .500 4'/j KANSAS CITY TEXAS Lot Angelef Lyman played well defensively. abrhM abrhbl OJockton 5 4 5 3 3 1 Personal Tee defeated Wolft-Zackln, Son DIeoo 13 22 .371 9 FW IIIIoms 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 Belcher W9-1 9 6 2 2 . 4 0 Atlanta 10 23 .303 11 W W IIsncf 4 3 4 1 M cD w elcf 4 0 3 0 12- 7. Wes Schofield, Steve Atwell and MSC DynamHst Seltzer 3b 2 100 R d c h r ss 5 12 0 RMurphy 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Weyer; Rrst, Mon­ Jon Jamlatls hod two hits ech for the Saturday's Oomot Rllo 3 0 0 0 2 3 tague; Second, MeSherry; Third, Brock- The MSC Dynamites (girls 11 and Houdon X Chicooo 1 Brett 1b 3 1 0 0 Sierra rt 5 0 3 1 winners while Ryan Bushey homered under) won two games over the Trtobll rt 3 1 2 4 Incvglla If 3 0 0 0 Franco W.1-3 3 1 0 0 3 1 lander. and doubled In defeat. Ed Knoelkel Son Francisco X New York 2 PHtsburab T-3:07. A-41,045. swekend, defeating Simsbury, 31 and Onclnnotl X P ltM iu^ 3 Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 Kem p If 0 0 0 0 added two hits tor Wolff. South Windsor, 91, to run their record FW hlte2b 4 0 0 0 Brower If 100 0 Fisher 4 4 3 3 4 5 Atlanta 7, St. Louis 5, 19 Inninos /Medvin 2 3 3 3 2 1 to 91. Sarah Hornbostel, KayDoe Lot.Anoolet 3, Philadelphia 2 Ehnrch If 4 0 0 0 OBrIen 1b 3 0 0 0 Robenhymer and Karl Barrera scored M octorln c 3000 Porrish dh 4 13 1 Kipper 0 0 0 0 0 0 National Son Dleoa X Montreal 2 Gott 2 0 0 0 1 3 the goals for the Dynamites while Cathy ’ SundovY Oomes Stllwll ss 3 0 10 Petralll c 4 00 0 The Oilers took two gomes from Pecotoss 1000 Buechle3b 4 110 J Robinson 3 0 0 0 0 3 Morlarty, Erin O'Nell and Becky Clnclnnotl 7, PlttdMjroh X 12 Innines BJonet L.1-1 1 3 1 1 0 0 Hartford Road Dairy Queen, 91 Friday Jensen picked up msists. Also ploying St. Louis 7, Atlonlo 6 W llkrsn 2b 3 12 1 night ot Leber Field and 291 Saturday well were Dona Springer, Lynn Sal­ Stedsph 10 0 0 Rsherpltchedto2batterslnthe5th, Kipper Basketball Chicaoo X Houston 1 pltchedtolbotterlntheTth. afternoon. Mike Helln tossed a three- onen, Melanie Rske ana Jessica Nylin. Los Anoolet 9, Philadelphia 2 Browne 2b 0 0 0 0 hitter for the Dllers In Friday's win. Tetoh 30 5 7 5 T e la h P4123 HBP—/McClendon by Fisher, Ortiz by In the South Windsor win, Beth San DIeoo X Montreal 1 FM/lllloms, RRoenIckeby Klpper,Bonlllabv Scott Scheinblum was 3-for*2 for the Mlzoras, Hornbostel, Robenhymer, Son Francisco X New York 1 Rllo. BK—Rsher. winners while Eric Long, Brendan Rske and Barrera scored the goals. Monday's Oomes Kansas City 104 000 Prindivllle and Dove Botteron also hit T e r n 000 t i l Umpires—Home, Darling; First, Jocelyn Schneider, Lindsey Schneider Atlanta (Coffman X2) of Onclnnotl Froemming; Second, Tata; Third, Davis. NBA playoff resulta well. Ben Aucoln doubled twice for the and Megan Mlzoras also played well. (Brownino 1-0), 7:35 p.m. Game Winning RBI — Wilson (1). losers while Mike Tryon and Justin The Dynamites' next game Is a Plttsburoh (Wolk 4-1) of Houston E—Elsenrelch. DP—Konsos Oty 1, Comolll also played well. In Saturday's uarterflnal final matchup at New (Desholes X2), 0:35 p.m. Texas X LOB— Kansas City 7, Texas 10. Cardinals 7, Rravss 6 Hawks 110. Celtics 02 win, Trayls Fedytnyk, Peter Santosand 2anaan. New York (Gooden XO) ot Son DIeoo 3B— ^Tortobull, M cDow ell, Buechele. HR— Lang were all 3tor*3 with three RBIs. (Grant 0-3), 10:05 p.m. Wilson (1), Tortobull (5), Parrish (4). Eddy PInkIn, Mike Helln and Botteron SB— Brett (4), Buckner (3). ATLANTA STLOUIS Philadelphia (Rowley 1-5) at Son Fran­ obrhM ObrhM BOSTON (92) ^ each doubled and singled. John Helln cisco (Reuschd X I) , 10:35 p.m. IP H R E R BB SO Bird SIS 1X132X M cHoleSII S617, Parish pitched well for the Dllers. For Dairy Only oomes scheduled Kansas City A H ollcf 5 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 12 0 69 S717, Alnge4-10S614, Johnson XIIX57, 6 Queen, Aucoln doubled and Comolll Scholastic (M tic za W,4-4 6 11 Thomas ss 5 0 11 OSmIth u 3 3 10 Tuesday's Gomes D M rphy rt Acres 1-31-43, Roberts0-1X00,Mlnnlef1eldX5 singled. Aaron Delaney also played St. Louis at Chicaoo, 2:20 p.m. Black 0 0 4 2 3 0 Brnnskyrf 4 111 2-3 7, Poxson S I 9 0 0 , Gilm ore 1-3 3 9 5, w ell. Garber S,5 3 1 G R onckir 4 111 H om er 1b 3 00 1 Atlanta at Clnclnnotl, 7:35 p.m. G riffey ph 1000 Ford pr 0000 Lewis 91 OO 0,Lohaus90900.Totals27-7D The Lawyers held off Morlarty's, PIttdNjreh at Houdon, S:35 p.m. Texas 3S479X 13- 10, S aturday a t Leber Field. Conrad Hough L > 5 31-3 4 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 T P e n a c 4 13 2 Bennst girie’ track M ontreal a t Los Anodes, 10:05 p.m. G P erry lb 5 113 Alicea 2b 4 0 13 A TLA N TA (110) LoPointe had three hits, Including a New York a t Son Dteoo, 10:05 p.m. Fossas 2 2-3 3 WllklnsX237-925,Wlllls11-151-323, Rollins triple, while Ben Howroyd and Pat Cecena 3 0 Gant 2b 5 13 1 Oouendef 4 0 10 Manchester High freshmen easily Philadelphia a t Son Francisco, 10:35 Oberkfl 3b 5 0 3 1 Lawless 3b 3 0 0 0 X4 90 4, Rivers 4-7 90 8, WIttman 40 91 8, Flynn each singled for the Lawyers. For captured the tifth annual Bennet Fresh­ p.m. Fossas pitched to 1 batter In the seventh, WebbX9S6ll,carrX4904,|jevlnaston X4 Morlarty's, Pete Carlsan, Chris Pozda, (jublcza pitched to 2 batters In the 7th, Black Benedict c 3 12 0 McGee ph 10 11 man Girls' Invitational Saturday at Glovlne p 000 0 M eW Im sp 3 110 9 0 6, Battle S10 X2 14, Hastings V 3X34, Kevin Repoll and Paul Jendrzeiczyk Pete Wlgren Track with a total of 203 pltchedto2botterslnthe7th. Wood 1-1903, Woshburn90(M)0. Totols4S86 had two safeties apiece while Wayne HBP—Seltzer by Hough. WP—Gubicza. Puleop 0 0 0 0 Doylevp 0 0 0 0 points. East Hartford was second with American Laague resultaV' OGarcl ph 17-22110. Caulombe tripled and Andy Johnson 67 points. Three meet records were set BK—Gublczo 2, Block. PB—Petralll, Mac- 100 0 Pognozph 1000 Boston 11 21 21 M— 91 singled. tarlane. Echlbgr p 0 0 00 T erry p 0 0 0 0 and two were tied. Kerl LIndland of Smmnsph 00 0 0 W orrell p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta M 29 1919-1M Manchester, who won three events, set Mariners 11. Rad Sox 7 Asnmchr p 0000 XPoIntgcMls—Alnee, MInnIefleld, Wood. a m eet -■ -—-L in th« h[~>* lum p «y|th a While Sox 6. Blue Jays 5 (11 DJomes If 0 0 0 0 Fouled out—Hastings, Carr. Rebounds— leap of 4 feet, ii inener Tetoh M4126 Tetoh 35 719 7 Boston S3 (Parish 13), Atlanta 46 (Willis 13). Individual winners for Manchester SCATTLB BOSTON Innings) Assists—Boston 31 (Bird 9), Atlanta 37 Golf were Shira Springer (3200), LIndland abrhbl abrhbl Aftonto 991 991 9 1 2 -4 (W ebb 13). Total fouls— Boston 32, Atlanta (100 hurdles, long lump, high lump), Reynids 2b 5 110 Burks ct 4 0 11 34. Technicals— Boston Coach Jones, Bos­ TORONTO CHICAOO. SILOuh 991 HO M X -7 ton llletkil defense 3, Atlanta Illegal Phitsamev SIrenho (300 hurdles) and C ottoct 5 110 B arrett 2b 3 0 10 abrhbl 'a b r h b l Two outs when winning run scored, defense. A—16951. Marianne Loto (1600). ADovIs 1b 4 12 1 Booos3b 2 10 0 Fernndz ss 5 12 0 Boston cf 3 1-1 1 (tome Winning RBI — M cG m (3). Taiiwood KIrtoery pr 0 10 0 DwEvn 1b 5 110 M osebycf 5 0 12 G allghrcf 3 1 1 1 E—Glovlne, Sutter. LOB—Atlanta 11, Brantley If 4 2 2 0 Greenwl It 4 110 Benloz dh 2 10 0 Guillen ss 4 2 1 0 StLouls 11. 2B—Coleman, Thomas, Platons B6, Bulls 77 TW(XMAN BEST BALL — Gross — Presley 3b 5 12 1 RIcedh 4 0 0 1 M linksph 2 110 Bolnesdh 5 1 3 1 DMuri^v 2, GRoenIcke, (tont, Oberkfell, Steve McCusker-Ken Comerford 70, Voile dh 5 2 3 2 B enznorrf 4 13 3 GBell If 5 12 0 Coldern rf 3 1 1 1 TPena . HR—GPerry (2). SB— Coleman 2 John Nellgon-Bruce Berlet 70, Roy Transactions G W IIsonrf 4 2 3 3 Ceronec 5 12 0 (IS), Gant (3), OSmIth (13). S—Glovlne, DETROIT (96) Bell-Lou M iller 70, Roy Bell-Lou M iller Fielder 1b 2 0 0 1 GW olkr 1b 4 0 0 0 M ahom 9 3 1-2 1, Donltev 7-10 1911 34, (Sulnonsss 5 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 110 Mc<3rlff 1b 10 0 0 Pasouo If 4 0 0 0 Puleo, Lawless. SF— Horner. 70, Nick PohouMs-Dave Gunas 71. N e t- Bradley c 4 0 12 Hornph 000 0 Gruber 3b 5 0 3 2 Salas c 3 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Lolmbeer 917 9 0 16, Dumors 912 9 0 IX Don Gothers-Earl McKeever 61, Ray BASEBALL JoReedss 0 10 0 Atlanta Thomas 5-14 9819, ScK ley 9 0 X 2 2 , Johnson Embury-BIM Muzin 62, Don Cromwell- American League Borders c 3 0 0 0 Reduspr 0 0 0 0 7-109014, Rodmon 36906, Lewis 90909 Telota 41 11 15 9 T etoh 34 710 4 W hitt c 2 0 10 Karkovic c 10 0 0 Glovlne 3 X3 Al Smith 63, Bob LeBreux-Jack CIs- NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Don Leoch rf 4 0 0 0 Hill 3b 1 0 1 1 Puleo 11-3 Edwor(h9()i300,Russell1-100XNevltt9090 zewskl <2, P au l Kenneson-JIm A llen 63, Slaught, catcher, on the ISdoy disabled list. Seoltte too 111 W 4-11 Echlbgr 3 0.Totals37-7331-2396. Ernie Bobtneau-Don Flavell 63, Dick Purchased the contract ot Bob Geren, Barfield rf 10 0 0 Lyons 3b 5 0 1 0 CHICAOO (77) Boston 210 too 0 » - 7 U rlano2b 3 110 M anrlo 2b 4 0 0 0 Assnmehr 1 Duguette-Paul Peoples 64, Dave ecitcher,from Columbus oflheinternattonal (kime Winning RBI — Presley (2). Tetoh 40 5 10 5 T e la h 40 4 10 5 Sutter L.1-1 X3 PIppen 7-14 9015, Oakley 1-590X Coralne Hanley-Dave Caruso 64, Jim Mendltto- League. Transferred Jose Cruz, outfielder, E—Langston, Brantley. DP—Seattle X StLouls X 5 1-45, V1ncent914X31X Jordan 11-221-223, John Warren 64, Steve Cassano-John from the 19davtothe3lKiavdtsabled list. Boston 1. LOB— Seattle 6, Bodon 10. 2B— McWlllms 71-3 Grant 1-3902, Turner90900, Paxson 913 Sutherland 64, Jim Tvmon-Bob Toronto 000 100100 002 V I 15, Sellers 91 3 4 3.Tatals337791377. ADovIs, Bradley, Cerone, Benzlnger. 3B— C hkaoo 200 000 010 21— < Daylev X3 Chambers 64, Jack Carey-Ron Baslle65, SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Bill Voile. HR—GWIIson (1). SB—Barrett (4), One out when winning run scored. T erry 1-3 Mike Steeves-Norm Dolonault 65, Wilkinson, pitcher, on the 19d ^ disobled Reynolds (S), Cotto (9), Brantley (2). S— Game Winning RBI — Gallagher (1). W orrell W ,X2 2-3 Detroit IS 21 25 13-06 Frank Woltyna-DIck Desnoyers 65, list. Called up Rod Scurry, pitcher, from Borrelt. E—GBell. DP—Toronto 1, Chicago 2. BK—Glovlne. Chicago 19 is 2111—77 Greg Berger-Mark Dennis <5, Sol Calgarv of the Pacific Coast League. IP H R E R BB SO Umpires—Home, Crawford; Rrst, Har­ 3-Polnt goals— Paxson 3, Thomas, Russ9Bob Livingston 65. LOB—Toronto 6, Chicago 9. 2B — PIppen. Fouled out—Grant, Pox- Saotlla Fernandez, Lyons, Moseby, (Julllen, vey; Second, RIppley; Third, Davidson. T W O -M A N B ES T 17 — Gross — John Langston 6 7 4 3 6 1 Calderon. HR—Boston (3), Baines (6), son. Rebounds—Detroit 44 (Lolmbeer 13), Nellgon-Bruce Berlet 61, Auggle Llnk- Solano 1 1-3 3 3 2 1 1 Gallagher (1). SF— Relder. Cubs 2. Astros 1 Chicago 43 (O akley 10). Assists— Detroit 23 Steve Schochner 63, Jim Bldwell-Stan Powell 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Thomas 11), Chicago 19 (Jordan 5). Total Domlan 65, Nick Pahoulls-Dove Gunas Radio, TV MJockson W.1-1 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 fouls— Detroit 21, Chicago 31. Technicals— 65. Net — Roy Broege-Ron Broege 55, IP H R ER BB SO Olcogo Illegal defense. A—19,676. Batten Toronto CHICA(20 HOUSTON Paul Kenneson-JIm Allen 56, Ron Hurst 6 9 6 6 2 5 Cloncv '< 1 -3 Ob r h bl Jeroszko-Chic Gagnon 57, Roger Lomp 2 2 1 1 0 2 Wells X3 4 0 10 GYoungef Lakers 113, Jazz too Lentocho-Gordon Beebe 58, Walt TONIGHT LSmltti L.X2 X3 4 4 4 1 2 Henke 3 3 0 0 0 BHotchr If Komlnskl-John Yetlshefsky 58, Harry 7:30 p.m. — Athletics at Red Sox, Bridge Stonlev 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Elchhorn L,S2 1-3 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b Nowobllskl-Art St. Louis 58, Dove N E S N , W T IC Powell pitched to 1 batter In the 0th Chicago 4 1 2 0 GDovIs 1b L.A. LAKERS (111) Bergstrom-Rav Perry 58, Dick Du­ 7:30 ZKm. — Mariners at Yonkees, HBP—Burks by Lanodon, Booos by Reuss 7 3 111 Bass rf W orthy 1X23 9 5 19, (toeen 4-6 9 0 8, quette SportsChannel, WPOP Powell. BK—Lamp. Jn Davis 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 W alling 3b Abdul-Jabbar 916 2 4 30, Scott 7-19 9 6 20, Paul Peoples 59, Bill Muzln-Rov Em­ •PviJ)' — Celticsat Hawks, Channel 61, nessc, declarer had to concede down Umpires— Home, Wdke; First, Cooney; Long 1 X 3 4 0 0 0 Ashbvc Johnson 7-13 1911 24, Thompson 33 1-2 7, bury 59, Joe Beaulleu-George Franken- WKHT NORTH 8-1988 one. Second, Merrill; Third, Brinkmon. 3 0 2 1 Ram irz ss berger 59, Paul Cosman-Som Saplenza 8 p.m. —- College baseball: Miami at Countering Thigpen W,1-3 1 Rombls90900, Cooper24905,Campbell91 OAK 10 9742 South can succeed if he guards T -3 :2 1 . A— 33,109. Wells pitched to 3 batters In the 8th. 4 0 10 Darwin p 900, Smrek90000, Matthews90900. Totals 59, Ken Tedford-Kurt Hassett 59. Maine, ESPN WP—Reuss, Clancy, Wells. 4 0 0 0 Puhl ph 49842328113. w MATCH PLAY CLASSIC^ Istfllght- 10 p.m. — M etf at Padres, Channel 9 V--- bad breaks against a bad spade distribution. At WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll A ndularp U TA H (199) Nlck Pahoulls-Dave Gunas 5.7, Jim ♦ 7 5 trick two he should lead a spade to the Umpires—Home, Cousins; Rrst, Kosc; Tetoh 33 1 7 3 T etoh Bldwell-Stan Domlan 5.3, John Nellgon- Second, Roe; Third, Barnett. M alone 1X26 910 29, tavaronl 1-3 9 0 X ♦ AQ63 ace and then ruff a spade. This loses Twins 10, Tigers 2 T -3 :2 7 . A— 13,948. Eaton9691016,Stockton912X1031,Hansen Bruce Berlet 4.5, consolatlon-Art St. By James Jacoby THIS IS THE I HOPE ITfe Chicago 989 too 90 0 -3 7-18 1-1 18, Bailey 9 9 9 6 14,Green9190 Louls-Harrv Nowobllskl 1.3. 2nd fllght- EAST only if he is overruffed by West, but DULL.' DULL/ Houston 990 HO 000—1 Rov Bell-Lou Miller 5.8, Auggle Link* WEST DUUUEST EXCITIN& ON MINNCSOTA DBTROIT 0, Ko(oed93900,Turpln92900,Huohes93 Calendar 06 When your contract looks cozy if all there is little chance that West has a DULL.' NOTHIHS- RrewersO.IndlsnsS Gam e 1/Vlnnlng RBI — M um phrey (1). OOO, Roth(M )900, Trlpucka91 OOO. Totals Steve Schackner 4.6, Jim Booth-John OQ J 8 3 HOUSE IM THE OUTSIDE/ ebrhbl LOB—Chicago 7, Houston 6. 2B— Mulcahy 3.3, consolatlon-Jack Carey- VQ 8 6 5 2 V10 9 3 the suits split nicely, it’s time to figure singleton spade, since he didn't lead it. EXCITIMS- Gladden If 5 111 Pettis, ct 39822X37100. BECAUSE ITS Palmeiro, Mum ^rey, Low. SB—GYoung Les Angeles 2914 1119—111 Ron Baslle 3.1. 3rd flight — Bob ♦ 4 ♦ J 10 8 3 out what you can do if the key suits After ruffing a spade, declarer can eVER HAPPENS TOWN Herr 2b 5 1 2 1 S a lg ilr If CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE (23).S—TrIllo.Bass. Farrand-Bob Farrand Jr. 5.3, John TODAY STILU DULL Puckett ct 4 2 2 2 Lemon rt Utah n 11 n M—199 ♦ K J5 O 10 9 8 7 2 misbehave. At first glance, today’s ruff a heart to dummy and ruff anoth­ AROUND abrhbl ObrhM IP H R ER BB SO XPoint goals—Scott, Cooper, ttansen 3 Yetlshefsky-Wolt KomlnskI 4.9, Dove Baseball Hrbek lb 5 2 2 3 Trom m l ss Franco 2b 4 0 1 1 M olltor3b 4 0 0 0 Chicago Bromley-Paul Soorl 3.3. 4th fllght-JIm Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 six-diamond contract looks easy, with er low spade. The' spade suit is now IN HERE. GaettI 3b 4 2 3 0 Herndn dh Fouled out—Thompson. Rebounds— SOUTH HERE.' Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 3 3 1 Sutcliffe W,X3 9 5 1 1 4 5 Los Allen-Paul Kenneson 5.4, mark Dennls- Coventry at RHAM, 3:30 a good chance for an overtrick. Never­ good, and all declarer has to do is play Bush rT 4 1 1 1 Brpm nph Tabler dh 4 1 1 0 Braggs rf 5 1 1 0 Greo Berger 4.9, Bob LIvIngston-Sal Bolton at Coventry JV, 3:30 Dovidsn rf 10 0 0 Knlpht 1b Houston Angeles 54 (Abdul-Jobbar 11), Utah 47 theless, there are pitfalls, and declar­ his high diamonds and give up a dia­ Carter cf 4 3 3 3 Deer If 3 3 2 2 Darwin L,X3 8 6 2 3 2 7 (Malone 11). Aulsts—Los Angeles 19 Russo 4.5, consolotlon-Ed McLaughlln- S oftball ^ A K J 7 4 Lorklndh 10 00 Brokns 3b Hall If 4 0 0 1 AdducI If 1 0 1 0 Carl Mlkolowsky 2.2. Sth fllght-(toorge Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 ♦ AKQ962 er trapped himself in one of them. mond to East. The ace of clubs will be Mosesdh 20 10 DEvnsph Andulor 1 1 0 0 0 1 (Johnson n , Utah K (Stockton D). Total 3 0 ) Jacoby 3b 4 1 2 0 Brock 1b 5 2 3 2 W P-«utcllffe. BK—Sutcliffe. fouls— Los Angeles 36, Utah 23. McAlees-Don Kean 5.6, Frank Woltyna- East Catholic at RHAM, 3:30 0 4 the entry to dummy and he will have Newmn ph 10 0 0 Heothc Snyder rt 4 0 0 0 M everdh 3 1 1 2 DIck Desnoyers 4.9, Kurt Hassett-Ken Coventry at Bolton, 3:30 Laudnerc 5 0 2 1 Nokesc Umpires—Home, DeMuth; First, Wen- Technicals— Los Angeles Illegal defense X plenty of tricks. The problem with Allonson c 3 0 1 0 Sveum ss 4 0 1 2 delstedt; Second, Rennert; Third, Marsh. Utah Illegal defense 3 A— 1X444. Tedford 3 .6 , consolatlon-Bob OIrls Track Vulnerable: Both After winning the opening trump Gopnei W lwndr 2b CCOstlll ph 10 0 0 Schroedre 4 0 0 0 Wahlberg-Bob Zimmer 1, Jim Bourn- East Catholic vs. St. Bernard (at playing a second high diamond before Tetats Dealer: South lead, South immediately p la y ^ anoth­ Totals JBelIss 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 3 0 Don Sanders 1, Chet Lukas-Ted Blasko Xavier), 3:30 testing spades is that there will not b e ' D 1988 by Hf a x Kittle ph 10 0 0 J(tostlll 2b 0 0 0 0 1. 6th fllght-Don Tucker-Som Worthen Beys Tennis South er high trump, and West showed out. Minnesota 012 121 n o —10 West North East enough ways of getting to dummy to Totah 36 5 8 5 Tetoh 15 912 9 Mavericks 124, Nuggets 103 4.6, Roger Lentocha-Gordon Beebe 4.2, Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 1 ♦ South could not afford to give up a Detroit 101 000 n o - i OIrls Tennis establish the long spades when the suit U.8. ACRES by Jim Davit Hockey Steve Johnson-Steve Huvedit 3.9, 247 trump trick to East, since East would (Same Winning RBI — Hrbek (3). Cleveland 010 911 0 1 0 -5 consolatlon-Charlle CorrIveau-MIke Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 Pass ) ♦ Pass breaks badly. E—Bush, Heath, Trammell. DP— M ilwaukee 199 411 m —9 D E N V E R (191) Parrott 3.3, Dick Ouquette-Paul Peo­ East Catholic at Socred Heort, 3:30 Pass 34 Pass 447 surely lead right into dummy's A-Q of Detroit 1. LDB— Minnesota 7, Detroit X 2B— (tome Winning RBI — Deer (5). English 19204424, Rasmussen 19193423, ples 3.3. 7th fllght-JIm MendIHo-John O e lf Pass 5 * Pass 5 ♦ clubs, eliminating an entry before the James Jacoby's books “Jacoby oh Goettl. 3B—Gagne. HR—Hrbek 2 (11), Schoyes37X38,Adams3121-28,DunnX390 E—Sveum, Franco. DP—Oevelond 2. Warren 4.5, Bob LeBreux-John CIs- Northwest Cathollc/St. Joseph at Pass 6 ♦ Pass Pass spade suit was established. So South Bridge’ and “Jacoby on Card Games" Trammdl (61, Bush (4), Herr (1), Puckett LOB— Cleveland 4, M ilw aukee 0. 2B— NHL playoff picture 4, Evans 7-24 3 3 19,Cooper 98X310, Hanzllk zewksl 4.5, Jim RItchle-DIck Barnett 4.3, East Catholic (Taiiwood), 3:30 p.m. 2 s - „ (4). SB-Glodden. (5). S—Gagne. SF— Braggs, Jacoby, Tabler. 3B—Carter. 24904, Brooks939O0,MartlnlV3343. Totals Pass cashed one more high diamond and (written with his father, the iate Os- Puckett. \ 1 consolatlon-Len Angell-Gerry Blan­ HR—Yount (6), Carter 2 (9), Meyer (3). Stonlev Cup Rnoh 41-10319311(13. chard 2.4. Sth flloht-Ron Broeg9Roy TUESDAY then played A-K of spades. Alas, East waid Jacoby) are now availabie at IP H R B R BB SO SB—Tabler (1), Deer (5), (tontner (4), Edmonton vs. Boston DALLAS (11Q Broege 6.1, Don Wennik-John Guard Baseball Opening lead: ♦ 4 bookstores. Both are published by Yount 2 (5). Wednesday, May 19 Aguirre 1920 9 7 34, Perkins 7-13 1-2 15, 4.7, Ken Jarvis-Jeel Grout 3.9, East Catholic at Notre Dome, 4 p.m. ruffed the second spade. Eventually, Viola W.X1 7 2 2 0 5 IP H R RR BB SO Boston at Edmonton,TBA Donaldson 9 8 1-2 11, H arper 911 X3 IX consolatlon-Paul Russlllo-TIm Hogan Cheney Tech ot Portland, 3:30 ^esgit^akinj^^uocessfu^lub^^ Pharos Books. Atherton 0 0 0 1 1 viw vfono n iito y . M a y 10 Blackmon 910 2-3 14, Torpley 1X20 9 0 24, 3.7, 9th fllght-BIII Dowd-DIck Day 5.5, Coventry at Bacon Academy, 3:30 Reardon 0 0 0 0 0 Belles L,X4 3 X3 6 5 5 3 4 Boston at Edmonton, TBA Davis X5904, Schrsmpf 1-6449 Farmer 1-3 Dave Bergstrom-Ray Perry 4.9, Matt S otlboll Codiroll 2-3 2 3 3 2 0 Sunday, May 23 903,Wennlnoton909M,Alford90900,Blab Nowok-MIke Oesllets 3.3, consolatlon- Coventry at Bacon AccMtemy, 3:30 Morris L.3-5 6 11 0 7 0 5 Dedmon 2 3-3 3 1 1 1 3 Edmonton1 ati Boston, TBA 91 X22.Totals53971922124. Chlc Seobeck-MIke KomlnskI 2.9, 10th T ra ck Heinkd 1 1 0 0 0 2 Schotzedr 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tuesday, May M fllght-Poul Cosman-Som Saplenza 5.9, South Windsor at Manchester, 3:30 Hernondi 1 2 2 2 0 1 M ilw aukee Edmonton at Boston, TBA Dt^ M M n »-1M George Fronkenberger-Joe Bealleu 5.1, Boys Tennis Olbson 1 1 0 0 0 2 WeemanW,4-4 5 6 4 4 0 3 Thursday, May 16 OoltoS 19 M SI 29-1M Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 3:15 HBP- Xoettl by Morris, Larkin by Boston at Edmonton, TBA, If necessary Bob Gould-JIm Aufmon 3.3.11th fllght- know Mlrobello S,1 4 3 1 1 0 3 XPoint goals—Adams, Evans 3. Fouled PEOPLE WHO Morris. BK—Morris. Ray Demers-DIck Vizard 6.0, Dan OIrls Tennis know there's a certain magic | I I 1 W ■ ■ ■ Wegmon’ pitched to 2 batters In the 6lh. Sattuday, Mioy 18 out—None. Rebounds— Denver 41 (Cooper gothers-Earl McKeever 4.9, Earnie Windham at Manchester, 3:30 Umpires—Home, McClelland; Fird, HBP—Yount by Dedmon. PB—Allonson. Edmonton at Boston, TBA, If necessary 10), Dallas 64 (Torpley 13). Assisto-Denvor O olf about Classified Advertising. Dmklnger; Second, McCoy; Third, CWtle, TUesdav,'May 11 Boblneou-Don Flavell 2.5, consolotlon- 643*2711 Umpires-Home, McKean; First, 23 (Adams 9), Dallas 36 (Horrar W). Total Mlke Gvokerl-BIII Maltzan 3.4, Andy South WIndsor/Entleld at Manches­ T—2:49. A— 29,560. Reilly; Second, Shulock; Third, Joyce. Boston at Edmonton, TBA, If necessary fouls—Denver 19, Dallas 21. A— 17007. Welgert-Oerrv Brooks 3.2. ter, 3 p.m. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 16, 1988 - 17 H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 16, 1988 College TV Topics * Video craze grips P i i z z I m to adopt A A Eastern Europe, ACROSS 4 Computer Answer to Previous Puzzle Arquette develops her character^ 4 / accessory new song 1 Accountant 5 Ear (comb, (abbr.) form) By Kathryn Baker Even then, they thought he would rise from “ When I first read the script, my initial „ By Rick Hampson ■ -*>5 worries officiais 4 CoffM- 6 ^ Ouavara The Associated Press the dead, like Lazarus. reaction was like shock, and I was so angry, v The Associated Press chocolata fla­ 7 That girl How could people let this happen? Then I Bv Viorel Urma vor 8 Firebug's crime The movie, airing Thursday, is a simple, state television is on the air just 9 Tea 9 House pats NEW YORK - It would seem unlikely that highly emotional story and therefore a real found out from the producers that It’s NEW YORK — In 1933, Brook­ The Associated Press two hours a day on weekdays. 12Facilitata 10 Employ E A a woman who allows her son to die could be a actors’ vehicle. Judge Reinhold, best-known hapiiening all around the country. It hap-. lyn College staged a competition Like other East Europeans 13 Diffarant 11 Disembarked E l R l A I sympathetic character, but she is when for such comedies as “ Beverly Hills Cop” and pened yesterday. A 2-ycar-old girl had bowel.,, to choose an official anthem. The VIENNA, Austria - Video with friends or relatives in the 14 Bacoma ill 19 Bye- B E lC lQ im S Rosanna Arquette plays her in the CBS movie “ Ruthless People,” takes a rare dramatic obstruction, her parents prayed over her, and winner began with these inspira­ mania is gripping Eastern Eu­ West, the doctor paid a hefty IB Thaodora, for bye about obsessive religious belief, “ Promised a turn. He and Arquette turn in stunning she died. rope, brought on by a booming customs duty — $700 — to get a 21 _ degree E A l tional lines: abort Miracle." So it was surprising to hear performances as the fundamentalist couple black market in VCRs and a Japanese VCR sent by his sister 16 Paoplo of 23 Approach □□BE3 BEIDB □□□ “ In a situation like that, when you could "On campus green, with towers intrusively Arquette say with some vehemence that she clinging to their beliefs rather than facing the of marble desire of millions to see movies in West Germany. action ■ cl l I a I M i l P L O D save a child’s life, especially with something 24 Hammock cord was so repulsed by what Alice "Lucky" horror of what they have done. Lifting white spires in the air. banned in state-controlled The demand matches the high 17 Bi plus one . III i i M I I I I II 11 like insulin for a diabetic, it’s wrong. It really 18 Praach (comp, wd.) Parker and her husband, Larry, did that she “ I had such strong reactions to the script is. So I didn’t have a sympathetic point of view Oh, Brooklyn is our Alma theaters. prices. 20 Baginning 25 Campua area BBBBBB BBDBBB didn’t even want to meet them, and what they did, I didn’t really want to meet Mater, Clearly worried, the commu­ In Bucharest, the clas'sified-ad 26 Hawaiian food at all until I started playing the character.” " 22 Doctors' group | l | e | e | r | s ^ ^ M p | e |n |a | l | "Promised a Miracle” is based on Larry them in the beginning,” said Arquette. “ I And she is wondrous fair." nist governments are going on the pages of the government news­ 24 Powerful fish Parker’s book, “ We Let Our Son Die.’’ The The movie was ably directed by Stephen attack against them, but at the 27 Writing fluids think this was a terrible tragedy and what Not to mention wondrous gulli­ paper Romania Libera are de­ axploaiva 45 Dryad 52 Image Gyllenhaal, who also directed the NBC-TV., 29 Mild expletive Parkers were so convinced that their diabetic they did was horrible thing. I ended up same time they are trying to voted almost exclusively to offers (abbr.) 47 Affirmations 53 Common ble. Those lyrics, it turns out a 31 Beehive State son, Wesley, had been healed by God that they meeting them towards the very end, like, the movie “ Open Season: The Abduction of Kari comer some of the lucrative to buy or sell videos. 26 Laava 48 Marshal (comb, form) half century later, were a joke, 32 Actor Robert stood by while he lapsed into a coma and died. Swenson.” market. In Poland, public video show­ 28 QraaK lattar Dillon's 54 Ivan the and the college has decided to D e ­ 30 Pandad nickname adopt a new alma mater. In Poland, some Roman Ca­ ings have moved from X-rated s s Precious metal Terrible 34 Arm bone 49 Sources of tholic parishes organize video films like "Emmanuelle,” "Ca­ 39 TV's talking 57 French yes In 1933, the college was a new, 35 Fair grade metal showings of religious and dissi­ ligula” and “ 120 Days of Sodom” horse (2 wds.) 50 Cleopatra's SB Noah's boat working-class school spread out M 36 Uncle (Sp.) 41 Hasten river 59 By birth TV Tonight in rented space in a half-dozen dent films, and they draw large to regular shows in cultural 37 Diving bird audiences. centers in housing projects or 1 4 6 e 7 8 I 9 10 11 buildings in downtown Brooklyn. AP pF.oto 38 Next to Nov. 1 2 3 1 Any Hungarian can get a fill of villages that have no movie 39 Clayay earth There was no campus green, no 14 leading interior designers have remo­ gut-wrenching violence, group theaters. 40 Short race 12 13 [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Dia^ of Annu Frank' towers of marble to lift white DESIGNING WOMEN — Georgette 5:30PM [ESPN] Ughter Side of (C C) An d S Ocean Apart Pramiera (CC) This 42 Engage in 8:0dPM CD Kate & Allla The true story of a Jewish family’s life in deled the four factory-built houses at the sex, anti-Soviet sentiment and The Polish underground pub­ Sports Host: Jay Johnstone. executive hires Kate and Allie to cater a seven-part look at American-British rela­ spires in the air. Miller relaxes in what used to be the attic winter sport 15 16 17 hiding from the Nazis as seen through the other East bloc taboos. lishing house Nowa has released “romantic anniversary celebration" and tions since World War I's onset opens But a professor decided that the of the main house at Music Mountain in summer music retreat. The houses are 43 Rad (comb, 6:00PM QD CB a® New. with the beginning of Allied cooperation. eyes of a young girl. Melissa Gilbert. Maxi­ A newspaper in Romania at least 12 video cassettes, then refuses to pay them the fee. (R) (In milian Schell, Joan Plowright. 1980 ' college needed an alma mater. form) 10 10 ( D Three's Compeny Stereo) Host: British T V journaiist David Dimbieby Falls Village, Conn. Some of the area's on public display this month. shocked readers recently with the including the American movies (60 min.) [ESPN] SportsCenter The contestants included Syl­ 44 Bank accl. CS Megnum, P.l. d 3 MOVIE: 'Family Ties Vacation' account of a rapist who lured a “ Moscow on the Hudson” and 2 2 A increment (11) Vtfebelsr Part 1 of 2. When Alex wins an Oxford summer scho­ [C N N ] Larry King Live [H B O ] MOVIE: 'A breml Apart' A moun­ via Fine, who would later marry tain climber and a reclusive environmental­ victim to his home by offering to "Sophie’s Choice.” 46 Face part (1j) Rockford File. larship, the Keaton family travels to Lon­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Grapes of Wrath’ entertainer Danny Kaye and ^8 Dough don, where Elyse and Steven unwittingly Oscar-winning John Steinbeck story of a ist clash over the sanctity of a rare bald , show her Sylvester Stallone in It also has distributed banned ( P A-Team eagle's nest and the love of a local woman. become a songwriter, and Robert 51 Decree become involved in espionage. Meredith Depression-era family's migration from the “ Rambo.” Polish films, such as Ryszard P N e w t (Live) Rutger Hauer. Kathleen Turner, Powers * Friend, who would later move to Music foundation seeks heip Baxter Btrney, Michael Gross, Michael J. Oklahoma dust bowl to the greener pas 55 Jackie's 2nd “ Video is a powerful weapon,” Bugajski’s ’’Przesluchania’’ Fox. 1985 tures of California. Henry Fonda. Jane Dar- Boothe. 1984. Rated R. Israel and become a serious poet. husband P Doctor Who Part 2 of 4 the Czechoslovak Communist (The Interrogation), which is CID ^0) MacGyyer (C C) MacGyver heads well, John Carradine. 1940. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Killing Machine' A Miss Fine, an earnest music 56 Wails P T.J. Hooker Party dally Rude Pravo said \so u th after receiving a desperate message [U SA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling Spanish trucker seeks revenge against the student, wrote her score in the about a woman imprisoned in the 60 These (Fr.) P It's Your Bualnaas to help Jack Dalton. (60 min.) (R) (In French farmers who killed his wife. George recently. Stalinist era. 9:30PM ( D Eisenhower & Lutz After style of a 19th century German 61 _ Aviv P P Family Tie. Stereo) Rivero. Margaux Hemingway, Lee Van of designers to raise funds “ Video must no longer pass 62 Thick soup bungling a heist, a terrified burglar takes Cleef. 1985. Rated NR. university anthem. Friend, a S i) Noticiaa [9) Morton Downey Jr. refuge In Bud's law offices. unnoticed,” complained the Pol­ 6 3 ______Clear Day rebellious young leftist, wrote his Y . P MacNsil/Lehrer Newshour 11:35PM QD Magnum, P.l. Bear leaves 64 Mao _ tung (11) Hill Street Blues [T M C ] MOVIE: The M en's Club' Seven ish weekly Politika. “ Its scale has S3 64 (riends come together to share their feel­ lyrics to parody the genre and By Dean GolembeskI who would spend their time room based on what they felt and 65 Marches [C N N] Showbiz Today (U) MOVIE: 'Angel' A student turns to 11:55PM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cobra' become far too big. The video ings about love, sex and women. Roy (CC) An L.A. cop's investigation into a sarcastically acknowledge the The Associated Press studying and working at Music what struck their fancy.” 66 And not [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Let the Balloon Go' A prostitution so that she can pay the tuition market has managed to escape r60 young boy with polio proves himself to his at an exclusive high school. Cliff Gorman, Scheider, Frank Langella, Harvey Keitel. series of random murders reveals that school’s gritty surroundings. Mountain. They would join pro­ Music Mountin crews repainted for country family and his friends. Robert Betties. Jan Susan Tyrrell 1984. 1986. Rated R (In Stereo) there could be more than one killer. Sylves­ any control by the state and DOWN ter Stallone. Brigitte Nielsen. Rent Santoni. But Friend’s satire was lost on FALLS VILLAGE - The tones fessionals and other young musi­ the exterior of the homes, put on Kingsbury. Ben Gabriel. 1976. Rated G (^0) A boozing, 10:00PM Cagney & Lacey (CC) perhaps this is the reason why it is MOVIE: 'Easy Money' CD 1986. Rated R. (in Stereo) > the college community, even talked about these days at Music cians who have spent their new roofs, updated the electrical BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) [E S P N ] SportsLook gambling man must become respectable Cagney and Lacey learn that the witness flourishing.” — Thor, a 6-foot-2, 450-pound pet 1 Consul of old they are assigned to escort has dangerous though his classmate Irwin Shaw Mountain have more to do with summers in this Litchfield systems and left the interior |66 [HBO] MOVIE: 'American Anthem' foi one year to inherit $10 million. Rodney 1 2:00AM CD Hit Squad Roma ties to organized crime. (60 min.) Part 2 of According to semiofficial esti­ bear, is enjoying his new country Tw o gymnasts overcome personal and Dangerfiold, Joe PescI, Geraldine Fitzger­ ( U Star Trak once described the old campus as wall colors than chords. County town since 1930. designers with clean, bare walls 2 Bridge support 2 . mates, at least 2 million video physical obstacles in their pursuit of a posi­ ald 1983 "a scatter of buildings which we The 117-acre hilltop hideaway ready for remodeling. Materials home after being forced out of the 3 Sand lizard (c)1988 by NEA. Inc dD W eight Loss Made Easy Music Mountain was opened in recorders have made their way tion on the national team Mitch Gaylord. (22) f30) Happy Birthday Bob: 50 Stars d ) ^ News shared with running packs of well known for its summer music for the project and time of those suburbs, says a woman who calls Janet Jones. Michelle Phillips 1986 Salute Your 50 Years with NBC (CC) A (^Soap 1930 with the strong support of into the six Soviet bloc countries, (J3 Major League Baseball: N ew York lawyers, (and) lofts whose pre­ festivals has turned to 35 interior involved was donated. The de­ herself his "grandma.” Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) gala celebration of Bob Hope's 85th birth­ M ets at San Diego Padres (2 hrs. 30 (S ) Hogan's Heroes Julius Ro.senwald. then chairman which have a total population of day and his 50th year with NBC. Guest "Thor is very happy. He has a [M AX] MOVIE: Desk Set’ A TV net min.) (Live) dD Newtywad Game vious tenants had gone broke. designers in a unique effort to signers went to work in March. stars include Elizabeth Taylor, Jimmy Ste­ of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Sears about 110 million. pond to splash around in,” said , work executive confronts the corporate ef O ) Police Story dD PELICULA: 'Ranee la Canne' Left in ' There was a burlesque hall you raise money for the non-profit “ There were no requirements ficiency expert sent to evaluate the station wart and Dorothy Lamour. (3 hrs ) (In built the concert hall and four The scarcity of video recorders Walterine Crosby, mother of the CELEBRITY CIPHER Stereo) ^ Barney Miller Progress Gerard Depardiue. Michel Pic- hurried past on your way from Music Mountain organization. ... they could do anything they C«l*brity Cipher cryplOQremi are created from quotatlont by famous people, past and present Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. Gig coli. houses at its factories and then and the lure of the independent cinnamon-black bear’s owners. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today'i ekM: F L Young. 1957. (24) Adventure: Ring of Fire Season Pre­ S i) Noticiero Univision Victorian Poetry to Economics Each of the decorators has wanted. They let their creative­ [CNN] Newsnight shipped them to Connecticut. entertainment they offer means “ We miss him terribly,” Mrs. [T M C ] MOVIE: Malone' Stranded in Or­ miere (C C) This modern adventure series SD Memory of the Camps (CC) 1.” taken a room from among the ness be their guide,” Miller said. begins with a four-part film cycle tracing [ESPN] American Muscle Magazine millions of East Europeans are Crosby said Sunday. * R CSVC8 XZ MIPXY JC QMRL egon, a retired CIA agent takes a stand S i) Star Trek In the official college history, a four houses at Music Mountain Three of the homes were against a ruthless land developer. Burt brothers Lome and Lawrence Blair's ex­ (60 min.) Surprisingly, the rooms of each hunting for VCRS. Officials in this Minneapolis ploration of the Indonesian Archipelago. [CNN] Headline News graduate recalls pushing his way and transformed them into show­ specially designed for Music Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. Kenneth McMil [USA] Dragnet house blend together despite their East Europeans who travel to (60 min ) cases for his or her talents. Their Mountain and later were listed in suburb had given Charles and PRWSC GXI PRIAM RL Ian. 1987 Rated R [H B O ] Tanner '88: Bagels With Bruce through “ a crowd of lawyers, innovation and variety. At the the West often buy VCRs for (CC) Candidato Tanner misses a Congres­ 1 2:30AM CD W KRP in Cincinnati Deborah Crosby until Sunday to |USA] Cartoons (38) MOVIE: 'From Here to Eternity' The politicians, businessmen and of­ work was particularly challeng­ the Sears catalogue as the “ Gor­ passions and violence of a group of sol­ sional hearing and leaves 9 campaign-ad main house, known as Music themselves or to sell on the black move the bruin from his back­ CXP8LMJVA LMRL QXIFO PRWS I D Divorce Court fice workers ... to the sound of ing since the homes they worked don” model, named after Music C3J CBS News diers stationed at Pearl Harbor just before screening early. (In Stereo) Mountain House, a mural depict­ market back home where they 6:30PM (CC) ( D Kinar's Korner Mountain founder Jacques Gor­ yard home, citing an ordinance World War II are portrayed. Burt Lancas [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Deliverance* A week­ auto horns and trolley gongs” on with are summer homes ordered Family Ties fti) Wendy and Me ing Music Moutain has been fetch many times their Western prohibiting the keeping of wild GXI PRO JZ JL MRBB8V80 LX ter, Deborah Kerr. Frank Sinatra. 1954. end canoe trip turns into a nightmarish Smith Avenue. The gym, in the from a Sears. Roebuck and Co, don. Gordon was concert master - ( ^ 0) ABC News (CC) painted. That room leads to price. (41) Sueno Contigo struggle for survival for four Atlanta busi­ dD @S) Late Night With David Latter- basement of a loft building, catalogue more than 50 years for the Chicago Symphony Or­ animals. (11) Jeffersons (CC| nessmen. Burt Reynolds. Jon Voight, Ned man (R) (In Stereo) another designed as a “ gentle­ Thor was moved Friday night GXI.' — M8YP RFDYJAML. (57) Nature: In the Shadow of Fujisai> featured a ceiling 8 feet high. ago. chestra, who proposed the idea In Romania and Bulgaria, for {22} (3d) NBC News (CC) Beatty. 1972. Rated R. ^ Rat Patrol man’s sporting retreat.” Up­ to his new digs, which the couple PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “If 1 made Cinderella, the audience would be (CC) The first of a three part exploration of Over the years, the song’s The houses are open for public for a center for chamber music. example, an inexpensive Western looking for a body In the coach." — Alfred Hitchcock. (24) Nightly Business Report the conservation problem facing Japan 10:30PM (20) Barney Miller ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents stairs. sculptor Tim Prentice built on 12 acres outside city profiles the fight to save the macaque, an words and music came to be display Thursdays through Sun­ VCR can cost the equivalent on (38) Bosom Buddies 50) INN News (88) Mora Real People Miller contacted decorators used carpet underlayment to limits, Walterine Crosby said. • 19M by NEA, Inc 196 indigenous monkey from extinction. (60 credited, incorrectly, to Sylvia days until June. Visitors can go the black market of $4,500 — 15 (411 Noticiero Univiston (38) Honeymooners (Si) Gene Scott Paul Leonard and John Hunter, create busts of Bach. Beethoven, His new den is made of min.) (R) (In Stereo) Fine Kaye, who never cared for through the houses as often as times the average monthly 61; Love Connection 51) Punto y Aparte [U SA] Edge of Night both of whom have country Brahms and Stravinsky. The earth-banked logs and features a (61 MOVIE: Airplane r A neurotic ex­ them. She cleared up the miscon­ they wish and purchase some of salary. [CNN] Inside Politics '88 pilot takes over the controls of an airliner [H B O ] Comedy Hour Live From London homes in Washington, and attic also was converted into 40-by-40-foot cage and a pond 1 2:35AM CD Love Boat ception at a college awards the items that are on display. In East Germany, Hungary, [E S P N ] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance when the crew succumbs to food poison­ Featuring Ben Elton. Spitting Image, Ro­ “ asked them if this is doable. study by Hunter, who installed ing Robert Hays, Julie Hagorty, Robert 12:40AM d S m o v i e : -Pleaiure Poland and Czechoslovakia, near the Crosbys’ new home. The wan Atkinson and the comedy team Dawn luncheon two years ago, and "These houses were in a state of They were extremely skylights and spray-painted the 7:00PM (3J Entertainment Tonight Stack. 1980 French and Jennifer Saunders from the Cove' A charming rogue visits a posh is­ disrepair and we had to do VCRs are available in special nearest neighbors are miles James Stewart profiles the career of dirtM. land resort which is the scene of wacky offered to write new music and room white to brighten the [CNN] PrimeNews Hackney Empire Theatre Taped April 30. enthusiastic." hard-currency stores, with prices away. tor Frank Capra (Part 1 of 2), the music 1988. (60 min.) romantic entanglements. Tom Jones, lyrics that would acknowledge something to repair them.” said previously unused space. [D IS ] Swiss Family Robinson Constance Forslund, Joan Hackett. 1979. The Bloomington City Council 6 industry's sexiest women (In Stereo) the college's move in 1936 to a Georgette Miller, a member of “ They recommended five de­ ranging f4om $400 in Poland to THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1 1 :00PM (D CD (30) (40; News first tried to banish the bear last C$) News [E S P N ] College Baseball; Miami at (R) pleasant new campus with trees Music Mountain’s board of direc­ signers they respected and we Landscapers also did new $1,200 in East Germany. ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Maine (3 hrs ) (Live) CD (MJ M*A*S*H fall after someone called City (J5 (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) 1:00AM CD w orld vision tors and a driving force behind asked each of them for the names plantings outside the houses. The “ It’s a lot bf money, but it’s the [H B O ] MOVIE: The Secret of My Sue and grass. Unscramble these four Jumbles, WHEN OID YOU FIRST (!€ INN News High Rollers new plants and new kitchens Hall to report the bear. The order NOTICE THAT WEAK BACK? Cfj $100,000 Pyramid cess' (C C) An ambitious Kansas farmboy CD But there was a problem: she the designer showcase. of five more," she said. “ We best entertainment we’ve got and one letter to each square, to form (ID Untouchables was delayed because Thor was four ordinary words (11) Cheers (CC) makes his way up Manhattan's corporate CD Joe Franklin was reluctant to proceed without The purpose of the show is to marched them around and asked installed in the homes will remain a kind of escape from the daily So) Street hibernating and nobody wanted (18 Kojak ladder by masquerading as a junior execu­ QD ® Twilight Zone Friend’s permission, and no one raise funds to construct a dormi­ them what they would like to do. after the designers showcase fare of state-owned culture,’’ said tive. Michael J. Fox. Helen Slater, Richard News (Live) ends on Memorial Day. to wake him up. (20; M*A*S*H Jordan. 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) (iS) Matchmaker knew where he was. tory for up to 40 young musicians, We asked each of them to chose a a doctor in Romania, where the (ID Crook and Chase [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (R| (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Man From Snowy SD s c t v (26) MOVIE; The Great Ziegfeld' Thr River' (CC) A young man comes of age at [ESPN] Major League Bataball Maga­ story is told of the life and death of the the turn of the century. Kirk Douglas, Tom St) Love Connection zine great showman. William Powell, Myrnc Burlinson, Sigrid Thornton. 1982. Rated [CNN] Moneyline [U SA] Search for Tomorrow Loy, Fannie Brice. 1936 PG. (In Stereo) (R) [E S P N ] Baseballs Greatest Hits [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Salvador' (30' (4d) Win. lose or Draw [TM C] MOVIE: 'Fast Times at Ridge- 1:05AM [U S A ] Stephen King's World of Horror (CC) A free-lance photographer gets an mont High' Teenagers struggle with inde­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 (36 Cheers Author Stephen King (“Christine," eye-opening look at the tumultuous politi­ pendence, sexuality and success. Sean “Cujo," “ The Shining") takes a look at the cal situation in early 1980’s El Salvador. (41) Rosa Salvaje Penn, Phoebe Cates, Ray Walston. 1982. special-effects creation of monsters and James Woods, James Belushi, John Sav­ Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 (57) Nightly Business Report Rated R Notices Lots/Lond for S ole ...... 23 talks about the horror genre. (60 min.) age. 1986. Rated R Invesfment P r o p e r ty ...... 24 Comerosand Photo Equipment...... 85 KRABEM (61j Family Ties [U S A ] Benny Hill L ost/F ou n d ...... 01 Pets and S u pp lies...... 86 1 1 :30PM (d ) Si) Late Show (In 1:25AM [M A X ] m o v ie : 'KnlghUl- Business Property ...... 25 Holldoy Seasonal...... 71 [CNN] Moneyltne P e r io n o li...... 02 Lgt A Speciolisjfe Dc^ff! ] Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 8:30PM ( ^ Designing Women (CC) Stereo) ders' The leaders of a traveling renaiss­ Resort P r o p e r ty ...... 26 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Announcements...... 03 Too S o le s ...... 88 [ESPN] SportsCenter After meeting a handsome Army officer, ance fair attempt to five by a medieval M o rtgage s...... 27 CD SD ABC News Special: Capital to R oofIng/SIding...... 57 C loth in g...... 73 Charlene has a dream in which she and the A u ction s...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 89 [USA] Airwolf Capital (CC) Politicians from the United ^ code of honor. Ed Harris. Tom Savini. Gary Services ...... 58 women from Sugarbakers are World War Lahti. 1981. Rated R. F )n o n c lo (...... 05 Fu rn itu re...... 74 States and the Soviet Union discuss the ...... 59 WORDAC 7:30PM C.3Q PM Magazine The Du II USp performers. (R) upcoming summit meeting between the TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 Now arrange the circled letters to chess of York's (Sarah Ferguson) father. 1 :30AM (B ) i n n News Employment & Education Rentals H eotlng/Plum blno...... 60 superpowers. Anchored by Peter Jennings Cleaning Services...... 52 form the surprise answer, as sug 9:00PM CD Newhart (CC) Dick be­ Rooms for Rent...... 31 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools ...... 76 Autamative : i : u i gested by the above cartoon Maj Ronald Ferguson; a celebrity fund­ in Washington, D.C., and Leonid Zolotar- ® Dating Game Port Time Help Wonted ...... 10 ..53 raiser to help fight apartheid in South Af comes a one-man show on a 48-hour- Apartm ents fo r R en t...... 32 ...... 62 G ard en in g...... 77 evsky in Moscow. (Live) ® Alice Help Wanted...... 11 ..54 Services Wanted...... Cors fo r S o le ...... 91 rica telethon to raise money for the financially Condominiums fo r R e n t...... 33 ...... 63 99 ailing TV station where he works. (R) Situation Wanted ...... 12 Carpentry/Reniodellng...... 55 Londscoolno...... Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons tor S o le...... 92 Ql) Honeymooners [C N N ] Newsnight Update H om es fo r R e n t...... 34 ...... 64 ((5j Current Affair Business Opportunities...... 13 ..56 C o n c re te ...... Fuel OII/Cool/FIrewood...... 79 Comoers/Trallers...... 93 r CD (4S) MOVIE: 'A Whisper Kills' Pre­ (ID Hunter A crazed punk rocker leaves a [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Fluteman' When a rain­ Store/Office Space...... 35 Instruction ...... 14 (Answers tomorrowl CIL) (22) Jeopardy! (CC) Form SupDiles and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 miere, (CC) A sleepy California commun­ string of bodies in his wake when he is maker with a seemingly magical flute Employment Services...... 15 Resort P r o p e r ty ...... 36 Jumbles CAPON FENCE NUTRIA BEADLE Barney Miller ity is haunted by a serial killer wrho uses the hired to eliminate a gang of jewel thieves. SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Au*o S e rv ic e s ...... 95 Saturday's brings an end to a prolonged drought in an Industrial Property ...... 37 Offlce/Retoll Equipment...... 81 telephone to terrorize his victims. Loni An­ (70 min.) (R) Australian community and is than denied Autos fo r Rent/Leose...... 96 Answer; Although he didn't eat a thing at dinner, he (11) INN News Real Estate G arages and S to ra g e ...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Recreational Equipment...... 82 derson, Joe Penny. 1988. payment, he plays a haunting tune that Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 was this— “FED UP" SD Tonight Show (In Stereo) Homes for Sole ...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 (20) M*A*S*H causes all the town’s children to disap­ Coll 643-2711 for more Information! Bouts ond Morine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 CD News dD Barney Miller Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 J (30) Newlywed Game pear. John Jarret. Emil Minty. 1983. 9t) MOVIE: 'Airplaner A neurotic ex­ ^D The Street Peluso and Scott protect a •ntf hintfllng, from Jum bl«. c le Ittig M w gpaptr, P.O B ei 43S6. Oflando. FL 3 (40) Hollywood Squares pilot takes over the controls of an airliner [E S P N ] Sports Trivia Includa your nama. adtfraag and ilp coda and maka your chaek payabla to Nawipaparbooki girl from her abusive father; Runyon's READ YQUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are (57) World o f Survival (R) when the crew succumbs to food poison­ DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to drinking problem worsens. (In Stereo) [U SA] Discover RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per tine per day. taken bv telephone as a convenience. The (61) Three's Company ing. Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty, Robert be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Stack. 1980. (41) El Doctor Candido Perez 1:35AM CD wn ShHnar 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per dov. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one [C N N ] Crossfire deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of @ ) American Playhouse: The Trial of ^ News (CC) 2:00AM CD Fraedom From Fat 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per dav. [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater tion. For advertisements to be published theorlolnol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Bernhard Goetz (CC) (2 hrs., 30 min.) [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors; Fred CD (S ) Homa Shopping Ovamight Sar- 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. [E S P N ] Major League Baseball Maga­ Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be (rMj Tel Como Somos Hickman, Nick Charles. vica (3 hrs.) Minimum chargev4 lines. zine corrected bv on additional Insertion. 9 Astrograph

PART TIME PART TIME PART TIME possibility that you may find yourself In Employment PART TIME Dr. Crane’s Answers a bind today; you may find that you as­ Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED i

ED nELP WANTED ( i D nEIP WANTED E I | hELP WANTED NFIP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED :i AUTOMOTIVE M f i *500 per week clevlng paper work, ment. Will train the ground helpful). This G E N E R A L H e l p e r ! Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? average wages and sufanea phia axoallant pay, helping run my communications and eommMon and bonua plan. right person. Retail ex­ position Is fo r someone needed to assist In;; perience helpful, (iood expanding music printing shop, B-12pnCk THE DEADLINE FOR excellent benfelta. purchasing. A p p ly In Companaatlon during tho­ who enlovs typing and The best way to announce It Is with a Herald Classified Ad. person ot H & B Tool, rough training program. salary and benefits. possesses typing skill company. No Will train. Call Dave at; P L A C IN G O R Inquire at Apply In parson: 481 Sullivan Avenue, Please c a ll (203)569- . at 40wprh. Use of o experience necessary. New Image Prlnters,« CANCELING AN AD IS 1115. 646-0338.______^ Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for South Windsor be­ Suburban Subaru printer helpful. If you Will train. Call 12 NOON THE DAY tween 8:30-4pm. EO E . enioy w orking In a 649-5336 14 Hartlofd Tptw., Vgmon, CT DRIVER. Male-Female 645-8389, M k for CREDIT Union has Cus-.! BEFORE, MONDAY - team coll Joy or Gerry the week. DISHWASHER Needed 840-0660 needed for light deliv­ Mr. McMahon tomer Service Repreii;] FRIDAY. IN ORDER evenings for hard ery In Manchester- at 659-3561. Crum & sentative posItlohV Forster Insurance. Call 643-2711 TO MAKE THE NEXT MAINTENANCE Super­ working person. Ca­ Wllllnriantlcarea. Must available. Teller off* TAG SALE SIGN C 3 3 H j B WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. visor for a Monchester reer opportunities are TEACHER Immediate slm lllor experience rW^ ISSUE. FRIDAY WAREHOUSE. Start at hove, good driving re­ A F T E R N O O N B Y 2:30 housing complex. possible. Will train. cord. Good tor retiree. summer positions quired. Excellent be­ Starting sala ry $5(X>per Coll Covey's, 643-2751. S8.30 per hour. 9:30- A p p ly In person: Town a,vallable. Positive, nefit package, Includai PM FOR MONDArS 6pm shift with over­ AUTOMOTIVE Clerk. week plus benefits, re­ Fair Tire, 328 West Carina, certified tuition reimburse-; time. Good benefits. Exeperlenced pre­ ISSUE. THANK YOU tirement, vacation Middle Turnpike, teachers. Coll The Cen­ ment, pension plan and# I ^ H D M E S HDME8 1 ^ homes LDT8/LAND FO R Y O U R Hands-on training. Manchester. , ter for Learning 646- ferred. Good benefits. health and life Insu­ Coll Morlortv Broth­ Incentive program .' |£ i|FD R SALE FDR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COOPERATIONIII Pleasant atihosphere. 4943. Call Ann Marie at 527;;# rance, etc. Must II ve on NEED EXTRA CASH? Apply In person FU LL Time days and port ers, 643-5135. site. Electricity and tel­ EASY Country living! 7 Monday-Frldov, 9- time nights for video DATA Entry. Namco,one « « .5 pV Speclolii AM real estate advertised In BRAND New listing! MANCHESTER- Level, ephone paid. 24 hour HAVE A PHONE? 3pm. Aero All-Gas stores. Pleasant work, the' Manchester Herald Is spacious rooms of one Adorable 4 room ex­ cleared, approved lots. coll. M ust have 2 to ? of Americas largest re­ sublect to the Fair Housing floor living. Comforta­ Company, 3150 Main good pay, outgoing. tailers of home leisure pandable Cope Cod on City sewer/woter. TELLER. Suffleld 6 anK years maintenance su­ NURSE AIDE : Act of 1948, which mokes It ble Ranch on 1.6 acres quiet established street P rice cut I 646-7207. RANT TO WORK Street, Hartford, CT. Robin o r Jo. 52S-1852. products Is expanding Illegal to advertise any pref­ has a full time teller pervisor experience. 278-9910. MAINTENANCE of pork-llke grounds In the Bowers School position available In Please send resume to : CUSTOMER Service. and has on Immediate certification :; erence, lim itation ordlscrlm - COVENTRY. A p p roved iMSCaLANEOUa Inotlon based on race, color, boasting new deck and district. 2 spoclous bed­ subdivision .Sam our new Glastonbury The Beacon Manage­ FROM HOME? Costing and Inventory MANAGER opening for a. Data I CAM double driveway and DATA Entry on a IBM Area, Manchester Entry/Computer Oper­ CLASS & S S W : taannea religion, sex or notional rooms, living room Green Rood, lot office. Ideal candi­ ment Corporation, 40 Straight Commissions Tha Cooa-Cela BollMno Meadows Manor, a- orloln, or on Intention to much more. Flono with fireplace, eot-ln 3742 dual data station Company. Light typing Ooihpany ot Naw Yofk, kie. haa an ations G eneralist at Its number 6 . Gentle pine dates should enlov Olcott Street, Suite 106, — Income UnllmItedI long term health care RETiRCMENT Living. moke onv such preference, Reolty. 646-5200.O kitchen with applian­ working with the public Manchester, CT 06040. and other general of­ skills required. Handle aqanlng tor a Maintonanct Ma- new office In M anches­ K A R R O O fW O lim itation or discrim ination. knoll offering plctu- Cell me for an appoint­ nagar In our la a l Haitfotd rtant facility, le accepting' L'b6Tc»ke..' ''K n^ .aisni Evars^ing provldad ONE Owner home. 4 bed­ ces, oversized 1 cor and possess an excel­ fice duties: Full benef­ In coming mall, work ter. Responsibilities In­ ililiQiirtlMl fOOffnlQ OTlmtWNBIv The Herald w ill not know- resQue site for new ment between 3:30- its Including dental on purchase orders, clude; alpha numeric, eppllatlone for a 3, H iuetwi; atf l* - Sratol. tar y9910 KendettKeyee e*. AMBBPRP'^’6iii)iBNiliy R oIm ipL bwelEhiNi A kM hlPi iw it il. rian Colonial. Home convenience of o 2 cor Equal Opportunity PART TIME bedrooms, one with o and deep hole tested. ing shipping, re­ E. Hartford, C T 06118 Em ployer. NEWSPAPER INSERTERS G0 euAi>rtB(N»t ewwMlAB MATMa/ has been completely garage I $249,900. Kler- Approved building lot. ' '^'RMIPMNNMmirONIOIP M iM iia a M Dtm ceiitimieTMN renovated and charm­ non Realty 649-1147.D sunporch, appliances Equal 0|N>6i1un*y tmployor remain. Light, airy and Sloping terrain, ready ceiving, order pro­ M/F/H NEWS STAND DEALER L A W N vLvMWiWB 872-1400/65»>9655 ingly decorated. 4 bed­ BOLTON Waterfront. to build on. ii7 ,9 0 0 . Part time afternoons.. Want to get I rem odeled 2nd and 3rd room s and 1st floo r cessing an inven­ PRODUCTION/ Manchester area, deliver only to Honor Boxes i M O W IN Q RegmaRM. 6400470 Your dream home on floor ore tor your te­ VonCour Associates, SALES Clerks and Cashi­ out of the house for a few hours? We • « S'e. a # e • *.• *. q. e a << ILA.BA1I laundry room make Bolton Lake. 3 bed­ 643-9498.______QUAUTY ers, full or part time and stores. Established route. Work approxi­ nant. Newer roof, 100 tory control. Good are looking for responsibie peopieto HpeBiiBr this the perfect home room split, 2 baths, wanted at once at mod­ mately 6 hours per weak - get paid for 10. Must tor Free Esdmalee. f o r your family. AMP circuit breakers opportunity with CONTROL insert advertising suppiements into .rlPW rtiWflRfPIMf WP|eDHm» CORCHETE den, large family room and garage. Fenced FIND A CASH buyer for ern health shop In large be available at Press Tim a (12:30 pm) dally and OrqinedeaoeABqlkreem A $137,900. Sentry Real with fireplace and M0RTDA6E8 growing company. those golf clubs you never TECHNiaANS shopping center. Only 6 4 6 - 4 8 4 8 : 'WnGfiqn flvnEBOENnO Estote. 643-4060.P bock yard. Asking our newspapers. Friday evening at 12:30 a.m. Delivery of papers deck. Excellent condi­ $169,900. Strono Real use I Advertise them for The Coea-Cota BoMIng responsible, dependa­ Sqrvtot to O ur PiwMqq* tion. Call for private Call Elliott at 643- Company of Naw Vofk, Inc. ble persons need apply. takes approximately 1 hour, Monday thru THREE Bedroom Cape. Estate, 647-7653.D sale In classified. Just dial naadt Quality CoiXrol Tach- Monday - Friday. iBOOKKEEPIMi/ NAAAE VPur «wh price. Bui.FiKit«e742-t3S2 Country charm, tlre- showing by owner. DO NOT GO BANKRUPTI 6773. 643-2711 to place your od. nlelana to axamlna raw mate- Pleasant working con­ Saturday, dependable car a must. Cell Bob at Father A Son Painting $310,000. 646-1307. EAST Hortford. Price re­ ditions, flexible hours, llBGOMETAX fooyor 4NDf0fft6rtP 9k OpeOo# 30^3l ploced sitting room, Stop Foreclosure! Home- rWa, parfonn ohamloal maa- Piease cali Bob at 647-9946 for 647-9646. and Papering. Remo­ HOflWrtOHAO R 64hv cvNIfiO, duced! This 3 bedroom owners, consolidate your •uramanM with lab tamplaa good salary and benef­ spacious family room MANCHESTER. Chorm, Ranch Is located In on COOKS Wanted, no expe­ val. «rs»«37. PJ'8 PhimkiRg 6 Hs iIIiib PMBttTlMATlS. leading to large deck. bills, pay off your credit and conduct water analytic. its. Apply at once to more information. lo c a t io n and nice family neighbor­ DRIVER Wanted. Full rience necessory for Oood concantratlon, analyti­ BARBARA RAY Bolters, pumps, hert 10% 0 liC6Nwri6f 9qnl6r O Mitm Dining room, living convenience-lovely cords, vour car or busi­ Manager or Assistant hood! Carpet through­ ness loon, your m ortgage time. Classll license training as pantry, line cal akHIa and tha ability to BOOKKEEPING water tanks, new and room , '/2 plus wooded Cope with 3 bedrooms. taoul on datall ara caquirad. Manager. Porkode D A D PAIIITfNO 647-9269 out. Ceramic tile kit­ and save, save vour required, experience or banquet chefs. $6 per Health Shoppe, Man­ r SERVICES reptacemente. eeeeaeeaaaeaeee acre. Redwood Forms. Flreploced living chen floor. 12x 22 preferred. Full benef­ hour to start. Full time- Wa oftar compatitiva pay and RETAIL MANAGEMENT K BeeldhPN^GB Nr smbU $219,000. Open House homell NO PAYMENTS a h jlly paid b a n a tiu program , chester Porkode, 404 PART TIME HELP room, T/j baths, bright family room with cool BMBMHMiePv hKlpGtwi ppyutt O opO fidM RlIi 'iBfMl Oiu r m Hn m n n L ' '' Fuee e$m AT£s UP TO 2 YEARSI Bod its. C all The Steak Club part tim e. C a ll 659-2656 naaaa apply In paraon, or In West Middle Turnpike. M ay 21 ond 22.647-0279. e o t-ln kitchen and stove heat In base­ credit, late payments or business office. 646- after 2pm ask for Peter writing to: .<1 . qqiqqq«toi)yr»Mq. TERRIFIC Ranch In quiet plenty of closet space. NAMCO R fo h C gGhagIoo ' 643-3848/228-9818 ment. Storage shed In unemployment Is not o 2260. or Konnie.______• MEDICAL Secretary- NAMCO nelahborhood. Priced Hardwood floors en­ The Coca-Cola Assistant. Full time po­ NAMCO one of Americas largest retailers of ? 649-8281 bock yard. Give us the problem. Foreclosure as­ MAINTENANCE Man. RECEPTIONIST- home leisure products Is expanding and has Im­ NAMCO one ot Americas largest retailers NEIL • 6404130 to sell. 5'/} room s, 2 full hance this home. Care­ opportunity to show sistance available for the Full time tor restau­ sition In OB/GYN baths, sunporch, lower free, durable alumi­ DIVORCED and SELF- Asslstont. Full time BotUIng Co., office In Manchester. mediate openings for Assistant Store Manager ot home leisure products has Immediate CARPBinrr/' ...... [MSCELLAIIEOUS these ond other fea­ rant complex. Must be doctor's office. Good I • • q < V ROTOTILLING level family room and num siding. Coll for EMPLOYED. of Now YoiIl Inc. Medical experience ne­ at Its locations at: openings for full or part time: ISBVICES A ll Site Garden Plots tures of this affordable able to do minor re­ telephone, people MMjMEUNB garage. Coll office to­ m ore detolls. $149,900. home! $145,900. Realty Swiss Conservative 461 Main StiaM cessary. Coll 646-5041 • Wethersfield -1136 Silas Deanna Hwy. Ins RquMBIqt it rawwqaMq ratot. Klernon Realty 649- G roup ot 20S-4S4-1336 pairs, cleaning and set­ skills. Knowledge of E. Hartford. C l. 06118 itnMiterAl day for your exclusive World, Benoit, between 9am-5pnri. • Sales People ODD fobs; Trucking. raEaqaUmMqi. o r 103-4S4-44M. up work. Full benefits. Insurance forms help­ Equal OppettunNy Employar U/f • Springfield, M A -1311 Page Boulevard PECKsT^torStoTTwir- FqMlne * OeWtip Reeeir a showing. $149,900. Sen­ 1147.0______Frechette Associates, • Stock Persons Home rtopolrs. You Must have own tools. ful. C all 643-9527, 9am- Fast growth potential, formal training In sales *room8,. odditions, Renew • Rawer WaMng Cali Cly^de & Sons try Real Estate, 643- PRICED Just right! The 646-7709.C______Wages commensurate 5;30pm. • Cashiers «framing and exterior AaeCefftnetae • noma it, vea do It. Free _ 4 0 f h D ______price ot this terrific 7 REAL ESTATE and merchandising, excellent salary, commis­ 'trim . NO lobtooembll. catlmates. insured. 643- 6 4 7 -8 9 8 7 EXCEPTIONAL 3000 with experience. EOE. sions, life and medical Insurance Including den­ imurmt • Stmlor Ohooutnu MANCHESTER. room Raised Ranch square foot Contem­ WANTED 646-2260, 9am-5pm. M r. Flexible hours, above overage wages, no Ic o n C h ris a t 224-6591 , 0904. I WAREHOUSE HELP has been reduced to porary. 3'/: baths, 2 Hickey. PRODUCTION tal, pension and profit sharing, excellent vaca­ experience necessary, training provided, .'Qfter7pm. 040-2283 "New LIstInc ' large, tion policy, employee discounts. beautiful 7 :'o o m sell at $204,900! O rig i­ fireplaces, 3 or 4 bed­ LAND Wonted. Develop­ employee discounts. Positions available at ..ni'Sfiji nal owners hove pam­ UNE CAHKNIRYB HAWKES TREE SERVICE Raised Ranch with 3 rooms, marble floor, ment or Investment WAKT TIM E If you would like to grow with a growing WANT ADS ore the pered this property! 3 NAMCO our locations In: txwner Fewer WaaMng, BuekM, IruMt a Mtlepqr. Stump nice bedrooms, 7 V i exquisite master suite. quolltv Iqnd. 10-500 company, please call or send your resume to: i ssRwices vinyl, Atumlnum, BMek, W M friendly way of finding a b ed ro o m s, 2 b aths, PERSONNEL NAMCO one of Am ericas largest retailers • Enfield -1551 King St., 203-741-0737 Aeperaaen ranwvM. Fraa qMimMaq. cash buyer for oppllon- boths (full both off the $399,900. Blanchard 8. qcres sought by »8-*12/H0UR Tha Coca-Cola BottHng James ManettI, Director of Personnel family room with fire­ medium-sized develop­ of home leisure products Is expanding and Time Mill evqllaMe for Mey.' SpqcM eenaktorqllen lor ces, musicdl intfruments, master bedroom) ter­ Rossetto Realtors," Company of Now York, Inc. • Wethersfield -1136 Silas Deane terxl place, stunning new We’re Selling Houses" ment compony. Brok­ nooda Production workart to NAMCO Corporate Office vxxfc.negUereti,l»* SenlarDleeouM qM trly and iModtewipad. cart ond a host of other rific rec room, deck, 2 European kitchen with IMMEDIATE has Immediate openings tor full tim e and cor garage, treed lot, 646-2482.0 ers welcomed and fully w ork on Una at ou r Eaat H art­ 100 S a n ric o D r. • M an ch e ste r, C T 06040 H ig h w ay , 203-529-6877 FefFneStiimMe>(Mi Items. tile floors and applian­ ford, CT lacllHy. ThIa la a part tim e warehouse personnel at our new great location ond easy EXECUTIVE Colonial. protected. Coll or POSITIONS high-apaad mccnlnaanvtron- Please apply In person to Store Manager. 646-016$ 6 4 6 - 7 f S e ces, formal dining write: Sugorbush, Inc., location In Manchester. Positions are per­ 203-649-3666 access to highways! room, attic ton, move e Ranch on a large and tures Include screened- Anne Miller Real Est­ HOME For sole by owner. room heated. No ap­ 9am-9pm. produce" thl:> yea.? Sel. In porch, fam ily room , nice, quiet child safe pliances. Security. S480 NOT HARDER! Bolton. WSI preferred. beautifully landscaped street! Only $152,900. ate, 647-8000.D 6 room oversized Cope, fruits and vegetables with office, walk to school per m onth. 646-2426, 2 8 9 1 1 5 6 # o rt 5-28-88. Fo r more lot. 1st floor family Century-21 Lindsey CHARM ING 8 room double lot, quiet neigh­ Information, coll Se­ a low-cost od In Classi­ room, 2 full baths. Coll a n d much more. borhood, IV2 baths, weekdoys 9om-5pm. $165,900. Century 21 E p ­ Real Estate. 649-4000.O Raised Ranch with 4 lectman's Office at 649- fied. 643-2711. fo r details. $169,900. bedrooms! This one garage. Uniquely rem­ MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ W43 by 5-19-88. Century 21 Epstein stein Realty, 647-8895.0 odeled with open oak room oportment, se­ Earn Extra Money with your own INVITATION TO BID owner home Is located Realty, 647-8895.0 on 0 large level lot on staircase, tiled foyer cond floor, heat, hot STATR OF CONNICTICUT Sealed bid* w ill bo rocolvod quiet street. Move and raised hearth fire­ water, carpeting, A/C, OEPARTMRNT OF TRAMSFORTATION In tho (Mntrol Sorvicet' of­ place. $162,000. Coll 646- TOWN OF MANCHRSTBR fice, 41 Canter St., Monchet- right Into this very oil appliances. Coll 647- part-time job. Bring your chiidren with X Z« W OLCOTT H ILL ROAD 3592 for oppointment. SUPERVISORS :: WRTHRRSFIRLD, CONN. LBOAL NOTICE tor, CT until M AY 27,1910 ot special home! 1595.______11:00 o.m. (or tho followine: $179,900.Anne M iller :: PUILOINO(S) AND/OR $TRUCTURI($) TO BR The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold o public htorlnp on SIX room Lvdoll Woods TWO Bedroom In Duplex. Predaetteg/Wareliease " RHMOVRD Monday, May 23,19IS at 7:M P.M. In tho Htorlnp Room, Lin­ (1) TH REE Real Estate, 647-8000.D Williamsburg Colon­ Avolloble June 15. No Th« O>c«-Cola Bottling you and save on babysitting costs. Sealed bids for the removal or domolltlon of bulldlno(t) and coln Contor, 494 Main Stroot, Monchastor, CT to hoar and ELECTRICALLY V ER Y Impressive! 7 ial, 2 baths, garage. pets. Security and ref­ Company of Naw York. Inc. /o«ftructuro(s), wllll bo rocolvod by th# CommUs onw contidtr Hit followine applications: OPERATED BUTTERFLY room gracious Colon­ Ideal In-law apart­ erences. $575 plus utili­ haa opanlnga for Production VALVES, FLOWMETERS A m ent. 5160's. B la n ­ IT’S Become a Heraid Area Advisor. Trdnsportotlon In Room 148, at 24 WolcoW Hill R^d, ITEM 1 NORMAN OOOUBN - Rtouost Spoclol Exctpllon ial with large 1st floo r ties. Coll otter 7pm. and Warahouaa Suparvltort Wolhorsflad, Connoctlcut, until 11:(» A.M. Juno t*< t* 5 “ tt*^ CONTROLS chard 8i Rossetto R e a l 646-9892.______In our Eaat Hartford Plant. NO. 1141 In occordonct with A rticit IV, Soctlon 5.03.01 and family room, 2 firepla­ which Ih O Y will bo publicly oponodond roadploud. B ld imust A rllc It II, Soctlon 11.02.01 for Usod Cor Oooltr's LI- tors," We're Selling Thia la a ttiraa ahin oparatlon be qubmlttod on Proposal Form CON 114J In bid mvolopos (2) TH E R EM O V AL A ces. Bright and sunny The Olcott Is now mon- const; and vorlonco of ArtIcIo IV, Soctlon 5.03.01 DISPOSAL OF QUICKLIME living room great for Houses" 646-2482.0 oged by Beacon Man­ with opanlnga on our lacond TAG SALE TIME onwldod by tho Ooportmonf of Tronsportotlon, which may from minimum front, sido and roor yards (front and third ahifit. boatcurtd In Room 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill Rood, Wothors- yard -,-40 foot roquirod, 22 foot provldad; sIdo yard (3) PURCHASE OF ONE (1) entertaining! 2 cor gar­ LU X U R IO U S 5 room, IV3 agement Corporation. fltljl, Connoctlcut. Tho tolophono number Is 546-4750. — 25 foot rtoulrod, 13 foot provldad; roar yard— 30 NEW ^ W H EEL DRIVE age. $214,900. Anne both Townhouse with Now accepting appli­ ★ 21 Hours per week "AH persons ore Invited to bid without roeord to roct, color, foot roquirod, 2 foot providod) — 104 Hartford 14,500# OVW UTILITY M iller Real Estate, 647- garage. Open floor cations for 1 and 2 Raaponilbln for maatlng — AGAIN — crajid, notional orlein or sox." Rood — Busintss Zone II. TRUCK 8000.O plan with sunken living bedroom units. Fully production and quality atan- Todomollsh ordlsmontlooochfollowlno ITEM, the cortroc- ITEM 2 MORGAN GRANT - Roquost vorlonco of Articit II, The Town of Monchttltr It MANCHESTER. Town- room . S130's. B la n ­ oppllonced kitchen, darda aa wall aa auparvlaing •r" lorYnusthavo o current Oomolltlon License with the Sfot# ot on oquol opportunity em- chard 81 Rossetto Real­ new wall to wall car­ llna parsonnal. Quallflad oan- Coonoctlcut. NO. 1142 Soctlon 2.01.01 to roduct front yard to 44 foot (50 house, lovely end unit toot roquirod) to pormit addition to porch — 37 ployor, and roquiret on otflr- completely renovated, tors," We're Selling peting, privote park­ dldali will ba a sharp aalf- ’Tis the season to get rid of ITEM «1 Col. Days Llg. Oomoeos E rit StrootRural Rtsidtnco Zona. motlvo action policy for oil of 646-2482.0 ★ Salary plus gas allowance Its Contractors and Vendors new carpeting, first Houses" ing. Near schools and ■lartar with suparvlsory ax- 2Storv Frame And Stone House shopping molls. On site psrlsncs In a faat-paoad 12-ei-58 2 Notch Rood Bolton ^ ITEM 3 DOMINIC A MARGIE OBNTILCORB-Roquost vo- ot d condition of doing busi­ floor laundry hook­ LOVELY 3 b e d ro o m manufacturing anvironmant. all the leftover stuff you no IXF-56-(104) Form er Property Of: Honrv Condor. NO. 1143 rloncts of ArtlcIo II, Soctlon 4.01.01 to roduct side ness with tho Town, os per ups, deck oft the kit­ Townhouse with separ­ swimming pool. Con­ Commissioner yard to 4 foot (10 toot roquirod); and vorlancos ot Fcdarol Order 11246. chen. Very centrally ate front and bock veniently located 5 WareheoM Ssparvlief longer need!! ★ Supervise our carriers ArtlcIo II, Soctlon 4.02.01 to convort slnole-tomllv Eld forms, plant and tpeclfl- located to 384 buslines, entronre. New carpet­ minutes from 1-84 ond Rssponilbis for cordlnat- 0264)5 houso and earooo to two-fomllv houso— 190Moplt cotons ore available at the shopping. Stop by and 15 minutes to down­ Stroot — Rtsldonco Zono C. ing, 1st floor washer Ing tha movsmsnt of mata- (Senerol Services' office. take a look I $87,900. and dryer hook-up, town Hartford. No pets I. LBOAL NOTICE TOWN OF rlM to and from tha plant. TOWN OF ANOOVBR ITEM 4 SYNDET PRODUCTS INC. - RoquoM Spoclol Ex- Anne Miller Real Est- deck off kitchen. allowed. Residence Ouallflad oandidats will havs MANCHESTER, CT. pay own utilities. The Place your tag sale ad in the NO. ISM caption In accordonco with ArtlcIo II, Soctlon ROBERT B. WEISS, ote, 647-8000. P______Owner financing tool aoms sxpsrisnca In wars- ★ Have independence and Thtldo yard 6.5 foot. klno requiremants) — 472 Hartford Rood — Busi­ w ill hold o Public Heorino on eot-ln kitchen. Also 2 lot. 2 bedrooms, I'/i NEW 3 bedroom Duplex, to opp^unKy lor growth. •2)h Raymond, Phyllis, Thomas and DIono Bonnoou, Cen­ ness Zona II. Thursdov, May 19, I9t4 ol cor garage which could baths, large flreploced 2 baths plus utilities. PIsaaa apply to: ter It., Andover, Connoctlcut - Roouosflne variance from 7:00 P M at Hit Town Noll to References and secur­ Call today and get htor the followine opotol: be rented separately. living room, formal ttc.".1.3 and 4.1.5 non-conforming f^uostlno vorlm colo ITEM S THOMAS P. STEVENS - Request variance of Artl- All In excellent condi­ ity reoulred. S825 per ron^vot# Bfound floor off bulldlOG for tho pwrpotooffoddlrtGO NO. 1S46 cle 11, Section 5.01.01 to reduce west side yard to 2 Thomas J. Robbins of 130 dining and garage. Lo­ foot (I feet reoulred) to permit tool shed In sido tio n . $349,900. D.W . cated In lovely Lvdoll month. Coll 646-6454 or The Coca-Cola complimentary tag sale signs. foufroom oportmont. Alice Dr., Coventry for 649-2530. Ideal position for housewives, mothers At Hilt hoorlne Intorostrt persons mov yard — 54 Ploasont Stroot — Rtsldonco Zono B. tldoyord and (ronfogt Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Woods. $159,900. D.W. Bottling Co., ond'wrlNon communication rocolvod. Sold o p p m Is arum vorlancos to construct a VIRGINIA. Southside. Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ f lit and moy bo soon In Iho ciffico of the Town Clerk, Town Of- At this hoorlne Interested persons moy ba hoord and writfon house on property on the room Townhouse. 1’/» of New Yorit, he. communications roctivoil A copy of Hits# potitjons hovo South tide of Stony Rd. Write or call for free MANCHESTER. S p a ­ with young children, or students. llcoTBulldlne. boon filtd In Iho Planning and Zoning Ooportmontand may edlocent to 50 Stony brochure listing cious 2 bedroom Town- baths, molor applian­ 451 M ain Street Classified 643~ 2711 Dotkd of Andover, Connoctlcut 9 May, 19M. bo Inspoctod during business hours. Rood. hundreds of proper­ house, V h baths, large ces, A/C, laundry I 16 May, itee. East Hartford, C T ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN H. ROBERTS ties. Charlotte Realty, eot-ln kitchen, base­ hook-ups, fully car­ r ZONI NO BOARD OF APPEALS Edward Coltmon, Socrotorv B o x 218, D rakes peted. $700 m onthly 06118 ; ANDOVER, CONNBCTICOT CHAIRM AN OF ZB A ment, patio, A/C. taual OpponunNy Imploysr W f Call 647-9946 or 647-9947 Today! Dotod at Monchastor CT this 14Hi day of May, 19M. 009415 Branch, V A 23937. 804- $121,000 by owner. 643- plus utilities and secur­ T- DONALD AYRTON, CHAIRMAN ity. 64A-r>61.- 0294)5 568-6381 or 568-4731. 7930.