20 MANCIIESTF.r< HKRALO, Siiliirday, April 27. I9B5 MANCHESTER BOLTON SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Police seize LSD, Candidate profiles: Mental errors hurt Clear skies tonight; 1 arrest three in raid Converse, Manning East Catholic nine warmer on Tuesday | page 2 Homeowners gain with new insurance policy ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 11 propertynrnnartv isia pnvprAHcovered for upIIO totO $250. Previously, all remained unchanged. Within a few months — by the end of 1985 — an business property was excluded under your ho­ The key changes; meowners policy. This coverage extends to you if you updated and expanded homeowners insurance poiicy • Personal liability coverage jumps to $100,000 free-lanceormoonlightathome. will be in effect throughout the country — to the from $25,000. • Coverage fordamagetoboatsandtheirtrailersand benefit of many policyholders. Your • Medical payments to others are covered for as equipment is doubled to $1,000. If you’re a serious The new policy requires no change in the premium much as $1,000 per person, double today’s $500. This Money's boating enthusiast, it’s assumed that you carry you pay — and contains both good and bad news for pays for medical costs for events that may or may not additional protection. you. The good news; the contract significantly raises be your liability but which occurred on your property. Worth • The basic contract now includes $500 coverage on the coverage for personal liability, increases the • Cooperative apartments will be eligible for credit cards, forgery and counterfeit money. The new coverage for medical expenses and the dollar limits Sylvia Porter coverage under the policy originally designed for JianrlirHlPr IrralJi language includes fund transfer cards, too (the cards for many common household items. The bad news; condominium owners. And good news if you’ re a co-op ...... -iK. * MrmdavMonday, Anri April 29, 1985 — Single copy; 25A hours into the mission. Mark C. Langley is assets from creditors, U Pl chairman Luis Nogales do,” Harry Mull said as flames launching stand atop twin pillars of Deployment of the satellites had owner-manager of the announced. leapt through the roof. " I don’t flame from Its giant solid rocket been under debate because of one-year-old firm. Nogales said he is "optimistic ” that a key lender, have insurance." boosters, thrilling crowds who potential problems with nine-volt which declined to honor payroll checks for the wire With Deputy Town Fire Chief turned out for the 17th shuttle batteries that activate their ejec­ The- company han­ service’s 2,000 employees this week, would agree to do Robert Bycholski in charge at the launch in four years. tion sequence but engineers de­ dles sales and service so now that UPl has submitted to court supervision. scene. Eighth District firefighters Blastoff came two minutes late cided late Sunday night to proceed. for all types of refriger­ Under Chapter 11. U Pl would continue to operate positioned in the district’s tower because of' a problem.^ with a Because they will work 24 hours ation units and offers while a bankruptcy judge oversees the negotiation of dumped water from above. From ground system that controls the a day during the mission, the the ground, town and district 24-hour emergency debt payment plans or the distribution of stock in the flow of liquid oxygent to the craft. shuttle fliers were awakened in company to major creditors, reportedly owed more firefighters trained hoses on the service. MarkC. Langley Challenger, making its seventh staggered shifts today as part of a than $20 million. flames that leapt through the roof space flight — a record — blasted regimen to adjust their “body Although employees were advised their paychecks at the front of the building. off just 17 days after Discovery clocks” to different cycles. One Pioneer announces loss probably would bounce, the 78-year-old service Mull said the fire started at the took off from the same Kennedy team got up about l;30a.m .andthe front of the building after a worker Pioneer Systems Inc. recently announced a operated normally Friday. Television crews circling Sace Center launch pad, represent­ other at 7; 30 a.m. from Garden State Brickface and nearly $2.5 million loss in net sales for the first the newsroom in World Headquarters in Washington ing a record “ turnaround” and an Landing is scheduied for May 6 Stucco of New Jersey drove a nail quarter compared to the same quarter a year were greeted with a large sign lettered in blue by the ■ - Ws anticipated return to an ambitious at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., UPl graphics department — "Surrender, Hell." UPl photo through a wire mesh while a crew flight-a-month schedule. but the mission could be extended ago. was preparing to put a brick face Net sates for the quarter ended March 2 were The Wire Service Guild, which represents about Commander Robert Overmyer, an extra two days if no problems on the building. Although the 59,393,000 compared to $11,839,000 in the first half the U Pl employees, urged its members "to King of Fusion Power co-pilot Frederick Gregory and develop. worker received an electrical quarter of 1984, according to a report from Alan continue working, as scheduled, while it analyzes the crewmen Don Lind, W iliiam It is the second flight of the $l shock, he was not injured. Mull H. Greenstadt, president and chairoan of the situation, gathers additional information and decides Robert McCrory, director of the Univer­ energy yield ever accomplished in laser Thornton, Norman Thagard, Tay­ billion European-built Spacelab said. board of Pioneer. on available options." sity of Rochester’s Laboratory for Laser fusion research. Scientists at the lor Wang and Lodewijk van den module, which will remain an­ I Mull said he and his wife were The company chairman also reported a net loss Maxwell McCrohon. editor in chief of U P l and a Berg plan to perform 15 different chored in Challenger’s cargo bay, Energetics, stands with his target Rochester, N.Y., lab used a 24-beam inside the building with three other of $796,000, or 28 cents per share, for the first three member of the board, said, "U P I’s basic news, experiments in five areas during and it features a variety of picture and feature report will not be interrupted chamber. McCrory and other re­ laser system to produce 165 billion people when a worker told them he experiments Involving materials months compared to net income after an u . -^.tbe tightly scripted flight. had the live wire and received -: ■ .m "extraordinary gain" of $1,006,000, or35 cents per during this period of financial reorganization." searchers recently broke the world high-energy neurtrons — more than Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, flew to an electrical shock. '.Vi- share, in the first quarter of 1984. Nogales said in a message to employees, “ U P I’s three times the old record set in Japan. the Kennedy Space Center to record for production of the highest A crew from Northeast Utilities Please turn to page 10 Income from continuing operations in the first board of directors agreed unanimously today to was dispatched to the scene at quarter of 1984 was $893,000, or 26 cents per share. authorize me on behalf of UPl to file for protection 11; 18 a.m. after a live wire was Greenstadt attributed the decreased sales and under the terms of Chapter 11. ‘Misconceptions’ at Issue downed and skipping around the operating loss to a severely depressed condition "Chapter 11 can provide a formal structure within street, witnesses and an NU of the U.S. textile industry, which, he said, had a which U Pl can continue its reorganization and Bandits hammer substantially adverse effect on the operations of recapitalization programs on schedule, and with the spokesman said. the Putnam-Gellman subsidiary. service functioning just as it always has done." The two-family house adjacent There was no formal indication when or where such Maine utility fault regulators to the business, where the Mulls Putnam-Gellman specializes in the coating, a filing might occur, although company officials said live, was evacuated after the fire dyeing and finishing of a variety of synthetic- they expected Nogales to move swiftly. Bv Jeffrey J. SImek ney spent on the second reactor commission is happy because we broke out, fire officials said. way to big heist textiles. The reduced level of volume at Nogales and president Ray Wechsler met Friday United Press International after Jan. 1981,. when the PUC said told our utilitiies that they should The fire was brought under Putnam-Gellman lowered the contribution of the with officials of the Foothill Capital Corp. of Los the project “ should have been buy Seabrook which is a good control by noon, although flames Bv Tito Davila company’s Pioneer International division, Angeles, U P I’s principal cash lender, to discuss AUGUSTA, Maine - The Public suspended or cancelled." option,"’ CMP said in a prepared Herald photoa by Pinto were still visible. Three engines United Press International Greenstadt said. resumption of credit to meet the payroll during Utilities Commission operated CMP, which has $38 million in statement. and two ladder trucks from the New clues surface Chapter 11 proceedings. under two "misconceptions" when Seabrook II investments at stake, Firefighters from the town and the Turnpike Auto Body Works on West Pioneer International, with several divisions in Andthecompanyclaimedthatthe town department, as well as the NEW YORK (UPl) - Four Foothill, to which U Pl owes some $6 million in it ruled that millions were impru­ said the PUC ruling was based on district’s tower, responded to the Eighth Utilities District battle a fire this Middle Turnpike. in Victor Gerena case Manchester, is involved in the development, joint ownership agreement was masked gunmen hammered their revolving credit and leases, cut off the flow of money dently invested in the now- two misconceptions; That in­ engineering and manufacture of recovery similar to that used in three other, alarm at about 11; 15 a.m. morning that extensively damaged at way through a cinder-block wall of — see page 5 this week. Under Chapter 11, however, it would abandoned Seabrook II nuclear creased participation in Seabrook systems for the Aeroepacend Defensemarkets, more successful projects. a Wells Fargo depot and cleaned receive top priority for recovering any additional reactor, Maine’s largest utility in 1979 was imprudent and that the out a vault of millions of dollars in money loaned. claimed Friday. Seabrook joint owners contract "There are only two differences cash destined for the Federal the loot was "spending money,” Company sources said the latest financial crunch The regulator’s decision was was unreasonable. Aetna has earnings gain now — the first is hindsight and the Reserve bank, authorities said meaning, no checks or other bank apparently developed because Foothill was dissatis­ based on "misconceptions which, th e PUC in 1978 and 1979 second is new commissioners,’’ today. notes were involved in the robbery. HARTFORD — Aetna Life.4 Casualty Friday fied with the Wire Service Guild’s refusal to if uncorrected, could affect the endorsed and encouraged CMP to CMP stated. “ Neither raises a Police first said $50 million had Walton said the bandits broke reported its earnings were $57 million or 51 cents renegotiate a labor contract and make new wage company’s investment in Sea- increase its ownership of the judicially defensible baeis for been taken but later that figure into the adjacent Merrill Lynch per share in the fourth quarter, up from $19 concessions. brook I as well as Seabrook II," Seabrook project from 2.5 percent findings of imprudence. ’ ’ was scaled down to less than $25 building and used sledgehammers million or 13 cents per share in the same period Foothill also reportedly was asking for greater Central Maine Power Co. stated in share to 10.5 percent share, the CMP Friday also released its million. By mid-morning the FBI to break through a cinder-block last year. personnel cuts than those proposed by UPl its first formal comment on the company said, adding that it annuai report for 1984. wall into the depot, used as an Revenue in the quarter increased 18 percent to PUC ruling. decided to increase its share of and city police were unsure how management. overnight drop-off point for money $4.3 billion. The PUC found earlier this investment to only 6 percent. The past year has been a hard one much was taken and declined to Douglas Baird, a University of Chicago law on its way from banks to the Premium income rose 21 percent to $3.2 billion month that a substantial portion of "(PU C) Chairman (Ralph) Gel- for the company," said CMP give a specific figure, although the professor and expert in bankruptcy laws, said that Federal Reserve branch in New and net investment and other income was up 10 investments three Maine utilities dero President John Rowe. “ For CMP amount was estimated to be in the under a Chapter 11 filing such decisions ultimately York. No tools were found. percent to $1.1 billion. may be left to a judgeith authority to set aside a union made in the Seabrook II plant were firmed the commission’s views in the future is clouded, but ourcourse millions. The bandits escaped in a red ’ ’ Obviously they were there prior contract. "imprudent" — including all mo­ late 1980 when he stated; ’The of action isclear.” armored car. which police found tothearrivaloftheguards,’’hesaid. four hours later — under the Walton said authorities were Entrepreneur pushes Brooklyn Bridge, l‘A miles from investigating whether the robbery the Wells Fargo depot in lower wasaninsidejob. Manhattan. No money was The gunmen overpowered the recovered. guards whenthearived, handcuffed sweepstakes for ptofit Authorities said the robbers them to a forklift, and stole the entered the one-block-square money, police said. Bv Steven W. Svre Bruce Jones, vice president of building sometime between 2 p.m. The bandits loaded one of the United Press International marketing at Parker Brothers. Sunday and 1;30 a.m. today, a armored trucks parked in the depot period when the vault is guarded with thecashandspedaway, Walton McCabe designed several — Bruce McCabe is only by video monitoring said. He said it took 16 minutes for sweepstakes for Parker Brothers, always thinking of ways to give equipment. them to get the money into the truck all with the idea that the com­ things away. It’s a job that has less The gunmen used the equipment and one of the guards helped them pany’s games arep against lots of to do with benevolence than the art to watch the vault as guards startupthevehicle. competlton in stores and the prices of catching someone’s eye. opened it when they reported for Walton said there was video require more than a passing McCabe runs Ventura-New Eng­ work at 1; 30 a.m. As the vault was surveillance in the building but it interest. land in Marblehead, a promotion Let your mom know you care.,. opened, the robbers overpowered was not known whetherthe robbery agency that puts together sweep- The Parker Brothers sweep- Firefighters battle a blaze at Turnpike Auto Body on the under control shortly before noon, caused the roof to the guards and took the bags of hadbeentaped. stakes for companies selling ever­ stakes usually require some kind of Wish her a Happy Mothers Day south side of West Middle Turnpike this morning. The buckle. cash. Wells Fargo officials refused to ything from fruit juice to G.I. Joe. customer participation with the FBI agent Kenneth Walton said comment on the theft. Billions are spent every year on product, something closer to a fire, which was reported around 11:15 a.m. and declared sweepstakes as a calculated mar­ contest, that attempts to create an with a Herald Classified Ad! keting tool that works more times involvement between the potential than it doesn’t. buyerandagame. There are probably a dozen Educators decide tonight on eighth- grade heaith course offers glaring from boxes on the "The kinds of products we have^ Mom - don’t lend themselves to ’We’re"* Other Sizes: cereal isle of any supermarket, but You’re the Bv BUI YInglIng topics such as personality develop­ Parents later filed 11 separate them from the entire course or just of these parents have objected to giving something away free, send Carr, director of the Manchester sweepstakes are also used to help ^ B .,tl 1 Col. X IVi” *5 .5 0 Herald Reporter ment, drugs, smoking, mental complaints. A petition which car­ specific portions. attempts to eliminate the course Area Conference of Churches; sell expensive computer products your name in and maybe you’ll ICol. x l ” = «4.00 X health, sexual development, vene­ ried the names of 188 other Joeseph Erardi, a teacher at by what they say is a vocal Donald Mordavsky, a local doctor; and sophisticated medical win,’’’ Jones said. 1 Col. 2” *7 .0 0 Jeremy & Lynn School officials tonight will de­ real disease, and personal health residents who objected to the Illing Junior High School, said minority. Barbara Quimby of the Manches­ equipment. " I t ’s too easy for the person to 2 Col. X 2” *1 3 .0 0 cide the fate of "Focus on Wei- and fitness. course was also brought to the recently only one student out of 195 ter Education Association; Conrad McCabe designs sweepstakes ignore your product, the sweep- iness," a course that, according to It would probably be beneficial, school board. students scheduled to take the THE GROUP who organized the Strietelmeier, a school district around a product and its audience. stakes tend to become the star at Superintendent James P. Kennedy said recently, if every During the five-month dispute, course had been withdrawn from protest against the course call A contest for some products may that point. We feel the sweepstakes Call the Manchester Herald Classified Dept. Kennedy, is the most extensively course in the school system re­ complaints about the course have the course. Two have been re­ themselves the Concerned Citizens Please turn to page 10 just involve filling out a blank form needs to be an adjuct to what we’ re reviewed course in Manchester ceived as much attention. varied. moved only from the controversial of Manchester. and hoping for the best, while trying todo— make people aware of 643-2711, 8:30am-5pm public schools. In addition to voting on the Some parents have charged that Life Cycles unit. Two members of the group, others may be more effective by our product. It causes the person to Since a group of parents first course tonight, school board the course covers topics that are The unit covers human growth Ronald Osella and Peggy Lewis, Inside Today requiring some effort or skill. go hands on with what you’re Deadline - 12 noon Thurs., May 9th objected to the health education members plan to appoint a 13- not appropriate for junior high and development, human sexual­ have been selected to serve on the Prizes are the other part of the selling." course last November, it has been member committee which will school students. Others have com­ ity, venereal disease, Aquired 13-member citizens panel. strategy. Offering a few big prizes Ad will appear in May 12th edition examined by a five-member re­ examine the larger issue p( family plained that the topics are taught Immume Deficiency Syndrome, The other members selected are 20 pages, 2 sections or rafts of smaller prizes depends The Parker Brothers sweep- view committee, a local physician, life education in Manchester in a manner which is too explicit. Premenstrual Syndrome and attorney Richard Conti; psycholo­ on who you want to reach and what stakes also aren’t going to make the school administration, the schools. Still others have suggested that the Toxic Shock. gist David Moyer; Anne M. Cole of Adviceu .17 ObituarlM. . 10 you want them to buy. legions of customerrs happy by Board of Education and various course is not essential and should Parents who support the course, the Bennet Parent Teachers Stu­ Area tow na. . 7 Opinion . . e Regardless of the details, the offering thousands of small prizes. parents and concerned residents. THE CON'mOVERSY began C ta aa ifle d..^ 18-20 P eopletilk. . 2 be made an elective. on the other hand, say the dent Organization; Johan P. Lav- Cornice— .— 6 Sports____ . 11-15 underlying attraction of sweep- The promotion has done all it can The course is taught to eighth- last Nov. 13 when 70 parents came Students are now required to information taught in the course is ery of the Illing Parents Advisory Entertainment— 17 Television . ___ 6 stakes are always the same. "F ree beforeabuyereverfindsoutlfhehas grade students at Bennet and Illlng to a school board meeting to air take the course unless they have a essential to prepare students for Council; Joan Schwarz of the Lottery _ 2 Weather__ ___2 is a very powerful word,” said won. Junior high schools and covers their concerns about the course. note from their parents exempting life in contemporary Society. Many Manchester PTA Council; Nancy I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 29. 1985 - 3_ 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 29. 1985 Last day in Vietnam was fiiyht from heii for the U.S. Manchester In Brief There was no way we could have on legs speeded by sheer panic. plane when we landed to shoot the Jobless claims drop Edltora note: Paul Vogle o( DPI, said, "Get on that truck and you've survived the gunfire and got onto Daley and I stood near the loading. He could not get back covering the Vietnam conflict 10th anniversary of fall got yourself a ride.” the main runway. Claims for unemployment benefits filed in Manchester bottom of the 727’s tailramp. Daley aboanf In the pandemonium so he beginning In 1N7, covered the It was a ride I ’ll never forget. A backup 727 had flown behind us declined 3.8 percent to a weekly average of 1,147 for the two-week brings honors in Vietnam held out his arms while I shouted in threw bis camera with its precious communlit takeover of Saigon. World Airways President Ed but had been ordered not to land reporting period ending April 20, the state Labor Department Vietnamese, "One at a time, one at film into the closing door and stood UPI repeati the story he tiled on Daley was aboard. He was angry when the panic broke out. The pilot .tii ’ — see page 9_____ a time. There’s room for there and watched us take off. said. that final day In l*7S. and tired. Daley said he had been We heard later that an Air radioed he could see the legs of Statewide, claims dropped by half a percent to a weekly DA NANG, South Vietnam — died trying to get aboard. Others up all night arguing with American everybody.” people hanging down from the There wasn’t room for everyb­ America helicopter picked him up average of 31,316 for the period, according to state Labor Only the fastest, the strongest and fell thousands of feet to their and Vietnamese officials for per­ undercarriage of our plane. ody and everybody knew damn and carried him to safety. Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro. the meanest got out on what may deaths in the sea because even mission to fly into besieged Da UPI photographer Lien Huong, well there wasn’t. As we started rolling, insanity The Manchester claims included 132 first-time filings, have been the last refugee plane desperation could no longer keep Nang to get more refugees out. gripped those who had missed who was in the cockpit of that Daley finally said to bell with Daley and I were knocked aside backup plane, saw at least one according to the report. from Communist-threatened Da their fingers welded to the their chance. Government troops The statewide unemployment rate was estimated at 5.4 Nang Saturday. undercarriage. paperwork, clearance and caution and backward. person lose his grip on life and If Daley thought he’d get some opened fire on us. Somebody percent. Included in that figure was a 2.1 percent insured I saw a South Vietnamese soldier It was a flight out of hell and only and we were on our way. lobbed a hand grenade toward the plummet into the South China Sea It seemed peaceful enough as we women and children out of Da unemployment rate for continued claims filed during the 13-week kick an old woman in the face to get a good tough American pilot and a wing. The explosion jammed the below. touched down at the airport, 370 Nang he was wrong. The plane was period. aboard. lot of prayers got us back to flaps full open and the undercar­ There were 268 or more people miles northeast of Saigon. jammed In an instant with troops In the movies somebody would Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airbase riage in full extension. jammed into the cabin of the little ; More than a thousand people had of the 1st Division’s meanest unit, have shot the soldier and helped alive with the Boeing 727's flaps Communist rockets began ex­ 727 limping down the coast. been waiting around a Quonset hut the Hac Bao (Black Panthers). Finding money for college the old lady on the plane, but this Jammed and the wheels fully ploding at a distance. Only two women and one baby several hundred yards away from They literally ripped the clothes was no movie — he flew and the old extended. Our pilot, Ken Healy, 52, of among them. The rest were "Money for College: Where Does It Come From? will be the lady tumbled down the tarmac, her It all started simply enough. I where we touched down. right off Daley along with some of soldiers, toughest of the tough, his skin. A British television Oakland, Calif., slammed the subject of a panel discussion sponsored by the Savings Bank of fingers clawing toward the plane asked World Airways Vice Presi­ Suddenly it was a mob in motion meanest of the mean. The didn’t cameraman who flew up with us throttles wide open and lurched Manchester May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of East that was already rolling. dent Charles Patterson if he had — they roared across the tarmac talk to each other or us. into the air from the taxiway. Ciitholic High School. 115 New State Road. People fought one another and anything going to Da Nang. He on motorbikes, jeeps, scooters and made the mistake of getting off the Speakers will be Richard T. Carter, vice president of installment loans at SBM: Daniel E. Small, director of student financial assistance at the University of Hartford; Edmund M. Weather Autuori, a tax specialist from Arthur Andersen accounting firm; Peopletalk and 'Vincent Maiocco, president of the Connecticut Student Loan Foundation. Anne L. Beechler, SBM’s consumer spokeswoman and a Command performance BeNe dearett Today’s forecast former Manchester High School guidance counselor, will Connecticut, Massachusetts moderate the panel. Beverly Sills retired from the operatic stage Bette Davis will soon be getting the "Mommie Rc.servations can be made by calling the Savings Bank of Dearest" treatment from her daughter, B.D. and Rhode Island: Today: partly five years ago and has not sung publicly since Herald photos by Tarquinio Manchester at 646-1700 and asking for Mrs. Anders. until last week when Hyman, 38. sunny. High in the 60s. Tonight: she performed an "My Mother’s mostly clear. Low in the 40s. Car-wash weather old standard at a Keeper” portrays ’Tuesday: mostly sunny and Settlement near for aides Davis as an abusive New York restau­ warmer. High in the 70s. Saturday’s sunshine and springiike weather teamed with rant. The occasion alcoholic who en­ Maine: Gradual clearing to­ School officials are nearing a settlement on contract was Carol Burnett's couraged her only day. Highs in the mid 50s to mid members of the St. Bridget's Young Adults Club to 4 1 negotiations with the school distirct’s nearly 70 full- and 52nd birthday. natural daughter to 60s. Fair tonight. Lows in the mid provide good conditions for a car wash. At right, Donna part-time teachers'aides, Beverly and her experiment with sex 30s to lower 40s. Partly sunny Rosenbeck of South Windsor advertises the $2-a-car “ We're getting closer but we are not that close yet,” said when she started husband. Peter north and mostly sunny south wash to passing motorists on Main Street. Above Dan Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. Deakin. Greenough. were dating at 13. Hy­ Tuesday. Highs in the 60s with Deakin said he has been trying to strike a bargain with the man. who joined the Kupratis takes aim at a dirty car. among the birthday some lower 70s southwest Paraprofessionals' Union for about three months. The school Pentecostal church —_ guests and when the system's contract with the union expires June 30. last year, told Peo­ portion. r >! cake was wheeled New Hampshire: Gradual Police Roundup The union is affiliated with the Connecticut Federation of in, the former diva ple magazine the clearing today. Highs in the mid Teachers. of the New York book was "a Chris­ 50s to mid 60s. Fair tonight. Lows Deakin said the two parties have reached an agreement on the City and Metropoli­ tian act, not a language of a future contract, but said that money is still an tan Opera compan­ betrayal. in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Partly ies raised her voice "After 1 found the sunny north and mostly sunny Police LSD, arrest three issue. Lord I realized south Tuesday. Highs in the 60s He refused to discuss the specifics of the negotiations while the in "Happy Birth­ they arrested him. minor Friday afternoon after there was a chance north to 70s south. Manchester police today an­ possession of LSD with intent to two parties are still at the bargaining table. day, Dear Carol." Waiting for the warmth Manchester police and members police said he hit a supermarket of a miracle in the Vermont: Mostly sunny with a nounced the arrest of a Cottage sell, operating a drug factory, "We're getting down to nitty gritty time,” he said, She got a big ova­ security officer who accused him literal sense with Today: partly sunny. High in the 60s. Wind north 10 to 20 mph. Street resident and three of his possession of marijuana and pos­ of the Statewide Narcotics Task "Both sides have put a lot on the table,” he said. “ If both sides tion and Burnett cool northwest wind today. High Force later served a search of stealing meat from the store / Mother," she said. Tonight: mostly clear. Low 40 to 45. Light west wind. Tuesday: mostly acquaintances and the seizure of session of drug paraphernalia. said, "Since it's my in the 50s to 65. Clear to partly while carrying his 4-year-old son in can stretch a little bit maybe we’ve got a deal," "F o r Mother to sunny and warmer. High 75 to 80. Today’s weather picture was drawn more than 300 "hits" of LSD during Strede, 22, was charged with warrant at Campbell’s Storrs Beverly Sills birthday, all the Bette Davis cloudy tonight. Chilly with lows residence, where police said they his arms. change, she has to by Michael Melesko, 10. of 23 N. Elm St., a fourth grader at Bowers a raid on a Cottage Street resi­ possession of marijuana with meals are on the 30 to 40. Mostly sunny and milder seized between two and three John P. Green. 32. was charged discover God through facing herself in this book. I School. dence over the weekend. intent to sell.. Castellano was house." Waiters handed out checks anyway. Tuesday. High 65 to 75. ounces of cocaine, a half-pound of with one count each of sixth-degree want her to go to heaven.” Police said they believe Gilbert charged with possession of PZC receives applications Sills, now general director of the New York City marijuana, an undetermined larceny, third-degree assault and Before they quit speaking Davis told Hyman R. Sylvestre Jr., 22, of 28 Cottage marijuana. Opera, is about to begin her autobiography for quantity of cocaine and $1,040 in risk of injury to a minor. Circle Associates is asking the Planning and Zoning she didn’t want to go to heaven if Hyman's St., has been selling LSD to Bennet All three were held on bond for Bantam Books. Extended outlook cash. Police said the incident occurred Commission for a zone change from Industrial to Business III for husband, Jeremy, was going. Mornings In May Junior High School students and arraignment today in Manchester two pieces of property on the south side of Deming Street near Extended outlook for New possibly to students at Nathan Superior Court. State police are expected to shortly before 5 p.m. when a group lodge additional charges against of security officers at Stop & Shop England Wednesday through Hale Elementary School. Police said they seized 177 “ hits" Avery Street. Friday: Based on information received of LSD Friday and another 125 Campbell and to charge his wife. in the Manchester Parkade on The size of the combined lots, which are split by Hale Road, is Linda Swale, in connection with Broad Street confronted Green in Connecticut, Massachusetts offer great view in an anonymous letter about two “ hits" from a Storrs man who five acres. Portions of the lots fronting on Deming Street are the raid in Storrs, Manchester the parking lot and accused him of Sailing out of Hollywood Looks do matter and Rhode Island: Fair Wednes­ weeks ago and on suspicious arranged to sell some to under­ already zoned Business III. cover officers at Sylvestre’s house police said. stealing meal from the store. The Captain and Tennille have shoved off for If you want to meet someone through a day through Friday. Turning activity police saw outside Sylves- The Business HI zone allows most types of businesses, By William Harwood horizon with Jupiter almost over­ on Saturday morning. Police said they are also seeking their new log cabin in Lake Tahoe and they're classified ad, don't sell yourself short in the looks colder Friday. High in the 60s tre’s residence, police said they got Police said they seized about including retail shops, restaurants, motels, taverns and United Press International head to the south and Venus Bruce Campbell, 21, was warrants for the arrest of two other glad to be out of Los Angeles. department, says an Ohio State researcher. a court-ordered search warrant, $109 worth of meat from under the department stores. and low in the 40s Wednesday sparkling above the eastern charged with possession of LSD residents of 28 Cottage St. who Michael Lynn studied the personal ads in Single which they served Friday night. front seat of his car Laurence P. Rubinow submitted the application as agent for "Daryl (Dragon, the captain) and I have never and Thursday. High in the Sos The ringed planet Saturn, the horizon. with intent to sell and possession of were not home at the time of the Living magazine and confirmed that looks are a Arrested in the raid were Sylves­ Circle Associates. He could not be reached for comment on future been part of the Hollywood thing," Toni Tennille and low in the 30s Friday. jewel of the solar system, moves Tiny Mercury, innermost cocaine with intent to sell. Police raid. Green was released on bond and big deal in the dating game. tre, John Castellano and Dennis plans for the property, which is hiso adjacent to Pioneer said. "We're not party people and that's probably Vermont: Chance of a shower into the evening sky in May. Giant member of the sun’s family of said Uampbell was also carrying a ordered to appear Wednesday in "Physical attractiveness is an important Strede, both of 58 Birch St. Parachute. worked to our detriment because a lot of times Wednesday. High in the 60s. Low Jupiter and Venus dominate the planets, may be visible to naked- quarter-ounce of cocaine when A Hartford man was arrested Manchester Superior Court Sylvestre was charged with The PZC also received an application for a deferment of deals are made at parties. I go to some. You go determinant when you first meet someone," he in the 40s. Dry and cooler morning vista and a meteor eye viewers in the southern United said. there to play the game. It's for business. But at Thursday and Friday. Highs by shower heralds the approach of States early in May very low on the sidewalks, curbs and road surface widening for one five-acre lot the end of those things I feel like my smile is going He found that ads. especially those from Friday in the 50s and lows 25 to Halley’s comet. eastern horizon at dawn, below and . on Hercules Drive. women, received more responses if they gave to crack." 35. Saturn reaches opposition on to the left of Venus. Jeannette Lesperance, owner of the property, said in her some indication of the person’s attractiveness. Shelter director reports on clients New Hampshire and Maine: A May 15 when Earth lies directly The planet reaches its greatest application that the property is the only vacant lot on Hercules Even those ads that admitted the person was between the sun and the planet. At elongation west of the sun on May 1 Drive and the street has no other curbs or sidewalks. chance of showers north Wednes­ population. Maneggia said in the report that "only average looking"'did better than ads with opposition, Saturn moves into the when the planet achieves its The director of Manchester’s for whom MACC, with support of day, otherwise fair weather Other shelter clients are those the population of homeless people no mention of physical attractiveness. maximum angular distance from shelter for homeless people has social services, was able to provide through the period. Lows in the evening sky and can be seen due under age 30 is increasing. She said "You at least have to let people know you're not the sun as viewed from Earth. written a report to the the town help. The assistance included who suffer mental, emotional, and south at midnight, a pale yellowish physical handicaps that prevent youth residential programs have Splltsville for Kitty a dog." 30s and lower 40s Wednesday On May 4, the Eta Aquarids Board of Directors to increase the housing outside the shelter, em­ Jazzercize to resume "star" more than 820 million miles successful attempts at living inde­ had minimal success. She said that If you're placing a personal, save yourself some morning dropping into the 20s meteor shower reaches maxi­ directors’ sensitivity to the shelter ployment in some cases, place­ The husband of actress Amanda Blake, from Earth. some of the youths she worked with The Recreation Department has negotiated a agreement with money and don’t put in your hair or eye color, and lower 30s by Friday morn­ mum. The shower is made up of problem by presenting "a realistic ment in alcxthol treatment pro­ pendently, she said. longtime star of the “ Gunsmoke” television The magnificent ring system, at the shelter last winter are the Sandra Denton of East Hartford to resume the Jazzercize Lynn said. Ads that mentioned such things in the ing. Highs in the mid 50s to upper material associated with Halley’s account of the people involved." grams, transportation, eyeglasses Among them are people who series, filed for divorce two days before the visible in even small telescopes, is same people she worked with five program starting Thursday, according to Recreation Director study didn't receive any more replies than those 60s Wednesday cooling to the mid tilted 23 degrees and offers a comet and scientists and amateurs Pat Maneggia, shelter director and household goods. have been discharged from institu­ couple's first anniversary. years ago when she was employed Scott Sprague. that didn’t, he said. 40s to mid 50s by Friday. stunning view. alike will be closely monitoring the ' for the Manchester Area Confer­ tions. Some of them cannot live Maneggia said the cases illus­ at a youth shelter. The classes, which drew about 100 participants, met in the “ Traditionally, we think that blond, blue-eyed On May 8, Venus reaches grea­ shower to determine if it is thicker ence of Churches, described var­ trate that networking of agencies independently and rely on the Mark Spaeth, a city councilman in Austin. .“ They have graduated from Mahoney Recreation Center until last fall, when they ended people are more attractive,” he said. “ That test brilliancy and can be seen as a in front of the fast approaching ious groups of people who use the and services is a necessary compo­ shelter for survival. Some periodi­ Texas, filed the petition Friday in an Austin state didn’t seem to be the case in these ads." Across the nation youth shelters to adult shelters and because of scheduling conflicts. Sprague said the Recreation district court. The two were married April 28, large crescent in binoculars. The comet. Ten to 40 meteors an hour shelter. nent in resolving problems of the cally and unpredictably need are as discontent with their lives Department received several calls about the program, and the^ 1984. Rain and thunderstorms will apparent size of the planet will are expected. The directors are scheduled to homeless. emergency shelter for the rest of are they were when I first knew department was able to work out a compromise. stretch from the lower Missis­ decrease throughout the month as Halley’s comet, meanwhile, is make a decision Tuesday on what The length of stay at the shelter their lives, Maneggia said. them." Maneggia said. Blake, best known for her role as Miss Kitty in sippi Valley to the lower Plains it continues to race away from less than 460 million miles from to do about a shelter and at least for the six people ranged from 26 Jazzercize will be offered at the Mahoney Center from May to "Gunsmoke,” lives in Hollywood. She has formed and into southern Colorado and Earth in its smaller orbit. Earth — well inside the orbit of ' four members of the nine-member days to six months. Other shelter clients are those Maneggia concludes that emer­ September, then be held at Verplanck School gymnasium from a company to produce television films in which Now you know northeast New Mexico. The rest Reddish Mars, after remaining Jupiter — as it heads into the heart board were undecided last week on released from correctional institu­ gency shelters are by no means a September to May. The sessions will be Tuesdays and Thursdays she will appear. In his petition, Spaeth said the of the nation will have sunshine. in the evening sky for 22 months, of the solar system in its 75-year how they would vote. Maneggia said that people like tions, many of whom cannot find cure for homelessness, but they from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. For more information, call the recreation the six mentioned in the report are work with pay comparable to the marriage has become “ insupportable because of The cheapest car of all time was the 1922 Red Highs will be in the upper 50s finally exits the celestial stage in orbit. The comet is now less than In her report, Maneggia listed are a step toward improving the office, 647-3084. only one segment of the shelter cost of living. discord or conflict of personalitities..." Bug Buckboard, which was built by Briggs and and 60s in New England and New May. On May 11, the small planet 300 days from Its closest approach six case histories of shelter clients quality of life for individuals who The marriage was the third for Spaeth and the experience homelessness. Stratton Co. of Milwaukee. Its list price was $125 York, the northern Pacific coast will be very close to the star to the sun. fifth for the actress. to $150. across western Montana and Aldebaran low in the dusk sky, Early in May the comet moves from northern Arizona to the with Mars the brighter of the duo. from the constellation Orion into Taurus. It remains too dim to be southern Rockies, northwest The morning sky offers a dra­ Fire Calls matic planetary display through­ seen with small telescopes but it Texas and western Kansas. It out May. Forty-five minutes be­ will continue to brighten as it call, 361 Center St. (Town, call, 502 Hop River Road, Bolton will reach the 80s in inland speeds toward the sun for its fore sunrise on the ISth, observers Manchester Paramedics). (Bolton). Almanac California and the desert can see Saturn low on the western encounter early next year. Southwest and from southern Friday, 8:34 a.m. — furnace Monday, 2:14 a.m. — medical Friday, 12:14 p.m. — mattress Texas to the southern Atlantic malfunction, 81 Grandview St. call, 53 Pitkin St. (Town, fire. Lake Street, Coventry (South Today is Monday, April 29, the coast, with 70s through much of (Town). Paramedics). Coventry), 119th day of 1985 with 246 to Storms batter Texas, West the remainder of the country. Friday, 11 a.m. — medical call, Monday, 6:53 a.m. — alarm, Friday, 5:28 p.m — standby for follow. By United Press International said 19 tornadoes rumbled across 38 Florence St. (Town, Manchester Memorial Hospital Eagleville (South Coventry). The moon is in its first quarter. Texas today and Sunday, Including Paramedics). (Town). The morning stars are Mer­ High and low Friday, 11:15 a.m. — medical Saturday, 1:52 a.m. — motor Eight people were dead and one one that threw a Taylor County Tolland County vehicle accident. Route 44 near the TUESDAY ONLY cury. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. home 100 feet across a field, killing call, 156 Spencer St. (Town, ’The highest temperature re­ was missing today because of Friday, 11:50 a.m. — medical Coventry line, Bolton (Bolton). The evening star is Mars. ported Sunday by the National severe Texas storms that lifted an 81-year-old woman and Injuring Paramedics). Friday, 11:47 a.m. — medical Those born on this date are Weather Service, excluding homes off foundations with torna­ her 83-year-old husband. call, 118 Walnut St. (Town. under the sign of Taurus. They Alaska and Hawaii, was S3 does and swept cars off roads with At least four other people have Paramedics). include Arthur Wellesley, Duke degrees at Hollywood, Fla. To­ swift-moving floods spawned by up LEAN FRESH of Wellington, the British gen­ been killed In floods caused by a Friday, 4:17 p.m. — motor day’s low was 22 degrees at to a half foot of rain. deluge that began Saturday night lb . eral who defeated Napoleon at vehicle accident. 103 Tolland Turn­ Make your Income GROUND BEEF. *1.49 Yellowstone Park, Wyo. ’Thunderstorms today extended in northern Texas. Six inches of Waterloo, in 1769; publisher from Colorado and Kansas to New pike (Town, Paramedics). .M rain soaked Rockwall and nearly 2 Friday, 9:02 p.m. — leaf fire, William Randolph Hears! in Mexico and Texas. A flash flood inches in one hour flooded streets Tax Refund w ork watch was issued for all of behind 186 Oakland St. (Eighth 1 LEAN FRESH 1863; Japanese Emperor Hiro- i: Sunday night near Wichita Falls. hito in 1901 (age 84); film Woathor radio northern Texas and tornado District). .... *1.59ib. director Fred Zinnemann in 1907 watches were in effect across Hail as large as Saturday, 4:55 a.m. — smoke y GROUND CHUCK...... The National Weather Service investigation and medical call, 360 (age 78); actress Celeste Holm in portions of central Texas. battered Texas near Mount Enter­ for the next broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Oakland St. (Eighth District, 1919 (age 66). and symphony weather information on 162.475 ’The National Weather Service prise Sunday. Paramedics). LAND O'LAKES WHITE conductor Zubin Mehta in 1936 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Saturday, 8:34 a.m. — alarm, 30 years / (age 49). New London and 162.40 mHz in Manchester Herald Manchester Memorial Hospital AMERICAN CHEESE...... »1.99ib. \ Meriden. (Town). Getting an income tax refund is 1 On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher Saturday, 8:58 a.m. — medical always welcome! Making it work In 1885, women were admitted call, 84 Oakland St. (Paramedics). for you is twice the benefit. Isn't it for the first time to examinations Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Saturday, 12:25 p.m. — medical at England’s Oxford University. Lottery Associate Publisher Business Manager alarm, Wickham Park mainte­ time to invest in very high effi­ 1 GROTE A WEIGEL NATURAL CASING In 1931, President Herbert nance building (Paramedics). ciency, energy-saving REILLO- USPS 327-500 Hoover received the King of Saturday, 12:55 p.m. — medical ..... *1.99ib. [ call, 16 Birch St. (Town, PENSOTTI heating equipment? \ FRANKS...... Siam, the first absolute monarch Publltbsd (tally axcapt Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are S1.30 Paramedics). It’s time to realize some very L------to visit the United States. Connecticut daily and certain hallitavi by tha Man- weekly, S5.12 tor one month, SIS.3S Saturday, 3:08 p.m. — alarm, 520 c tin le r Publlthine Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, S30.70 tor six impressive cash savings starting In 1945, American troops liber­ Saturday: 144 P la n , Monchettsr, Conn. 06040. months and 161.40 tor one year. Mall Spring St. (Town). L Socond clan pottoee paid at Man- rates are available on request. Saturday, 5:59 p.m. — smoke now! Make your tax refund pay ated 32,000 prisoners from the cheitar. Conn. POSTMASTER: FRESH BAKED Dachau concentration camp in Play Four: 0972 Send oddraei chanoet to the Mon- alarm, 16B Pascal Lane (Town). dividends for the next 30 years. Sumlay, 1:48 a.m. — medical Nazi Germany. chetter Herald. P.O. Box 901. To place a cloulfled or display Call on the Atlas Energy Experts other numbers drawn Satur­ Manchetter. Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news call, 32B Ambassador Drive PUMPERNICKEL BREAD.. In 1983, former Congressman day in New England: Item, story or picture Idea, call (Eighth District, Paramedics). . . . ask about REILLO-PENSOTTI start saving now! Harold Washington was sworn in UPI photo GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Office hours o re 8:30 a.m. Maine daily; 672 you don’t receive your Herald by S to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sunday, 12; 59 p.m. — woods fire. 317 Highland Street as the first black mayor of atlas liantlq I New Hampshire dally; 0807 p.nt. weekdays or 7:30. a.m. Sertur- Interstate 84 at exit 93. luce pij Chicago. Today In history Rhode Island daily: 8063 dov. plaoM telephone your carrier. Manchester I If you’re unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a Sunday, 1:28 p.m. — medical valleiffoal HIGHLAND PARK MARKET | In 1984, Southern California’s “ Lot-O-Bucks” : U-se-tS-tt-S4 carrier, coll lubtcrlber nrvlce at subscriber to United Press Interna­ call. 260 N. Main St. (Eighth atlas ail 646-4277 1 Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor Former Congressman Harold Washington, right, shown Vermont daily: 802 643-3711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a District, Paramedics). a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of began operation, 10 years behind in Boston with mayoral candidate Mel King, was sworn in Massachusetts daily: 2727 Sunday, 4:50 p.m. — smoke delivery In Manchester. Circulations. 414 Tolland Street • East Harllord • 289-6435 649-4595 schedule. as Chicago’s first black mayor on this date in 1983. "Megabucks” ; 4-S-»-10-l«-32 alarm, 66F Pascal Lane (Town). ^ondi^y, 12:38 a.m. — medical 555 Ea^t Middle Tpke "Manchester " 249-8611 684 5853 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Auril 29. 198.5 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 29. 1985 Tr/p starts Tuesday ^ They’re OWLS, not chicks aS./World In Brief ‘Wounded’ Reagan won’t cancel visit Women lawmakers donate archives to state Richard Nixon and former Secretary of Indictments expected soon By Sean McCormally the "war widow.” There was Rep. in the house. State Henry Kissinger privately urged By Lyda Phillips hoots of approbation" by the 17 from her gold cigarette case and Later the archives of all OWLS Helen W. Zbikowski of Waterbury, But gradually the novelty seems NEW YORK — Indictments against at least United Press International Reagan not to back down from plans to United Press International began smoking in the House chapters were kept by Rep. charter members on the last night "a trim, attractive brunette,” and to have worn off. The percentage of four Queens police officers accused of torturing Reagans TH r. visit the cemetery. of the General Assembly’s 1927 chamber to the consternation of Harriet Clark of Litchfield who is WASHINGTON - CriUcIsm of his Rep. Dorothy Satti of New London, women in the legislature has drug suspects with a stun gun could come as early The newspaper reported that Nixon HARTFORD — ’They were "lady session. It was only seven years male members. now in her 90s. planned stop to a German military who brought "good looks and remained at about 20 percent to 25 as Tuesday, Queens District Attorney John told White House aides that the visit had lawmakers," "distaff members” after women won the right to vote And that year the fledgling Clark donated the national cemetery has “ wounded" President to Europe, intelligence" to the House. percent for decades. Santucci says. caused "substantial domestic political and "the fair sex” to the headline in 1920. OWLS brought the House down on OWLS archives to Smith College, Reagan but there is no chance he will But the darling of 1947, when 33 Now theWLS are "trying to get Four officers of the 106th Precinct in Queens damage” but Reagan should not bow to writers of the 19208 and 1930s, but the closing day of the session with a but the Connecticut OWLS eventu­ cancel the stop. White House chief of "distaff members’ ’ were elected to the women of both parties to work have been arrested and suspended without pay pressure to cancel. Connecticut’s women legislators CONNECTICUT ELECTED burlesque of the august proceed­ ally decided the state archives staff Donald Regan says. the Legislature, was Rep. Eliza­ together on issues important to for allegedly torturing drug suspects with stun Kissinger, the newspaper reported, have always called themselves FIVE WOMEN to the Legislature ings, dressing in costume, imitat­ should be donated to the State " I t ’s unfortunate the way this has beth Gillie, also a war widow, who women.'' Osier said. guns to force them to confess. had urged Reagan to go ahead with the OWLS. in 1921. The number rose to 17 in ing the men and drawing swirling Library "where they really be­ dominated the real purpose of the visit, once stormed into a seamy Bridge­ She said the OWLS "try to do a The integrity officer at the stationhouse was visit, citing the importance of relations The Connecticut Order of 1923 — the Legislature then met moustachios on their faces. long." Osier said. to show the reconciiiation between the port tavern to befriend a black little bit more with the issues in the also suspended but not charged in the growing with West Germany. Kohi has said a Women Legislators, founded as the every two years — and remained In succeeding years. Rep. Julia In the beginning, male fears of a United States and Germany 40 years shoeshine boy thrown out on his last eight or 10 years." They issue police brutality scandal in Queens. Reagan cancellation would harm U.S.- first such group in the United steady at 7 in 1925. Emery of Stamford got the names possible "feminine bloc” proved later," Regan said in an interview ear. agendas of priority legislation and Santucci said Sunday the cases against the four German relations. States in 1927, recently donated its By the 1930s, 34 states had of every woman legislator in the unfounded. The first principles of Sunday on CBS’s "Face the Nation." The scrapbook describes her as the latest scrapbook is more a officers are scheduled to go to a grand jury Regan dismissed speculation the archives to the State Library. women legislators and New Eng­ U.S. and hand-wrote letters sug­ the organization were "sociability The president, who leaves Tuesday on "a grand gal” and pasted in every compilation of caucus initiatives Tuesday and that it should reach its decision by controversy has damaged the presi­ The archives consist of a collec­ land accounted for more than half gesting they form a National Order and mutual helpfulness.” a 10-day visit to Europe, spent Sunday Atlantic Ocean clipping on her marriage at the end than the social scrapbooks of the Tuesday night. dent’s leadership on such issues as the tion of seven scrapbooks filled with of them. of Women Legislators, which was at the White House reviewing briefing of that 1947 session to Rep. Henry past. This year the OWLS are Eighteen top-ranking officers were transferred budget or Central America but he said yellowed newspaper clippings, The "Grand Whiz-Bang" that eventually formed in 1937. IN THE 19S0S, A NEWSPAPER books on the four countries he will tour: H. Lugg, proving "there is rom­ targeting day care, maternal and out the precinct last week, and Police Commis­ Reagan is "anguished ... quite upset party souvenirs and photographs first year was Connecticut’s first Em ery’s portrait was the first described the OWLS, whose aver­ Spain, France, Portugal and West ance in politics.” child health care, job training for sioner Benjamin Ward Saturday announced two decorated with drawings and pho­ woman senator, Alice Pattlson women’s portrait ever to hang in age age was 47 and who all were Germany, site of an economic summit about this." As late as the 1950s and 1960s, women and prevention of teenage of the department's most senior officers would tos of human and avian owls and Merritt. The "Steam-Roller” was the state Capitol, said the current housewives, as "dignified matrons and the cemetery at Bitburg, where "It will leave a scar on him because women in the Legislature were pregnancy, though Osier said they shift to other duties. He said they would retire in a enlivened with penned comments Rep. Helen Lewis of Stratford. president of Connecticut’s OWLS, who have learned the fine art of about 47 members of the Nazi Waffen SS he is wounded by this internally, in his described as "the fair sex” and it can still find time for the "sociala- matter of months. in the margins. Two years later Rep. Doris Hal Rep. Dorothy K. Osier, R- compromise.” are buried. heart,” Regan said of the president. seemed to be news to find "a lady bility and mutual helpfulness. ’ ’ McBee "extracted a cheroot" Greenwich. Then came the 1940s. the era of The journey has been marred by "H e will be hurt at what has been said • The OWLS was founded "with about him and his insensitivity when 2 Study hits 7 defense firms criticism from Jewish groups and American veterans of plans for Reagan he’s a very sensitive person." WASHINGTON — Billings to the government The reasoning for the visit "has been for haircuts, cafeteria losses, sports tickets and to join West German Chancellor Hef- mut Kohl in a wreath-laying ceremony explained time and time again," Regan model airplanes are hurting the nation's defense at Bitburg. said. He’s been asked to go there. H e’s FBI speculates industry, says Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala., a major When asked if there is any chance the promised to go there. He’s carrying out defense advocate. his word that he will go there." "It's imperative we keep them (defense cemetery stop would be canceled, Regan replied, “ No, there isn’t," Regan, in an apparent effort to put the contractors) viable, but they're going to have to cemetery event into perspective, said, put their house in order," said Nichols, who But. “ The details are still being suspect in heist "Y ou ’ve got to remember, it’s only chairs the House Armed Services subcommittee worked out as to actually what happens Mediterranean Sea 9 going to be 10 or 15 minutes" and noted on investigations. "It's not my nature to nail their there," he said. The president was scheduled today to the president will spend more than an hide up to the barn door but my people in Alabama hour at the Bergen-Belsen concentra­ are just fed up with this thing." preside over a ceremony to promote public awareness of missing children This UPl graphic outlines President Reagan’s upcoming trip for tion camp — an event hastily added is in Bay State Nichols is co-chairing a special study on after the cemetery furor erupted. defense contractor billings. An interim copy of and was to address the U.S. Chamber of Europe. He leaves Washington Tuesday for Germany. the study was revealed today and Nichols spoke Commerce, probably on his budget A Gallup survey published by News­ The cards were reportedly in about the findings in an interview last week. proposal that Is stalled in the Senate. STURBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I) - of the war — the June 10,1944, slaughter burled at Bitburg probably did not week Sunday found 55 percent of good condition, leading officials to Contractors billed the government for tlO.713 in The New York Times reported State workers collecting litter on a of more than 600 innocent people in the participate in the massacre. Americans questioned opposed Rea­ losses at a barbershop for executives, $12,333 for Sunday that the SS members buried at highway have found three identifi­ believe Gerena might be hiding in French village of Oradour-sur-Glane. The Washington Post in today’s gan's visiting Bitburg while 36 percent two season tickets to all sports events at the Los Bitburg were part of a division that cation cards belonging to the the Boston area. One FBI investi­ The story added, however, that those editions reported that former President supported the plan. Angeles Forum, $1 million for losses at an committed one of the worst massacres suspected bandit in a $7 million gator told the Boston Globe the employee cafeteria and $261,000 for an executive Wells Fargo heist, the FBI says. cards were scattered as though dining room where executives paid nothing to eat. tossed from a car. The 14 auditors for the panel also found $529 for Victor M. Gerena, who is on the The discovery of the identlfica-r "entertainment expenses for representatives of Historian continues broadsides at president F B I’s 10 Most Wanted list, al­ tion cards came after several the government of Sweden," $959 for a golf outing, legedly stole the cash after he reports that Gerena was spotted in $160,000 for taxes paid in a foreign country and BONN, West Germany (U P I) — In his recent White House ceremony in his no hatred for Germans, also questioned graves of the past." ovei^owered two fellow security honor, rejected the president's recent Massa'bhusetts since the holdup. related to a firm's commercial business and latest broadside against President Reagan’s belated decision, taken only " I will not give up the idea. I guards unloading money from a Reagan’s visit to the German military suggestion that conscripts to Waffen SS in response to the surge of anger over suggested it. I stick to it," he said. "In Alonzo L. Lacey Jr., special $62,000 for public relations work after a company truck in September 1983 in West plane crashed. cemetery at Bitburg, Elie Wiesel units were just as much victims of the the Bitburg plans, to visit the site of a these days and hours I have suffered as agent in charge of FBI operations Hartford. accused Reagan of "an affront to Nazis as were those who died in the former concentration camp at Bergen- I have rarely suffered in my life." in Connecticut, told the Globe that history" and angling for publicity. concentration camps. Belsen. Mayor Theo Hallett of Bitburg, which The FBI said Sunday the latest several law enforcement agencies Walesa says protests on The Waffen SS, 49 of whose members Chancellor Helmut Kohl, meanwhile, “ I don't know what the motives of lies on the Luxembourg border southw­ clue of Gerena’s whereabouts had received reports of a man are buried at Bitburg, were elite politicians are,” he said. "But as far as est of Cologne, said his fellow citizens WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech said he will not withdraw his invitation came last week when the state resembling Gerena being spotted fighting troops, unlike the regular SS Walesa warns that Poles will show their support to Reagan, and the mayor of Bitburg I know they are always looking for the were offended by the uproar over in the Boston area, particularly the troops who manned the death camps. opportunity to get their pictures taken Reagan’s visit. Public Works crew found the three ■ H im I • ^ for the outlawed un­ said he would ask Reagan not to come if red-light district Combat Zone, a Reagan's remark "was a very nicely." ID cards at a rest area on Route 86. ■ • T- ion in independent the controversy does not die down. "The honor of all those (dead) serious claim that goes against every­ Kohl said in an interview he would not about five miles from the Massa­ few days after the robbery. May Day demon- soldiers and the honor of the residents is An interview with Wiesel, president thing we stand for," Wiesel told Der withdraw his invitation for Reagan to chusetts Turnpike. A policeman also reported see­ Herald pho!o by Pinto strations and being insulted and cursed," Hallett of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Coun­ Spiegel. visit the cemetery because it would ing a man matching Gerena’s "neither riot police said. nor roadblocks" can cil, was published by Oer Spiegel "W e should not trivialize history, "deeply offend the feelings of our They Included Gerena’s Connec­ description in a restaurant in The masked duster stop them. magazine Sunday to coincide with turning everyone into a victim. To say people." If the campaign in the United States ticut driver’s license, his Wells suburban Framingham, west of Walesa, in a letter ceremonies and speeches marking the SS men were victims is an affront to Kohl, in an interview in the current against the Bitburg trip does not end, he . Fargo employee card and a U.S. Boston. FBI investigators checked A windy day can keep an umpire busy cleaning house. the plate dust free for hitters at a recent Manchester to Warsaw steel 40th anniversary of the liberation of the history. They were the undertakers, the Time Magazine, emphasized that the warned, he will ask the town council to military card — all laminated. the area but did not find Gerena. Dachau concentration camp. This man in blue employs the tools of his trade to keep High-East Catholic game. workers that was killers," he said. purpose of the visit was reconciliation tell Reagan and Kohl their visit next ’They were sent to an FBI crime Another tie to Boston came when Wiesel. who criticized Reagan at a Wiesel, who emphasized that he bears the tw o distributed Sunday between countries "o ver JJie Sunday is not welcome. 1 laboratory in Washington for fin­ Gerena allegedly sent a postcard to Western repor­ gerprint tests, a spokesman said. to his fiancee last September from . ters, implicitly Mt. Washington in New Hamp-7 backed a recent call Poiice think revenge too excessive by underground So­ Christians flee villages shire. The card referred to Boston lidarity leaders for : CPTV auction news reports about the crime. a series of protests ^ sets a record Although Gerena has not com­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Police on Mather Street. Assistant State's Attorney costed by the two men as he was May 1. The demon­ before Moslem advance municated from Puerto Rico, the have charged a Bloomfield man However, a number of shots Jeremy N. Weingast said authori­ escoring a woman from the bar to his car at about 2:45 a.m. strations are meant HARTFORD — Connecticut FBI has also speculated that he with firing one shot too many after were fired as one of the assailants ties believe Peaslee fired two or to press for the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem "W e’re pulling stuff out of thereall the Public Television’s "Auction Ex­ may have^ fled there. A Puerto wounding (wo men who allegedly ran down a street with about 10 to three additional shots as one of the During a scuffle in the car, release of an esti­ fighters fortified positions less than 1 time, but this is not the final m ove," said press” raised a record $408,048 this Rican-based terrorist group, Los tried to rob him outside a local bar. 15 people looking on, he said. suspects ran down the street. Peaslee was slashed on the cheek mated 1,50 political mile from Israeli-backed militiamen an Israeli military source in Tel Aviv. year, according to station Spokes­ Macheteros, claimed responsibik Hogan said police felt Peaslee’s with what police believed was a prisoners and tor early today after extending their grip The Moslem and Druze assaults wiped Police said Sunday they charged No one was injured by the second man Larry B. Rifkin. ity for the holdup, saying Gerena protection of himself "went razor. He then pulled a gun, which wage hikes to com­ Lech Walesa on the Sidon area with a drive through a out a Christian foothold on the highway Ronald Peaslee, 41, with first round of shots, Hogan said. string of Christian villages. linking Beirut to Sidon and secured was one of its members. degree reckless endangerment beyond the statutory protection he had a permit for, and fired at pensate for recent Rlfkin said final figures were Police identified the two assai­ price increases, which ranged from 10 percent to Thousands of Christian civilians and control of the hills overlooking the The group sent a letter with half and criminal attempt to commit he's given, or any victim of a crime Blakely inside the auto and at compiled after the 10-day auction lants as Kevin Blakeley, 22, and 14 percent. militiamen fled before Sunday's Mos­ ancient port, prompping cries of outrage a $10 bill to the Hartford Courant. It given." Barnes who tried to open the door went off the air Sunday at 12:30 first degree assault. lem advance, taking refuge 12 miles from Christian leaders. is believed to be from the money Michael Barnes, 20, both of Police said Peaslee was ac­ on the driver's side, police said. The authorities have denounced the call for a.m. More than 2,000 volunteers He was arrested late Friday and east of Sidon in the town of Jezzine, At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II said Hartford. independent May Day protests and warned that helped with the auction. stolen two years ago. released on $20,000 bond for an where some 75,000 people already were reports from Sidon indicated “ tens and they were proposed by the enemies of Poland. The letter said the money would appearance in Hartford Superior Barnes, shot in the arm, was But, Walesa said, "On our workers' holiday, sheltering. tens of victims, the Christian population Money collected during the serve as verification to show Los Court May 5. released from St, Francis Hospital Police nab stabbing suspect , neither riot police nor roadblocks will force us to Official Beirut radio said Moslem forced to leave their homes, their auction accounts for about 10 Macheteros participated in the and Medical Center Tuesday and give up demonstrating that we are still together fighters belonging to the so-called belongings, and to flee, prey to anguish percent of C PTV’s annual operat­ Police Lt. Timothy M. Hogan robbery and the other half would Blakeley, who was wounded in the 11 p.m., police said. Sweat was and that we remember our pledges to implement Peoples Army drove Christian militia­ and despair.” ing budget, he said. said Sunday Peaslee was acting in EAST HARTFORD — A 48-year- stabbed in the abdomen. He was the Gdansk accords." men of the Lebanese Forces from nine Much of the fightingonthecoastalstrip be enclosed in another letter. self defense when he fired an initial chest and abdoman, was released old man working at the taken to St. Francis Hospital and Those accords provided Solidarity with a brief villages east of Sidon and secured centered on the village of Jiyeh, 10 miles series of three shots at the two Friday. Both face charges in the Coleman Brothers carnival on Medical Center in Hartford, police period of official recognition before it was positions a mile from Kfar Falous, north of Sidon, where reporters saw at robbery attempt. Burnside Avenue was being held robbers on April 21 outside a cafe said, where he was listed in stable outlawed with the imposition of martial law in opposite the Israeli-backed South Le­ least six bodies and a dog that was also ‘Raunchy and risque’ by police Sunday in connection 1981 banon Army militia. shot on the road while troops with tanks with the stabbing of an East condition. Farther north, 300 Druze militiamen guarded the nearby harbor. Hartford man Saturday night. Hartman was being held in lieu from the Progressive Socialist Party, Lebanese Forces commanders had Donald R. Hartman of Key West of $50,000 bond and was scheduled ‘Fireball’ explosion kills 5 supported by 20 tanks, stormed nine declared a unilateral cease-fire Wednes­ was charged with first-degree Once inspiring flags offend some for arraignment today in Manches­ villages and a town in the Iklim day and shipped some 400 gunmen out of assault in the stabbing of Paul W. SUMMER SHADE, Ky. — The fiery explosion ter Superior Court. Kharroub region. Christian Voice of the region by way of Jiyeh after five • Sweatt, 25, of 18 Sisson St., at about of a natural gas pipeline that killed five people By Ruth Youngblood plea to veterans in other states to and injured three others left a gaping crater and Lebanon said 32 people were killed in weeks of fierce Christian-Moslem Flint, Mich., with the association donated $3,000 to the memorial find the 52 original flag designs but five homes destroyed. the fighting. conflict. UPI photo United Press International con trib u tin g $10,000 to the facelift, accepted the committee’s could only come up with 28. Some Four members of one family were among those The offensive’wae not much of a In Tel Aviv, Israeli officials said they renovation. recommendation that new flags be SENS. ROBERT DOLE AND ROBERT BYRD were lost with the sunken ships. killed by Saturday night's blast, which touched fight,” said one PSP militiaman who would not intervene militarily on behalf GROTON — World War II " I ’m sure the flags did a lot for designed. stood on the blocked coastal highway of the Christian refugees, who spilled . . . the good feelings are gone now submarine veterans hoping to see the morale of the fighting men, but “ Of course the battle flags were With each new flag bearing a off a fireball a mile wide, gouging a crater 11>A silhouette of one of six types of feet deep, 80 feet long and 46 feet wide in a bedrock beside a Soviet-made T-54 tank. "The southward from Jezzine into the Israeli- the historic battle flags hoisted they would be offensive flying by militaristic.” Nelson exclaimed, submarines used in the war, the of solid limestone, authorities said. Lebanese Forces ran like dogs before occupied villages of Marjayoun and above their national memorial are the main street," said Donna recalling a ferocious shark repres­ name of the sunken vessel and the “ I'd venture to say it's the only moonscape in us." Klea. shocked by the rejection of the Mansfield, coordinator of the pro­ ented the submarine he was state it was assigned to, “ at least Kentucky right now," Donald Butler, Metcalfe After their successful push, the Druze Budget fight tests Dole banners by residents claiming ject and head of the citizen’s Flag aboard. "We were in a military The towns are located within 5 miles of fighters rolled their tanks into Sidon, they are "downright raunchy." Committee. invasion. That’s what it was all all 52 will be represented,” Sabol County coroner, said Sunday night. "It was the Israeli border and inside an absolutely devastating." which is mainly Sunni Moslem, and " I never thought there was " I can just see some old lady about." said. Israeli-created security zone designed to WASHINGTON (U P I) - ’The strug­ linked up with the Peoples Army while Reagan tested his own considerable anything offensive about the walking along, looking up and He referred to the logo of the The blast, which occurred about 10:15 p.m. shield settlements in northern Israel gle over President Reagan’s budget is THE RENOVATION CALLS cheering gunmen filled the air with powers of persuasion by making a flags,” said Warren Nelson, na­ thinking, ’Oh my God. What am I U.S.S. Runner, lost in June 1943, a Saturday, leveled five mobile homes, Butler said, from renewed guerrilla attacks. severely testing Senate Republican FOR eight flagpoles to ring the celebratory gunfire. nationally televised appeal for the tional president of the U.S. Subma­ seeing!" finned creature wearing spiked and a civil defense spokesman said the intensity leader Robert Dole’s ability to push a conning tower of the U.S.S. Reports from the Israeli-occupied budget, which would cut $52 billion off rine Veterans of World War II. "Some of the flags are downright athletic shoes carrying a torpedo of the explosion razed a nearby sawmill and “ Israel is ready to extend medical reluctant Senate into a controversial Flasher, which has been displayed DURING PRIVATE melted the paint from a school bus. south said Israeli troops Sunday re­ the nearly $230 billion deficit In fiscal "T h ey’re part of our history.” raunchy," Mansfield said. under each arm. And an Indian assistance and other humanitarian aid if vote with political and financial in a park since 1974. The halyards moved more men and equipment from 1986 and slice, curb or scrap dozens of Topless women, beer-bellied and A topless woman waterskiing on was the symbol for the U.S.S. The initial fire caused by the explosion burned they (the refugees) cross theborder, but ramifications. will hold the 52 flags. PROPERTY WEEK, itself out several hours after the gas supply was the port of Tyre. 46 miles southof Beirut, programs such as Amtrak, the Job cigar-puffing fish boasting U.S. a torpedo adorned the flag of the Wahoo, sunk in October 1983, with we will not intervene militarily on their With Republicans in control of the Sabol is also putting together a cut, but Nichols said between 20 and 30 small fires in preparation for the final stage of their behalf,” Education Minister Yitzhak Corps, small business loans and aid to maritime victories and cartoon- U.S.S. Scamp, lost in November each feather in the headpiece Senate, 53-47, Dole’s maneuvering cities. book with the histories of all the WE WOULD LIKE caused by the explosion burned until after dawn withdrawal from Lebanon. style Walt Disney characters were 1944, and semf-nude women are marking the sinking of a Japanese Navonsaid. room is slight. It is further tightened by sunken submarines, including Sunday. He said there was no damage estimate Financial markets and Federal Re­ among the colorful insignias im­ flamboyantly im print^ on several ship. the skittishness of 22 GOP senators up their insignias "so the designs and it wouid be "a day or two" before an exact serve Board Chairman Paul Volcker printed on the flags by the young of the insignias along with the Joseph Sabol, the publisher of TO SAY THANKS for re-election in 1988 who are reluctant won’t be forgotten.” cause was determined for the explosion. Fire view the $50 bllllon-plus cut as necEs- men who rode to battle and often tallies of sunken enemy ships. the submarine veteran group’s Township violence continues to vote for cuts in federal programs with But Nelson said "that’s just not marshalis and crews from Texas Eastern sary to bring down interest rates. death aboard the submarines. "Some of them are rather local publication, said cost was a TO ALL OF THE large, vocal constituencies like Social the same” as seeing the battle Transmission Corp., which owned the pipeline, JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Two people were shot and killed by Business groups, wary of a tax Increase Retired sailors remembering risque,” said Hank Buermeyer, a significant factor in the decision to Security recipients. flags that flew on the submarines had begun investigation and repair work, he said. (U PI) — Weekend radial violence left at police in eastern Cape Province Friday in lieu of the spending cuts, are vocally the havoc of the Pacific wanted to member of the Thames Street create new red, white and blue REALTORS WITH­ Dole of Kansas, twice last week when they were in calm waters or least seven blacks dead, including a and two more were burned to death In in favor of Reagan’s outline. fly the flags of the 52 U.S. Association, a merchant’s group. flags out of nylon. ducked a vote on Reagan’s belt­ entering port flying once again. man who aimed a toy gun at South apparent black radical attacks on Reagan was counting on a gusher of submarines that sank during "W e didn’t want to offend anyone Sabol, who designed the logo on IN THIS AREA African police, officials said. tightening budget because of objections moderate blacks thought to be cooper­ citizen support for the budget to World War II over the city dubbed by flying something that could be the U.S.S. Raton during the war, a The island of Cyprus is about the Farmers in Iowa enraged from about six Republicans without Mine owners and union leaders also ating with the government. persuade senators. The calls came in the "Submarine Capital of the regarded as poor taste." rat riding on a torpedo, put out a size of the state of Connecticut. FOR THEIR CON­ DES MOINES, Iowa — The farm debt crisis were to resume talks today on the firing Another man died Friday when he whom he could not win. A vote is but were split nearly evenly. World,” the site of the U.S. Naval forcing farmers, banks and agri-businesses into of 15,000 workers who staged an Illegal was impaled on a fence at the expected Tuesday. Submarine Base and the Electric OTHER FLAGS ON A modest TINUED s u p p o r t ; insolvency in numbers reminiscent of the Great strike to press for higher wages. Haartebeesfontein gold mine, about 60 Senate Democratic leader Robert Falling that, Reagan tried some arm Boat shipyard where Tridents are note emerged from Walt Disney Depression is pushing President Reagan’s Police Lt. Henry Beck said a man was miles southwest of Johannesburg, Byrd of West Virginia, who survived a twisting on his own with several GOP manufactured. productions. Then there are the Manchester Association for Retarded SERVICE AND popularity near bankruptcy in Iowa’s rural killed Sunday in the black township of during unrest linked to the mine strike, challenge of his own leadership earlier senators who were opposed to the part But a local citizens group in­ militaristic versions Mansfield Citizens, Inc. presents: community. Kwazakele, about 600 miles south of mine officials said. this year from Sen. Lawton Chiles, of the budget that would hold Social formed them the logos popular in and her six-member committee COMMITMENT TO Only one out of four Iowa farmers interviewed Johannesburg, after he aimed what D-Fla., made the most of Dole’s Security cost-of-living raises to a 2 1944 might offend visltora the also object to having on public Police used rubber bullets and in a speciai Des Moines Sunday Register poll said appeared to be a gun at police evasiveness. 'v percent Increase next year Instead of community is anxious to lure. display. THE COMMUNITY shotguns to disperee the strikers but "JUBILEE ON ICE” they approve of the job Reagan is doing, while 63 protecting a fire truck. ' the scheduled 4 percent. "W e don't want to focus on the mine officials said the man was killed in In a speech on the floor, Byrd said, percent disapprove. “ The man turned around and took NELSON, WHOSE ORGANIZA­ amount of tonnage sunk," Mans­ A professional Ice Show featuring an accident. "W ell," allowing laughter to fill a long But when it comes to farm problems and whom aim at a policeman who, fearing for his Two reluctant Republicans, Sens. TION HAS 7,000 members nation­ field said. "These flags are part of pause, " I see the distinguished vice International Skating Stars to blame, the poll indicated Reagan, former life, fired a shotgun, fatally wounding Paula Hawkins of Florida and Alfonse wide, said he had envisioned the a proud tradition. In a way they The owners of the Anglo Vaal mine president is in the chair. (He was President Carter and foreign competition finish the man," Beck said. He said the gun D’Amato of New York, who are up for flag flying included in a renovation reflect the whole history of the later fired 2,000 men who took part in Manchester High School Gymnasium in a virtual three-way tie. later was discovered to be a toy. summoned to break a tie vote if re-election next year, remained op­ of the U.S.S. Flasher memorial. war, but we don’t want U> remind the strike and officials at the neighbor­ necessary.) He appears to be a little This month’s sampling reflects a dramatic shift posed to the Social Security The submariners picked the people how many Japanese ships Monday, April 29, 1985 ing Vaal Reefs mine fired 13,000 nervous. of Manchester 'among farmers, who supported Reagan by a 2-1 A 16-year-old boy was killed Saturday curtailment. Flasher as their national monu­ were shot down,” Mansfield said. in Kwazakele by police who chased four Saturday after a similar Job action. “ The submarine veterans under­ 5;30p.m. & 8:00 p.m. ratio in iast November’s election and gave the " I understand that the distinguished ment because it sank the most youths when they stoned and fired at a "It’s cruel to terrorize Social Security stand the context of these flags, but Sening MandMSicr. Eut Hirttord. Bolton, Andover, South Windsor, taJ president a 58-percent approvai rating in a The strikes closed one of three shafts majority leader is having a little tonnage during the war. black civilian. Beck said the youths also recipients each year during the budget generations later there are many Tickets available at the door. Eut Windsor, Ashford and Eastford. Icleiihonc 646-1700. Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. similar poll taken before the 1984 election. at the Vaal Reefs mine, the world’s problem with a couple of votes,” Byrd “ It was all part of our plan that stoned the police, who fired a single process," Hawkins said. "Twenty-two the flags of the 52 sunken subs people who don’t." Adults: »7.50 Children 12 and under *4.00 largest with,an annual production of said later, strutting abound the shot. < percent of my people are ,on S o ^ l Ovould joe flown." said Nelson, of The City Council, which has about 87 tons of gold. chamber. Security." ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 29, 1985

R - MANC'HKSTER HKRAl.l). Mond;iy, April 29. 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Study faults disposal Douglas A. Bevins. Managing Editor ’I'-., Fmiers OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor friend of hazardous waste Bv Linda Werfelman order immediate action if leakage United Press International has spread far enough to endanger the health or environment. WASHINGTON — Toxic mate­ The subcommittee report con­ rials have seeped into the ground cluded, “ The Environmental Pro­ Paint Job water at 45 percent of the hazard­ tection Agency's hazardous waste The president is dead wrong ous waste disposal sites surveyed data management system listing Jack David Fernald, a in a congressional study, a House land disposal facilities subject to Energy and Commerce subcom­ ground water monitoring requir- E very columnist has personal biases. So Wars will weaken America by escalating the member of the Anderson mittee says. ments was found to be inaccurate, perhaps I should in this first column give some deficit and wasting money that we need for other Bolton Board of The survey of 1,246 facilities also incomplete and unreliable." purposes. -V'»' I indication of my predilections. found that government monitoring Efforts to enforce the require­ I believe that the Reagan administration is Education, starts on of the sites is “ inaccurate, incom­ ments have been “ dilatory and leading the nation astray in foreign policy, George EACH SIDE CAN DESTROY the other several the woodwork in the plete and unreliable." seriously deficient," the report national security and budget priorities. times over. Under these circumstances it makes The survey found “ some indica­ said. This bias places me in opposition to 60 percent of McGovern little difference who has the most m issiles or the main room of the tion of ground water contamina­ The survey found 15 percent of the voters — which is about where 1 was in 1972 as best defense. There is no reliable defense against town’s Community tion" at 559, or 45 percent, of the the 1,246 facilities have no monitor­ a presidential contender when I was sounding missiles except to make sure that they are never Chopper sale facilities surveyed. The report, ing wells and another 25 percent warnings to no avail against Vietnam and used. Both we and the Soviets achieved a Hall, which he and released Sunday, found an “ ex­ have systems that are inadequate. tremely high" number of facilities W atergate. deterrent capability long ago. Forty-one percent, or 508 facilities other members of the have not installed ground water Mr. Reagan has said that his three most It would be in our interest to halt nuclear have “ nominally adequate" sys­ clear, Eisenhower believed that spending too may confuse monitoring wells legally required tems but only 21 of those have important current initiatives are the MX missile, production indefinitely and invite the Russians to Democratic Town much on arms weakens the nation either by by November 1981. received final permits certifying the Star Wars space system and m ilitary aid to the do the same. If they declined, it would be their creating a harmful deficit or by wasting funds that Committee repainted “ Some of the data are shocking, they have acceptable ground wa­ rebels of Nicaragua. I think the president is dead money and resources wasted on surplus overkill are needed for other aspects of national power, especially when viewed from the ter monitoring systems. wrong on all three of these objectives. while we made progress in cutting our huge deficit the Koreans Saturday. perspective that the regulations EPA regional offices did not such as education and economic development. In % To reveal my personal biases is not to say that and strengthening our society. We could always called for compliance with the reaction to Eisenhower's hold-the-line policy. know the adequacy of well systems they are based on partisanship. Indeed. 1 have not resume nuclear arms production if conditions so WASHINGTON — The worst fears of federal •%& interim status ground water moni­ for 17 other facilities and the Democratic presidential candidate John Kennedy Herald photo by Tarquinio hesitated to take issue with Democratic dictated. officials who uncovered the illegal sale of American toring requirementc 3'/i years remaining 2 percent have received cam paigned in 1960 against what he believed was ago," wrote committee Chairman administrations when I thought they were on the The Russians, under increasing economic helicopters to North Korea have been confirmed by or applied for waivers from the a dangerous "missile gap." But the so-called Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., in a wrong course. Conversely, I have repeatedly said pressure, may be realistic enough to follow suit if requirement. “ m issile gap” turned out to be in our favor; we the latest top-secret intelligence from Seoul: North letter to panel members. that since World War II the president with the best we had the good sense to halt the nuclear had many more missiles than the Soviets. Korea apparently has already penetrated South Gene Lucero, director of the Of the 39 facilities that have accumulation. The point is that we would be more Converse champions small towns record of handling U.S. relations with the Kennedy and his successors should have heeded Korean airspace with the choppers. EPA's Office of Waste Programs received toxic materials from communist superpowers, China and the Soviet secure and prosperous in checking the arms Superfund sites — the nation’s Eisenhower's great farewell warning of the In fact, high administration officials have fold us Enforcement, said a study by his Union, is Richard Nixon, and the president with excesses no m atter what the Russians do. Each worst hazardous waste sites mounting power of the “ military-industrial that the South Korean air force is so alarmed at By Sarah Passell Selectmen have since said they office last summer showed many the best record of handling the Pentagon is Dwight side is now wasting billions on arms production overflights by look-alikes of the helicopters we supply Lawrcnc* A. ConverM III may reduce the scope of the two facilities have not complied with singled out for cleanup under a com plex." The m ilitarization of both the Herald Reporter federal program — 21 either have Eisenhower — both Republicans. that goes beyond all reason. Each side fears that that it has grounded its own U.S.-made choppers at 133 Brandy St. defeated projects and return to the requirements and others have Am erican economy and Am erican foreign policy installed inadequate monitoring inadequate monitorihg systems or any slowdown of the arms madness will be various times. BOLTON — Incumbent Select­ Experience in public office: voters with revised proposals. The is a threat to our security and our national values. systems. their status is unknown or under interpreted as a loss of will. What is lacking is the The idea is to make sure that if ground troops (and man Larry Converse champions board’s latest five-year capital IN CONSIDERING THE ISSUE of military No practical minded person would suggest that Selectman, 1983 to present; past improvement schedule calls for an "W e acknowledge that there is a review, the survey said. common sense acceptance of the fact that enough anti-aircraft units) see one of the Hughes helicopters small towns and small-town spending, it is instructive that Eisenhower the United States weaken its defenses in today's member, Bolton Zoning Com­ high level of non-compliance," Of the 317 sites with inadequate is enough. governments. addition to the existing town stubbornly refused to add one dollar to the nosing around south of the demilitarized zone at a mission: member and former Lucero said, adding that a continu­ well systems, 48 percent have been dangerous world. But mindlessly piling up arms “ There’s a lot of volunteerism garage and improvements to Com­ designed time, they’ll know it’s a North Korean ing review may discover further subjects of formal enforcement m ilitary budget during his eight years in the White — “ throwing money at the problem ” — does not and a lot of input," Converse said chairman. Republican Town munity Hall. Neither includes a House. add up to more defense. Quite the contrary. An G eorge M cG overn's new political column for infiltrator. Committee. cost estimate. problems. action, 26 percent have been given in a recent interview. He added informal warnings and 26 percent As a recently published biography by University expenditure of many billions for yet another Newspaper Enterprise Association will appear on In a war or emergency situation, it's obvious that that the two ingredients make for a Civic background: former “ Probably one of the primary The extent of the problem varies from one site to another, he said, have had no action taken against of New Orleans Professor Steven Ambrose makes redundant missile and another trillion for Star the H erald’s opinion page from time to time. the North Koreans could use their look-alikes to create truly democratic government — reasons that I ran for the board two preaident and director, Bolton years ago was because these adding tt'"'' the government will them, the report said. confusion in South Korean defense forces and perhaps also one whose wheels naturally Lions Club; director. Associated gain a crucial advantage in the early stages of an turn slowly. projects were on the books for Building Contractors of Con­ years and never got off first base," invasion. Converse, who is running for his U.S. A W NEGOTIATORS necticut legislative committee: he said. “ The only reason I ’m ,..1N AN EFFORT TO ARRANGE A CHANCE The tragedy is that U.S. intelligence had several second term as selectman, was the ARE MEETING HERE TOPAT ENCOUNTER BETVIEENTHE NE\N SOVIET moving force behind the first former Bolton volunteer running again is to promote plans Maid returns to stand major clues that the helicopter diversion to North that have nothing to do with the AT THE CORNER OF star MIKHAIL GORBACHEV ANP U.S. Korea was taking place, but the right people in the Bolton Day in 1983, organizing the firefighter. NOUTWOOP ANP VlME evening social town meeting held Profession; President and political” PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - shaving bag that prosecutors claim SUfERSTAR. RONALP REAGAN. Defense- and Commerce departments — the people belonged to the tall, urbane von on each of the two Bolton Days Converse criticized First Select­ The German maid who helped who certainly would ha ve put a quick stop to it — were owner, L.A. Converse Inc. paint­ Bulow, the court said. T celebrated so far. man Sandra W. Pierog for allowing convict Claus von Bulow of at­ nevei informed. Here’s the frustrating story: ing contractors. In the bag were an insulin-tainted If he is re-elected May 6 it will ConnSave, a home energy conser­ tempting to murder his heiress Education; Attended Univer­ needle. Valium and other drugs — probably be his last term on the vation service funded by Connecti­ wife takes the witness stand again IN SE PTE M BE R 1983, U.S. Custom agents enough, prosecutors charge, to put board, he said. He added that he sity of Connecticut, Manchester cut's private utility companies, to this week, one year after the Rhode received detailed information that the North Koreans Mrs. von Bulow into a permanent hopes to entice two or three other Community College and Univer­ send its promotional literature Island Supreme Court overturned were illegally acquiring Hughes helicopters through a coma in 1980. Republicans into running for his sity of Hartford. with her signature on it to every his initial guilty verdicts. West German company. In fact, customs intelligence The needle, theso-calledsmoking seat two years from now. household in Bolton during the Maria Schrallhammer began Age: 42. Married to Melva Joan gun, was tested privately and thus reported, two helicopters — the first of an eventual 87 Converse said he believes the town election campaign this testfying last week about the two Converse. Two children. admissible as evidence, the court — had been shipped out of the United States six town is generally well-run. But he spring. days in 1979 and 1980 on which months earlier. Incredibly, the bill of lading filed with has frequently challenged spend­ prosecutors say von Bulow in­ said. Schrallhammer, Mrs. von Bul- the Custom Service had actually listed a North ing decisions made by the board, lation to free towns from having to station and town garage built and Converse called Pierog’s action jected his wife, Martha “ Sunny" A blatantly political. He said Pierog ow’s personal maid since 1958, told Korean company as the recipient. including decisions to fully fund pay prevailing union wages on to renovate Community Hail. von Bulow, with potentially lethal Voters passed a proposal to spend should have checked with the rest jurorslastweekvonBuIowsatonhis THERE IG CAJJTIOUS OfTlMlSM HERE THAT ... IF THETV/0 GlPEG CAN RESOLVE For still unexplained reasons, customs did not share youth recreation programs in town capital projects that cost less than doses of insulin at their opulent $500,000. The state’s prevailing up to $800,000 for a new central of the board before signing Con- bed reading while his wife lay A CHANCE ENCOUNTER PRIOR TO Av PIFFERENCES CONCERNING POPULARITY this alarming intelligence with the Commerce and to supply weekly transporta­ Newport mansion. tion services free to the elderly and wage law now requires contractors firehouse in a town-wide referen­ nSave’s letter and asked the others The state contends von Bulow, a unconscious next to him for part of a eer-ACQUAINTEP m e e t in g b e f o r e PARITY ANP CHARISMA VERIFICATION. Department, whose undersecretary for international handicapped. to pay union wages to workers on dum last November. But they to add their signatures. financier-socialite and one-time December day in 1979. trade, Lionel Olmer, could have halted further A GUMMIT CAN BE NEGOTIATED... “ I think that we waste money,” municipal construction that costs defeated proposals to spend “ I think that letter is the start of aide to oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, She said Mrs. von Bulow was in shipments. And although customs did pass the he said. Converse, who owns a more than $50,000. $465,000 to build a new public works partisan politics in the town of wanted to inherit $14 million of her cardiac arrest by the time she was T information along to the Defense Intelligence Agency, painting contracting business in Converse said his main goal as a garage and $860,000 to renovate Bolton," Converse charged at a $70 million and marry his girl­ taken to the hospital. the DIA for some reason did not pass it on to the Manchester, has lobbied for legis- selectman is to see a new fire Community Hall. selectmen’s meeting last month. friend, a former soap opera The maid also testified she found P Pentagon official who undoubtedly would have actress. insulin and a syringe in a black spotted the security breach; Assistant Defense Von Bulow's 1982 conviction on shaving bag allegedly owned by von Secretary Richard Perle. both counts was overturned by the Bulow a month before his wife's Rhodesland Supreme Court one With no one barring the door, the West Germany second coma. The utilities heiress Manning stresses his commitment yearagoSaturday. remains unconscious in a New Y ork company was able to buy and send five more His retrial enters its fourth week CT tA hospital. shipments to North Korea. The last load before term, and challenger John Muro, today. Von Bulow’s attorneys are ex­ Corqmerce caught on was sent in November. Fifteen Bv Sarah Passell © lift s ' Herald Reporter secretary of the Democratic Town Schrallhammer, the state’s star pected to have an opportunity to helicopters left Los Angeles on a Panamanian Thomas A. Manning Committee. witness, spent nearly two full days cross-examine Schrallhammer Manning has criticized the cur­ freighter to Antwerp, Belgium. They were then loaded BOLTON — Thomas A. Manning 30 Walrous Road. on the witness stand last week in this week. riculum at the high school — “ We onto trucks and taken to Rotterdam, the Netherlands. would like it known that there is no Superior Court as the state began Profession: architectural draf­ should be emphasizinf qualitg The 14 jurors, who are being On Dec. 10, the choppers were loaded onto a Soviet one more committed to education trying to prove its case against von ter, D.C. Cimino. Hartford. Li­ education, not variety." — and a sequestered throughout the trial ship, the K.H. Prorokov, which carried them to Hong in town than he is. Bulow for a second tim e. censed architect. New York. proposal to build an $820,(X)0 She was to resume testifying because of heavy publicity sur­ Open Forum Kong and finally to North Korea. He graduated first in his class at library-media-computer center rounding the case, spent the Bolton High School and later sat on Experience in public office: today. there. weekend at a Newport inn. They IT WASN’T TILL JANUARY that Commerce the accreditation committee of the member. Zoning Commission, In a decision issued April 27,1984, temporarily had to relinquish their learned in general about the illegal diversion of the architecture school at Rensselaer 1984 to the present; alternate “ 1 support the amount of money the state’s high court said the appliances in the shop, or pastries in they want to spend on computers," rooms at the Holiday Inn in a concern to small children, traffic and cut lawmakers and citizens can work helicopters and began an investigation. (Hughes Polytechnic Institute, where he member. 19'79-84; chairman, defense in the first trial was Manning is choice home economics. he explained in a recent interview. improperly denied access to notes Providence to people with long­ neighborly patience. The animal's life together to balance the scales of justice Helicopter Co. was cleared; Commerce is investigat­ earned his degree in architecture. Bolton Charter Revision Com­ “ The question is not whether you standing reservations to attend a I graduated from Bolton High School is also placed in jeopardy. in our state. For too long crime victims He is a licensed architect and made by New York attorney of thinking voters ing the West German businessman who was crucial to mission. 1980. need the computers. It’s whether Richard Kuh, who conducted a square-dancing convention. in 1980. After going to Bolton High, it's a Our dog warden and his staff deal and witnesses have been the forgotten works for D.C. Cimino in Hartford. the operation.) Civic background; secretary. you need the construction." The jury of lOwomenandfourmen To the Editor: wonder that I can think at all. With with hundreds of complaints during the Manning favors putting a capon private investigation that led to element of our criminal justice system. A high White House official described the helicopter He opposes a proposal, being charges against von Bulow. was reduced from 16 members to 14 Tom's encouragement, I entered the year. But unless the person gives his or the number of Willington students Republican Town Committee, We believe that we can improve our diversion as “ one of the most serious we've ever had” considered by the high school State police also improperly last week because two jurors When Linda Boothroyd took Tom Hotel and Food Service Management who are permitted to attend Bolton 1980 to the present; member, her name, and address, and formally system in order to insure that everyone in more than a decade of Soviet-bloc efforts to beg, principal, to establish different tested some contents of a black complainedof medical problems. Manning's remarks out of context, she program at MCC, With Tom's help, I High School and limiting the list to Bolton Cambodian Relief Com­ registers a complaint, it is difficult to is treated with dignity and respect — borrow and steal American technology. graduation requirements for those made them seem irresponsible. Tom was able to improve my performance those students with the highest mittee, 1981-82; Hartford Archi­ enforce the law. Some of our citizens even victims of crime. The civilian helicopters North Korea obtained can who excel in high school academic did not recommend any cut in the each semester. I rose rapidly in my academic qualificiations. tecture Conservancy tour guide. are afraid of reprisals by less than We would like to thank the media for easily be converted into military aircraft by adding “ There’s a great demand,” he programs and for those who do not. business program: only that staff not be company, and have just been promoted 1980 to the present. “ You don't diminish education to neighborly neighbors, but their names helping to bring these issues to the machirie guns, anti-tank rockets and air-to-ground said, referring to school adminis­ increased next year. to management. Education: B.S., Rensselaer the point where a second-class can be kept confidential upon request. public’s attention. And we would like to missiles. But the confusion factor could be more trators' projections that the The Board of Education claimed a Tom Manning has proved himself a Polytechnic Institute: B. Archi­ diploma is given,” he said. “ In my A little consideration for those who give recognition to those lawmakers important in the always sensitive DMZ area, because number of Willington applications need for more staff based on increased responsible public official and respon­ opinion, if you're not getting work nights, for someone who's under who are supporting legislation which the South Koreans have more than 200 identical will rise again this year. “ We can tecture, RPI. enrollment, yet showed no increase in sive to the real needs of Bolton students. through calculus you’re not getting the weather and needs rest to recover, will have a positive impact on the plight Hughes helicopters. afford to be selective. It would be to Age: 30. the number of students taking business Those like Linda Boothroyd who make our advantage to pick the upper through high school.” or for someone who just doesn’t enjoy of crime victims. But Manning also admitted that courses. snap judgments on the basis of a single range," he said, arguing that the yapping of a persistent pup, is With your continued support, we Under the dome he did not study calculus in high Tom recommended that stenography selectivity would enhance intellec­ remark, will vote for the incumbents for perhaps the best way to deal with these school. believe that some of the trauma and • A backroom deal has put Sen. Jesse Helms. tual stimulation at the high school. be dropped from the curriculum the Board of Education. Tom Manning situations before they get out of hand. running are incumbent Chairmar Manning described the motiva­ pain of victimization can be alleviated. R-N.C., in charge of arms-control matters on the At 30. Manning is making his nominated to run for a full term on because it is no longer a useful job skill. will be the choice of every thinking A dog can be a neighbor's best friend and James H. Marshall anc tion that leads him to serve in Foreign Relations Committee to the dismay of those second run for the school board. He the Zoning Commission, he with­ It has already been dropped at RHAM, voter. Let's prove that in Bolton, we're in warning off intruders, but incessant Incumbent Michael Parsons, botl public office: 2 drew his candidacy to concentrate Connie Diaz, United Social who know him as a determined opponent of arms has served on the town Zoning a school devoted to vocational instruc­ the overwhelming majority. barking is unnecessary and a public Commission, first as an alternate on the race for the school board. Republicans. His Democratic op “ I think I have a professional and Mental Health Services agreements with the Soviet Union. tion. When one considers the minuscule nuisance. Certainly our neighbors and then appointed as a regular He is competing with four other ponents are David Fernald, whe responsibility to make a contribu­ Susan Knaut, Hartford Police Although he is the senior member of the committee. tion to the society that supports me number taking stenography, it is Suzanne M. Stiller deserve the same kindness we bestow member when a seat became candidates for three vacancies in was appointed to a vacancy in laU Department, Crisis Unit professionally," he said. obvious that Bolton High students agree 8 School Road Helms waived the chairmanship so he could remain vacant. But even though he was the May 6 town election. Also 1983 and is seeking his first full on our pets. But in any case, common Chuck Lexius, Hartford with Tom. Bolton head of the Agriculture Committee and protect his courtesy shouldn't be reserved for dogs State’s Attorney Office, Linda Boothroyd's remarks were only. tobacco-growing North Carolina constituents. No based on her own past. Tom was basir VictIm/WItness Unit senator may be chairman of more than one committee Judy Ullkowski. United Social his on the immediate future, also. The — or of two subcommittees on the same committee. Donna R. Mercler and Mental Health Services Ryba scholarship announced very technology which Linda is so eager Common courtesy Helms was already chairman of the Latin America 9 ^ t i Elsie Drive Anne Zinkin, Citizens Crime Area Tou)ns In Brief to get into a media center at Bolton High subcommittee, and so couldn’t take over arms control BOLTON — The Bolton Scholarship Fund will award the first not just for dogs Manchester School is about to make stenography Commission b l Connecticut as well. Henry P. Ryba Memorial Scholarship to a graduating Bolton and speed typing obsolete. The voice- To the Editor; But the new committee chairman, Richard Lugar, High School senior this spring. driven typewriter will put secretaries R-Ind., who owes his chairmanship to Helms' refusal Holland answers critics The scholarship was established by the friends and family of the former first selectman, who died last September. out of business. They will become During the year and a half I have Victims, witnesses to exercise seniority, obligingly gave Helms the BOLTON — Board of Finance member Charles Holland, who is The scholarship is restricted to students who are Bolton primarily editors. Editing requires spent as a town director, I have Letters policy supervision of arms control he wanted — by running for re-election on the Democratic ticket, responded last forgotten eiements residents. Candidates must have at least a B grade average. broad knowledge, not narrow skills. received many calls from my constitu­ reorganizing the arms-control subcommittee out of week to critics of his votes to cut the school budget in each of the The Manchester Herald wel­ They will also be judged on their extra-curricular activities, Tom has not recommended that the ents. By far, the largest number of To the Editor: existence and privately assuring Helms that he would last two years. participation in sports, the respect of their classmates and the shop be shut down or the typewriters be complaints have been about dogs — comes original letters to the be informally in charge of arms control, which is now “ I strongly support the same high quality education my editor. respect they exhibit for others, according to scholarship fund tt'a" ® QV>esW°° thrown out. He has recommended that roaming dogs, barking dogs, dogs that handled by the committee as a whole. daughter, Maureen, recently received in Bolton but I do not The undersigned members of the spokeswoman Doralee Cloutier. skills useful in all vocations be taught to do their business where they have no Letters should be brief and to • Affable Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., apparently believe that the Board of Finance should be a rubber stamp for Victim Issues Coalition of Connecticut the point. They should be typed all students. (For more details, read business. would like to thank everyone who was stung by the nickname pinned on him because of the Board of Education," he said in a letter to the Herald. “ We BHS 2001, available at Bentley Memor­ or neatly handwritten, and, for should continue to im prove the school system but at a rate that is I like dogs. They provide companion­ participated during Victim Rights his imposing girth: “Huge ” Howell. The senator - ial Library). ease in editing, should be reasonably affordable and wanted by the majority of Bolton Zoning board OKs variance ^ ^sV- ship and listen intently when no one else Week. On behalf of our colleagues and whose actual weight is a tightly held secret - has gone Employers do not need employees double-spaced. Letters must be taxpayers.” cares what you have to say. They warn clienU. wd would especially like to on a diet and already has lost 20 pounds. He has BOLTON — The Zoning Board of Appeals has granted sideline trained with specific skills in high of intruders; and when you are feeling signed. confided to friends that he feels great. New monicker' “ I have been told by members of the board and their friends thank the following legislators who that they will work against my election because I will not approve variances to allow construction of a home at 395 West St. school. The skills needed change all the blue, they can cheer you up with a The Herald reserves the right Hungry Howell. attended the vigils held during the their budget in its entirety,” he wrote. “ I will not be intimidated The variances granted Tuesday to Bradley Smith and Arline time, and employees must constantly wiggle, a sloppy lick, or a friendly wag to edit letters in the interests of • State Department officials have been quietly week: by this and will continue to do what is right for all of Bolton’s Smith of Columbia were for 15 feet and 30 feet on the side yards of be retrained. Employers need em ­ of their tails. brevity, clarity and taste urging the House Foreign Affairs Committee to Rep. Joseph Adamo, D-West Haven; taxpayers." their property. The zoning board said the variances were granted ployees that can think. Indeed, wha­ Address letters to: Open But, we do have ordinances covering Rep. David Anderson, R-Norwich; Rep. temper Its traditional enthusiasm for Israel. The because of the size of the lot, the topography of the land and tever job one does, the most important Forum, Manchester Herald some of their less admirable traits, or Richard Antonetti, R-Meriden; Rep. officials want the committee to go alow on new aid because construction of the house is the use of the property. vocational skill is thinking. This skill is those of the inconsiderate owners. For P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT requests until Israel shows signs that It will make Voters can still register In another matter, the board tabled a request for sideline and Patricia Dillon, D-New Haven; Rep. 06040. not best developed by early concentra­ many, the simple pleasure of opening a genuine economic reforms and not just count on U.S. setback variances sought by Val Hickey and Sharon Hickey to tot p„ pwe’_ Sheraton Hartford Hotel William Dyson. D-New Haven, Rep. BOLTON — Eligible residents may register to vote in the May 6 tion on a specific job. window to let in the fresh air can be aid to support its fragile economy. allow them to build a garage at 10 Colonial Road. The request was Sheraton Hotels. Inns 4 Resorts Worldwide Edward Krawiecki, R-Bristol, Rep. municipal election on Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Community Ine hospitolitv people ol I'lTL' The best way to find the best in oneself ruined by an irritable canine chorus. A Letters dealing with the May 6 Undersecretary of State William Schneider, the No. tabled until Tuesday to allow the members time to examine the James McCavanagh, D-Manchester, election in Bolton will be ac­ Hall. Trumbull Street at Civic Center Raza. is to appreciate all the best in others, walk around the yard is spoiled by 5 man at Foggy Bottom, gave the department’s view property. Hartford. Connecticut 06103 ■ 203-728-5151 Rep. Edith Prague, D-Columbia; and cepted until noon on Thursday. and it doesn't matter whether that best stepping into the droppings of the cute Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Stamford. of Israeli intentions when he quipped to the is found in Chaucer in English, May 2. little mutt next door. Roaming dogs are We believe that during 198S Connecti­ committee: “ Israel is waiting to see what the Foreign Affairs Committee will be doing.’’ ' H - MANCHESTKH HKRAUJ. Mondiiy, April 29. 1985 MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Mondiiy. Auril 29. 1985 - 9

CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Caaale ' I WILL A/QT ' OKAY, EA6»Y, WHAT'^ Monday TV WITH A BUAAL Vietnam: Ten years later

(24) Musical Passage 6:00 PM C33 (2Z1 (3bl News (41) La Noche (§3 Three's Company Channels ‘We won the war but somehow we lost our dream’ (57) American Playhouse (CC) UikIih Ifu* coming out of the forest — we don't (.9) Han to Hart BiUmoro Clock ' A young IIhpimh buarcfius for the lOth anniversary of the fall By Sylvana Foa know how to act yet.” (11) Private Benjamin WFSB Hartford. CT ) for a husband in thn 1920's undui Nt'W of Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City. (20' M 'A 'S 'H WNEW New York. NY $ York's Biltmoro Hoiul clock (90 nun ) United Frets International A few days after the "M r. VIETNAM IS AN ENIGMA. No WTNH New Haven, C T $ (24) Dr. Who (61) Police Woman Davis’s arrest,” visitors to a one understands how it works — WOR New York. NY 9 HO CHI MINH CITY. Vietnam - how can anyone understand a (38) One Day at a Time WPIX New York, NY 11 [C N N ] Freeman Reports Vietnamese school found tiny tots Ten years ago, tiny Vietnam won country where a cup of coffee costs (40) Newswatch WTXX Waterbury. CT [DIS] MOVIE Modern Times' A factory poring over a lesson tilled "Catch WWLP Springfield, MA 2t worker finds Siinity after ho gcMS firod Its war against the United States — what an average worker earns in (41) Reporter 41 the Spy.” WEDH Hartford. CT 24 Charlos Chaplin Paulotto (iodtfarrf a victory that infused its people two days? (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hartford. CT 1b And Vietnamese leader Le Due (3 ) Newhart Du-k ib blu>ck(Kl with great expectations. 'Today, WSBK Boston, MA 9:30 PM Tho, whose poems provide Viet­ Most government workers, for (6i) Good Times when SlophaniFf rtjcoiyos ti marnago pro the dreams are crumbling and WQQB Springfield, MA 40 LEVY'S LAW * by James Schumeister nam watchers with rare hints into example, earn about 300 dong a [D IS ] New! Animal World WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 posal from I arry (R) very few Vietnamese pretend to this secretive government's poli­ month — the price of a scrawny (E S P N I Mazda Sportslook . W GBY Springfield. MA sr 10:00 PM (3]) Cagney 8t Lacey Tho 41 TO BE6IN see "a light at the end of the chicken. A bar of black-market (H B O l Coming Attractions WTIC Hartford, C T Lacoy s go n> search of ifu'ii dream home 'BAC HO f cies, celebrated the Vietnamese CNN Cable News Ntwrk (CNN) TI^ANSACTION, tunnel." Camay soap also goes for a iM AXl MOVIE; The Man Between' A when Haivey gels a promotion |H) |60 •TROIIC ' Tet New Year holiday with a DISNEY Disney Channel loisl min ) t y p e : in P EP 6 0 N A L In both the North and the South, published "Ode To Our Brother month’s salary — a TV set will set a man is caught up m ihn Black Market in ESPN Sports Network lESRNl the quality of life has degenerated post war Berlin Janu*s .Mason, Clairo (.5) News IPEINTIFICAriON CODE. Combatants, The Secret Security worker back his entire paycheck HBO Home Box Office iHSOl from what it was during the war, Bloom 1954 CINEMAX Cinemex IMAXl (11' Independent News Agents." for 33 years. when millions of U.S. dollars [U S A ] Cartoon Express TMC Movie Channel iTMCl l22' 30' Missing Have You Seen This How do the Vietnamese survive? USA USA Network lUSAl poured into the South and tons of "The beautiful girl, money, 6:30 PM (61) One Day at a Time Person? (CC) The myslitnous disappear For many, life means niere .mens of 9 people iife reen.u leil .ind view bombs rained on the North. goods are more efficient than subsistence. Others "make do." In (11) Benson ers en tfiese people {60 min | Brando Martin Shi'en, Robi'fl Duvall ished and even for the average sive, the poem warns, urging means theft from the workplace. (38) Odd Couple (2t) Ob) NBC News 1979 family, meals are skimpier than agents to “ move through the cold Two state employees were exe­ (24) Nightly Business Report (4T Dancin' Days (.93 News they were in wartime. Inflation night to see to the security and joy cuted in Ho Chi Minh City a few (61'MOVIE Empire. Inc ' Part 1 A jour (38) Jeffersons 11) MOVIE Key to Rebecca' Part 2 runs at more than 100 percent a of the people." weeks ago — charged with siphon­ (4b) ABC News (CC) ney into tfu* world of the super rich traces !20) Boxing Vindication Blockbuster thr* (lassatje ol p.ission and power through year and what few goods money Despite constant witch hunts, a ing off gasoline from government (41) Noticiero SIN Covmagr' o( tf)(' Grog Page-Tony TN T the bf'dfooms .rml boardrooms ol a Can can buy have become shabbier and credible scapegoat eludes the Tubbs bout IS presented live from Buffalo. depots to sell on the blackmarkel. iCN N ) Showbiz Today adian ilynasty shabbier. Life is drab. Vietnamese. But the Chinese are NY. also («?atun*d is an 4»dited replay of the ALLEY OOP - by Dave Qraue The regime wanted to set an [D IS l EPCOT Magazine Larry Holmes David Bey fight [C N N ] Evening News Hanoi, which earned sympathy certainly at the top of the list. example it hoped would stem the [E S P N ] Sportscenter [E S P N ] NFL Draft 85 THERE'S s o m e t h in g FISHY ABOUT THIS / TH‘ SUN'S YEAH, WE'D BETTER/ IS THAT JH-HUHl LET'S CHECK around the world during the long "Our people don't want to be (22) 30! MOVIE Adam' (CC| A man and SILVER CHALICE BUSINESS, TOKO! THERE GOING POWN, LOOK FOR A PLACE I, SMOKE IT OUT.' IT MIGHT BE widespread stealing. [H B O ] Life on Earth: The iFirst Forests c» woman whose son was abducted, tran [H B O ] MOVIE Reuben. Reuben' A CAN'T BE TW O OF 'EM.' -A M R. O O P ' T'SPEND TH' NIGHT.'/ OVER A CAMPFIRE" war, today is condemned for its traitors but they are tricked into People scrape by — moonlight­ scr-nd tfu'ir personal grief and mount a na man meets and falls in love with a yount) 7:00 PM 0 0 CBS News THERE" occupation of Cambodia and the working for the Chinese by seem­ ing, taking in sewing or raising iional campaign to assist the parents of studeitt Tom Conti Ki'lly McGitlis. Rob ingly innocent means," said one CID (38) M*A*S*H Ollier missing children Daniel J Iravanii erts Blossom 1984 Rated R harsh repression that sparked the pigs and chickens on the ornate JoBeth Williams Mason Ad of Art t).nile atj.Hnbt .'*n illiu’ss whicli may j>revent even speaking to a foreigner can (11) Jeffersons “ We won the war but somewhere Some young girls raise pin The inhabitants ol Sr'samr* Stri'H discovru him ftoin ever ruling again Jofm Hurt Ed we lost our dream ," said one mean arrest and interrogation for (20) Barney Miller thr? woild of lift |R) {60 min ) ward WoodWiUd . Ben Johnson 1984 .... 4*4- money by cutting off their long, disenchanted Communist. “ We the average Vietnamese. (22) Wheel of Fortune 138) MOVIE; The Mackintosh Man' A Rated PG shiny hair and selling swatches for s(>cret agent le.irns his (]uarry is an influen owe it to our dead to find it again." But dozens still take the risk. the equivalent of a month’s salary. (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [TM C] MOVIE Weekend Pass’ Lour .r- UPl photo tial Tory member ol Parliament Paul New Navy rr'crtiils are dr‘H»rmin«‘d to wipe out Some arc simply hungry for The lucky ones are those with (3O) Family Feud man (Dommiriue S.inda James Mason all the wiu*s ol basic training while

— t MANCHKSTKR IlKHAU). Mondiiv. April 29. 1085 - 11 10 MANCHKSTKR IIKHAI.D. Monday. April 29. 1985 Anniversary of war’s end sends veterans to counselors said. "I guarantee you, evei^one Scurfield said, "We have a lot of Bv Thomas Ferraro to 12 new clients a day," saidob "They experienced a sudden de­ who has been raped would think Baker, a counselor at the vet center pression after reading articles vets coming in recent weeks and it SPORTS about it and those who have SOtien United Press International Related stories, appears to be related to the TV inSanDiego. about Vietnam " over it, their problems would be coverage, the newspaper cover­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pages 2,9 "One guy, a middle-aged busi­ Generally, these vets havesy mp- exacerbated " nessman, married with two child­ age" about the 10th anniverary of flood of news stories marking the toms of post traumatic stress the fall of Saigon and related stories Don O'Neil, a counselor at a "W e have a number of centers ren, came in afterseeingallthestuff 10th anniversary of the fall of disorder, a syndrome commonly about America's longest and most saying they are being flooded with on T V ," Baker said. "H e felt Detroit vet center, said the facility Axe finally falls on Yogi; Billy Martin returns Saigon are pushing many Vietnam referred to as "shellshock" or unpopularwar has handled about 400 cases this veterans to federal counseling people," said Raymond Scurfield, panicky and felt suffering inside. It "battle fatigue" during World Warl month, upfrom an average of 340. liar" and Steinbrenner "con­ centers with emotional problems, assistant director of the Veterans was like he was back in Vietnam." andll. "We are not surprised at all," “ This weekend, I don't think it King, who issued the statement kees through the 1983season, when discipline. By Kent McDIII victed." Lemon took oyer and led officials say Administration's Readjustment Ches Goodman, a counselor at the Scurfield said. "It's the whole issue " Aguy may readorsee something had anything to do with it,” Berra announcing Berra’s dismissal. they finished third in the AL East Steinbrenner said at the end of Experts estimate up to 500,000 of United Press International the club to the championship. Counseling Service that oversees Phoenix center, said he has not seen of bringing to one's attention a and say to himself, 'That happened said. "When you have to listen to it Steinbrenner would "rather fire 25 with a record of 91-71. He was last season that Berra would the 3.5‘ million Americans who Counselors say the reports, 157 outreach centers nationwide. any increase in clients but, "As traumatic event they would like to to m e,"' O'Neil said. "There are CHICAGO - The Billy Martin (the rumors) every day, you know players than to fire Yogi, but we all replaced by Berra in December manage the entire season regard­ Five days later, on Oldtimers’ served in Southeast Asia now suffer splashed across newspaper front Scurfield said his information more publicity comes out weexpect forget. It's hard to avoid when it's things these guys have been era begins for the New York what can happen.” know that would be impossible.” 1983, less of how the team fared. He Day, Steinbrenner announced periodic bouts of the disorder, a pages and aired on evening news­ was based on "informal feedback " to see some more. right in your face every day. suppressing, trying to deal with on Yankees — for the fourth time. The Yankees have a 6-10 record Martin also managed New York reiterated that statement during Martin's return for 1980, with condition blamed for problems Said Yankee third baseman Dale casts for the past several weeks, from many of the centers, most of their own. They begin to realize that Yankee owner George Stein- and are last in the American from 1975-1978, when he was firfcd spring training. He made a similar Lemon becoming general man­ "W e've had a couple of spouses ranging from broken marriages "It would be like if all of a sudden Berra, Yogi’s son: "That’s the are causing nightmares, flash- them in big cities. that they can't handle everything brenner fired Yogi Berra as League East. and replaced by Bob Lemon, and in promise to Lemon before the 1982 ager. Martin came back ahead of call in who noticed a sudden change and depression to sleeple.ss nights there we're nationwide stories on game of baseball. That’s the way hacks, anxiety and depression in "Instead of five or six new themselves." manager Sunday and reinstated "We have a good ball club," 1979, when he replaced Lemon. season and dismissed him after 14 schedule in June 1979. replacing in their husbands " (Joodman said andsuicide. rape victims for two weeks," he the game is today." untold legions of former warriors. people, we're seeing as many as 10 Martin, renewing one of baseball's Berra said. “ It just hasn't jelled "This action has been taken by games. Lemon after only 14 games. Martin Martin will take over the team stormiest relationships. Martin yet.” the Yankees and we feel it is in the Berra, a former Yankee great tonight in Texas. He was working was fired that October because of a already has managed the Yankees "This is the hardest thing for best interests of the club,” Stein­ and member of the Hall of Fame, as a scout for the Yankees when fight with a marshmallow sales­ m e," Yankee pitcher John Monte- brenner said in a statement. survived a 1984 season in which he three times under Steinbrenner. selected. man in Minnesota. Obituaries The decision came after the fusco said. "Y ogi was a friend to It became apparent last week was said to be on the way out early Yankees lost to the Chicago White everyone. But it wasn't Y ogi’s There was no immediate word on that Steinbrenner was annoyed at when the Yankees fell out of the In January 1983. Martin became the Yankee manager a third time, at 11 a m. in Trinity Lutheran eral Home. Carmel. Maine. Sox 4-3 on a bases-loaded walk fault." whether Berra — one of the most Berra’s handling of the team. The race. However, the team re­ with King sent to the front office. Joseph Adomaitis Church, Meadowlark Road, Ver­ Besides his wife, he is survived issued by starter Joe Cowley to Even Steinbrenner admitted popular individuals in Yankee club lost five of six games to the bounded with the best record in He lasted the entire season but on Joseph Adomaitis, 26, of Wal­ non. Burial will be Grove Hill by a daughter. Janet Loucks of Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen. It Berra wag not responsible for the history — would be reassigned to rival Boston Red Sox in successive baseball over the second ned in Dec. 16. 1983. was fired and lingford. died Friday at Meriden Cemetery. Rockville. Calling East Haddam; two sons, H was the Yankees' third close loss to team's poor start. According to the front office. series and Steinbrenner com­ July 1978, a day after calling replaced by Berra. Wallingford Hospital. He was the hours will be Tuesday from 2 to 4 Stephen Harvey of Palm Beach the White Sox this weekend. Yankee general manager Clyde Martin last managed the Yan­ plained over the lack of on-field outfielder Reggie Jackson a "born husband of Miriam F. (Gradie) and 7 to 9 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Gardens. Fla., and Richard Har­ Adomaitis. The son of Antanas and Home. 400 Main St. Memorial vey of Brooklyn, N.Y., and eight Antoinette (Kaunas) Adonmaitis donations may be made to the grandchildren. AL roundup of Manchester, he had lived in Trinity Lutheran Church. The funeral was Wednesday at Manchester and attended Man­ Carmel Union Church, Carmel, chester schools. Amy Bagshaw Maine. Besides his wife and parents, he William Patterson is survived by a sister. Mrs. B. Amy (Brooks) Bagshaw, 87, of 73 Sagging Yanks James (Raima) Glista of Hong Homestead St , widow of George William Patterson, 86. of 89 Kong: an aunt, several nieces, H. Bagshaw, died Friday in Bigelow St., died Saturday at nephews and cousins. Manchester. Harrington Hospital. Southbridge. The funeral will be Tuesday at She was born in Lancashire, Mass 9; 15 a m. at Holmes Funeral England, and had lived in Man­ He was born in Belfast, Northern call on Billy Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of chester since 1946. Ireland, June 13. 1898, and had Christian burial at 10 a m. in the She is survived by a son. Harold lived in Manchester most of his By Mike Barnes that probabaly wouldn't have Church of the Assumption. Burial G. Bagshaw of Manchester; two life Before he retired, he worked United Press International changed his (Stein brenn er’ s) will be in St. James Cemetery. daughters, Mrs George French of at the Gammons Hoaglund Co. for mind. Glastonbury and Mrs. Carlton Calling hours will be today from 2 many years. Right about now. George Stein­ “ We have a good ballclub. It’s to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Shepard of South Windsor; a He is survived by a daughter. brenner is probably searching not jelling right now." sister, Mrs. John Whitehead of Memorial donations may be Mrs. Robert (Betty) Bantly of through an old storage closet at Newington: nine granchildren. made to the American Cancer Walden, Vt,; a son. William E. Yankee Stadium for those “ Billy's and 10 great-grandchildren Orioles 8, Indians 7 Society, 14 Village Lane. Walling­ Patterson, with whom he lived; a Back" posters. The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 ford. 06492. sister, Elizabeth Maxwell of San No. this is not an old newspaper At Baltimore, Eddie Murray's p.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home. Diego. Calif : and three story from August. 1975; or June, two-run double triggered a three- 580 Elm St.. Rocky Hill. Burial will grandchildren. 1979, or January, 1983. Billy run eighth that downed Cleveland. Stanley Dudzik be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. The funeral was today at 1 p.m. Martin, previously hired and fired Reliever Don Aase, 2-0, earned the Stanley Dudzik, 70, of Glaston­ Rocky Hill Calling hours are at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 three times by the stormy New victory by allowing only one hit bury, died Thursday at home. He tonight from 7 to 9. Main St. Burial was in East York owner, is back again to whip over the last three innings. was the father of James S Dudzik Cemetery. of Manchester. 9 ^ some life into the sagging Angels 2, Mariners 1 Theresa E. Fitts Memorial donations may be Yankees. He is also survived by another made to the American Heart At Seattle, Tom my John and son, Richard Dudzik of Southwest Theresa E. Fitts. 86. of Fenwood Martin, who has made a career three relievers scattered 10 hits to Association. and numerous commercials milk­ Genison, Mich.; and several broth­ Manor, widow of Arthur E Fitts give California a four-game sweep. ing tussels with everyone from ers and sisters in Pennsylvania Sr., died Sunday at Manchester Hazel F. Hohenthal The loss was Seattle’s eighth DALI Reggie Jackson to marshmallow and West Hartford, Memorial Hospital. straight and 12th in its last 13 Hazel F. Hohenthal. 78, of 34 The funeral was today at Glas­ She was born July 14, 1898. in salesmen, replaced Yogi Berra games. The Mariners, who Roosevelt St., the widow of Emil G. UPI photo after New York’s4-31ossSunday— tonbury Funeral Home, 450 New Baltimore, Md . and had lived in Herald photos by Tarquinio stranded 14 runners, have scored Hohenthal Jr., died Saturday at its third straight defeat to the London Turnpike, Glastonbury, Hampton many years before mov­ stole second base and continued on to third on catcher's five runs in the last five games. Manchester Convalescent Home. A warning from Dali South Catholic's Joe Byrne slides safely head first into Chicago White Sox at Comiskey followed by a mass of Christian ing to Manchester in 1958. throwing error. South won, 8-5. burial at St. Paul Church, Glaston­ She is survived by a daughter, She was born in Gardner, Maine, third base in second inning in action Saturday. Byrne Park. Twins 10, A’s 1 bury. Burial was in Mount St. Adeline Fries of Columbia: a son, Dec. 15, 1906: and had lived in Spanish painter Salvador Dali has poster will go on billboards in major The Yankees' record is 6-10 and At Minneapolis, Mickey Hatcher Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Arthur E. Fitts Jr. of Cromwell; Manchester for more than 40 distributed to the news media a Spanish cities to coincide with his they are last in the A L East, 4>/i went 4-for-5 and tied an A L record Memorial donations may be five grandchildren; and a great- years. Before she retired, she upcoming exposition with the theme games behind first-place Detroit. for consecutive hits and Mike worked as a reigstered nurse at self-caricature with the words 'Til be Stint No. 4 begins tonight in made to the Glastonbury Volun­ granddaughter. coming, wait for me!" and signed by “Vivi Gala” (Gala lives) in memory of his Smithson hurled a seven-hitter to teer Ambulance Association, P.O. The funeral will be Tuesday at 6 Manchester Memorial Hospital for Mental errors killing East nine Arlington, Texas, against the pace the rout over Oakland. Box 453, Glastonbury. p.m. at Potter Funeral Home, 456 more than 20 years. She was a Dali. Due to recent rumors about his late wife Gala. Rangers. Hatcher, who went 5-for-5 Satur­ member of Center Congregational Yes, Billy's back and now only Jackson St . Willimantic Burial health, Dali has announced that this Bv Len Auster six were unearned. "It was a day, tied the record for most Church. one thing is certain. will be at the convenience of the giveaway day at Eagle Field." consecutive hits over two nine- Madeline M. GoralskI She is survived by three sisters, Sports Editor “ You can bet Billy will be fired family There are no calling hours. Penders cited. inning games. • Don Baylor ac­ Elizabeth E. Webber of Manches­ again,” said California Angels Madeline M. (D'Alessandro) Go- Memorial donations may be “ It’s very frustrating right South coach Tom DiFiore complished the feat with Balti­ ter, Jean W. Sveen of Palm left-hander Tommy John, a former ralski, 75, of Hartford, widow of made to the American Cancer Health course vote tonight now,” said veteran East Catholic agreed. "W e had four errors the i . more in 1973. Springs, Calif., and Teresa Pea­ '•*' ■ ■ - A . ... Yankee. “ But, you can also make Frank J. Goralski, died Saturday Society. baseball coach Jim Penders after first three innings and they were cock of Gardner, Mass.; and includes choking, bleeding and good odds that he will be hired Tigers 5, Brewers 0 at a convalescent home. She was Continued from page 1 Manchester child psychologist Ta- seeing his Eagles vanquished by all throwing errors," said DiFiore. t i 'm several nieces and nephews. again. George loves Billy. Whe­ At Milwaukee, Walt Terrell the sister of Frank D'Alessando nash Atoynatan — evaluated the poisoning. visiting South Catholic, 8-5, in HCC “ We could have quit then but we William T. Kelran The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 administrator: Lynne Gustafson, never the ballclub is in trouble, he pitched a four-hitter and Alan and Mary Albert, both of complaints. Although opponents have been play Saturday at Eagle Field. didn't. And I thought we played William T. Keiran, 52. of 87 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral head nurse, Manchester public calls Billy to bail them out." Trammell and Lance Parrish Manche.ster. After spending nearly 300 hours able to influence changes in the Penders, in his 17th year, has led good baseball the last four Greenwood Drive, died Friday at Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will schools: and Charles Viani, a Berra, a Hall of Fame catcher belted eighth-inning homers to She is also survived by three talking to parents and reviewing course up to now, they may have a East squads to seven HCC cham­ innings." ( sons, Frank J. Goralski and Robert Hartford Hospital. be in East Cemetery. There are no guidance counselor. and one of the most popular power Detroit. Terrell, 2-0, posted the materials, the committee more difficult time in the future. pionships — including five titles in The Rebels took the lead for good R. Goralski. both of Bristol, and He was born in Derby and had calling hours. In addition, school board Yankees ever, saw his club blow his first shutout and first complete determined that the course and the State lawmakers are consider­ the last six years — and a pair of in the fourth on two singles and an Raymond J. Goralski of Hartford; lived in Manchester the last 25 Memorial donations may be members tonight will consider ♦ >1 two weekend games to Chicago. On game for Detroit. Rookie Ted techniques used in teaching the ing legislation that would mandate state crowns. This season, to date, infield groundnut. Winning pitcher another brother. Daniel D'Aless- years. He was a Phi Beta Kappa made to the American Diabetes hiring Dr. Anthony Ferrante, a Saturday, they let a two-run Higuera, 0-1, took the loss. course were valid. family life education in kinder­ has been one of frustration as he's Tom Kieselback, 4-1, retired the dandro of Hartford; five other graduate of the University of Association of Connecticut. 17 psychiatrist from Elmcrest Psy­ ninth-inning lead slip away and But the com m ittee recom ­ garten through 12th grade. seen his '85 squad fall short in the side in order in the East fourth Blue Jays 6, Rangers 3 sisters, Millie Liberator and Roxie Connecticut. He was a member of Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, chiatric Institute, as a consultant lost in extra innings. On Sunday, mended dropping filmstrips con­ In 1981, state education officials mental aspect of the game. frame. Rioux. both of Hartford. Julia the American Society of Mechani­ 06107. to the committee. reliever Joe Cowley walked in the At Arlington, Texas, Willie Up­ cerning teenage suicide and sexu­ developed a set of curriculum They’re not thinking it and it’s That was the first time that was Urrichio of Enfield, Theresa Sou- cal Engineers and the American winning run with two out and the shaw hit two homers and Buck ally transmitted diseases because, guidelines, encouraging all Con­ not a situation that Penders accomplished. cie of Utah and Josephine Goralski Aeronautics and Astronautics Dale-Lynn Crenshaw-Lard THIS COMM ITTEE will not be bases loaded. Martinez and George Bell added members said, the filmstrips were necticut public schools to develop enjoys. South added a single run in the of West Hartford, Society. the first to study the course. "This weekend, I don’t think it solo shots to pace the Blue Jays. Private burial services were not suitable for eighth-graders. family-life programs. “ The kids haven't played the fifth and could have had more save The funeral will be Wednesday He is survived by two sons, had anything to do with it," said Doyle Alexander, 3-0, recorded the held Wednesday in Buckland Soon after parents protested in The school board later elim i­ Manchester school officials have game enough to know the for­ for two fine fielding plays. One was at 9:15 a.m. at Richard W. Sheehan William D. Keiran of Santa Bar­ November, the school district's Berra, who replaced Martin last victory despite permitting home Cemetery for Dale-Lynn Nichole nated the filmstrips and, to com­ said that the eighth-grade course tunes," he says. "It just comes to by relief hurler Mickey Garbeck, Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain bara, Calif., and Lee A. Keiran of Instructional Materials Review Dec. 16. "W e lost a coupla one-run runs to Cliff Johnson in the sixth Crenshaw-Lard, infant daughter of pensate, added a unit concerning was designed according to the roost when you play a team that who knocked down a shot through Ave., West Hartford, with a mass Manchester; a sister, Barbara Committee — with the help of games. If we had gotten blown out, and Gary Ward in the seventh. Susan Lard of 40 Olcott St. She was life-threatening situations, which state's curriculum. plays five months against ours the box and got the runner at first of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Andrasko of Santa Barbara, born in Manchester June 20, 1984, which plays the game only two and the other by leftfielder Scott Mark the Evangelist Church, West Calif.; and several nieces and and died April 20 at Manchester I months.” Vibberts, who gunned down a Hartford. Burial will be in Mount nephews. Memorial Hospital. What can be done? " I don't runner at home on Edgar Ortiz's St. Benedict Cemetery. Bloom­ The funeral was today at the Besides her mother, she is Challenger blasts into sky believe in looking backward. We RBI single. Celtics devastate field. Calling hours are tonight John F. Tierney Funeral Home, survived by her grandparents. Mr. have to look forward," he answers. The Rebels scored what proved from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 219 W. Center St., with a graveside and Mrs. Douglas E. Forbes of Continued from page I or the "Silver Team ," keys will be spared. The fate of the The loss dropped East to 3-2-1 in to be the game-winning runs in the and 7 to 9 p.m. service in Pine Grove Cemetery, Winter Park. Fla.; her grand­ The monkeys — known only as the conference, 3-4-1 overall. South top of the seventh against Jim Ansonia. rats has prompted protest from father, James Lard of Florence, processing, fluid dynamics, astro­ "384-80" and “ 3165" — and the rats Pistons up front animal rights groups. improves to 5-2 in HCC play and 6-3 Powers. 0-1. Powers worked four Memorial donations may be Bertha A. Ames Ala.; her great-grandparents, Mr. physics and life sciences. are on board the 23-foot-long overall with the victory. East will made to the American Heart The animals were loaded aboard innings before giving way in the and Mrs. William Forbes of Spacelab module to test special try to right itself Tuesday when it Bertha A. (Miller) Ames, 86, of Association, 310 Collins St., To gAther as much data as Spacelab Sunday in a complex fifth to Garbeck. He reassumed the Bv Frederick Waterman are not a lot of other things we can Manchester, died Saturday at a Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. G. cages that will be used on future procedure that involved lowering faces St. Paul in Bristol at 3:15 pitching chores in the sixth and Hartford. possible, the crew will work in two 1; United Press International try. local convalescent home. She was H. Lard of Florence, Ala.; and shifts around the clock. missions. No animal experiments technicians dow. through the 19- p.m. cruised through that frame before “ Parish and McHale are very the widow of Lester F. Ames. several aunts and uncles. are planned during the flight. foot tunnel connecting the labora­ There were a couple of Instances yielding three runs on four hits in BOSTON — Many statistics are good and that's why Boston is so Overmyer, Lind, Thornton and Born in Rockville. Nov. 13, 1898, Beverley H. Harvey But the rodents will be killed tory to the crew cabin and then to shed light on Penders' dilemma. the seventh. Overall. Powers was meaningless, others sum up a tough. That’s why they are the Wang make up the "Gold Team " she had lived there before moving Beverley H. Harvey, 68, of 28 In Memoriam after the flight for dissection and passing the cageeown to a worker In the second inning with a runner touched for 10 hits, walked three whole game. world champs," added Daly, to Manchester in 1949. She was a while Gregory, Thagard and van research into how weightlessness at third base courtesy of an error and struckout none. “ Again our ■ ■■•J. r.4 - V «. <' < Elizabeth Drive, died April 20 in In memory of Mr. W. A. La- hanging in a bosun's chair for In Sunday's Game 1 of the whose center. Bill Laimbeer, lifelong member of Trinity Luthe­ den Berg make up the second shift. affects their physiology. The mon­ and one out, Penders brought his pitching was behind too many Winter Haven, Fla, He was the Flamme, who passed away April installation. Boston-Detroit Eastern Confer­ scored just 1 point, with Tripucka ran Church in Vernon. infield in. A grounder was struck to batters,” Penders said. husband of Gwendolyn (Carter) 29th.. 1960. East coach Jim Penders (left) signals for new pitcher in ence semifinal playoff, the Celtics’ getting 10 and forward Dan Round- She is survived by two sisters, Harvey. shortstop, but instead of trying to East threatened in the home starting frontline combined for 74 field 7. Gone But Not Forgotten. fifth inning. Waiting for the new hurler are Jim Powers Doris Kent and Elsie Hoff, both of He retired from Pratt tt Whitney Bakery plans retail store cut off the run the putout at first seventh against a tiring Kiesel­ points; the Pistons’ frontcourt Game 2 of the best-of-seven Manchester, and several nieces after 32 years. Previously, he had Sadly missed by was made. back with the first four batters (center) and catcher J.B. Kaldy. managed 18.- series will be played in Boston and nephews. worked as an embalmer and your loving daughter. Strano's Bakery, a wholesale several state cafeterias and col­ In the seventh inning Penders reaching safely. Reliever Bob “ Their big people, that is their Tuesday night. The funeral will be Wednesday funeral director at Harvey Fun- Patricia bakery company now located in wanted to play his infield back and Lawrence fanned Brian Feshleron the first inning was the only earned ID 4 -i-i-i, cuwrence o O-O-O-O, Ortiz It strength,” said Detroit forward leges and schools, Strano said. BIBLE TOPICS 2-1-2-2, Byrne 3b 3-I-0-0, Kieselback Boston, beating Detroit for the East Hartford, plans to build a Faith; Prayer; Christian outfield closer with two outs. The a called third strike curveball that run by either side through three p /lb O-O-O-O, Boesh dh 3-0-1-2, Russotto Kelly Tripucka after the Pistons seventh straight time at Boston large retail-wholesale store at 255 Strano’s currently leases a build­ Grownth; Hope; Conscience; communication, however, got mis- froze the hitter before making Dan frames. Marshall, Subby Rovella, 2b 2-00-1. Colangelo oh 1-0-00. Totals suffered a 133-99 blasting at the Garden, outrebounded the Pistons Broad St., Jean Strano, one of the ing un Nelson Street in East Making Decisinns: Temptations sent and both were either back or Bontempo a hit batsman to force Franco Indomenico and Ortiz each 20-8-107. EAST CATHOLIC (S) — M IruckI tt hands of the defending NBA 59-33, with Parish grabbing a Mormon Church releases letter Hartford and bought the Manches­ of the World; Anger: And lots in until Penders could get his home East's fifth run. Lawrence owners, said today. more! had two hits in South's 10-hit 2-2-10, Madden 3b 2-1-01, Rloos 2b champions. "They control the game-high 16, McHale getting 13 Strano Bakery Corp. recently ter property in order to expand the message across. And, also in the then induced a short pop fly from attack. 4-01-1, Fethler 3-000, Bontempo 3-1-0 inside better, they rebound SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - The where the plates were hidden. was common)." and Bird 9. purchased the 30,900-square foot business to include retail sales, Tuesday Evenings same frame, he wanted to try a Kevin Hutt and a grounder from Hutt hit the ball best for East, 1, Hutt 1b 4-01-0, Powers o 00-00, better.” Mormon Church has released a Harris, who church history des­ Hinckley said the document does Garbeck p 00-00, Mozurek p 0-000, Celtic guard Ray Williams said, vacant lot from Preferred Equi­ Strano said. pickoff but instead the ball was Brian Gallahue to end matters. going l-for-4, and sophomore 155-ycar-old letter purportedly cribes as one of three witnesses not affect the church's claim it is 7:30 p.m. Gallahue dh 4-000, Vibberts If 2-000, Seven-foot center “ Our big guys run better than ties, a Manchester-based corpora­ delivered to the plate and an RBI “ We didn't hit the ball and the catcher B.J. Kaldy did a good job Kaldy c 1-001, Revellese ph 1-1-10. scored 27 points and forwards written by a key figure of the early who saw the angel and the sacred the only true Church of God on The Broad Street property is For more information cail: Totals 205-4-4. theirs and I think that hurt them tion, for $94,000, Strano said. She single followed. better team won today," said behind the plate in his first varsity church, whose version of the plates, also said in the letter that Earth and its leader is a living located between Manchester Sew­ South Cothollc 111 110 3 8-104 Kevin McHale and because Robert and Kevin get up said that she expects the new “ That (seventh) Inning typified Penders. East collected four hits — start. church's founding conflicts with Smith translated the plates into the prophet. ing Machine Center and Sherwln East Catholic 111 000 2 5-4-3 added 26 and 21, respectively. and down the court so well.” operation will be open about a year the game for us," Penders said. all off Kiselback — with three Kieselback, Lawrence (7) and Bor­ the official church version. Book of Mormon by putting them Williams Paint Co. 647-0069 SOUTH CATHOLIC (•) — Zozzaro cf “We tried fronting them, we The letter was given to the from now. The clubs traded single runs safeties coming in the final stanza. dlerl; Powers, Garbeck (5), Powers The possibility it could have been into an old hat to shield them from anytime 4-04)-

/ 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 29, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 29. 1985 - 13_ SCOREBOARD NHL roundup

Amortoon Looguo — Morris, Dot 14; Boyd, Bos 30; Alexander, Tor and Royals 5. Red Sox 2 Clemons, Bos 25; Hough, Tex and Flyers wrap it up; North Stars hang in there KANSAS CITY BOSTON Scholastic Baseball Cards NIokro, NY 34. Softball Ob r h bl Ob r b bi Saves Wilson cf 5 13 0 Bogos 3b 5 2 2 1 Notional Looguo — Gossogt, SD and By United Press International Lindbergh stopped 25 shots and Stars were about as down as they said. "We got a little lazy in the Sberldn rf 4 1 1 1 Evans rf 5 0 10 Reardon, Mtl. 5; Candelaria, Pitt, Smith, second period, lost the momentum Jones rf 1 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 3 0 Chi and Sutter, Atl 4. NBA pfayofi achadufa Ilkka Sinisalo's goal in the second could get. TONIGHT'S OAMIS Bretl 3b 5 13 1 Arnrtos dh 4 0 1 1 John Joseph Tracy American League — Howell, Dok 6; No matter who represents the period stood up. They were down three games to and never got it back." PMtol V I. Allied,« — Pltisirold Orta dh 4 0 11 Bucknr 1b 4 0 10 Rl(lhettl, NY 5; Caudill, Tor, Hernandez, First Round Campbell Conference in the Stan­ one in the best-of-seven Stanley MeKegney, the North Stars' top Cbwrdni'i V I. Lotlirop, 7:11 — BalbonI 1b 4 0 0 0 Nichols cf 3 0 2 0 Det, and Woddell, Clev 4. "They (defensemen Mark Howe, Shortstop, Manchester (Best ot Plya), ley Cup finals, for (he first time in Cup quarlerfinal series with the scorer in the playoffs, picked up his Pltiterold Motley If 4 0 0 0 Lyons cf 10 0 0 (All Timss EO T) Brad McCrimmon, Brad Marsh L.M. Gill V I. Police, 4 — Rebertian White 2b 4 2 3 2 Hoffmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Western Conference six years, one fact is certain. That and Doug Crossman) Just played Chicago Black Hawks. They were sixth goal at 10:28 of the second Noiilff'i V I. Zembrowikl'i, 7:N — Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Sulllvon c 3 0 0 0 Home address: 20 Marble Stainbrannar’a changaa period, ana Brian Bellows scored a 'Si' # Rebertien Bloncln ss 4 0 0 0 Miller ph 10 0 0 Son Anienlo v*._p9"9*r. team won't face the New York unbelievable," Lindbergh said. "I down 4-0 in the second period of the D.W. Plih V I. Renn'i, I — Chorter Gutlerrz ss 3 0 0 0 Street (Nuodiltwlht*'!**'*’*! , ,,, Ulanders. had a couple of (tough) shots in the fifth game ol the series. And they short-handed goal at 16:01 to cut Stebibrenner's meneeerlel dwndes April 18 — Denver 141, Son Antonio 111 Oak (^dmn ph 1 0 1 0 Born: July 12, 1966. April 20 — Son Antonio ll3,pM verll1 The Philadelphia Flyers made third period. were down emotionally. the deficit in half. Corner Store vi. JHC, 0 — Keeney since 1973: __ \ ( Totots 37 S 11 5 Totals 31 2 13 2 1974 — Ralph Houk resigns otter 1973 April 23 — Denver 115, Son ^ to n lo jll sure of that Sunday night, defeat­ "But the way the guys played "I have to admit, we were kind of Dino Ciccarelli scored on a great Blue Ox V I. Delmor,« — Podanl Konsot City 110 021 MO— S Class: Senior. April 26 — Son Antonio 116, Denver 111 Cycle V I. Hunirv Tlier, 7: IS — Boston 001 OM 10O— 2 season and Bill VIrdon Is nomed ing New York 1-0 to win the tonight, I've never seen them play down, being in their building and pass from Neal Broten from Height: 5-10. Weight: 160. successor. April 28 — Denver 126, Son Antonio99 Paaenl Game-winnino RBI — Orta (1). Utah vs.Houston best-of-seven Patrick Division title better. I didn't have any rebounds down 4-0, " left winger Tony behind Ihe goal at 12: .53 of the third B.A. Club V I. MPliia, t — Nike E— Blancalana. DP— Kansos City 1, Bats: Left. Throws: Right. Aug. 1,1975— Bill VIrdon flredond Billy period, and MeKegney got his Brand Rex vi. Gentle Touch, 7;1S — Boston 1. LOB— Kansos City 7, Boston 9. Mortin named to replace him. (Jo n win serMs, 3-3) series 4-1 and advance to the Wales and no screens at all." MeKegney said Sunday. "We had Nike 2B— Brett. Orta, White, Nichols. 3B— Seasons played: 9 — Little July 25, 1970 — Mortin resigns under April 19 — Utah 115, Houston 100 Conference finals against the Sinisalo broke a scoreless tie at to show we have some character" seventh goal at 16:43 to .send Ihe pressure and Is replaced bv Bob Lemon. April 21 — Houston 122, Utah 96 Sheridan. HR— Whlte2(3),Bogos{n. League, Babe Ruth, Colt, Le- winner of the Quebec-Montreal 6:43 of the second period with a game into overtime. IP H R ER BB SO June 11, 1979 — Lemon tired and April 24 — Utah 111, Houiton 104 The North Stars had enough wfe gion, MHS three years. replaced bv Martin. April 26 — Houston 96, Utah 94 Cup quarterfinal. high backhander after teammate "We came into the overtime and Konsos City character to tie the game 4-4, 3/ Lbrndt (W 3-0) 71-3 11 2 2 0 3 Career highlights: 5-1 pitch­ OcIoMk 21, 1979 — Martin dismissed April 28 — Utah 104, Hou»ton 97 The Quebec Nordiques lead that Peter Zezel had collided with we were flying." Maruk said. Beckwith (S 1) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 ond replaced bv Dick Howser. Conferenct Semltfeiols forcing an overtime that Minneso­ The winning goal was the only Baseball November 21, 1980 — Howser resigns (Bestot-levin) series 3-2 with Game 6 Tuesday Islanders goalie Kelly Hrudey and Boston ing record as a junior. ta's Dennis Maruk ended after 1; 14 shot of the overtime. Boyd (L 2-1) 6 1-3 11 5 5 2 12 Future plans: College, play and Is replaced by Gene MIchoel. (AH Times EOT) night. knocked him to the ice. Oleda 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 September 6,1981 — MIchoel fired and Eostsm Conferenct Since 1980, the Islanders won The play began when Zezel with the game-winning goal. The "Dirk Graham went down the replaced by Lemon. Detroit vs. Boston series returns to Bloomington, PB— Sullivan. T — 2:43. A— 23,822. baseball. four consecutive N HL champion­ dropped a pass to Doug Crossman right side and made a good move AL stendlngs April 25, 1982 — Lemon fired and (CelHcs lead torlos, 1-8)_ Minn , Tuesday for the sixth game. replaced by Michael. April 20 — Boston 133, Detroit 99 ships before losing the Cup final in near the right point and continued by going wide," Maruk said. August 3, 1982 — Michael tired and April 30 — Detroit at Boston, 1p.m. East WhlteSox4.Yankees3 five games to Edmonton last year. toward the net. Crossman's shot "Then he got the puck to me." replaced by Clyde King. Moy 2 — Boston at Detroit, 1 P.m. "This is a very elated team right Maruk had five shots of Minneso­ W L Pet. OB NEW YORK CHICAGO January 11, 1983 — King reassigned May 5 — Boston at Detroit, I p.m. “ Any time you shut the Islanders and Zezel arrived at Hrudey at the Detroit 11 6 .647 — Ob r h bl Ob r h bl now," Minnesota coach Glen Son- ta's 36 shots in regulation, but Vz and Is rtploctd bv Martin. x-Moy 8 — Detroit ot Boston, I p.m. out, you're doing something same time. While Hrudey lay on Toronto 11 7 .611 Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 1 Law If 3 0 0 0 Mati5.Plrataa4|18) Dec. 16. 1983 — Martin fired bnd x-MoV 10 — Boston at Detroit, 7:30 mor said. "1 hope there is some "couldn't find the hole. He (Chi­ Baltimore 11 7 .611 Vz Rndiph 2b 4 1 1 0 Fletchr 3b 4 0 0 0 National League results replaced with Yogi Berro. right," Flyers coach Mike Keenan the ice, Sinisalo picked up the loose carry-over. But this was a very Boston 9 9 .500 2Vz 4 0 2 0 p.m. cago goalie Murray Banncrman) Mttngly 1b 4 0 1 0 Baines rf April 21, 1985 — Berro fired and x-Moy 12 — (tatrolt at Boston,1p.m. said. "I'm very proud of this puck and put it in. down team Thursday night" Milwaukee 8 9 .471 3 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 110 PITTSBUROH NEW YDEK replaced by Martin. Phllodstahia vs. Mllwauhio had my number. I was trying to do Cleveland 7 11 .389 4Vz Padres I.DodgertO h6ckey club for beating the Island­ Lindbergh, who blanked the Baylor dh 4 0 2 1 Fisk 2211 ObrhM abrhM that all game." New York 6 10 .375 4'/z Griffey If 4 111 Gomble dh 3 1 2 2 Orsulok rt 6 0 1 0 Backmn 2b 5 0 1 0 (Sixers lead series, 1-0) ers. When you play a heavyweight Islanders in Game 1, recovered That's when the North Stars had West Pagllarl 3b4 1 1 0 Kittle pr 0 0 0 0 Roy 2b 8 0 2 0 Johnson 3b 2 1 1 0 from a Game 4 performance that lost their second straight home "Maruk had his chances early, " California 12 7 .632 — $AN DIEGO LOS ANGELES . Yankaa managar hlilory April 28 — Philadelphia 127, Mllwaukeo like that, you have to get a Wynegar c 3 0 1 0 Boston cf 4 0 0 0 obrhbi obrhbl AAodlck 3b 8 1 2 0 Knight 3b 6 0 0 0 Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor Chicago 9 7 .562 IVz Mechm ss 2 0 11 Cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 IQS knockout. There are no decisions." saw him lifted after allowing four game in the series to give the Black 9 6 .529 2 Royster 2b 4 0 0 0 Revnids If 4 0 2 0 Thmpsn 1b6 1 2 1 Hrnndz 1b 4 10 0 April 30 — Phlkidelphta at Mllwaukeo, said. "He kept coming buck lo the Kansas City Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 111 Russell ss 3 0 2 0 Hendrck rt 8 1 2 1 Carter c 6 10 0 NEW YORK — A list Of New York Philadelphia Flyer Pelle Lind­ goals. Hawks their 3-1. But Minnesota Minnesota 10 9 .526 2 Hulett pr 0 0 0 0 Yankee monogers since George Meln- 1*30 p.m. bench shaking his head. But. there .474 3 Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Moldond cf 3 0 1 0 Pena c 6 12 2 Wilson pr 0 10 0 MOV 3 — Milwaukee at Phllodelphta, 1. bergh had a clear view Sunday The Islanders pulled Hrudey. now also has two wins on the road. Oakland 9 10 Guillen ss 3 0 0 1 McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Oliver ph 10 0 0 Kemp It 4 0 2 0 Sfrvybrr rt 6 1 2 4 brenner became principal owner In 1973: is justice in the world; you just Seattle 7 12 .368 5 Totals S3 3 I 3 Totate 30 4 6 4 p.m. night and any goaltender will who made 38 saves, with 44 seconds The Black Hawks got their 4-0 Texas 5 12 .294 6 Netties 3b 3 0 1 0 Landrex cf 0 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Hsep If 3 0 0 0 M OV 5 — Milwaukee at Phllodelphta, have to wait for it " DPI photo Two outs when winning run scored Martinez If 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b3 0 1 0 Candelar p 0 0 0 0 Chpmn ph 10 0 0 1973 — Ralph Houk 3:30 p.m. attest that takes care of half the remaining but could not mount a lead with two goals in each of the Saturdav'i Reiulti Now YOIK 100 ON 300— 3 1974 — Bill VIrdon The Black Hawks still lead the Kansas City S, Baston 4 Bochte c 3 0 0 0 Marshll rf 4 0 10 Leican ph 1 0 0 0 Hurdle If 4 0 0 1 x-Mov 8 — Philadelphia at Milwaukee, battle right there. threat. first two periods. DenIsSavard and Chlcogo 010 OM 201— 4 Tempitn ss 2 0 0 0 Scloscia c 4 0 1 0 Guonte p 1 0 0 0 Chrst'sn rf 5 0 0 0 1975— VIrdon-Blllv Mortin 1:30 p.m. series and have won both of the Islanders' goalie Kelly Hrudey played brilliantly but Chlcnua S, New Yark 4(11 Innings) Game-winning RBI — Guillen (1). MeWM ph 1 0 0 0 Gorman p 2 0 0 0 1976 — Mortin With the Flyers' defensemen "Our problem was that the first Darryl Sutter scored in the first Minnesota 8, Oakland 6 Thurmnd p 2 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 4 0 0 0 x-Mov 10— MllwoukeeatPhllodelphta, games played so far in Blooming­ couldn't stop the Flyers’ Tim Kerr on this shot Thursday DP^New York 1. LOB— New York 5, DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Andersn 3b 4 0 0 0 Tunnell p 10 10 Santana ss 7 0 I 0 1977 — AAortln 7:30 p.m. clearing out the area in front of two games here put us in a hole." period. Al Secord and Steve Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 6. 2B— Gamble. HR— Fisk (4), 1978 — AAortln-Bob Lemon ton. so Pulford didn't see the loss as Cleveland 10, Baltimore 4 Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 Valenzui p 3 0 1 0 Bernard ss 4 0 2 0 McDowll p 2 0 0 0 x-Mov 12— Phllodelphtaat Mllwoukef, Lindbergh, the goalie faced few said Islanders coach Al Arbour. Larm er notched second-period night, Hrudey was burned by Ilka Sinisalo with the Gamble (1). S— Meochum, Fisk. SF— Gossoge p 0 0 0 0 Whitflld 1 0 0 0 Almon ss 4 0 10 Schlroldl p 0 0 0 0 1979— Lemon-AAortln 1 p.m. Toronto 9, Texas 8 (10 Innings) Henderson. 1910 — Dick Howser rebound attempts or screen shots goals, both assisted by Savard the end of the world. California 6, Seattle 1 Totals 30 1 2 1 Totalt 34$9$ BleleckI p 1 0 0 0 Somblto p 0 0 0 0 Wistem Centartnee game's lone tally Sunday night as New York was IP H R ER BB SO Son Diogo OM M tNI— 1 MoiiMII ph 0 0 0 0 (irdnhr ph 1 0 0 0 1981 — Gene MIchoel-Lemon Portland vs. Let Anastas and that made his job a great deal Stare 5, Hawks 4 (O T) " (Then) w e got a little overconfi­ The game is over, " he said Sunday’s Results Now Yorb 1912— Lemon-MIchoel-KIng eliminated, 1-0. Kansas City 5, Boston 2 Los Antolos M l M l M l— I Holland p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 (Loktrs lead torlet, 1-8) At Chicago, the Minnesota North dent," Chicago coach Bob Pulford We lost. We will play again " Cowley (L 0-1) 8 2-3 6 4 4 4 6 Gamo>wlnnlng RBI — Gwynn (2). Morrisn ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 0 0 1913 — AAortln Baltimore 8, Cleveland 7 Chicago Aprll27— LosAngeles125,Porttand101 Minnesota 10, Oakland 1 E— Anderson. DP— Son DIegol. LOB— Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Staub rt 3 0 10 1984 — Yogi Berro Dotson 3 3 1 2 San Olego 3, Los Angeles 9. HR— Gwynn Frobel It 3 0 10 1985 — Berro-Mortln Aprll30— PorHandatLosAneetes, 10:30 Chicago 5, New York 4 Bums (W 3-1) 0 0 0 2 Rhoden ph I 0 0 0 Detroit 5, Milwaukee 0 . T — 2:40. A— ( 1). p.m. HBP— by Cowley (Fisk). IP H R BRBBSO Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 May 3 — Los Angeles at Portland, Toronto 4, Texas 3 23,367. Tetais 64 4 IS 4 TcMN 58 S 4 S Mets bench plays key role in win California 2, Seattle 1 Son Diogo 10:30 p.m. Sl-3 Menday'i Gomes Thurmond 6 2-3 8 0 0 2 2 NeiM #«t When vrtnnlfta run scertd May 5 — Los Angeles ot PorHond, 3:30 (All Games EOT) Rlue Jays 6, Rangers 3 DeLeon 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pmsburfh 818 SM 888 888 888 888-4 Hockey p.m. Cleveland (Heaton 14)) ot Kansas City Leffrts (W 1-0) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 New Yerft 488 888 888888888 881— 5 x-Mov 7 — Portland at Los Angeles, (Black )-)),8:35D.m. Gossoge (S 5) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Game-winning RBI — Hurdle (1). 10:30 p.m. New York (Guidry 1-2) at Texas TORONTO TEXAS Los Angelos E— Santana, Pena, BelMard, Thomp­ x-Mov 9 — Lot Angeles at Portland, Ob r h bl Ob r h bl son. DP— Pittsburgh 2, New York 3. as Pirates fall in marathon contest (TananoO-3), 8:35p.m. Valenzuela (L 2-3) 9 2 1 1 1 10 NHL playoff tchedula 11:30 p.m. Boston (Brown (H)) at California Garcia 2b 5 0 0 0 Horroh 2b 4 0 10 DeLeon pitched to 1 bolter In 7th. LOB— x-Mov II — PorHond at Los Angeles, Moseby cf 4 12 0 Word cf 4 13 2 T— 2:07. A— 48,726. Pittsburgh 14, New York 13. 2B— DtvMua Finals (Romanick 2-1), 10:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. By Joe llluzzi game to manage player in the major leagues — outfield drawn in and the infield Toronto (Leal l-1)otOakland (Codiroll GBell If 3 112 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0 Modlock, Thompson, Hendrick, (Best-of-Snvwi) Denver vs. Utah 2-1), 10:35 p.m. Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Porrish rf 4 0 0 0 Staub. HR (AH Times EOT) April X — Utah at Denver, 9:30 p.m. United Press International "That was some kind of game it lumbered after it and caught it in halfway. Hurdle lashed a shot Milwaukee (Vuckovich 1-0) at Seat­ Brrehs dh 3 0 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 0 0 0 — Strawberry (6), Hendrick (D.Penad). Woles Cenfercncu MOV 2 — Utah at Denver, 9:30p.m. through the legs of Thompson to Thomtn pr 0 1 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 111 Giants 2. Reds 1 S—Orsulok. Potrick Division had everything, " said Tannc of the webbing of his glove to end the tle (Moore2-2), 10:35p.m. May 4 — Denver at Utah, 2:30p.m. NEW YOR K — Supporters of the inning. make a winner of Gorman, 2-1. Tuesday's Gomes Matszk ph 0 0 0 0 Dunbar If 4 0 10 IP H R ER B B SO N.Y. Islanders vs. Phltadelphla May 5 — Denver at Utah, 10 p.m. the longest game played in the Chicago at Baltimore, night Upshaw 1b 4 2 2 3 Slaught c 3 0 10 CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO pntsburgh (Fivers wM series, 4-1) x-Mov 7 — Utah at Denver, (TBA) designated hitter may have had majors this year "You have lo "I went as fast as I could," said Gorman pitched seven innings of Minnesota at Detroit, night Martinez c 3 1 1 1 Wright ph 10 0 0 obrhbi obrbM BlelsckI 4 2 4 4 4 0 Apr. 11 — Phllodelphia 3, N.Y. x-Mov 9— Denver at Utah, (TBA) second thoughts about the rule lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 1 3 0 Holland 1 0 0 0 1 1 Islanders 0 think way ahead There are so Staub. who last played the outfield relief for the triumph. Cleveland at Kansas City, night EDovIs If 5 0 0 0 Gladden cf 3 0 0 0 x-Moy II — Utah at Denver,3:30p.m. after walchirg Sunday s 18-inning The game lasted 5:21, the longest New York at Texas, night Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Jones ph 10 0 0 Milner cf 4 12 0 Trillo 2b 4 111 Scurry 2 0 0 0 0 2 Apr. 21 — Phllodelphia 5, N.Y. x-Hnecessory many decisions you have to make. June 22. 1983. "I was playing Boston at California, night Totals 0 44 4 Totals 36 3 10 3 Parker rf 5 0 10 Leonard Robinson If 4 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 3 0 Islanders 2 extravangan::a between the New We tried everything we could lo toward right. I thought I was gonna N L game in terms of time since Toronto OM 013 000— 6 Apr. 23 — Phllodelphia 5, N.Y. Toronto at Oakland, night Cedeno 1b 3 0 11 CDovIs rfCandrtorla 4 0 1 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 York Mels and the Pittsburgh win it. " catch it. I'm just glad it wasn't a Aug. 17,1982, when Chicago played Milwaukee at Seattle, night Toxos OM Ml 200— 3 Esosky 3b 4 0 0 0 Green 1b(juonte 5 0 11 5 3 0 0 2 $ Islanders 3 Caftfes 133, Pfitons 9B Game-winning RBI — Martinez (1). Conepen ss 5 0 3 0 Trevino c 4 0 10 Tunnell (0-2) 3 11113 Apr. 25 — N.Y. Islander* 6, Pirates. The Mets finally did win it when sunny day. Right field in this park Los Angeles in a contest that lasted E— B. Bell. LOB— Toronto 4, Texas 7. Oester 2b 4 0 10 Welimn 3b 4 0 2 0 Nuw Yeth Philadelphia 2 DETROIT (99) In a game which captured the pinch runner Mookie Wilson can be pretty rough." 6:10. The Mets had only six hits in NLstandlngi HR— Martinez (1), G. Bell (5), Upshaw 2 Bllordell c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 110 McDowell 51-3 6 3 3 I 2 Apr. 28 — Philadelphia 1, N.Y. Trlpucko 5-9 0010, RoundtIeld 3-71-2 7, pure essense of baseball, the Mets (4), Johnson (4), Ward (1). Rose ph 1 0 0 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Schlroldl 2-331101 Islanders 0 Lolmbeer 0-21-2), Thomas 9-224-623, Long scored from third base with none Mets manager Dave Johnson the game while the Pirates had 18. IP H R ER BB SO Vn Grdr c 1 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 SamUto 1 1 0 0 0 0 Adams Division 4-14 00 S, Curetan 2-3 00 4, V.Johnson squeaked by the Pirates 5-4 during out in the 18th on an error by first had Staub. who entered the game "This game had a little bit of East Toronto Soto p 3 0 0 0 Gorrelts p 0 0 0 0 Sisk 1 1 0 0 4 0 Quebec vs. Meotreal 10-180020, Benson 6-91-213, Tyler 1-61-23, a never-ending battle that took baseman Jason Thompson off a as a defensive replacement in the everything," said Johnson. "I W L Pet. OB Alexander (W 3b) 9 10 3 3 1 5 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Roislch ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco 320012 (Nordtaues taodswiss, 3-3) Campbell 1-3002, Steppe 2-22-46, Jonesl-1 over 5 hours to play and featured 43 Montreal 12 6 .667 _ Toxos Power p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Gormon (W 2-1) 7 5 0 0 1 5 Apr. 18 — Quebec 2, Montreal 1 (OT) 002. Totals 44-9610-1899. hard hit ball by Clint Hurdle 12th, alternating between right and threw all my aces, with what little Chlcogo 11 6 .647 >/z Mason (L ^2) 5 2-3 5 4 4 2 3 Krnchc ph 10 0 0 Sisk pitched to 3 batters In 9th; Apr. 21 — Montreal 6, Quebec 4 players. But Staub. used primarily as a left field with Clint Hurdle when a cards I had left, into that inning." New York 11 6 .647 '/z Harris 31-3 1 2 2 2 5 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Tunnell pitched to 3 batters In 18th. Apr. 23 — Quebec 7, AAontreol 6 (20T) BOSTON (131) . l i Of the participants, 15 were St. Louis 7 11 .389 5 pinch hitler, put New York in a left-hander was batting so he could Pittsburgh had the potential PB— Martinez. T — 2:29 A— 11,324. Totals Mill Totals 34 2 7 2 WP— Tunnell, Gorman. Balk— Sisk. Apr. 25 — Montreal 3, Quebec I McHole 10-17 60 26, Bird 9-2) 3-4 21, pitchers, including Larry McWilli­ Philadelphia 6 11 .353 5'/j Two out when winning run scortd T— 5:21.A— 36A23. Apr. 27 — Quebec 5, Montreal 1 Parish 12-17 3-4 27, D. Johnson 3-6 OO 6, position to win the game with his have added speed out there. go-ahead run thrown out at the Pittsburgh 5 12 .294 6’/z AngBis 2, Mariners I Cincinnotl OM I1MM N — 1 Apr. 30 — AAontreol at Quebec, 7:35 AInge 4-10 OO 8, Wedmon 6-10 OO 12, ams and Rick Rhoden, whom clutch defensive play in the top of All that running back-and-forth plate in the ninth, 10th and the 14th West Son FRoicisco g N itiM M t— 2 p.m. Williams 3-8 006, Maxwell 6-84-416, Kile Pittsburgh manager Chuck innings. New York, meanwhile, San Diego 10 8 .556 Game-winning RBI — Green (1). x-Mov 2 — Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 1- 2 OO 2, Buckner 1-21-2 3, Carr 1-3 OO 2, the inning. didn't please Staub very much. He ___ Tanner used .is pinch hitters late in Los Angeles 11 9 .550 CALIFORNIA SEATTLE E— Leonard, Wellman Esosky, Phillies 3. Cubs 2 p.m. Clark 2-3 OO 4. Totals 58-10717-21133. With one out, Lee Tunnell, the said he'd like to fine Johnson 55 for had the bases loaded with none out Cincinnati 10 9 .526 '/2 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Campbell Conference t the game. And to top it off, Rhoden Green. DP— Cincinnati Z Son Fronclsco Houston 10 9 .526 ’/z seventh Pittsburgh pitcher and doing it and when someone asked if in the 12th and could not score. Pettis cf 3 110 Romos ss 4 0 0 0 l.LOB— Cincinnotl 11, Son Fronclsco 7. Norris Division Detroit 19 34M18— 99 nearly won the game for the The Mets took a 30 lead in the Atlanta 8 10 .444 2 Corew 1b 2 0 0 0 Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 2B— Uribe, Trillo, Concepcion. SB— CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Minnesota vs. Chlcoao Boston 3519 37 31— i n 13lh in the game, reached on an that was for every time he made Son Francisco 7 11 .389 3 Downing If 4 0 1 0 Owen ss 0 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM (BMch Hawks Mod ssrtes, 3-2) Three-point goals— Thomas. Fouled Pirates in the top of the 18th, but infield single and went to second on the move, Staub responded. "He'd first on Strawberry's first-career Milner (2). S— Krukow, Esosky, Uribe. (3omler rt 4 0 1 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0 Saturday's Results Johnson rf 5 0 0 0 Brodlev cf 5 1 2 1 SF— Trillo. Apr. 11 — Minnesota 8, Chicago 5 out— None. Total fouls— Detroit 20, little-used outfielder Rusty Staub a wild-pitch third strike by Tom go bankrupt if I did that." grand slam, but the Pirates came Montreal 8, St. Louis 3 Brown rf 0 0 0 0 Dovls 1b 5 0 2 0 Sondbre 2b 4 0 0 0 Stone It 3 0 0 0 Apr. 21 — Chicago 6, Minnesota 2 Boston 19. Rebounds— Detroit 33 ry Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 IP H R ER BBSO Motthws It 4 1 1 0 Maddox rt 0 0 0 0 made a running catch in right to Gorman Gary Carter led off the Mets" back with a run in the second on RJones dh 4 0 0 0 Thomos dh 2 0 1 0 Cincinnotl Apr. 21 — Chicago 5, Minnesota 3 (RoundtIeld, Curetan, Benson 5), Bos­ DPI phoib Cincinnati 2, San Francisco t Beniquz dh 1 0 0 0 Cowens rf 5 0 2 0 SotOg 8 4 1117 Durhm 11b4 1 1 1 Haves rt 4 111 Apr. 25 — Chicago 7, Minnesota 6 ton St (Parish 16). Assists— Detroit 23 prevent Pittsburgh from taking Rhoden, who was sent up lo hit 18th by walking on four pitches off George Hendrick's solo homer. Philadelphia 6, Chlcogo 1 Grich 2b 3 110 Bonnell If 5 0 10 Moreind rf 4 0 1 1 Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 0 (TOT) (Thomas 8),Boston32(Wlllloms,Alnge the lead. Atlanta 8, Houston 2 Power 2 2 0 0 1 1 Hebner 1b 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 2 I for Doug Frobel, sliced a ball down Tunnell. 0-2. Wilson ran for Carter Pittsburgh tied it 34 in the sixth on DeCincs 3b 3 0 l 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Hum e (L 0-2) 2-311111 Apr. 28 — Minnesota 5, Chicago 4 (OT) 7). A— 14,890. Mets’ Darryl Strawberry boomed a first-inning grands- Tanner, an outspoken opponent San Olego 4, Los Angeles 3 Norron c 4 0 10 Scott c 4 0 10 Son Fronclsco Dovls c 3 0 10 Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 Apr. 30 — Chlcoao at Minnesota, 8:35 the right-field line and the 41-year- and advanced to third on Darryl Thompson's RBI double and Tony Sunday's Results Boone c 0 0 0 0 Revnids 2b 3 0 0 0 Krukow 6 7 1 1 3 7 Bowo ss 2 0 0 0 Russell 1b 3 0 0 0 p.m. lam and added a key single 17 innings later to pace the of the DH rule, said it was a fun old Staub — possibly the slowest Strawberry's single. With the Pena's two-run homer. Montreal 5, St. Louis 3 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 Percent 2b 1 0 1 0 Gorrelts 2 0 0 0 0 1 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Andrsn ph 0 0 0 0 x-Mov 2 — Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 Nuggeti 126, Spurt 99 winners’ six-hit offense. New York 5, Pittsburgh 4 (18 Innings) Totals 32 2 5 0 Totals 31 1 10 1 Minton (W 1-1) 1 1 0 0 1 0 Speler ss 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 p.m. Phllodelphia 3, Chicago 2 CoHfomlo 110 OM 000— 2 HBP— bv Hume (Glodden). WP— Sutcliffe p 2 0 1 0 KGross p 10 0 0 SmyttM Division SAN ANTONIO (99) San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 (11 Soottio OM 010 000— 1 Hume. PB— Von Gorder. T — 3:04. A— Lopes ph 1 0 0 0 Corcom 1b 1 0 1 0 Wbinlpaa vs. Edmonton lovoronl 34 8-1014, Mitchell 6-144416, Innings) Gome-wInnlng RBI — none. 32,963. Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 (Oilers win sorles, 40) Gilmore 5-11 9-10 19, Moore M l 44 9,. NL roundup San Diego 1, Los Angeles 0 E— Schofield, Romos. LOB — Tetais 31 2 4 1 Totals 31 3 7 2 Apr. 18 — Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2 Gervln4-114412, Cook 14547,Poxson 4-10 Houston 2, Atlanta 1 Californio 12, Seottle 14. . 2B— Dovls, CMcObO tS tlN ItS — 3 Apr. 20 — Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 2 2- 2 10, Jones 2-2 04 4, ThIrdkIII 0-1 000, White kicks the Can Monday's Gome Cowens. DeCInces. 3B— Pettis. HR— PhBodotaMo IttS H ttx— 1 Apr. 23 — Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4 Knight 2-7 OO 4, Townes 2-2-00 4. Totals: (All Games EOT) Gomo-winnlne RBI — Haves (1). 31-79 3448 99. Bradley (4). SB— Corew (1), Pettis (9), Apr. 25 — Edmonton 0, Winnipeg 3 B v United Press Boston manager John McNam­ Montreal (Smith 3-0) at Phllodelphia Schofield (1). S— Pettis. SF— . Astros 2. Braves 1 E— K. Gross, Bowo, Hebner. DP— x-WnecuseorY DENVER (114) (Denny 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia 1. LOB— Chicago 3, Phila­ English 12-21 9-11 33, Nott 7-14 6-7 20, Valenzuela sets record, gets used International ara. "We left a lot of men on Tuesday's (Somes IP H R ER BB SO delphia 6. 2B— (Xivls, Haves, Durham, Coo per 4-9008, Lever 14648, Dunn241-2 base and just couldn’t seem to San Francisco at Chicago ATLANTA HOUSTON Moreland. SB— Samuel 3 (6). Ffyers 1, fsfanders 0 5,Turner44008,lssel34006,Honzllk 24 BOSTON — Frank White's Collfornlo catchup.” Houston at New York, night John (W M ) 5 ^3 7 1 1 2 1 Obrhbi ObrhM IP H RERBBSO OO 4, Evans 6-10 34 16,Schoves 4-5 24 "I had to put my attention on going the distance. Lefferts. 1-0, errors to defeat Chicago. Gross found a new friend in Boston. Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Corbett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Wshngtn rt 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 CMeOBO 10, KopIckI 34 0-1 6, White 1-1 OO 1. Bv Collins Yearwood White, plagued by injuries San Diego at Pittsburgh, night Sutcliffe (L 3-2) 7 6 3 ) 2 9 NY Mondors 0 8 » - t Totals: 49-9027-37126. every single pitch because the pitched 1 1-3 innings to get the was pressed into .service when The Kansas City Royals’ Lugo 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 Romlrz ss 4 0 1 0 Boss rt 4 0 0 0 PhitadtiaMa 81 o—1 Ignited Press International this season, went 3-for-4 with Montreal at Philadelphia, night O. Moore (S 3) 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Kmmnsk If 4 1 1 0 Walling lb 3 0 1 Brusstar 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ion Anton to 14 211410-99 game was so close,” Valenzuela victory in relief of San Diego scheduled starter Steve Carlton second baseman hit a pair of Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Seattle Murphy rt 3 0 1 1 Cruz It 4 0 10 Phllodttahta First period— None. Penalties— Denvor 11141119— IM two solo homers and a double, K. Gross (W 2-2) 6 5 2 2 0 5 ToneMI, NYI, 3:32; Bergen, Phi, 3:32; Three-point gools— Moore, Evons- . LOS A N G ELES — One sweet said. starter Mark Thurmond. Rich was sidelined by a sore shoulder. home runs over the short Borolos (0-2) 3 2-3 2 2 1 7 2 Horner 3b 4 0 1 0 Mmphry rt 4 0 I 0 LoFontalne, NYI, 6:44; Ro. Sutter, PM, raising his average 51 points to Beattie 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Zuvello 3b 0 0 0 0 (iamer 3b 4 0 0 Amlersen 0 (S 2) 3 1 0 0 0 2 . Fouled out— None. Total tbuls— Son swing by San Diego Padre Tony " I ’m not frustrated by what's Gossage pitched the ninth for his l,arry Ander.sen earned his second left-field wall at Fenway Park 6:44; Kortko, NYI, 19:23. . 222. EL standings Vonde Berg 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Chmbis 1b 4 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 10 K. Gross pitched to 2 batter* In 7th. Antonio 32, Denver 33. Rebounds— Son (jwynn changed the taste in happened. All I can do is go out and fifth save. save. Rick Sutcliffe dropped to 3-2 to pace his team lo a 5-2 victory Best 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Then pr 0 0 0 0 WP— Sutclltte. T — 2:50. A— 31,190. Antonio 42 (lovoronl, Gilmore I), Sunday over the Red Sox. HBP— by Vonde Berg (Corew). Dberkfll 2b 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 1110 Second period— 1, Philadelphia, Sln- Denver 47 (NottlO). Assists— Son Antonio Rernando Valenzuela's mouth. to the best I can. I don’t feel jinxed. The Dodgers' best scoring threat Giants 2, Reds 1 White's blasts helped the W L Pet. OB WP— Borolos. PB— Scott. T — 3:01. Perez p 2 0 10 Revnids ss 3 1 1 1 Isolo 3 (Crossman, Zezel), 6:43. 15 (Moore 4), Denver 31 (Lever 10). ' Valenzuela, who allowed just I just want to go out and pitch every came in the sixth when they loaded "Here (with the wall), you Royals to their second victory in Giens Falis )0 7 .588 — Major Laagua laadara Penalties— Boutlller, NYI, 3:28; Marsh, At San Francisco. David Green, Vermont 9 7 .563 '/, A— 11,633. ZSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Technical— Son Antonio (Mleool de­ two hits, fanned Padre reliever fourth day. That's my only goal.” the bases with none out. But Mike don’t have to do an awful lot. If I the three-game series with the Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Splimn ph 0 0 0 0 Phl,l:01. fense). A— 17,022. hitting just .061. ripped an RBI Nashua 9 7 .563 '/j Third period— None. Penalties— Craig Lefferts to end the eighth With one out in the ninth. Gwynn Marshall grounded into a force played here, that wall would Red Sox and made a winner of Aibany 7 6 .538 t Forster p 0 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 0 0 0 0 Persson, NYI, 1:20. single off Tom Hume. 0- 2, in the TigarsS.BrawertO □Smith p 0 0 0 0 inning with his loth and final sent Valenzuela's first pitch of the play at home and Mike Scioscia become my best friend," he Charlie Leibrandt, 3-0, who Woterbury 8 7 .533 ) (Bdsod (^ ^ 1 Mdta I , ^ IXhO. of nth inning lo win it for the Giants. New Britain 7 7 . 500 )'/)> Cabell ph 10 11 ddmes edch tacun hds Mdvodi Shots on goal— NY Islanders 11-8.6— ^25. Jazz 104, Rockett 97 of the game. That al­ ninth into the right center field then popped into a double play said. hurled 7 1-3 innings. DETROIT MILWAUKEE Tetais 11 I S 1 TetMs n 2 7 2 Reds player-manager Pete Rose Pittsfieid 7 to .413 3 Ndtional Lsddus Philadelphia 10-17-11— 31 UTAH (104) lowed the Los Angeles Dodger stands for the game-winner. while attempting a suicide squeeze The Red Sox' loss wasted a "I spaced 11 hits and they Reading 5 1) .313 4'/, Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Two out when wtantab run scered • Bb r h •rt. Power-plav conversions— NY Island­ Bolley 7-20 44 20, Dantley 6-17 1313 IS, pinch hit in the ninth inning and Whittkr 2b 3 2 1 0 Molltor 3b 3 0 10 Altonlo 18818881b— 1 pitcher to surpass the record of 40 "The guy's slider was running bunt. fine performance by starting didn't come up with the big hit," Sunday's Gom«s Murphv, Atl is 66 17 16 ,3M ers 1-0. Philadelphia 3-0. Eaton0-7040,Green3102-212,GrltnHi6-12 grounded out. He still needs 82 hits Ndshuo at Aibany,postponed, rain Trmmll ss 3 1 1 2 Yount If 4 0 0 0 Housten 181118881— 1 Herr, StL It 64 13 24 J7S 2-2 14, Wilkins 38046, Stockton 351-25, 2-3 innings without permitting an and he had great control," Gwynn pitcher Dennis “ Oil Can" Boyd, said Leibrandt. “ It's strange to Reading 7, Vermont 1 Gibson rf 3 0 0 1 Cooper 1b 4 0 10 Game-winning RBI — Cabell (2). Dawson, Mtl 16 63 12 32 J49 Kelley 3101-17, Roberts36349, Paultz35 Expos 5, Cardinals 3 to break Ty Cobb's career-hit E— Perez. DP— Atlanta 1. LDB— Goalies— NY Islanders, Hrudev. Phila­ earned run at the start of the said. "He kept hitting the corners. 2-1, who struck out a career- see a team like that get that Woterbury 9, Giens Faiis 8 Parrish c 3 112 Slmmns dh 4 0 0 0 Bockmon, NY IS 41 5 16 .333 delphia, Lindbergh. A— 17,191. 046,Totals33in2S-32104. At Montreal, Tim Raines' record. Winner Greg Minton, 1-1, Pittsfield 3, New Britain 2 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 5, Houston 8. 2B— Kommlnsk, Cruz, Hou 19 71 1 26 HOUSTON (97) season, set by Hooks Wiltze of the It’s hard to believe he's 2-3 with the high 12 batters over 8 1-3 many hits and not have some­ Murphy, Cabell. HR— Reynolds (2). .333 Referee— Andy Van Hellemond. second-inning sacrifice fly carried hurled one inning in relief. Monday's (3ames Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Lomon cf 4 0 0 0 Virgil, Phil 16 51 1 17 .333 McCray 04 24 2, Sampson )0-14 34 23, stuff he's got. innings. body do some real damage. But Sonchz dh 4 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 3 0 2 0 SB— Doron (3), Cruz (2). S— Reynolds. Haves, Phil 17 62 1912 New York Giants. the Expos past the Cardinals for Nashua at Woterbury SF— Murphy. 9 30 .323 Dloluwon 12-19 315 32, Lloyd 314 0 4 1, "In San Diego, he started me out Astros 2, Braves 1 "I threw a lot of good pitches, Glens Falls at Albany Gorbev 1b 4 0 10 Gontner 2b 3 0 0 0 Wollach, Mtl It 67 1 31 .313 North Stara 5, Bf ack Hawka 4 (OT) Lucas 7-19 33 16, MIcheaux 1-2 04 Z . “ It left a bittersweet taste in my their sixth straight victory. Steve I made big pitches when I had Brookns 3b 4 1 1 0 Giles ss 10 0 0 IP H R E R B B fO Brooks, Mtl 17 64 three out of four times with a At Houston, pinch hitter Enos I tried to keep the team close, Tuesday’s (Samos Attanto 5 20 .313 Reid 312 0412, Wlgglns33040, Holllns31 mouth," Valenzuela admitted. Rogers, 2-2, was the winner of the to.” Vermont at Pittsfield Ready 2b 10 0 0 (iwvnn, SD 11 71 9 23 .310 040, LeoveM 1-204 2. Totals 41-92133097. fastball. Today, it was all sliders, Cabell's two-out double in the but we just got outnumbered," Totals a S I 5 Totals 30 0 4 0 Perez 61-3 4 1 1 2 3 Mtanosola 0211— 8 “ I'm glad to have the record, but if rain-delayed game. New Brillan at Reading Amorlean Lw iw i bottom of the ninth scored Alan Nashua at Woterbury Detroit 101 OM 03b- 5 Z. Smith 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 ■ Ob r h pel. CMCOdO 131B -4 UtOh » 19I I 17— 184 we don't win, it's meaningless." but I said to myself in the ninth he said Boyd. "What can you do? Joe Beckwith got the Royals Glens Falls at Albany Milwaukee OM ON 00b- 0 Forster (L 0-1) 12-3 3 1 1 0 2 Franco, Clev 17 59 14 25 .434 Rrst period— 1, Chlcoao, Sovord 6 Houston 18111111— 97 'Th e Dodgers didn’t. Gwynn's would try a fastball again. That Phillies 3, Cubs 2 Ashby from first ba.se to lift the You shouldn’t strike out 12 guys out of a jam in the eighth inning Game-winning RBI — Parrish (1). Houston (Lormer, Socord), 3:32. 2, Chicago, Cowens, Sea 17 66 12 25 .179 Fouled out— None. Total fouls— Utah game-winning and streak-ending was what I got. I just hit it and it At Philadelphia. Kevin Gross Astros. Dave Smith, 3-1, pitched and lose." and went on to post his first E — Gibson. DP — Detroit 1. Ryon 741117 Grich, Col 17 54 11 20 .370 Sutter 5 (Brown), 19:54. PenolHes— 21, Houston 25. Rtbounds— Utah S3 LOB— Detroit 7, Milwaukee 6. 2B— Smith (W 3-1) 2 1 0 0 0 2 Whitaker, Det 15 51 11 21 J63 Sovord, Chi, 7:09; AAdruk, Minn, 7:28; (Eaton 10), Houston 56 (Dloluwon 14). homer in the ninth lifted the went out." tos.sed six shutout innings and the two innings for the victory. Craig "It was a strange game." said save. American League reaults OgllvIe. HR— Trommell (4), Parrish (2). WP— Ryon. T— 2:19. A— 14A55. Tabler, Clev 11 71 1 25 ,1S2 Ludzik, ^ 1 , 7:38; Povne, AAlnn, 1:31; Assists— Utah 21 (Green 6), Houston 19 Padres over the Dodgers 1-0. Valenzuela walked just one in Phillies took advantage of two Reynolds homered for Houston. $—Gibson. SF— Parrish, Gibson. Dovls, Oak 19 69 21 24 J41 D.WHson, Chi, 1:38; Plett, Minn, (Lucost).A— 16416. Horroh, Tex 17 56 13 It .139 mlnor-malor (flehtine), 10:04; IP H RBRBBSO Baines, Chi 16 68 12 23 J31 Froser. Chi, (flohtine), 10:04; Snepsts, Orioles 8, Indians 7 Detroit Momor, Mil 17 68 10 23 .338 Minn, 12:30; B.Murrpy.Chl, 15:41. Terrell (W 2-0) 9 4 0 0 3 3 Expos5.Cardlnsls3 Cedmon, Bos 17 57 9 19 M l Stxars127.Bucka105 Milwaukee Second porlotf—3, Chlcoao, Socord 5 CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Hlguero (L 0-1) 7 2-3 5 5 5 3 3 National Leaoue — Murphv, AH 9; (Sdvard, DuPont), 2:24. 4, Chl- PHILADELPHIA (127) dbrhbl obrhM Ladd 1 1-3 3 0 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS MONTREAL Strawberry, NY, 6; Dawson, MH 5; cooe, Lormer 4 (Sovord), 9:08. 5, Ervlno 314 35 15, Jones 36 32 8, Butler cf 5)11 Dwyer rf 3100 WP— Hlguero 2. T— 2:28. A— 19,140. nbThM nbrhM Kennodv, SD. and AAorsholl, LJk 4. Minnesota, McKeenev 6 (R. Wilson), Malone 1317 7-7 27, Cheeks 312 32 II, SCOREBOARD Franco ss 3 110 Grou 3b 3 111 Coleman It 4 1 1 0 Raines If 4 12 1 American Leoaue — Dovls. Oak 8; 10:28. 6, Minnesota, Bellows 2 (Acton, Tontv 37 1-1 7, Barkley 6-9 74 19, Hall If 5 2 4 0 Connlly 3b 1 1 1 0 Vn Slyk rf 4 0 0 1 Wnnngh rt 4 0 1 0 Brunonskv, Minn, Presley and Thomas, Vellschek), sh, 16:01 Psnoltles— B. Mur­ Richardson 11-123022,0. Johnson32300, Tabler 1b 4 12 3 Ripken ss 4 1 3 0 Herr 2b 3 12 0 Dawson rf 1 1 1 1 ray. Chi, 2:45; Plett, Minn, 14:16; B. C. Johnson 39 1-2 9, Threott 1-3 04 3 Twina 10. A’l I Clark lb 5 0 2 1 Driessn 1b 4 0 1 1 Soa 6; Armas, Bos and Bell, Tor 5. Everett 464-40, Rick DeNIcolo 464-40, LoChopelleBert Brown 33k Carl Phil Blockmor 15400 69-72-68-7I-2B0 Oell BonettI 470, LIndo Cromwell 18X480, Carter dh 5 0 12 Murray 1b 4 1 1 3 ■ m m BMiliM III WHsan,Chl, 11:05. Williams 04 04 0, Wood 14,3) 2. Totals John Evtrett 48-7-41, Don GenovesI Enberg-Wollv Hart 33, Bill Hunnlford- John Mohoflev 13,000 7X70-7X71-281 Manchester at Simsbury, 2:30 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 3 2 1 McGee rt 4 0 10 Brooks ss 2 0 0 1 NoHonol League — Murphy. Atl 27; Third period— 7, Minnesota, CIccorelM 51-95 2321 127. Kris McLouehlln 474, Linda Skoelund Porter c 4 1 )0 Wolloch 3b 4 0 1 0 MILWAUKEE (188) 47-6-41, Don Anderson 47-5-43, Jim Irv Sobolov 33. Gross — Jim Morlorty- TUB8DAY 17X467, Dlone Brennan 213-186-571, Sue Jacoby 3b 5 1 2 0 Sheets dh 3 113 OAKLAND MINNESOTA C.Dovls, SF 14; Brooks, MH, Herr, StLond 3 (Broten, Roberts), 12:53. 8, Minne­ Grier 41-643, Jim Breen 415-43, Jim Leo Cyr 36, Lorry Grot-Dove Gunos 36, Willard c 4 110 Ford dh 0 0 0 0 Ob r h bi oK r k m Penditn 3b 4 0 1 0 Low 2b 4 2 2 0 sota, McKogney 7 (Graham, R. Wilson), Cummings 315 1-1 17, Pressov 38347,' Golf LPGA results Bnsoball Hole 19X527, Sheila Price 18X521, Lee OSmIth ss 2 0 0 0 Fltigertd c 1 0 0 0 AAoretand, Chi 13. Rotterly 53-1043, Phil Sulllvon 50-7-43, Tom Roche-Gordle Quick 36. East CpthoMc at St. Paul, 3:15 Cote 2)1. Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Lwnstn dh 0 0 0 1 ss 4 0 0 0 Puckett ct 5 I 2 3 American League — Dovls. Oak 22; 16:43. PenoHles— Hortsburg, Minn, 0:26; Lister 34 1-2 5, Hodges 315 2-3 IX Roger Granger 49-6-43, Dick Horan GROSS-NET — A Gross — Christo I17S/000 LPGA Toumamtnt Young If 4 0 0 0 PIcclolo ss 1 0 0 0 Hatcher It 5 2 4 2 Broun ph 1 0 0 0 Rogers p 2 0 0 0 Second, Chi, 1:01 PIsree 310 04 12, M oner let 7-11 32 IX Cheney Tech at Portlond, 3:15 Lohtl p 0 0 0 0 Srtiotidr p 0 0 0 0 Armas, Bos and Puckett, Minn )7; 4X543. C — Chorles Whelan 5X15-43, Seddon 87. Net — Connie Hess 9X33-73. At St. PtttrsiMirVj FNi.z April 28 Bolton at East Hampton, 3:15 (3duer 3b 3 0 10 La n^d % 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 2 1 Thomas, Sea W; Brunonskv, Minn, Breuer 33 64 12, MokeskI 33 04 0, B Gross — Bert Gromon 97. Net — Ruby (Por 72) Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Hen*sn It 0 0 0 0 Brnnskv rt 3 0 0 I Kepsbire p 2 0 0 0 Shines ph 10 10 Engter 1-1042, Davls39346,Orevcv3932 Country Club Jim O'Rourke 54-11-43, Bob Lewis Coventry at Bacon Academy, 3:15 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Dllone pr0 10 0 Dompsov, Ban, HeoHi, Oak and Rico, Overtime— 9, Minnesota, Moruk ■ — z-z-: 53-943. George Muller 5X13-44, Carl Clough 99-34-75. C Gross — Ruth Allen Alice Miller, $26,250 7(>^-67-66>-272 MCC at UConn JV, 3:30 Totals 30 7 13 6 Totalt M I 9 I Bochte J b 4)10 Smally dh 5)20 Bos 11 1 (Graham), 1:14. PenoHles— None, 8.Thompson371pson371-17. Totals43931322)01 111. Net — Belly Lou Nordeen 1I1-34-77. Kov Kennedy, 14,000 72-66-71-69— 276 Cleveland 06010180S— 7 Heath rt 0 0 0 0 Goettl 3b 5 2 2 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 1 0 1 1 BEST NINE — A Gross — Tim Engberg 5X1X44. OIrls telltMiM sfptaii Eesps McNamara 78. Net — Serge Sortorl SWEEPS — A Gross — Word Holmes DGross — Hannah Hockney 1)0. Net — Mindy Moore, 13,999 68-7(W9-71—271 Soccer Bammore 180 381 Six— 8 Klngmn dh 4 O 3 0 Gagne ss 2)00 Doyley p 0 0 0 0 Shots on goal-Minnesota 12-1331— P h lto d ^la 17 a a a — 117 Eost Catholic at St. Poul, 3:30 Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 NoHonal Loaout — Coleman, StL 11; 33-4-38, Stan McFarland 33-3-39, Mortv 74, Brad Downey 74. Net — BUI Zwick Mary Gannon 117-40-77. Kathy Boker, 7,503 69-74-67-69— 279 Bovs Trock Game-winning RBI — Lowenstein Murphy rt 2 0 10 Teufel 2b 3)00 L.Smlth, StL 9; Dovls, Cin, Otmler, Chi, 37; CMcooo 133134— 35. M ih ^ e o a 17 a a — i a 79-8-71, Jomle Smith 774-71, Dorn FOUR BALL — Mary Prestl-Ruth Marta Flgurs-Dtt, 7.583 67-74-69-69— 279 (I). AAever 3b 1 0 0 0 Solas c 4 2 2 3 DeJesus ss 0 0 0 0 Three-point ooal-Hodges. Fouled Shea 33-4-39, Corroll Maddox 33-4-39, Enfield ot Manchester, 3:30 Baker It 4 0 1 I ' , j Rolnas, Mtl ond Samuel, Phil 6. Roy Evelllocli 33-3-39. B — Vince DeNIcolo 77-5-73. Pol Cooney 764-73, Allen-Phyllls Holmes-Allce Lomenzo Judy Clark, 7,583 64-65-75-75— 279 E— Murray. DP— Cleveland 2. LDB— Tetais 34 1 8 1 TetaN S3 8 18 5 Power-ploy conversions— Minnesota out— None. Total fouls — 65. Notre Dame, Northwest Catholic vs. Cleveland 12, Baltimore 2. 2B— Carter, MOavIs rf 4 0 1 0 St. LuMs 118 888 181— 3 American Loaoue — Collins, Oak 11; Buccherl 34-7-37, Jim Grier 33-6-37, Joe Mortv Shea 8XX73. B Gross — Dick Holllt Stacy, 4,856 66-71-71-70— 280 East Catholic (at St. Joseph's), 3:15 PetHs.Colt; Grlfnn.OokondMosebv.Tor 30; Chlcoao 30. Goollts— Mlnnosota, Philadelphia 18, Milwaukee 28. Wall 34-5-39, Tom Roche 34-5-39, Ron Horan 80. Net — Roy Finnegan 13-13-69, TEE TO GREEN X PUTTS — A Gross Colleen Walker, 4.85i 69-70-66-75— 280 Willard, Murray. 3B— Tabler. HR— Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Muniruol 3 I8 1 H IIX -8 Molecho, Booupre; Chicago, Bonner- Rdftounds— Philadelphia 42 (Borklov I), OIrls Track M8C Coimot (kime-winnino RBI — Raines (I). 5; Dovls, Oak, Gordo, Tor and - — _ - . Jtmton 34-5-39, Tom OProchto 35-6-39. C Bob LoChopelle 13-1349, Bob Locho- — Lynn Prior 73. A Putts — Lynn Prior Barbra MIzrahle, 3,413 72-71-71-68— 262 Gross (2), Sheets (3), Lynn (2). HIM 2b 3 0 0 0 man. A— 174a. Refen Ob Mytrs. Milwaukee43 (Presscy 10). Attlete— Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 E— Low, Psndleton, Coleman. OP— Sheridan, KC 4. - r Arnold Landtberg 38-13-36, Adler pelle 14-14-70, Aldo D'Appoltanlo 1X14- 31. B Gross — Bert Gromon 65. Net — Judy Ellis, 3,413 68-71-74-69— 282 Boys Tennis Monchetter Soccer Club Cotmoe (II SF— Lowenstein. !*!"*» ■ ** » z 1 Totals 16 to 14 10 Phllodelphta 27 (Checks 9),MHwdU- 7), Don Anderson 83-1X73, Don Ge­ Boots Carnlello 6X13-54. B Putts — and under) opened the eprine season 888 808 810- 1 St. Louis 1. LOB— St. Louls13, Montreal 8. kee 27 (Prestev, Hodaes I). Dobkin 38-11-37, Don Bottallno 39-13-37, SI. Paul at East Catholic, 3:30 2B— Low. SB— Coleman (11), Rolntf (6), Jim Rdtfertv 39-10-39, Dove Marsholl novesI 8X13-73. C Gross — Bob Lewis Boots Cornlelta 33. C Gross — Mary Cheney Tech at East Hampton, 3:tS bv droppine a 7-1 decision to Simsbury. IP H R BRBBSO Mblitasota 108 OIS Mx—10 NoHonol Ltoguo — Mohlor, AH 54; Technical— MokeskI. A— 11452. 17. Net — George Muller 94-34-70, Jim Collins 71. Net — Ruth Tryon 73-1X56. C Stevl White scored the lone goal with CItveland Gam^wInnlngRBI— Brunansky(4). McGee (3), Herr (4), Dllone (1). S— 39-10-39, Gunner Lorson 41-i3-39, Corl OIrls Tennis Kepshlre. SF— Brooks, Raines. Hawkins, SD 30; Soto, On 31; ten Engberg 39-10-39. O'Rourke 93-31-71, Irv Sobolov 9X34-71. Putts — Mary Collins 35, Ruth Tryon 35. an ostlit from Dove Wllk. Mike Blylcven 7 6 6 6 2 7 pP-Ooklarta 1. LDB-Oaklond pitchers Hed wHh 1 victorias. Radio and TV D Gross — Nancy Bennett 83. D Putts— East Cothollc ot St. Paul, 3:15 Morchand, John Poppa and Bryce Von Ohien 0 1110 0 JWInnesofa 8. 2B— Hatcher 2, IP H R M S B to 'SWEEPS — A Gross — Tim McNam­ MEMBER-MEMBER — Net — John Calendar Oelf Waddell (L 0-2) 0 2)100 Hrbek, PuckeH, Goettl. 3B— Hrbek, ' St. LbUls Amorleon Looeua — Ptfrv, Dot 31; ara 78. Net — Steve Motovo 79-5-74, Everett-Eorl Everett 60, George Nancy Bennett 39. Manchester, South Windsor, ot Hart­ Poirot ployed well. The Cosmos host Jeffcoot 0 0 0 0 1 0 Keoshir (L 1-3) 61-3 6 4 3 1 3 ten pitcheta HedwHh 3 victories. Mortv Shea 83-X75, Bill Peoples 84-8-76, Muller-Horold OrfltelM 63, Roy ford Public, 1:45 Glastonbury Sunday. Horton o 1 0 0 0 0 ^l^ir^io^l ^liMt ^kifs^^^i^to Leo Cvr 83-6-76, Pete Foster 84-8-76, Flnnegon-Jock Gannon 63, Brooks PGA results Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 SF5*(ir5Sp-;Ul^"* ‘‘"• (Bosod OO 1 innino x nombor of lomst TONIEHT Transactions today GcMtlmere Allen 0 0 0 0 1 0 7:00 USPL: New Jersey vs. Orlando, Rich Rlordon 83-6-76. B Grots — Joe A llen-M oreon G rant 63, Rick Davis 1M 5 6 6 4 1 OMtand " R M B tlO Doyley 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 each Mdm has atavod) ESPN Wall83. Net— Ron Janton81-10.7l.Don DeNIcolo-Tony SteuMet Lance 8508,880 Houston Opon Baseball Lohtl 13)110 Notional League — Votanzuoto, LA Dovls 84-11-73, Jim King 87-14-73, Len Retzloff-Roger Granger 63, Bill Al Th# WoMtonds, Toxos, April 38 Manchester at East Hartford, 3:30 Stewart 21-341110 Warren (L 1-2) 5 1-3 7 4 4 3 5 0.11; Browning, Tex 1.19; Zohn, Cal 148; 1:00 BoxIno: James Brood vs. Tim (Por 73) MB soccer Snell 3 2-3 3 0 0 1 3 McCotty 0 2 3 3 1 0 Montreal Witherspoon; Hector Comocho vs. Glgllo 84-11-73, Bob Norwood86-13-73. C Jockson-Ed Bellevllle64, Phil SuIMvon- Girls Sottball Jackson, KC 1.S3; Hooton, Clov 14); Gross — Jim Doolodv 93. Net — Don Bob Sullivan 64, Joe Lvnch-Earl Har­ Raymond Floyd 890,000 69-7049-69-277 East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 Morlortv Brothers tied New Haven Aose (W 24)) 2 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 Tellmonn 1 3-3 5 3 3 0 1 Rogers (W 2-2) 5 3 2 2 7 4 Lsibrandt, KC 1.89. Roout Montoya; Gree Poet vs. Tony Los Anoelts — Plocod pitchar Bob David Frost 44,000 67-71-7149-378 Bowling Blyleven pitched to 1 batter In 8th; Schotzeder 2 1 0 0 0 1 Tubbs; and Lorry Holmes vs. David Bottallno 93-33-70, Dove Marshall 93-30- rington 64, Dick Horan-Jtrry Thibo­ Girls Track Flovla, X3, In Connecticut Soccer "Xif^iUta ’ 0 0 0 1 1 Raardon (S 5) 2 4 1 1 0 1 SIrtkAMite Bey (toped). Channels 9,20 Welch on tao 21-doy disabled IN M 73. deau 64. Gross — Oom OeNIcolo-Terry Bob Lohr 44,000 7340-7047-278 Northwest Catholic vs. East Catholic League action. Rick Derelta scored In Von Ohien pitched to 1 batter In 8th; NoHonol Ltoau# — Soto, CIn 16; InfleMer Dove Anderson on the 13dov Bob Murphv 19487 7148-7347-279 Waddell pitched to 2 batters In 8th; Smithson (W 3-2) 9 7 1 1 33 Horton pitchtd to 1 bolter In 7th; Allen I; a Yonkeos vs. Rangers, Sport- BEST 13 — A Grots — Word Holmes Schllllne 70, Tim Cooney-Pat Cooney (at St. Joseph's, Hartford), 3:30 Ihe first holt for tha MBs, while Bob pitched to 1 batter In 7th. OoLson, Pitt and Volynzuala LA IS; sChonnel, WPOP radio. 74, Brad Downey 74. Net — Word 70, Tim McNomoro-ErwIn Kennedy 71. Rum Cochran 19,607.50 7248-69-7X279 Bovs Tennis / Trolkovskl and Tom Cleary odded Jtttcoot pitched to I batter In 8th. Jflc ^ty pitched to 3 batters In 6th. SutcHffO, CM V ; Krukow, SF and Ryon, * NowYork (AL) — Fired Monoaor Ytal WP— Stewart. T — 3:34. A— 33,393. Balk— Warren. T — 2:58. A— 17,797. WP— Schotzeder. Bolk— Rogers. T — 10:15 Rod Sox vs. Anaols, Channel a , Holmes 43-3-40, Jim Morlortv 45-4-41, BACK NINE — Net — AIGomer-Bob Keith Porous 19,607.50 67-73-7X71-279 Manchester ot Conord, 3:30 / U.S. Mixed s second halt markers. Mortartv, now 3:16. A— 14A26. Hou a . WTIC radio. Berro; named Billy Martin monogor. , Corcoll Maddox 45-4-41, Oom DeNIcolo Lewis 31, Vic P la o ^Te d Backlet 33, Payne Stewart 19407.50 6X72-7X71-279 > Girls Tennis I X3-3 for 12 points, hosts Ludlow, Moss. *S-yUZ Tim Cooney 44-3-43. B — Eorl Ken Solo-RIck (tattaro 33, Bob Colvin Poete 15,000 67-73-71-7X380 Conord at Manchester, 3:30 V Terry Priskwaitio 176-492. Sheila Sunday at Charter Oak Field at 3 p.m. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Apiil 29, 1985 - \NCHESTER HKHALD, Monduv. April 29, 1985 NBA playotf roundup NFL draft will feature linemen, receivers

if the USFL didn't get them first. Tuesday’s draft is Herschel Denver wins on defense By Dave Raffo backs draw more attentioir than Walker, but he’s already signed to At least six projected first- United Press International linemen — as Kosar proved. a long-term contact with the Rockets 37-21 in the final quarter. rounders signed with the USFL in outscored them 23-6 to lead 65-45 at "When you get into marquee- 1964. This year, Doug Flutie was USFL’s New Jersey Generals. By United Press International Despite Houston’s Ralph Sampson halftime. NEW YORK - Nearly half the type players, you have a lot of the only "n am e" player who However, some bold team might and Akeem Olajuwon, Utah domi­ players selected in the first round The Denver Nuggets, the epi­ Calvin Natt added 20 points for running backs and quarterbacks signed with the USFL and Flutie gamble on the USFL folding soon nated the fourth period without of Tuesday's NFL draft wiil be tome of unrestrained offense, won Denver and Mike Evans 16. San and people know about them,” would not have gone before late in and pick the former University of center Mark Eaton. He was linemen, yet most of the attention New York Giants general manager Georgia star in the first three via its defense Sunday night. Antonio had 19 points from Artis the first round. scoreless the first half and did not has gone to a quarterback who isn't Behind a stifling defense and 33 Gilmore but only 12 from George George Young said. “ Two years Without a bidding war against rounds. play after intermission because of even eligible. points from Alex English, the Gervin and 16 from Mike Mitchell. ago, there were all those quarter­ the USFL, N F L first-round picks The top all-around available an injured knee. University of Miami passer Nuggets ripped the San Antonio "W e dodged the bullet twice this backs (six in the first round) and won’t average any more money running back is Ethan Horton of Bernie Kosar's decision not to ' Spurs 126-99 to advance to the series, by that I mean winning "Eaton's absence actually made the '82 draft, while not a good draft, than last year — a rarity in a North Carolina, who can block and apply for the regular draft drew second round of the playoffs. while turning the ball over," San them a better offensive team," drew attention because there were league where salaries Increased 25 catch but isn’t a great runner. far more hoopla than the Buffalo "We just ; .ayed great defense, Antonio coach Cotton Fitzsimmons Houston coach Bill Fitch said. seven running backs in the first percent between 1983 and 1984. Greg Allen of Florida State is Bills' February signing of defen­ that was the ultimate defense," said, “ Denver really came out "They got great help out of (Rich) round. Smith signed for $2.6 million over coming off knee surgery but could sive end Bruce Smith as the No. 1 said Nuggets coach Doug Moe. after us and played well." Kelley, (Fred) Roberts and (Billy) "But this is the one you have the (our years, slightly less than the be the best breakaway runner of pick. pick the best out of, so there's no the bunch. The Nuggets, which won the Elsewhere, the Celtics and 76ers Paultz." $2.65 million New England gave best-of-five series 3-2, advance to opened the Eastern Conference However, Smith's signing on sense comparing it to past drafts.' ’ Fryar over the same period last Hard-running George Adams of Adrian Dantley had 25 points and the semifinals of the Western semifinals convincingly. Boston February 28 set the tone for;i^(he Kosar, who will go to Cleveland year. Kentucky and Ricky Moore of Bailey 20 for Utah. Olajuwon led Conference against the Utah Jazz. pummelled Detroit 133-99 and draft. It established that the this summer in a supplemental With Kosar out, it's likley that no Alabama are the best of the Houston with 32 points and 14 The best-of-seven series begins Philadelphia routed Milwaukee emphasis will not he on skilled draft, didn't welcome the uproar quarterbacks and perhaps just two fullback prospects and both might rebounds. positions, that the best of the over his decision to pass up Tuesday night in Denver. 127-105. running backs will go in the first go in the first round. The Jazz concluded the other In a Western Conference semifi­ college crop will go to the N FL this Tuesday's show and disappoint the round. That leaves wide receivers Texas safety Jerry Gray is the year and that the financial boon for Minnesota Vikings. most highly respected defensive first-round series Sunday, beating nal Saturday, the Los Angeles 76erB 127, Bucks 105 to hold up the glamour end of the Ih- ...... - Rockets 104-97 in Lakers beat the Portland Trail first-round picks has slowed. " I just wanted to go home,” said draft, and there will be at least back, but he might be passed over Smith, from Virginia Tech, Kosar, a native of Boardman, early in favor of a comerback. Game 5. Blazers 125-101 to lead 1-0. Game 2 At Milwaukee, Moses Malone three taken early. Ohio. “ I value my privacy and I So aggressive was Denver's is Tuesday night. scored 27 points and Clint Richard­ follows a quarterback (John El- Joining Brown in the first round Richard Johnson of Wisconsin and way) and wide receiver (Irving don't enjoy being in the limelight. Derrick Burroughs of Memphis defense that the Spurs managed son came off the bench to add 22 as will be wide receivers Al Toon of Fryar) as first-round choices the K's gotten to the point where it has only 17 field goals and 33 percent the 76ers snapped a 16-game Wisconsin and Jerry Rice, a State are the best of the been very difficult.” shooting through three periods. Jazz 104, Rocket* 97 Milwaukee home winning streak. past two years. He might be joined Division 1-AA All-America at Mis­ cornerbacks. The Vikings will probably go The Nuggets led 42-39 with 6:59 to At Houston, Thurl Bailey scored The game was decided in the third by six other defensive linemen and sissippi Valley. Chris Doleman of Pitt, with 4.65 Instead for wide receiver Eddie play in the second quarter but held 15 fourth-quarter points and the quarter when Philadelphia went on six offensive linemen in the first Following the lead of Buffalo and speed, will probably be the first of round. Brown, Kosar's college teammate, the linebackers to go and perhaps the Spurs to a field goal and Jazz stayed alive by outscoring the an 11-0 run for a 81-59 lead. Houston, teams are likely to gobble with the second pick. That would “ It is a pretty good draft in the up defensive linemen throughout the only first round outside line­ leave the Atlanta Falcons to select eyes of our people," Los Angeles the first round. Washington’s backer. Inside linebacker Duane offensive tackle Bill Fralio of Raiders executive A1 LoCasale Holmes will go no later than Blckett of Southern California Pittsburgh — a player they want said. "The depth of talent is not eighth, while end Mike Gann of could also go in the first round. badly — with the fourth pick after Celts rout Pistons in opener excessive in what you call blue Notre Dame and tackles Darryl Quarterbacks and tight ends are the Houston Oilers use the third chip players. It is pretty solid in Sims of Texas and Richard Byrd of the poorest positions. There’s an most areas. It is solid between choice on defensive end Ray outside chance that Steve Calabria Continued from page 11 fourth quarter, its biggest lead “ This is the best we’ve played in Southern Mississippi should go In rounds five and eight with players Childress of Texas ASM. coming on Carlos Clark's layup at more than three weeks,” said the opening round. of Colgate, at 6-foot-4 the only who could contribute." Fralic will also be happy if the available quarterback with good .Yet the Pistons, also a running the end of the game. . "W e played ex­ Led by Fralic. offensive tackles "This is a draft without the Vikings pick Brown. Minnesota height, could be moved up into the team, don't think they can switch Maxwell, recovering from knee cellent ball. We had everyone UPl photo will be plentiful in the first round. marquee, box office type players likes Fralic but he made it clear he first round because of Kosar’s styles. surgery, finished with 16 points moving. We had everyone in sync. Lomas Brown of Florida, Southern we've seen in the past,” said wasn't interested in playing for the and contributed 12 We hit the boards, we ran, we did Bernie Kosar, former quarterback at the University of California's Ruettgers and Kevin absence. The best tight ends are “ We don’t have the players who player agent Leigh Steinberg, who Vikings. Keli McGregor of Colorado State, tor the Celtics, seeking to become everything we’re supposed to do.” Allen of Indiana should go early can play the post-up game like represents probable first-round “ If I had my choice. I'd want to Miami, has decided to bypass the regular draft and be the first NBA titlists to repeat since Detroit coach Chuck Daly said, and Lachey — a guard at Ohio Jonathan Hayes of Iowa and Rob Boston does," said Thomas. "W e linemen Ron Holmes, Jim Lachey go to Atlanta," said Fralic, a their 1968-69 counterparts. "The Celtics may be smelling the involved in the supplemental draft, where he will betaken State — could be selected as a Bennett of West Virginia but it have to run." 6-foot-5, 280-pounder. " I ’m excited roses now. They were in a bit of a and Ken Ruettgers. "It is strong in by the Cleveland Browns. Cleveland is where Kosar tackle. might be late into the second round Boston took the lead for good "M ax's play in the final game about the possibility of going to lull, but they played just great.” positions the public is less familiar Another probable first-round before any are taken. with a 16-5 surge in the second against Cleveland indicated he Atlanta, but I ’m not excited about wants to play. with.” offensive lineman is Mike Kelley, a Kevin Butler of Georgia heads quarter, as Cedric M axwell, was ready,” said Boston coach Detroit was paced by Thomas the possibility of going to But that doesn't necessarily center at Notre Dame who can play an excellent crop of kickers. Butler McHale and Parish each scored 4 K.C. Jones. “ He isn't in shape and with 23 points while Vinnie Johnson Minnesota.” player they wanted most and quarterback Steve Young and mean the quality of players is any offensive line position. has a chance of being drafted as points to move Boston ahead 58-48. was pooped today, but he showed had 20. The Pistons are seeking to ,The Bills were excited about perhaps the consensus No. 1 choice running back Mike Rozier would worse than in recent years. It's just The top running back eligible for high as the fifth round. The Celtics took control with a the old M axwell.” become the first Detroit team to that running backs and quarter­ Smith’s signing, since he was the among NFL executives. Last year. have been selected ahead of Fryar 20-6 run midway through the third The injury-plagued Celtics also advance past Round 2 of the UPl photo quarter as Maxwell scored 8 points showed their old fast-breaking playoffs. Boston’s margin of victory was USFL roundup Milwaukee's Paul Pressey (center) tries to block shot in NBA playoff action and Bird 6 for a 94-69 bulge. Boston, form, having struggled through which ended Detroit’s winning the final two weeks of the regular its largest in the playoffs since a Sports In Brief to score and Philadelphia’s Charles Sunday. Sixers won opener, 127-105. streak at eight games, led by more season and a close four-game 121-81 victory over Philadelphia in Barkley (34) and Julius Erving attempt than 30 points through most of the series with the Cavaliers. 1982. Kittredge on Bentley roster Tampa Bay regains share of first W ALTH AM , Mass. — Teresa Kittredge is a freshman mem ber of the Bentley College 1985 women’s outdoor track team. By United Press International we can run off about 10 minutes in Tampa Bay went 87 yards Birmingham 27-17 and Houston Littler-January team Brophy a winner Kittredge is a former All-Stater in cross country at East the fourth quarter with the lead following the second-half kickoff defeated San Antonio 38-29. The Tampa Bay Bandits took and score without throwing a and Brodsky got behind corner- Catholic High. At Jacksonville, Fla., Ed Luther care of business first Sunday and back Jonathan Sutton down the pass." hit Perry Kemp with a 15-yard Tampa Bay, 7-3, regained a right side for the go- ahead score at then got to have a little fun. scoring pass and Mike Rozier ran up for Legend title at NB track meet Whalers softballers In action John Reaves threw two long share of first place in the Eastern 4:41. The TD came one play after for an 11-yard touchdown to lead touchdown passes in the third Division by rebounding from last Anderson sustained the march the Bulls. Jacksonville, 5-5, also NEW BRITAIN - Manchester seventh respectively in the five- HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers softball tema will play quarter to snap a 7-7 halftime tie week's 30-3 drubbing in Bir­ with a 6- yard run on 3rd-and-3. received two field goals from Bv Mike Rabun at S-under 275, beating eight teams High sophomore Brian Brophy event heptathlon. Maher scored seven games this spring and summer to benefit a wide variety of mingham. The Stallions droppied The Bandits successfully and Gary Anderson ran for 106 Brian Franco — one for 31 yards United Press International despite playing from the same tees came away a winner at last 2,885 points while Nicholson ac­ worthy causes. into a tie for the top spot whSiitNey gambled late in the third quarter yards to spark the Bandits to a and the other for 49 — and a 12- as the men. Among those beaten by weekend’s New Britain Invita­ cum ulated'2,256 points. Heather Among the players scheduled to see action are Ray Neufeld. lost 27-17 Sunday at Jacksonville. when Spurrier elected to go for a 28-14 USFL triumph over yard TD return by Derrick Batiste AUSTIN, Texas — Not only do the women were players who have tional as he won the discus with a Gorman of Ledyard High had a ' Chris Kotsopoulos and Joel Quenneville. Emile Francis. Whaler Reaves had scoring passes of 47 first down on 4th-and-l from his 42. Baltimore. off an interception of Cliff Stoudt’s golf's legends still know how to toss of 41.76 meters. winning total of 3,354 points. president and general manager, is also expected to play in a ’‘We did the things we had to do yards to Larry Brodsky and 57 Anderson plunged for 2 yards and won four U.S. Open titles and eight pass. play the game, they still know how PGA championships. Three other athletes from Man­ couple of games. to win football games," Tampa yards to reserve tight end Jerry two plays later. Reaves, who chester High placed, as well. Manchester resumes track ac­ to provide good theater. "F o r me its hard to make plans a The Whalers will appear Saturday, May 11 against the Media Bay coach Steve Spurrier said. Price. Anderson had a two-yard com p lete ll-of-20 passes for 196 At San Antonio, Texas, Clarence Sherry Veal took third place in the tion Tuesday with the boys hosting yards, found Price at the Balti­ And plenty was provided Sunday full year ahead of tim e," said All-Stars at McAuliffe Park in East Hartford with the game "Offensively, we scored on long scoring run in the second period. Berdin set a USFL record with a during the final round of the 3000-meter run with a time of Enfield High at Pete Wigren Track benfitting the Muscular Dystrophy Association. drives and thus were able to stay The Stars. 4-5-1, took a 7-0 lead on more 40. Price bounced off two 102-yard kickoff return and Jim Wright, SO, who made her first 11:10.22 while Beth Mahler and Legends of Golf — the tournament at 3:30 while the girls visit Enfield, ' on the field. Defensively, we held a 9-yard run by Bryant in the defenders and completed the 57- Kelly fired four touchdown passes competitive appearance in five Sarah Nicholson were fifth and also at the same hour. yard TD play with 2:08 left in the which sparked what has become a them when the time came. On our second quarter and Willie Collier to power the Gamblers. The years. "But I'd love to play with last TD drive, it's always one of the snared a 16-yard scoring pass from period. victory boosted Houston's record lucrative second chance for many McEnroe eyes French Open Kathy again. more fun parts of the game when Chuck Fusina with 51 seconds left. Elsewhere, Jacksonville topped to 7-3 while San Antonio fell to 3-7. of the game’s great players. "W e’ll just have to wait and ATLANTA — Outspoken John McEnroe doesn’t mind telling For a brief period Sunday there see." you what’s on his mind these days: it's the French Open. was a decent chance for a playoff MCC featured in Casper and Brewer seemed on "That’s my No. 1 goal at the moment,” said the world’s No. 1 involving four teams. their way to a second straight title tennis player after beating fellow New Yorker Paul Annacone Owners to decide But Gene Liltlcr ended that until the final holes. Sunday to win the $375,000 WCT-Atlanta championship. "I didn’t Old foes featured possibility by running in a 30-foot They shot a 65 Sunday, but could weekend sweeps know how much I wanted to win the French Open until I messed downhill birdie putt at the final not make a birdie after the 11th. up there last year." hole. McEnroe, who won three of the last four Wimbledon Going to the 16th tee Littler and Split sweeps of doubleheaders MCC scored eight times in the on spring or fall Championships and four of the last six U.S. Opens, appeared Littler and his teammate Don January were two shots behind. highlighted the weekend for the first two frames of the nightcap in Buffalo boxing January thus produced a one- enroute to his first French Open title last year when he took the "Then I told Gene on the 16th tee Manchester Community College and recorded a five-inning, rain-, are needed to block a move back to first two sets in the finals by scores of 6-3,6-2. But Ivan Lendl, who By United Press International BUFFALO, N Y. (UPl) - The nine-fight card features stroke victory that brought them that if we could birdie the last three baseball team. shortened victory. the spring. two other title fights. Hector each $50,000 and their second win The Cougars dropped a twinbill Jeff Brennan ^Ited a three-run' later in the year lost in straight sets to M cEnroe in the U.S. Open Greg Page and Tony Tubbs who holes we might get a piece of it and TEANECK, N.J. - The U.S. At best, the pro-spring owners "Macho” Camacho faces Mexi­ at the Legends. Littler won the to Springfield Tech Saturday by homer and Paul Tetreault added a finals, rebounded to take the last three sets 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. grew up not far from each other maybe win." said January, the Football League owners will prob­ can hope for a delay in the change can lightweight champion best-b-’ il tournament in 1981 with scores of 6-5 and 7-5, before solo shot for Manchester. Peter' and fought four times as ama­ second leading money winner on ably decide today whether in of seasons. teurs, will be-trying to knock Roque Montoya in a 12-round Bob F , je rg as his partner and rebounding to take two from Palmer chipped in with a double' New Jersey owner Donald this year’s seniors tour. Gant cops record purse spring a young league’s fancy each other out tonight. bout for the vacant North Mattatuck Community College and single. Trump was the first and loudest January won in 1982 while teaming "Of course that was just turns to football. Page, WBA heavyweight American Boxing Federation Sunday, 16-12 and 10-4. Brian McAuley, who saved the, voice to push for a change to the with Sam Snead. speculation." MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Harry Gant survived 11 lead changes The owners are expected to champion from Louisville, and lightweight title. NABF heavy­ MCC's overall record is 7-20-1. opener for winner Palmer, scat­ fall. Trump has said he'd wait an Among those left heartbroken by and 10 caution flags to capture the $279,410 race at Martinsville make a final decison on whether Tubbs, undefeated contender weight champ James "Broa- It became more than speculation Springfield improves to 7-6-2, while tered seven hits, struckout six and’ additional year or two, but has Littler’s putt were the teams of Speedway and snare the largest purse in Grand National’s short the struggling league will remain from Cincinnati, will climb into daxe" Broad defends his title in when Littler chipped in from 40 Mattatuck drops to 5-12. walked two in his second game- little interest in continuing a M iller Barber-Bob Goalby, Sam track history. in the spring or switch to the fall. a ring in Buffalo as Page a 12-round bout against chal­ feet for a birdie at the 16th hole and The Cougars won Sunday’s op­ triumph. ; Also, it is expected that a decision permanent spring league. Snead-Lee Elder and Billy Casper- Gant took the lead Sunday in hjs.£|^vrolet in the 432nd lap and defends his title in a scheduled lenger Tim Witherspoon. January made a 14-foot birdie at ener in dramatic fashion in the Brennan, Hill and Palm er each' Trump was ecstatic when the held off a late charge by Ri€ky RndtHlTa Ford. Defending will be made regarding the dis­ 15-rounder for the first time Gay Brewer. the 17th. seventh inning when Rob Hill had three hits Saturday. ! owners voted unanimously last Camacho, 26-0, looks to have champion Geoff Bodine was third in a Chevrolet followed by banding of the ownerless Los since Dec. 1. They all finished a shot back of Casper and Brewer were playing clobbered a grandslam homer. It 004 232 $ 14-12-0! Angeles franchise which has been August in New Orleans to shift to no trouble with Montoya. 30-3, Bobby Allison in a Buick. “ The fight will go between one the winners and all had chances to was the fifth hit of the game for Mattatuck 061 140 0 12-9-0' the fall. The decision coincided and has already scheduled a the par-5 18th in front of January Palmer, McAulev (7) and Hill; funded by league. and four rounds," Page, 24,-3, capture the tournament Hill, who also cracked three Gant averaged 73.022 mph and led 193 of the 500 laps before a with the fledging league's filing of June 6 fight with WBA light­ and Littler. Brewer’s birdie putt Caroisa, TsrrII (4), Price (7) and, With paid crowds down, televi­ predicted. “ I hate to say this, themselves. singles and a double to drive in Rutulla. record-breaking crowd of 38,000. The victory was his second a $1.3 billion antitrust suit against weight champion Jose Luis rimmed out at that hole to leave his WP- Palmer; LP- Granahan. sion ratings on a severe dip and but you’ll probably have to seven runs. Grand National win at Martinsville and was worth $38,525 in the NFL. Ramirez. “ I saw Gene putt the ball,” said team at 22-underwhile Snead made expected to. drop further during carry him CTubbs) home." Ted Martin, the only other prize money. baseball season, and ABC calling Trump, a New York multi­ "1 will knock him out," Snead, "and when it was eight feet an eight-foot hirdie and Barber The city has not hosted a Cougar with two hits, rapped an Mattatuck 200 02 4-7-0- for a partial rebate due to millionaire real estate developer, Montoya said through an from the hole I knew it was in.” McAulev and Hill; Conant, Caratso- heavyweight title fight in 35 made a four-foot birdie as well to RBI-single to tie it up for Manches­ called the New Orleans meeting interpreter. "W e lost the tournament on the and Ougllottl. contractual stipulations and the years, but the "Blockbuster in leave their teams at that figure. UPl photo ter in the seventh. WP- McAulev; LP- Canant. U.S. vs Canada In World Hockey "the most positive business meet­ "H e (Montoya) knows I ’m the last four holes,” said Brewer, who ratings decrease, the owners may Buffalo" card promoted by Don “ I hadn't helped Don very much ing I've ever been associated man," Camacho boasted. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — The United States, an also discuss how to begin to tackle King has not 1 ^ to a rush at the teamed with Casper to win the all day," said Littler. " I’m glad I Raymond Floyd found his way to the hole more often with." "Th at’s what’s going to make unexpected qualifier for the medal round of the World Ice Hockey their abundant problems. box office. Officials were hoping tournament a year ago. “ We had than all others this past weekend, winning the Houston However, it soon became evident him fight good." was able to help him at the last Championships, opens the round against Canada today. Last summer, the owners de­ (or a crowd of about 10,000 in putts lip out at the last four holes. that his support wasn’t quite solid. hole. He deserved to win because Open. cided to move the season from the The Broad-Witherspoon fight We played the best we could and I Money rolling in The USA will be hoping to regain the form that led to upsets of Memorial Auditorium, which spring to the fall in 1986. However, ABC, which has televised USFL he played so good." Canada and Czechoslovakia early in the preliminary round. can seat over 16,000. could prove to be interesting. thought it was going to be good the proposed switch has fueled a games for three spring seasons, If Littler had not made his birdie Czechoslovakia will take on the Soviet Union, which was Page took the WBA version of Broad, 17-1, has his sights set on enough to win.” debate throughout the current has no interest in televising its putt, January could still have won undefeated in seven preliminary games, in the other medal the crown with an eighth-round Page’s WBA title. Witherspoon, In addition the drama at the top Floyd proves correct 10-week-old current campaign. games in the (all and neither do the tournament for his team with a for Alice Miller round game. knockout of Gerrie Coetzee in 18-2, meanwhile, is making his either of the other major networks. of the field, there was the sub-plot USFL commissioner Harry Usher South Africa. Page's win was first ring appearance since 10-foot birdie effort as well. But he The Americans came on surprisingly strong early in the hopes to end the bickering and Without network television, provided by the appearance of ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPl) birdies on thenext three holes and’ somewhat suprising since he losing the WBC heavyweight did not have to try. with victory in Houston preliminaries but faltered in the final games, including an 8-3 unite the owners today. USFL clubs could never meet their Mickey Wright and Kathy Whit­ — Alice M iller already has won adding two more down the sfretch, lost consecutive fights to Tim title to Pinklon Thomas last " I ’m glad I didn’t have to make loss to Finland. "The meeting was called to player payrolls. worth — the first women to ever more money this year than in any as playing partners Judy Clark Witherspoon and David Bey August. mine," said January. " I was going Thomas was the last player cut from last year’s U.S. Olympic resolve the spring-fall issue once The USFL has other problems compete against men in a PGA By Richard Luna problem. of her previous seven years on the and Colleen Walker floundered. earlier last year. ’’He’s the ex-world champion. to try real hard, but I had already team. Now he and three members of that team are representing and for all," USFL Director of besides when it will play. Los United Press International “ My long putting was terrific LPG A tour — and the tour Is less "I didn't panic," Miller said. "I “ I'm ready to give it the best and I mean ex-champ," Broad event, the U.S. In the championships — New York Ranger defenseman Communications Jim Byrne said. Angeles Express president Don made quite a few and I was afraid today,” he said. "I'm a little than a third of the way complete. was struggling early and hit only- I’ve got," claims Tubbs, 21-0 said of Witherspoon. “ He has Wright and Whitworth finished Bob Brooke, Hartford Whaler defenseman Mark Fusco and Tampa Bay owner John Bassett, Klosterman said Friday that the my string had run out.” THE WOODLANDS. Texas - emotional about it. After 2‘A years, Miller fired a final-round 6- five greens on the front nine. But T with 15 knockouts, who earned had his chance at glory and he’s Corey Millen of the University of Minnesota. the most vocal owner in favor of team could be folded at Monday's Ray Floyd had a good feeling going there's still the doubt, but this has under-par 66 Sunday to come from stuck with my game plan. I was his chance at the title with a falling fast." Team Canada coach Doug Carpenter has been impressed with continuing in the spring, thinks he meeting. The ownerless Los An­ into the finals of the $500,000 taken the monkey off my back.” behind and win the $175,000 SSH trying to shoot a 67 or a 66." 10-round decision over James Witherspoon, meanwhile, has at least nine other owners on geles franchise is being kept alive Houston Open. Floyd's last win was the PG A in Classic going away with a 16-under the Americans, particularly with the line that has Detroit Red “ Bronecrusher" Smith March vowed to send Broad to the She said her stance on her his side. Bassett announced last by the other owners largely to For once, he was right. 1982, but Sunday, he held on to 272, a distant six shoU ahead of her approach to the green was ham­ Wing Steve Yzerman centering Hartford Whaler Kevin Dineen 15 in Las Vegas. canvas. MCC softballers “ I felt that way at the Masters month that his Bandits will play in please ABC because it plays in the finish one stroke ahead of David nearest competitors. pered by a stump. If she staddled and Vancouver Canuck Tony Tantl. the spring next year regardless of second- largest television market and Greensboro (tournaments), Frost and rookie Bob Lohr. The victory was worth $26,250 In the stump to hit the ball she would what the rest of the league does. in the nation. and I was wrong both tim es," Floyd also was concerned with official money, pushing her further hit the stump. So, she stood in front RIbbs withdraws from Indy 500 Despite a heavy fine from Usher Floyd said. "The last three tourna­ Payne Stewart, his playing ahead on the money list with of the stump, reached back with take doubleheader ments, I've gone to bed on for publicly airing his complaints, partner. The two went to the final winnings Of $176,375. It also meant the pitching wedge and hit the ball INDIANAPOLIS — Willy Ribbs, saying he is not experienced Bassett hasn't tempered his Saturday night with the lead." hole with Floyd’ leading by two she won the first segment of the over the bunker to the backside of CALDWEll Manchester Community College Gagnon led the attack, stroking enough to challenge the legendary Indianapolis Motor stance. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. But in his three previous outings strokes. Mazda Series and that gives her a the green, then sank the putt. softball team raised its record to three singles, a double and four Speedway, called a sudden halt to his bid to be the first black " I don't care what the owners do at the Masters, Greensboro and the So Floyd intentionally overshot 1985 Mazda RX-7. OILING. 11-4 in sweeping visiting Becker RBIs. Second baseman Carlene Miller finished a comfortable six driver in the Indianapolis 500. in New York Monday,” Bassett Tournament Players Champion­ the green and took a bogey. It was the second victory of the shoU ahead of Kay Kennedy (69) Junior College in a doubleheader Stevenson smashed a two-run Ribbs announced late Saturday he was withdrawing from the said Friday. "I don't care if the INSUIUNSMITHS SINCE ship, he faded in the final round. " I was taking too much club on 18 year for Miller, tying her best and Mindy Moore (71), both of Sunday. triple, while teammates Karen entry list for the M ay 26 race because he was unfam iliar with his vote is 13-1 for the fall; I ain't 99.9 Floyd was right Sunday at the because I had a 2-atroke lead," showing last year and her final per gal. C. O. D. The Cougars won the first game Daley and Jamie Belanger added whom finished at 10-under 27$, 1985 March-Cosworth, his crew and the speedway. playing then. 1914 Houston Open, though, winning the Floyd said. " I struck with the round 66 tied her personal best. while Clark, Kathy Baker and by a forfeit after three innings. two hits apiece. $90,000 first prize by shooting a 69 Ribbs. 29, San Jose, Calif., became the first black driver to “ We have eight guys, I think, 2-lron because the purpose was to Had she been able to can a 5-toot Marta Figueras-DottI were tied 6 49 -8 8 41 B M ker shortstop Janet Dussault MCC pitcher Joanne Denault make a tap around the famous 2.5-mile oval early Saturday, who want to play with me in the to finish with an 11-under-par 277. clear the water. That (landing in birdie putt on the final hole, she another shot back at 279. was injured on a play and Becker fired a two-hitter to up her mark to hours before his decision not to run. Although he is a veteran of spring and summer, and we will.” Minimum requirement, " I knew that I had the talent," the water) was the only way I could „ would have bested that. 6495241 had already used its only sub. 8-3. Figueras-Dotti and Baker each the Trans-Am circuit, his experience Saturday was the first in an Bassett has allies from some of Floyd said. "W hat was getting me lose. M iller started the day two shots fired S-under 69s, while a disconso- Priest tubjsct to Change 65 E. Center Street In the second game, the Cougars Manchester is back in action Indy car or on an oval track. the southern teams, who fear going was playing two or three good " I was not going to lose the out of the lead, but moved ahead on lent Clark took her second straight banged out IS hits enroute to a 15-0 today against hvmestanding Ho­ head-to-head with college football i 550-1,000 0*l6. 97.9 C.O.D. Mancheeter, Ct. rounds and then having a mediocre tournament. I felt that if Payne the eighth hole and then roared 75 when she bogeyed the flnalhala shutout. Third baseman Doreen lyoke Community College at 3; 30. In the (all. However, just five votes round. To me, that's a mental makes birdie, we go to a playoff." away from the pack by scoring keeping her out of a tie for aaoond. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aiiril 29. 1985 - 17

16 MANCHESTER HERAl.l), Monday. April 29. 1985 Advice FOCUS Photo-retouching by artist can cover family blemish \... .1^ On the Line DEAR dentist. There are still a lot of John Bossidy ABBY: I got a people who put human caring good laugh ahead of money. from the letter FROM VIRGINIA about the fam­ ily who had Dear Abby DEAR FROM: I'm glad you their ex-son-in- wrote. I thought all the angels were law airbrushed Abigail Van Buren in heaven. Some must have settled Little brown bag out of a family in Virginia. portrait. I found it particularly DEAR ABBY: I was appalled funny because I that you advised your readers not holds chemicals am a photo re­ to send wedding Invitations, etc., to touch artist who patients who were terminally ill has given many people "the "Money Wasted," whose husband and/or senile. Quiet time for a good trip brush." I remove not only wrinkles died after his dentures were Some do have lucid moments and zlts, but entire people. I once finished, and the dentist refused to and would be delighted to know Barbara Holland of turned a handsomely tuxedoed give her even a partial refund. that they have not been forgotten. I'm a firm believer in chemicals. Now before you groom into some grass and WORKS IN A I went through a similar expe­ Pond Hollow Collect­ pick up the phone to call the narcs on me, let me shrubbery — leaving his bride NURSING HOME rience, only the results were clarily that statement visible. exactly opposite. My 24-year-old ibles, Canton, reads The chemicals I'm talking about are the ones you On another occasion I removed DEAR WORKS: I apologize to James Greene is son died suddenly a few months can buy over the counter in any drugstore Such things two ex-husbands from a family those who have "lucid memories" during a quiet ago. Just one week before he died, Ephraim Cabot and Wedding portrait. The parents of and could appreciate being re­ as aspirin, vitamins, ointments, and syrups — all he had gone to an optometrist for moment at the 23rd these divorced daughters became membered. I had in mind coma­ Frances Fisher is y those little lubes and bottles which can relieve the an eye examination. He took his annoyed every time they looked at tose patients who can neither discomforts we all experience from time to time. prescription for eyeglasses to Abbie Putnam in annual Manchester the picture, so they hired me to respond to an RSVP nor send a Y Pearle Vision, selected the frames, One thought before 1 go on Did you ever notice how remove the offending parties. card or gift. This responsibility Eugene O’NeiM's Antiques Show. The and was told to pick up his glasses medical people always refer to pain as "Discom ­ My talent for making people would then fall on family members in about a week. "Desire Under the show was Saturday fort” '.’ It's never. "A re you having pain"’ ” It's always, "d is a p p e a r" in photographs or caretakers who time and money "A little discomfort there'.’ ” comes in handy. When I want to When I notified the folks at are probably in short supply. Elms," playing at Second Congreg­ A few years ago. 1 had a kidney stone. Enough said keep my husband in line, I just tell Pearle Vision about my son's through May 19 at ational Church. about how that feels There I was in the Emergency him if he doesn't behave, I will turn sudden death, even though the COFIDENTIAL TO WAITING Room of Manchester Memorial Hospital, flopping him into a tree! glasses were ready, they ex­ TO HEAR: According to Anne the Hartford around and yelling — Y E LLIN G — like Peter Boyle as KIM COUSINEAU, pressed their sorrow and told me Harrison Clark, national director Herald photo by Tarquimo BUFFALO not to worry about paying for the of public affairs for the March of Stage Company. - M the monster in "Young Frankenstein” when his glasses. They even sent back his Dimes, in response to my sugges­ thumb was set on fire The duty doctor rushed into my DEAR KIM: I'm reminded of deposit. tion that readers send a dollar to room and wanted to know. "W hat's the matter With some unsolicited advice I heard It didn't stop there. My son had President Reagan for his birthday him'.’ ” many years ago from a political his own apartment, and as his bills for the March of Dimes, approxi­ Hay fever season is here again The nurse and the aide looked up and remarked, figure who never missed an came in — electric, telephone, etc. mately $48,500 was raised. Hartford Stage production "Oh. he's having some discomfort.” "PAIN” , I opportunity to get his picture in the — I contacted each one and Most well-wishers sent a dollar, By Lillian E. Hefternan ous at that time. Pollen and seeds are "Years ago, hay fever was consi­ Half of Washington. Oregon and hollered. "PAIN is what I've g o t " The three of them newspaper. "Honey," he said, explained the situation. All his but some sent two or three (one for United Press International released between 5 a.m. and 10 a m. dered the rich man's disease because California are pollen-and ragweed-free, exchanged glances usually reserved for the way "when you're posing with three or creditors offered sympathy, and each of their healthy children, they not one would accept a cent from Keeping windows closed at night will people always went to Europe or on a the study indicates. The northern tip of Richard Nixon looked at reporters. more people, never stand on the explained). A Texas woman, ap­ a departure from the usual end; they might cut you off." me. parently gung ho for the March of MILWAUKEE — Snow-weary Nor­ also keep many of the allergens from cruise during the hay fever season.” Maine and the southern tip of Florida But. I digress. therners may welcome the first wt?<>ks entering the home. said Dr. Roger Hirsch, associate are also without pollen. So please tell "Money Wasted" Dimes and President Reagan, sent The Hartford language and depiction when con­ of spring, but for 14 million Americans Outdoor activities should be kept to a clinical professor at the Medical Most Western states have small DEAR ABBY: I must respond to not to judge everybody by that one a check for $500! I ALW AYS PACK two paper bags with me when I go Stage Co.'s trasted with theater today. this time of year also marks the minimum Mowing or raking lawns will College of Wisconsin "Patients chang­ pollen counts, but allergy sufferers newest produc­ beginning of hay fever season. spread the allergens around and make ing climates to where the ragweed or should stay away from the entire to work. One contains the lunch my wife has prepared tion is a com­ ABBIE'S MOTIVE for seducing Although allergies may be unavoida­ symptoms more acute. Leaving clothes pollen count is lower is always good central section of the United States, the for the day. The other is my supply of remedies for any plete departure her stepson is to ensure that she ble, there are some dos and don'ts that and sheets to hang out to dry also is not a therapy.” Abbott study indicated. possible ailment which might befall me before I get Many say high-fiber diet Center Stage will have a son, thereby cementing from the come­ can help lessen the aggravation good idea because the pollen will stick For the allergy-stricken who cannot home. Some of the guys at work call me the Medicine dies and light her hold on her right to the farm by The American Academy of Allergy to them. afford a European vacation, several Pollen, along with dust, animals and Man. musicals it has Rita Kenway proclaiming it to be the child of her and Immunology recommends avoid­ An enjoyable alternative to the runny states offer a oit of a reprieve. mold are common causes of allergic I've got Tylenol for a headache, Maalox for presented so far husband’s old age. The couple are ing strenuous exercise or jogging in the eyes and sniffles is going on vacation A study by Abbott Laboratories reactions, but most allergy sufferers indigestion. Jiffy Toothache Drops for, you guessed it. can protect against cancer this season. drawn into a tender, deep love early morning because the causes of during the months when the allergens showed that the farther west one goes, will agree ragweed is the biggest I've got Chapstick for dry lips, burns, and little nicks This New Eng­ which transcends the sinfulness of springtime allergies are most numer­ are in full force. the less pollen there is to worry about. offender. and scrapes. I've got Blistex, Campho-Phenique, and land tragedy of its beginning until Eban inadvert­ D E A R D R . rally, as in any cold-weather sport, Ambesol Gel: all for their own special applications on common folk is ently discovers her original inten­ GOTT: I have you will need to take extra tion. Enraged, he wishes the infant cold sores, insect bites, cuts, burns, sores, fever at the opposite end of the Kimbrough), are feeling the pull of read a lot about precautions on especially cold the gold fields of California, where dead, leading Abbie to conclude blisters, minor mouth pain, and chapped lips. And spectrum. the benefits of a days when you run. Written by Eugene O'Neill, reports from the '49ers have the that she would win back his love if About Town Drislan-AF for when a cold might start. high-fiber diet. Connecticut's native son, “ Desire country in a mania for easy wealth. this should happen. Dr. Gott DEAR DR. GOTT: I find that I Some of the goodies that I don't carry with me, but I've recently Under the Elm s," is often referred They covet the farm for the Hugh Landwehr's stark stage which are part of my daily regimen, are multiple started eating \ am constantly sneezing and blow­ North-south: Sara Mendelsohn and Bill Levy, first: y to as his "unconscious autobio­ money from its sale which would setting of the house with its meager vitamins with 800 milligrams of vitamin C, and three six pieces of Peter Gott, M.D. ing my nose. Is there a difference WATES holds auction Cosmopolitan Club has lunch Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum, second: and Sid I graphy." Those who knew him see flnance their journey west. Their furnishings, which is cherished as shelled almonds per day. These latter are not fruit, two bowls between a common cold and an much as a mansion would be by the Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its annual meeting and Dot Mendelsohn, third. in it his resentment of his father sweat-begrimed appearances at "munchies,” but have a very definite medical use. of bran cereal allergy attack? deprived Abbie, works very well at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. Members will get Friday at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn, Bolton. The East-west: Clyde Graves and Dick Jaworowski, and love for his vulnerable mother. the play's opening set the tone of Almonds are one of the few sources of laetrile which and two large with its two-story construction. weighed between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m Joyce Beebe, social hour will be at noon and the luncheon at 12:45 first: Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second: James Greene plays the elderly hardship and deprivation of rural are easily edible. You can laugh if you want to, but I salads per day. D E AR READER: When the father, Ephraim Cabot, with much New England most tellingly. The effective lighting designed Ways and Means Committee chairman, will be in p.m. Virginia Grenier and Ursula Matson made the and Dave Kneppel and Sol Cohen, third. lining of the nose and throat is started taking my three almonds every day last Unfortunately, compassion. Where his sons res­ Ephraim Cabot makes no secret by Paulle Jenkins sets the mood for charge of an auction. Members are reminded to bring arrangements. Results for April 25 include: stimulated by either viruses or September, and I haven't come down with the Big-C I am now suffering an increase in running, but I have heard that if entfully see only the miserly of his reluctance to leave his farm the action. The company's new their homemade articles. North-south: Burt and Flo Smyth, first: Ann allergic factors the mucous mem­ yet. And they taste good. Which is more than I can say intestinal gas. Did I add too much you run when the temperature is taskmaster, the audience comes to to his ungrateful sons. If only he lighting control board has been put DeMartin and Tom Regan, second; and Sue Henry branes produce secretions in an about most of the medicine you might take. fiber too quickly? below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, your recognize a proud and lonely man could, he would take it with him to to good use here. The huge Red Cross teaches CPR and Ellen Goldberg, third. attempt, I suppose, to wash away Emblem sees old pictures lungs will freeze. Is this true or just as he tells of the back-breaking the grave. brooding elms by the house and the East-west: Marge Warner and Terry Daigle, first; the offending agent. Running nose, Connecticut Valley East Branch, American Red MY WIFE IS NOT particularly impressed with DEAR READER: High-fiber an old wives' tale? work of building his farm from More tensions arise when the ever-present stone walls attest to Manchester Emblem Club will meet Wednesday at and Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, and Frank sneezing and coughing may result. Cross, will conduct a three-day cardiopulmonary home remedies. The kids never were, either. They're diets are reported to protect boulder-strewn New England land. septuagenarian, without warning, the hardship of the land. 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. Mothers Bloomer and Sonja Gray, second and third. Although the causes of colds and resuscitation course May 6,7 and 8 from 7 to 10p.m. in all intelligent people, but their lack of affinity for my against breast cancer and tumors DEAR READER: Your lungs In the reticent nature common to shows up with a comely young Mary B. Robinson has done a will be remembered as Mother's Day will be May 12. allergies differ, to the red-eyed the Red Cross office, 20 Hartford Road. The series is chemical usage sometimes distresses me. They'll of the large intestine. Some investi­ will not freeze when you run in rural people in this part of the wife, Abbie, winningly played by commendable job in directing this Members are reminded to bring pictures of sufferer, some of the symptoms open to anyone at least 13 years old or who has come down with some kind of pain or discomfort gators have claimed that fiber sub-freezing temperature, be­ country, he appears cold and Frances Fisher. powerful play. I have read that themselves taken in their childhood. Doris Ritter and Seniors bring lunch guests are the same. completed grade 7. (there is a difference), and I'll start offering my may actually bind cholesterol in cause the air you breathe is heartless to those around him. She candidly admits that she elmwood bums without giving her committee will serve refreshments. Obviously, a person with a cold CPR is a life-saving technique that teachers ANDOVER — The Silver Lining senior citizen group proven remedies. They'll politely chuckle and tell me digested food so that less unwanted warmed by body heat as it enters Nevertheless, his quiet love of his married such an old man for the appreciable heat; perhaps they experiences other symptoms: raw artificial respiration and chest compressions for will have a salad lunch Wednesday at noon in the they will "see how it goes” , and no thanks. fat enters the body. High fiber is the lungs. first wife comes through even as he security of finally having her own are a symbolic reference to throat, fatigue, fever, achiness, Cromble named best player victims of cardiac arrest. Helping a choking victim is social room of the First Congregational Church. Each Don't get me wrong, here. I am also a firm advocate now recommended for various Running in really cold weather, talks only of her hard-working home. This evokes a brooding Ephraim's cold heart amid the and so forth. Allergies ordinarily part of the course. Certification is valid for a year. member is asked to bring a guest. Alt senior ciitzens of having a doctor look me over at the first hint of bowel disorders, like diverticulitis. however, can be uncomfortable. nature, a commendable trait for a hatred in the young son, Eban, as smoldering passions in the Jim Crombie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Crombie produce onlz congestion and exces­ Those interested may call the Red Cross office, will be welcome. somethng bigger than my bag of goodies can handle. All in all, bran and fiber appear to When the temperature is below farm woman. After her death, the he foresees his rightful inheritance household. Jr. of Manchester, was named most valuable player sive nasal secretions (and sneez­ 643-5111. The cost is $15. Spending money for professional help is of the highest be generally beneficial. Experts zero degrees F., the air can cause need for a helpmate leads him to slipping into the grasp of the by Loomis Chaffee School at its athletic banquet. The ing) which tend to occur periodi­ priority with me. encourage all Americans to eat pain in the lungs. Asthmatics will remarry. His bitter young son, intruder. I WOULD CRITICIZE the Hart- senior was on the school's varsity swim team which cally and during certain seasons. But, let's face it. For every time I seek a doctor's mo're. often have difficulty breathing in Eban (Victor Slezak), bom of this Critics and audiences alike, at ■ ford Stage’s decision to substitute ' was third place in the New England Championships Register for free food Constant nose-blowing and sneez­ Britannia Chapter to meet help, there must be fifty other times when something Unfortunately, however, fiber sub-zero air because frigid inhala­ second marriage, blames his fa­ the introduction of this play in 1924, this play for the originally-selected and second place in the Connecticut Prep School ing, without fever, is almost Eligible persons who have not yet registered for goes wrong or doesn't feel right. That's when I dip into commonly causes intestinal gas. tions can cause airway constric­ ther for working his mother into became passionately opposed to it, “ Ah, Wilderness." Not for its Championships. Britannia Chapter, Daughters of the British certainly due to allergies. Look to free government food must do so by 5 p.m. Tuesday, my little brown bag. This unpleasant but entirely pre­ tion in susceptible individuals. If her grave. The sweet traits he using terms such as "unrelieved content, but because subscribers, Empire, will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the home of your environment rather than according to Fern O'Connor at the Department of One thing I learned many years ago: pain hurts. So dictable consequences is due to the you choose to run when the outside remembers of her, his father sordidness," "bitter torments of when given three distinct package Mrs. Edwin Foster. 358 Woodbridge St. blaming the lowly virus. Human Needs, Manchester Area Conference of why should any intelligent person suffer any longer amount of undigestible material in temperature is very low, I suggest disappointedly labels “ softness." despair," and "brutal" in their choices, should be able to count on Two called outstanding Several members visited Victoria Home in Churches. than necessary when one of those every-day pains the diet, not to a sudden change you wear a light mask over your descriptions. It was banned in those selections and dates. Ossining. N.Y., recently to entertain the patients. Send your questions to Dr. Gott Two Manchester residents. Elizabeth Egan of 24 Monthly distributions of surplus food, such as strikes? It's quite probable that we only go around from low-fiber foods. Accept your mouth: such deevices are readily TENSION AND HATRED pre­ Boston and put on trial for I did not find this a depressing at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH Hendee Road, and Jennifer Brewer of 100 Scott Drive, cheese, butter, dry milk, honey, flour and rice, are once. For me. I'm going through with the least new-found gas as the happy result available in most sporting-goods vail in the household, not only indecency in Los Angeles. Even play even given some of the plot 44101. Due to volume of mail, have been selected for inclusion in the 1984 edition of held at Center Congregational Church each month for possible discomfort. Or pain. of a more healthful diet. Inciden­ stores. between these two, but also in the though it does deal with the turns. It is well worth a trip to see Bridge club reports results individual questions cannot be Outstanding Young Women of America. The program registered persons. Federal rules prohibit giving And I'll go out scratching and kicking, clutching tally, your problem may tend to Old wives' tales aside, you are relationship with the hard-working immoral theme of incest and it. answered, (juestions of general is designed to honor and encourage exceptional Manchester AM Bridge Club results for April 22 government food to persons who are not registered. tightly to my little brown bag that made the whole trip diminish with time. probably at greater risk of finger older sons. Simeon (David A. infanticide, it is tame by today's "Desire Under the Elms" con­ women between the ages of 21 and 36. interest will be answered in future include: For more information, call O'Connor at 646-4114. more comfortable. or ear frostbite than of any Kim ball), and Peter (Matthew standards; downright pure in tinues until May 19 at the Hartford DEAR DR. GOTT: I enjoy significant lung damage. Natu- columns. Stage, Church Street, Hartford.

Supermarket Shopper Rita Kenway Is music and theater reviewer lor the Manches­ Heating dissolves crystals Thoughts ter Herald.

Customer more than pleased with her free coupons DEAR ^it for use. My find is one of the Is rock music the work of Satan? when I sit down and when I rise up” POLLY; I older, sturdy, heavy boards. Any EMERGENCY Some would say so. But I have also (Psalm 139:1-2). make my own tips for a rejuvenation would be Fire — Police — Medical By Martin Sloane DEAR M ARTIN: I am unhappy about the seen rock music actually bring maple syrup appreciated. By making this creative connec­ United Feature Syndicate companies that advertises refunds and never mention God's Word to youth. A very gifted from water, ELSIE tion between a hit song and the DIAL 911 that the refund will be in the form of coupons. I sent for pastor named Jim Manley once Clip ’n’ file refunds sugar and ma­ Pointers scriptures, a gifted pastor assured DEAR M ARTIN: I read the letter in your column a Jones $1.50 refund offer and expected to receive a brought the message of Psalm 139 In Manchester ple flavoring. It an audience full of maturing adults from the woman who was not pleased with the value of check for $1.50. Instead, I received three 50-cent DEAR ELSIE: There's no rea­ to 2,000 young people by first Cleaning Products, Soap, Paper is delicious. that God is caring for them, loving the free pound of apples offer from Log Cabin. coupons. Polly Fisher son why that cutting board can’t reading these woi^s from the rock Products, Bags, Wraps (File 10) However, after them, and watching over them — I was one of the people who sent for the free apple This really bothered me, and I decided to write to give you many more years of group. The Police: "Every breath coupon. When I received my apple coupon, I was awhile it be­ every breath that they take, every THE LITTLE THEATRE the company. A few weeks later I received a letter Clip out this file and keep it with similar FINISH Free Box Offer. Receive a coupon good service. Use the following proce­ that you take, every move that you comes crystal­ move that they make. OF MANCHESTER, INC. surprised to find two additional coupons enclosed in from Todd ^ r r y at Jones Dairy Farm. It said: "W e cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with for a free box of Finish. Send the required refund dure to get it into shape. make ... I'll be watching you." lized, although I ______gretenti the envelope, each worth 25 cents off a bottle of Log have had problems with this offer. If we run future beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting form and the "N et Weight " statements from two If there are any scratches, After getting their attention with To some, rock music may be the Cabin syrup. keep It refriger­ refund offers, we will certainly state explicitly the needed proofs of purchase while looking for same-size boxes of Finish automatic dishwashing gouges or heavy stains on the these familiar lyrics, Jim Manley work of Satan, but a more positive ated. Is there some way I can rings from pulling out, take a short I used the free apple coupon to purchase a pound of whether coupons or cash are to be offered. I am the required forms at the supermarket, in detergent. Expires June 30, 1985. board, sand them away. This will then seized the opportunity to outlook would.see It as a vehicle to prevent this crystallization? machine stitch across the center of Red Delicious Washington apples. They were firm enclosing a check for $1.50 to ‘make good' on our newspapers and magazines, and when trading GLAD Handle-Tie $1 Refund. Send the required give you a fresh new surface. Be teach them about how God is proclaim God's presence and MRS. L.M.H. the string — that is, across the and crisp, and the coupon saved me 69 cents. I am original offer. We very much appreciate having with friends. Offers may not be available in all refund form and the Universal Product Code sure the entire surface is sanded to always watching over them by constant love. holding onto the Log Cabin coupons to use the next center back of the pants or jacket customers like you who have used Jones Sausages for areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive from two packages of any size of Glad Handle-Tie DEAR MRS. L.M.H.; Though a smooth and silky finish. then reading the Psalmist's mes­ time our store offers double coupons. I think I each refund. bottom or the top of the hood on a a number of years. We certainly don't want to lose Trash, Glad Handle-Tie Tall Kitchen, or Glad crystallization really can't be Scrub the board with a solution of sage; "O Lord, thou hast searched Charles H. Ericson, Pastor received more than reasonable value from Log Cabin. you !" hooded sweatshirt. Saves time The following refund offers are worth $10.29. Handle-Tie Medium Garbage Bags. Expires June prevented (commercial syrups half chlorine bleach and half me and known me! Thou kflowest Bolton Congregational ELEANOR MASSARD, restringing. As you see, this company was more than fair. But This week's refund offers have a total of $20.79. 30. 1985. and honey frequently crystallize), water. Rinse thoroughly and SACRAMENTO, CALIF, SARA could you please tell other companies that their This offer does not require a refund form: LYSOL Toilet Bowl Cleaner Offer. Receive four gentle heating before serving the quickly. Don't let the board soak in refund offers shuld clearly say whether the refund will HANDIWIPES $1 Refund Offer, P.O. Box 1096, 25-cent coupons good toward future purchases. syrup will re-liqulfy the syrup and the washing solution or water at D E AR E LEANO R — The bonus coupons were a be in cash or coupons. Llbertyvllle, IL 60108. Send two bursts from the Send the required refund form and a Universal dispel and crystals. If you have a any time. surprise to me, too. The consumer affairs profession­ D EAR SARA: This is such an Cinema TNE NISNT OF, MARGARET DeSANTA front of specially marked packages and write Product Code from any size Lysol Toilet Bowl microwave oven. Just warm the After rinsing away the bleach als at General Foods never mentioned them when I easy little trick for solving a really LAKEWOOD, N.J. your name, address and Z IP code on a 3-by-5-inch Cleaner label. Expires June 30, 1985. syrup for 30 seconds or so until it Is solution, rub the board with white THE lOOANA called them concerning the original complaint about annoying problem. Thanks for .> Of iioonut omism card. Expires June 30, 1985. TEXIZE Spring Savings Spectacular. Receive warm and decrystallized. Or pour vinegar. Again, rinse thoroughly. the value of the Log Cabin free-pound-of-apples offer. sending it in. Your helpful Pointer lost Hartford Monebostor DEAR MARGARET: If a refund offer does not These offers require refund forms: up to a $5 refund. Send the required refund form it into a pan and heat on the stove Finally, wash the board quickly in ■osiwood Pub 8 Clnomo — The UA Thootors Rost — Just Ono of tho They pointed out that the free coupon was good for earns you the Pointer of the Week mention that the refund will be sent in the form of CH EIET Free Meat Offer. Receive twoSO-cent and “ net weight" statements from the front on a low flame just until it's warm warm water with a mild dishwash­ Sluodor'i Wlfo (P6-13) 7: IS. Guvs (PG-13) 9:30. — M oving V iola­ many months and could be used when the cost of award. Poor Rlcbord't Pub 8 Clnomo — Tho tions (PG-13) 7:15, 9:40. — Tho Com­ East Catholic coupons, consumers have a right to expect a cash Coupons good on any meat item purchased at your labels of the following Texlze brands: Fantastik and the crystals have disappeared. ing detergent. Dry quickly and apples went up. Torm lnotor (R) 7:30, 9:30. pany of Wolvos (R) 7:30, 9:15. High School AuditoriuiM refund. For a manufacturer to do otherwise is supermarket. Send the required refund form and 22-ounce or 32-ounce trigger; Glass Plus 22-ounce Besides, I think warm syrup on hot thoroughly. Letting the board Sbowcoto Clnomos — Tho Lost Monsflold I have noticed that more manufacturers are POLLY deceptive. the Universal Product Code symbols from the or 32-ounce trigger. Pine Power 15-ounce or pancakes Is so much nicer than remain wet too long or soaking it Dragon (PG-13) 1:1$, 7:40, 10. — Tronsldx CoHofo Twin — Tho Purpio FRIDAY A SATURDAY sending out bonus coupons with their refunds. It is plastic outerwrap of the Chinet Items you Bovorlv H ills Cop (R) 1 ;2S, 7:2S,9:3S. — Roto of Cairo (PC) 7,9:20.— Gonowith But, I urge readers to read each refund request 28-ounce size. Spray 'n Starch 18-ounce or cold syrup right out of the can cause warping or separation of Mask (PO-13) 1:45, 7:10, 9:40. — tho Wind 7. good customer relations, since it leaves us with a good purchased to equal eight points: Luncheon or APRIL 26 a 27/MAY 3 A 4 form carefully. The words that mention that the 22-ounce trigger. Spray 'n Wash 22-ounce or refrigerator, don't you? Keeps the the wood strips. Dosporotolv Sooklno Susan (P G -U l I. Vomon 8i00 P.M. feeling for the product. Dinner Plates — two points; Compartment Plates 32-ounce size. Vivid 32-ounce size or Yes 04-ounce DEAR POLLY: Recently, I The board is now ready for use. If 7:25, 9:45. — Stick (R) 1:15,7:40,10.— Cino 1 8 2 — Tho Brookfost Club (R) refund is a coupon refund are often in small print butter melted and the pancakes Pollco Acodomy 2; Tholr First Assign- 7:20,9:15. — Roturn o fth o jo d i (PG) 7, Sending a few coupons along with a refund also — three points; Plastic Knives, Forks or Spoons or 80-ounce size. Send the required refund form found a cutting board that had been you like, you may rub it with a very Student Ticketi within the body of the offer. warm while you eat them! mont (PG-13) 1:30,7:20,9:30. — Lost In 9:30. Tickets . A Senior ntjteni makes good business sense, since the coupons are — three points; three-ply Napkins — three points; and five different proofs of purchase for a $5 POLLY stored in a clean, dry basement for fine film of mineral oil to give it a Am orlco (R) 1:30, 7:20, 9:40. — Tho Wool HorNord delivered to people who are sure to welcome them. I would appreciate hearing from readers who have Dessert Plates — four points; Platters — four refund, or four different proofs of purchase for a a long time. It has suffered no smooth finish. Your board will now Coro Boors Movio (O) 1.— WItnoss (R) ■Im 1 8 2 — Tho Brookfost Club (R) •600 tall For Ticketa As welcome as coupons are to the smart shopper, 7:30, 9:50. — Lodvhowko (PG-13) 1:45, 7:15, 9:30. — Th^ K illin g Flolds (R) 7, sent for refunds that were supposed to be in cash, but points; Bowls — four points. Expires June 36 $4 refund, or three diffem t proofs of purchase for DEAR POLLY: To keepdrawst- damage, but I would like to sanitize be clean and ready to use. 7:20. — Cot's Evo (PG-13) 9:35. 9:30. they sometimes can be disappointment, as we see received coupons instead. Write to me in care of the 1985. I a $3 refund. Expires June 30, 1985. i y t from this next letter. Manchester Herald. « . j MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Anril 29. 1985 - 17

16 MANCHESTER HERAl.l), Monday. April 29. 1985 Advice FOCUS Photo-retouching by artist can cover family blemish -V.. ■■ I On the Line ^ J DEAR dentist. There are still a lot of John Bossidy ABBY: I got a people who put human caring good laugh ahead of money. from the letter FROM VIRGINIA about the fam­ ily who had Dear Abby DEAR FROM; I’m glad you their ex-son-in­ wrote. I thought all the angels were law airbrushed Abigail Van Buren in heaven. Some must have settled Little brown bag out of a family in Virginia. portrait. I found it particularly DEAR ABBY: I was appalled funny because I that you advised your readers not holds chemicals am a photo re­ to send wedding invitations, etc., to u * touch artist who patients who were terminally ill has given many people "the “ Money Wasted," whose husband and/or senile. Qu/et time for a good trip brush." I remove not only wrinkles died after his dentures were Some do have lucid moments I and zits, but entire people. I once finished, and the dentist refused to and would be delighted to know turned a handsomely tuxedoed give her even a partial refund, that they have not been forgotten. Barbara Holland of I'm a firm believer in chemicals. Now before you 2 groom into some grass and WORKS IN A I went through a similar expe­ pick up the phone to cull the narcs on me, let me shrubbery — leaving his bride NURSING HOME Pond Hollow Collect­ rience, only the results were clarify that statement. visible. exactly opposite. My 24-year-old James Greene is ibles, Canton, reads The chemicals I'm talking about are the ones you On another occasion I removed DEAR WORKS; I apologize to son died suddenly a few months two ex-husbands from a family those who have "lucid memories" during a quiet can buy over the counter in any drugstore Such things ago. Just one week before he died, Ephraim Cabot and wedding portrait. The parents of and could appreciate being re­ as aspirin, vitamins, ointments, and syrups — all he had gone to an optometrist for moment at the 23rd these divorced daughters became membered. I had in mind coma­ Frances Fisher is 7 those little tubes and bottles which can relieve the an eye examination. He took his annoyed every time they looked at tose patients who can neither discomforts we all experience from time to time. prescription for eyeglasses to Abbie Putnam in annual Manchester the picture, so they hired me to respond to an RSVP nor send a Pearle Vision, selected the frames, One thought before I go on Did you ever notice how remove the offending parties. card or gift. This responsibility Eugene O'Neill's 9 Antiques Show. The and was told to pick up his glasses medical people always refer to pain as "Discom ­ My talent for making people would then fall on family members in about a week. "Desire Under the show was Saturday fort"? It's never, "Are you having pain?" It’s always, "disappear" in photographs or caretakers who time and money "A little discomfort there?" comes in handy. When I want to When I notified the folks at are probably in short supply. Elms," playing at Second Congreg­ A few years ago. I had a kidney stone. Enough said keep my husband in line, I just tell Pearle Vision about my son’s through May 19 at ational Church. about how that feels. There I was in the Emergency him if he doesn’t behave. I will turn sudden death, even though the COFIDENTIAL TO WAITING Room of Manchester Memorial Hospital, flopping him into a tree! glasses were ready, they ex­ TO HEAR: According to Anne the Hartford pressed their sorrow and told me Harrison Clark, national director around and yelling — Y E LLIN G — like Peter Boyle as KIM COUSINEAU, Herald photo by Tarquinio BUFFALO not to worry about paying for the of public affairs for the March of Stage Company. the monster in "Young Frankenstein" when his glasses. They even sent back his Dimes, in response to my sugges­ thumb was .set on fire The duty doctor rushed into my DEAR KIM: I’m reminded of deposit. tion that readers send a dollar to room and wanted to know. "W hat's the matter With some unsolicited advice I heard It didn’t stop there. My son had President Reagan for his birthday him? " many years ago from a political his own apartment, and as his bills for the March of Dimes, approxi­ Hay fever season is here again The nurse and the aide looked up and remarked, figure who never missed an came in — electric, telephone, etc. mately $48,500 was raised. Hartford Stage production "Oh. he's having some discomfort." "PAIN", I opportunity to get his picture in the — I contacted each one and Most well-wishers sent a dollar, Bv Ullllan E. Heffernon ous at that time. Pollen and seeds are ■'Years ago, hay fever was consi­ Half of Washington. Oregon and hollered. "PAIN is what I've got." The three of them newspaper. "Honey,” he said, explained the situation. All his but some sent two or three (one (or United Press International released between 5 a.m. and 10 a m. dered the rich man's disease because California are pollen-and ragweed-free, exchanged glances usually reserved for the way “ when you’re posing with three or creditors offered sympathy', and each of their healthy children, they people always went to Europe or on a the study indicates. The northern tip of more people, never stand on the not one would accept a cent from explained). A Texas woman, ap­ a departure from the usual Keeping windows closed at night will Richard Nixon looked at reporters. cruise during the hay fever season," end; they might cut you off.” me. parently gung ho for the March of MILWAUKEE — Snow-weary Nor­ also keep many of the allergens from Maine and the southern tip of Florida But. I digress. said Dr. Roger Hirsch. associate So please tell "Money Wasted" Dimes and President Reagan, sent therners may welcome the first wt»»ks entering the home. are also without pollen. The Hartford language and depiction when con­ clinical professor at the Medical DEAR ABBY; I must respond to not to judge everybody by that one a check for $500! of spring, but for 14 million Americans Outdoor activities should be kept to a Most Western states have small Stage Co.’s trasted with theater today. College of Wisconsin."Patients chang­ I ALW AYS PACK two paper bags with me when I go this time of year also marks the minimum. Mowing or raking lawns will pollen counts, but allergy sufferers newest produc­ ing climates to where the ragweed or to work One contains the lunch my wife has prepared beginning of hay fever season. spread the allergens around and make should stay away from the entire tion is a com­ ABBIE'S MOTIVE for seducing pollen count is lower is always good for the day. The other is my supply of remedies for any Although allergies may be unavoida­ symptoms more acute. Leaving clothes central section of the United States, the plete departure her stepson is to ensure that she ble. there are some dos and don’ts that and sheets to hang out to dry also is not a therapy " Abbott study indicated. possible ailment which might befall me before 1 get Many say high-fiber diet Center Stage will have a son, thereby cementing from the come­ For the allergy-stricken who cannot can help lessen the aggravation. good idea because the pollen will stick home. Some of the guys at work call me the Medicine dies and light her hold on her right to the farm by afford a European vacation, several The American Academy of Allergy to them. Pollen, along with dust, animals and Man. musicals it has Rita Kenway proclaiming it to be the child of her and Immunology recommends avoid­ An enjoyable alternative to the runny states offer a oit of a reprieve. mold are common causes of allergic I've got Tylenol for a headache, Maalox for presented so far husband’s old age. The couple are A study by Abbott Laboratories ing strenuous exercise or jogging in the eyes and sniffles is going on vacation reactions, but most allergy sufferers indigestion. Jiffy Toothache Drops for, you guessed it. can protect against cancer this season. drawn into a tender, deep love during the months when the allergens showed that the farther west one goes, early morning because the causes of will agree ragweed is the biggest I've got Chapstick for dry lips, burns, and little nicks This New Eng­ which transcends the sinfulness of A the'less pollen there is to worry about. springtime allergies are most numer­ are in full force. offender. land tragedy of its beginning until Eban inadvert­ and scrapes. I've got Blistex, Campho-Phenique, and rally, as in any cold-weather sport, D E A R DR. common folk is ently discovers her original inten­ Ambesol Gel; all for their own special applications on you will need to take extra GOTT: I have at the opposite end of the Kimbrough), are feeling the pull of tion. Enraged, he wishes the Infant cold sores, insect bites, cuts, burns, sores, fever precautions on especially cold read a lot about spectrum. the gold fields of California, where dead, leading Abbie to conclude blisters, minor mouth pain, and chapped lips. And About Town the benefits of a days when you run. Written by Eugene O’Neill, reports from the ’49ers have the that she would win back his love if Dristan-AF for when a cold might start. high-fiber diet. Dr. Gott Connecticut’s native son, "Desire country in a mania for easy wealth. this should happen. Some of the goodies that I don't carry with me, but I’ve recen tly D EAR DR. GOTT: I find that I Under the Elms,” is often referred They covet the farm for the Hugh Landwehr’s stark stage which are part of my daily regimen, are multiple started eating N am constantly sneezing and blow­ setting of the house with its meager North-south: Sara Mendelsohn and Bill Levy, first; to as his “ unconscious autobio­ money from its sale which would W ATES holds auction Cosmopolitan Club has lunch vitamins with 800 milligrams of vitamin C, and three six pieces of Peter Gott, M.D. ing my nose. Is there a difference graphy." Those who knew him see finance their journey west. Their furnishings, which is cherished as Ann OeMartin and Mary Corkum, second; and Sid between a common cold and an P shelled almonds per day. These latter are not fruit, two bowls sweat-begrimed appearances at much as a mansion would be by the Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its annual meeting and Dot Mendelsohn, third. in it his resentment of his father "munchies," but have a very definite medical use. of bran cereal allergy attack? and love for his vulnerable mother. the play’s opening set the tone of deprived Abbie, works very well at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. Members will get Friday at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn, Bolton. The East-west: Clyde Graves and Dick Jaworowski, Almonds are one of the few sourcesoflaetrile which and two large hardship and deprivation of rural with its two-story construction. weighed between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Joyce Beebe, social hour will be at noon and the luncheon at 12:45 first; Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second; James Greene plays the elderly are easily edible. You can laugh if you want to, but 1 salads per day. DEAR READER: When the father, Ephraim Cabot, with much New England most tellingly. The effective lighting designed Ways and Means Committee chairman, will be in p.m. Virginia Grenier and Ursula Matson made the and Dave Kneppel and Sol Cohen, third. lining of the nose and throat is started taking my three almonds every day last Unfortunately, compassion. Where his sons res­ Ephraim Cabot makes no secret by Paulle Jenkins sets the mood for charge of an auction. Members are reminded to bring arrangements. Resuits for April 25 include; stimulated by either viruses or September, and I haven't come down with the Big-C I am now suffering an increase in running, but I have heard that if entfully see only the miserly of his reluctance to leave his farm the action. The company’s new their homemade articles. North-south: Burt and Flo Smyth, first; Ann allergic factors the mucous mem­ yet. And they taste good. Which is more than I can say intestinal gas. Did I add too much you run when the temperature is taskmaster, the audience comes to to his ungrateful sons. If only he lighting control board has been put DeMartin and Tom Regan, second; and Sue Henry branes produce secretions in an about most of the medicine you might take. fiber too quickly? below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, your recognize a proud and lonely man could, he would take it with him to to g o ^ use here. The huge Red Cross teaches CPR and Ellen Goldberg, third. attempt, I suppose, to wash away Emblem sees old pictures lungs will freeze. Is this true or just as he tells of the back-breaking the grave. brooding elms by the house and the East-west; Marge Warner and Terry Daigle, first; the offending agent. Running nose, Connecticut Valley East Branch, American Red MY WIFE IS NOT particularly impressed with DEAR READER: High-fiber an old wives’ tale? work of building his farm from More tensions arise when the ever-present stone walls attest to Manchester Emblem Club will meet Wednesday at and Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, and Frank sneezing and coughing may result. Cross, will conduct a three-day cardiopulmonary home remedies. The kids never were, either. They're diets are reported to protect boulder-strewn New England land. septuagenarian, without warning, the hardship of the land. 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. Mothers Bloomer and Sonja Gray, second and third. Although the causes of colds and resuscitation course May 6, 7 and 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. in all intelligent people, but their lack of affinity for my against breast cancer and tumors D EAR READER: Your lungs In the reticent nature common to shows up with a comely young Mary B. Robinson has done a will be remembered as Mother’s Day will be May 12. allergies differ, to the red-eyed the Red Cross office, 20 Hartford Road. The series is chemical usage sometimes distresses me. They'll of the large intestine. Some investi­ will not freeze when you run in rural people in this part of the wife, Abbie, winningly played by commendable job in directing this Members are reminded to bring pictures of sufferer, some of the symptoms open to anyone at least 13 years old or who has come down with some kind of pain or discomfort gators have claimed that fiber sub-freezing temperature, be­ country, he appears cold and Frances Fisher. powerful play. I have read that themselves taken in their childhood. Doris Ritter and are the same. completed grade 7. Seniors bring lunch guests (there is a difference), and I ’ll start offering my may actually bind cholesterol in cause the air you breathe is heartless to those around him. She candidly admits that she elmwood bums without giving her committee will serve refreshments. warmed by body heat as it enters Obviously, a person with a cold CPR is a life-saving technique that teachers ANDOVER — The Silver Lining senior citizen group proven remedies. They’ll politely chuckle and tell me digested food so that less unwanted Nevertheless, his quiet love of his married such an old man for the appreciable heat; perhaps they experiences other symptoms: raw artificial respiration and chest compressions for will have a salad lunch Wednesday at noon in the they will "see how it goes", and no thanks. fat enters the body. High fiber is the lungs. first wife comes through even as he security of finally having her own are a symbolic reference to throat, fatigue, fever, achiness, Cromble named best player victims of cardiac arrest. Helping a choking victim is social room of the First Congregational Church. Each Don't get me wrong, here. I am also a firm advocate now recommended for various Running in really cold weather, talks only of her hard-working home. This evokes a brooding Ephraim’s cold heart amid the however, can be uncomfortable. and so forth. Allergies ordinarily part of the course. Certification is valid for a year. member is asked to bring a guest. All senior ciitzens of having a doctor look me over at the first hint of bowel disorders, like diverticulitis. nature, a commendable trait for a hatred in the young son, Eban, as smoldering passions in the produce onlz congestion and exces­ Jim Crombie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Crombie Those interested may call the Red Cross office, will be welcome. somethng bigger than my bag of goodies can handle. All in all, bran and fiber appear to When the temperature is below farm woman. After her death, the he foresees his rightful inheritance household. sive nasal secretions (and sneez­ Jr. of Manchester, was named most valuable player 643-5111. The cost is $15. Spending money for professional help is of the highest be generally beneficial. Experts zero degrees F., the air can cause need for a helpmate leads him to slipping into the grasp of the ing) which tend to occur periodi­ by Loomis Chaffee School at its athletic banquet. The priority with me. encourage all Americans to eat pain in the lungs. Asthmatics will remarry. His bitter young son, intruder. I WOULD CRITICIZE the Hart- cally and during certain seasons. senior was on the school's varsity swim team which But, let’s face it. For every time I seek a doctor’s more. often have difficulty breathing in Eban (Victor Slezak), bom of this Critics and audiences alike, at ■ ford Stage’s decision to substitute Register for free food Constant nose-blowing and sneez­ was third place in the New England Championships help, there must be fifty other times when something Unfortunately, however, fiber sub-zero air because frigid inhala­ second marriage, blames his fa­ the introduction of this play in 1924, this play for the originally-selected Britannia Chapter to meet ing, without fever, is almost and second place in the Connecticut Prep School Eligible persons who have not yet registered for goes wrong or doesn’t feel right. That’s when I dip into commonly causes intestinal gas. tions can cause airway constric­ ther for working his mother into became passionately opposed to it, “ Ah, Wilderness.” Not for its certainly due to allergies. Look to Championships. Britannia Chapter, Daughters of the British free government food must do so by 5 p.m. Tuesday, my little brown bag. This unpleasant but entirely pre­ tion in susceptible individuals. If her grave. The sweet traits he using terms such as “ unrelieved content, but because subscribers, your environment rather than Empire, will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the home of according to Fern O'Connor at the Department of One thing I learned many years ago; pain hurts. So dictable consequences is due to the you choose to run when the outside remembers of her, his father sordidness,’’ “ bitter torments of when given three distinct package blaming the lowly virus. Mrs. Edwin Foster, 358 Woodbridge St. Human Needs, Manchester Area Conference of why should any intelligent person suffer any longer amount of undigestible material in temperature is very low, I suggest disappointedly labels "softness." despair," and "brutal” in their choices, should be able to count on Two called outstanding Several members visited Victoria Home in Churches. than necessary when one of those every-day pains the diet, not to a sudden change you wear a light mask over your descriptions. It was banned in those selections and dates. Ossining, N.Y., recently to entertain the patients. Send your questions to Dr. Gott Two Manchester residents, Elizabeth Egan of 24 Monthly distributions of surplus food, such as strikes? It’s quite probable that we only go around from low-fiber foods. Accept your mouth; such dee vices are readily TENSION AND HATRED pre­ Boston and put on trial (or I did not find this a depressing at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH Hendee Road, and Jennifer Brewer of 100Scott Drive, cheese, butter, dry milk, honey, flour and rice, are once. For me. I ’m going through with the least new-found gas as the happy result available in most sporting-goods vail in the household, not only indecency in Los Angeles. Even play even given some of the plot 44101. Due to volume of mail, have been selected for inclusion in the 1984 edition of held at Center Congregational Church each month for possible discomfort. Or pain. a more healthful diet. Inciden­ stores. between these two, but also in the though it does deal with the turns. It is well worth a trip to see Bridge club reports results Old wives’ tales aside, you are individual questions cannot be Outstanding Young Women of America. The program registered persons. Federal rules prohibit giving And I ’ll go out scratching and kicking, clutching tally, your problem may tend to relationship with the hard-working immoral theme of Incest and it. probably at greater risk of finger answered. Questions of general is designed to honor and encourage exceptional Manchester AM Bridge Club results for April 22 government food to persons who are not registered. tightly to my little brown bag that made the whole trip diminish with time. older sons. Simeon (David A. infanticide, it is tame by today’s "Desire Under the Elms" con­ interest will be answered in future women between the ages of 21 and 36. include: For more information, call O'Connor at 646-4114. more comfortable. - or ear frostbite than of any Kim ball), and Peter (Matthew standards: downright pure in tinues until May 19 at the Hartford DEAR DR. GOTT: I enjoy significant lung damage. Natu- columns. Stage, Church Street, Hartford.

Supermarket Shopper Rita Kenway Is music and theater reviewer tor the Manches­ Heating dissolves crystals nouahta ter Herald.

Customer more than pleased with her free coupons DEAR it for use. My find is one of the Is rock music the work of Satan? when I sit down and when I rise up" older, sturdy, heavy boards. Any EMERGENCY POLLY: I Some would say so. But I have also (Psalm 139:1-2). tips for a rejuvenation would be Fire — Police — Medical By Martin Sloane DEAR M ARTIN: I am unhappy about the make my own seen rock music actually bring appreciated. By making this creative connec­ United Feature Syndicate companies that advertises refunds and never mention maple syrup God’s IVord to youth. A very gifted ELSIE tion between a hit song and the DIAL 911 that the refund will be in the form of coupons. I sent for from water, pastor named Jim Manley once Clip ’n’ file refunds Pointers scriptures, a gifted pastor assured DEAR M ARTIN; I read the letter in your column a Jones $1.50 refund offer and e xp ect^ to receive a sugar and ma­ brought the message of Psalm 139 In Manchester ple flavoring. It an audience full of maturing adults from the woman who was not pleased with the value of check for $1.50. Instead, I received three 50-cent DEAR ELSIE: There’s no rea­ to 2,000 young people by first Cleaning Products, Soap, Paper is delicious. that God is caring for them, loving the free pound of apples offer from Log Cabin. coupons. Polly Fisher son why that cutting board can’t reading these words from the rock Products, Bags, Wraps (File 10) However, after them, and watching over them — I was one of the people who sent for the free apple This really bothered me, and t decided to write to give you many more years of group. The Police; "Every breath awhile it be­ every breath that they take, every THE LITTLE THEATRE coupon. When I received my apple coupon, I was the company. A few weeks later I received a letter Clip out this file and keep it with similar service. Use the following proce­ that you take, every move that you FINISH Free Box Offer. Receive a coupon good comes crystal­ move that they make. OF MANCHESTER, INC. surprised to find two additional coupons enclosed in from Todd ^ r r y at Jones Dairy Farm. It said: "W e cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with for a free box of Finish. Send the required refund dure to get it into shape. make ... I’ll be watching you." lized, although I presents the envelope, each worth 25 cents off a bottle of Log have had problems with this offer. If we run future beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting form and the "Net Weight ” statements from two If there are any scratches, After getting their attention with To some, rock music may be the Cabin syrup. refund offers, we will certainly state explicitly the needed proofs of purchase while looking for keep it refriger­ f these familiar lyrics, Jim Manley work of Satan, but a more positive gouges or heavy stains on the same-size boxes of Finish automatic dishwashing ated. Is there some way I can rings from pulling out, take a short I used the free apple coupon to purchase a pound of whether coupons or cash are to be offered. I am the required forms at the supermarket, in detergent. Expires June 30, 1085. board, sand them away. This will then seized the opportunity to outlook would.see it as a vehicle to prevent this crystallization? machine stitch across the center of Red Delicious Washington apples. They were firm enclosing a check for $1.50 to 'make good’ on our newspapers and magazines, and when trading teach them about how God is proclaim God’s presence and GLAD Handle-Tie $1 Refund. Send the required MRS. L.M.H. the string — that is, across the give you a fresh new surface. Be and crisp, and the coupon saved me 69 cents. I am original offer. We very much appreciate having with friends. Offers may not be available in all sure the entire surface is sanded to always watching over them by constant love. refund form and the Universal Product Code center back of the pants or jacket holding onto the Log Cabin coupons to use the next customers like you who have used Jones Sausages for areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive a smooth and silky finish. then reading the Psalmist’s mes­ from two packages of any size of Glad Handle-Tie DEAR MRS. L.M.H.: Though bottom or the top of the hood on a time our store offers double coupons. I think I a number of years. We certainly don’t want to lose each refund. Scrub the board with a solution of sage: " 0 Lord, thou hast searched Charles H. Ericson, Pastor Trash, Glad Handle-Tie Tall Kitchen, or Glad crystallization really can’t be hooded sweatshirt. Saves time received more than reasonable value from Log Cabin. you! ’’ The following refund offers are worth $10.20. me and known me! Thou knowest Bolton Congregational Handle-Tie Medium Garbage Bags. Expires June prevented (commercial syrups restringing. half chlorine bleach and half ELEANOR MASSARD, As you see, this company was more than fair. But This week’s refund offers have a total of $20.79. 30, 1985. water. Rinse thoroughly and . and honey frequently crystallize), SARA SACRAMENTO, CALIF. could you please tell other companies that their This offer does not require a refund form: LYSOL Toilet Bowl Cleaner Offer. Receive four gentle heating before serving the quickly. Don’t let the board soak in refund offers shuld clearly say whether the refund will HANDIW IPES $1 Refund Offer, P.O. Box 1096, 25-cent coupons good toward future purchases. syrup will re-Ilqul(y the syrup and the washing solution or water at D E AR ELEANOR — The bonus coupons were a be in cash or coupons. Llbertyville, IL 60108. Send two bursts from the any time. Send the required refund form and a Universal dispel and crystals. If you have a DEAR SARA: This is such an Cinema THE IISNT OF. surprise to me, too. The consumer affairs profession­ MARGARET DeSANTA front of specially marked packages and write After rinsing away the bleach Product Code from any size Lysol Toilet Bowl microwave oven, just warm the easy little trick for solving a really als at General Foods never mentioned them when I LAKEWOOD, N.J. your name, address and Z IP code on a3-by-5-inch Cleaner label. Expires June 30, 1985. solution, rub the board with white TME lOOANA syrup for 30 seconds or so until it is annoying problem. Thanks for Ss fieettui aiiiiam called them concerning the original complaint about card. Expires June 30, 1985. vinegar. Again, rinse thoroughly. TEXIZE Spring Savings Spectacular. Receive warm and decrystal|lzed. Or pour sending it in. Your helpful Pointer lost Horttsrd Manchester the value of the Log Cabin free-pound-of-apples offer. D EAR M ARGARET: If a refund offer does not These offers require refund forms: up to a $5 refund. Send the required refund form it into a pan and heat on the stove Finally, wash the board quickly in ■ottwssO Pub A Clnsma — The UA Theaters Bast — Just One of the They pointed out that the free coupon was good for mention that the refund will be sent in the form of CHEIET Free Meat Offer. Receive two 50-cent earns you the Pointer of the Week Sluooer’i Wit# (PG-13) 7:15. Guys (PG-13) 9:30. — Moving Viola­ and "net weight" statements from the front on a low flame just until it’s warm warm water with a mild dishwash­ tions (PG-13) 7:15, 9:40. — The Com­ Eael Catholic many months and could be used when the cost of coupons, consumers have a right to expect a cash award. Poor Richard's Pub A Clnsmo— The coupons good on any meat item purchased at your labels of the following Texlze brands: Fantastik and the crystals have disappeared. ing detergent. Dry quickly and Terminator (R) 7:M, 9:30. pany of Wolves (R) 7:X, 9:15. High School Auditoriuih apples went up. refund. For a manufacturer to do otherwise is supermarket. Send the required refund form and Menslteld 22-ounce or 32-ounce trigger; Glass Plus 22-ounce Besides, I think warm syrup on hot POLLY thoroughly. Letting the board Shswcots Cinemas — The Last I have noticed that more manufacturers are deceptive. the Universal Product Code symbols from the Dragon (PG-13) 1:15, 7:40, 10. — Trofislux Cellege Twin — The Purple or 32-ounce trigger. Pine Power 15-ounce or pancakes Is so much nicer than remain wet too long cur soaking it Rose ot Cairo (PG) 7,9:20.— Gone with FRIDAY A SATURDAY sending out bonus coupons with their refunds. It is plastic outerwrap of the Chinet items you Beverly Hills Cop (R) 1:2S, 7:25,9:35. — But, I urge readers to read each refund request 28-ounce size. Spray 'n Starch 16-ounce or cold syrup right out of the can cause warping or separation of Mask (PG-13) 1:45, 7:10, 9:40. - the Wind 7. APRIL 26 A 27/MAY 3 A 4 good customer relations, since it leaves us with a good purchased to equal eight points: Luncheon or 22-ounce trigger. Spray 'n Wash 22-ounce or refrigerator, don’t you? Keeps the the wood strips. Desoerotelv Seeking Susan (P G -U ) I. Vemen form carefully. The words that mention that the Cine 1 A 1 — The Breakfast Club (R) 8i00 P.M. feeling for the product. Dinner Plates — two points; Compartment Plates DEAR POLLY: Recently. I The board is now ready (or use. If 7:35, 9:45. — Stick (R) 1 ;I5 ,7:40,10. — refund is a coupon refund are often in small print 32-ounce size. Vivid 32-ounce size or Yes 64-ounce butter melted and the pancakes Police Academy 2; Their First Assign­ 7:20,9:15. — Return of the JedI (PG) 7, Sending a few coupons along with a refund also — three points; Plastic Knives, Forks or Spoons Student Tickets within the body of the offer. or 80-ounce size. Send the required refund form warm while you eat them! found a cutting board that had been you like, you may rub it with a very ment (PG-13) 1:30,7:20,9:30. — Lost In 9:30. Tickets . A Seniop rjiiiens makes good business sense, since the coupons are — three points; three-ply Napkins — three points; and five different proofs of purchase for a $5 POLLY stored in a clean, dry basement for fine fllfti of mineral oil to give it a America (R) 1:30, 7:20, 9:40. — The West Hartferd d e liv e r ^ to people who are sure to welcome them. I would appreciate hearing from readers who have Dessert Plates — four points; Platters — four smooth finish. Your board will now Care Bears Movie (G ) 1.— Witness (R) 11m 1 A 2 — The Breakfast Club (R) »< » tali For Ticketa »^ooi refund, or four different proofs of purchase for a a long time. It has suffered no 7:30, 9:50. — Lodyhowke (PG-13) 1:45, 7:15, 9:30. — The Killing Fields (R) 7, ______tm-ntn As welcome as coupons are to the smart shopper, sent for refunds that were supposed to be in cash, but points; Bowls — four points. Expires June 30 $4 refund, or three diffem t proofs of purchase for DEAR PO LLY: To keep drawst- damage, but I would like to sanitize be clean and ready to use. 7:20. — Cot's Eye (PG-13) 9:35. 9:30. they sometimes can be disappointment, as we see received coupons instead. Write to me in care of the 1985. r a $3 refund. Expires June 30, 1985. t ( I from this next letter. Manchester Iferald. L. 18 - MANCHF.STP:H HKHALU, Munduv. Auril '29, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 29. 1985 - 19

KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ®b» Larry Wright HOMES HELP WANTED (FOR SALE BUSINESS INVW OF A DATe BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY iiWeS NrW PART TIME EVENING PRINCETON STREET - ("He HPPlbCtpWJHIbTHc P O S IT IO N S AVAILA­ Just listed I Gracious Co­ "lb &(£( MiS , B LE Fpr dependable per­ lonial, 1 Vj baths, MNUMR/ CAtMipMoOSel sons to perform general fireplace, sun porch, nice Older homeowner turns home equity into lifetime income GONTIIACTIIIR cleaning and floor core In lot! $80's....WE G U A­ the Manchester area. RANTEE OUR HOUSESI RESULT; You. theJacksons.comeoutbigwinners. As your landlord, Ken is entitled to the same tak Hours ore 5:30 to 9:30pm, Blanchard & Rossetto If you're an older homeowner, you almost surely breaks any other landlord gets (as long as he charg^ 000 joes, Trucking. HAWKBS TREE SER­ NANNY • Highlv quoll- LEON CIESZYNSKI As Prentice-Hall explains, first, you owe no tax on the EUl LOBR — New homes, Monday thru Friday. 649- Realty, 646-2482. have a substantial total of equity tied up in your home you a fair rental). This means that in addition to thf Heme repairs. You name VICE - Bucket Truck S, f lad sookt poNtlop eoM Of 3181 between 9 and 4pm. — enough to provide you with a tidy income if you home sale. The tax law allows homeowners age 55 and It, we do It. Fret estl- Chipper. Stump Remo­ oddltloAt, remodeling, Y o u r over to exclude from their first $125,000 of profit on a usual deductions for property taxes and mortgage fiver. Live out. 643-JOOl BOLTON - Exceptionally could find a way to free up the funds. There is one way interest, Ken also can claim a depreciation deductiop motos. Insured. 64)41304. val. Free Estimotee. Spe­ rec roomt, goroggs, kit­ nice 9 Room Ranch, you can unlock these funds that involves the unique home sale. That’s more than enough to shelter your cial consideration for El­ chens remodeled, ceil­ M o n e y 's profit. By rolling over the tax-free proceeds into a on the home each year. I When you have some­ 1 Real Estate cathedral celling family use of annuities. With the help of your children, you, In the higher tax bracket Ken is in, these deduction* YARD Si LAWN SER­ derly and Hondlcopped. thing to sell, find o cosh ings, both tilt, dormers, room with field stone the homeowners, can convert your home equity into commercial annuity, you have assured yourselves of V IC E - Mowine • Edging • 647-7SS3. .buver the easy vrav ... rooting. Resldtntlol or fireplace, 3 bedrooms, W o rth getting tax-sheltered income for life. Part of each can really add up to substantial tax savings. For Eutiwe - Tree trimming. commorclol. E tM IO l. an annuity 1) without paying tax, and 2) while instance, Ken’s depreciation deduction in the fir® with a low-cost od In formal dining room, fin­ continuing to occupy the home for the rest of your Sylvia Porter annuity payment is treated as a tax-free return of Llgltt trucking. Oeoendo- GAROENS ROirO- Clossltled. 643.2711. HOMES ished lower level, asking your $100,000 investment in the annuity. So you only year of ownership could come to as much as $ 11,2.50. m Mg. Insured. Rav Hardy, TILLEO • Small Cub CARPENTRY ANO RE- FOR SALE lives. Ken is in, say. the 42 percent tax bracket, this save* $162,000. U 8. R Realty, Let’s say you are both age 65, own a $100,000 home owe tax on part of each payment. 646-7V73. Cadet garden tractor MOOELING SERVICES I 643-2692. Of course, you now owe your son Ken rent. But your Ken $4,725 in taxes i with roar tiller. SotTsfoc- — Complete home re­ G REAT V ALU E - 6 Room free and clear, which you intend to leave to your son There are many variations on this techniques. As an pairs and rempdellnp. when you die. Let's call you Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and annuity payments should be enough to cover the rent OAYCARB-*THE TREE- tion guoranteed. 647-06)0 g im Ranch with fireplace, 4 - FOUR ROOM AP AR T ­ illustration, Ken and the Jacksons will want the HOUSE* - Oomestlc orl7)m 06. Quoittv work. Referen­ call your son Ken. Problem: You’re having a tough your home and invest the proceeds. Here, you, the and leave plenty left over. For instance, assume a f H screened In porch and on M EN T S In Cheney Dis­ Jacksons, would get a tax benefit; you deduct tbe reasonable rent would be $9,000 a year. You should be annuity to have a refund feature. I Orowth Environment. N A M E YOUR OWN ces, licensed ond Insured. exterior of vinyl. New trict. Fully Insulated, full time making ends meet on Social Security and Mr. Fult/Fort time • 3 and up. PRICE » Fottwrond son. Coll 6464166. Jackson’s small pension. How can you turn the interest portion of your mortgage payments. But able to get an annuity of, say, $12,000 or $13,000 with This will provide that if you. the parents, die before OELtVERINO RICH roof and gutters. 70's. basement. Excellent In­ your $100,000 — enough to net your several thousand you recoup your $100,000 investment in the annuitji, Licensed, Insured. Coll LOAM - S vordt, $45 plus Post, dopondoblo sor- WE GUARANTEE OU vestment property. $100,000 tied up in your home into a source of income? you’re in a low tax bracket and the deduction wouldn’t Terri - 64)-7340. tax. Sand, grovtl, E vlce. Pointing, Poptr- OUMAS ELECTRIC - cm*!,,*** * ONE WAY; Ken would simply make gifts to you, his save much in taxes. dollars after the rent payments. the balance goes to your son, Ken. This will help Ke(i m HOUSESI Blanchard I $159,900. Strono Real Est­ pay off the balance on the home and gel it free an^ stone. 64S-0S04. - honglng E Removal. Coll Uphts dimming? Puses Rossetto Realty, 646-2482. ate, 647-"SOLD". parents. He would be "paid back" when he inherits How about Ken? To finance his purchase, he gets a NEEO ANY TYRING 646-5761. blowing? Rtpoirs, Im the home. But, as Prentice-Hall stresses, there are no AN OPTION: You sell your home to Ken for $100,000 bank mortgage and uses the rent payments from you, clear, just as if you. the parents, had left it to your so* provomants and oddl in your will. • OONE7 Reports, Re­ HOME GAROENS ROTO- CELEBRITY CIPHER STEPHEN STREET CO­ MANCHESTER - "EX­ tax benefits in this arrangement; Ken gets no income and then lease it back from your son at a fair rental his parents, to pay off the mortgage. Admittedly, if the sumes, etc. oil done tor S2 TILLEO - Free Esti­ tlonol circuits. Fully II- CGtGbrity ClphGt cryptogram a ar# crM tG d from quotattoriR by You can apply or mold this in various ways to your fam ous pGopiG. p u t and p r a u n i Each lattar m lha d p h a r atandt LON I AL- 3 bedrooms, IVi CEPTIO N AL" - $159,900. tax deductions for his gifts. under a lifetime lease. You use the proceeds from the rental income is not sufficient to cover the mortgage 14 per poge. Coll Sue at mates. Coll Clyde at PAINTING ANOPAPER- ennsed. Insured. Call payments, Ken will have a negative cash flow. But own life with benefits that can mount up. Study will HANGING - Exterior ond for anoihar Todty'n c k f : A aguala P. baths, loaded with Custom Colonial In Exec­ sale to buy a joint-and-survivor annuity from an 74MS4). m - u a x '______646 W5) anytime. charm I Fireplace, Flor­ utive area, beautiful care. • Interior, ctlllnoi re- by C O N N IE W IE N E R 2 insurance company. this should be offset by Ken’s big tax benefits. AN ALTERNATIVE: You take out a mortgage on pMred. Referencee, fully ida room, 2 cor garage. Country Kitchen, Family A. HENRY RERSONAL- 000 JOBS - Lawn mow­ Imured. Quolltv work. CARPENTRY E MA­ “V RHOG H PVKAJQ HURRYI....WE GUA­ Room, Rec. Room, 4-5 IZBO LAWN CARE ~ ing, v « ^ clean up, polnt- Martin Mottsion, oven- RANTEE OUR HOUSESI Bedrooms, Large Ja­ Rolloblt • EffIclentI In p . General Home SONRY > Free Estimates. rnps, 64S-44)1. Coll: Tony SRulllocote at ARVJEPEARN. CVJJ MRHD’P Blanchard & Rossetto cuzzi, Deck overlooking Bank sees U.S. dollar Commercial • Residen­ Repair and morel Coll Realty, 646-2482. pool. Fenced In Lands­ tial. Ught trucking, fret Scott, 64»-)174. 64MI11. QKADN. QKADN MRHD’P C8JJ. caped yard. Too many ettlmotts - Insured. 647- ATTRACTIVE SPLIT - extras to llstll! Coll for staying strong in ’85 tS4». ANGELIC NURSING Spacious living room more Information I Cen­ ANO HOME HEALTH PULHDUR MRQLQ VD VDURQP.” with Cathedral Celling tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ CARE SERVICES REG­ iSHSKsw E ] i i ^ mark. British pound, Swiss frafc WILL TILL YOUR AV- and Balcony, 3 Bed­ ate, 649-4000. 9 Bv [lAary Tobin ERAOE OAROEN with ISTRY, INC. - m Mpin — HJVUQ LEEPQOQJD rooms, 1'/2 Baths, Family United Press International or Japanese yen — are a strong Troy-bullt. S10. Coll S69- Street, Mondietter, 647- PARRANO REMOOEL- FOGARTY BROTHERS room and Dining room. MANCHESTER - "NEW alternative.” | 0616. 1066. New Local Registry IN G — CoMnots, rooflnp, $84,9001....WE G UARAN­ LISTIN G " -$75,900. Walk offers auolttv Core...L- putters, room odditlons. — Bothroptn remodel JEWIMELDR. NEW YORK - The dollar has Zask predicts consumerorrowi Ing; Imtollation wotgr TEE OUR HOUSESI to schools from this fine 6 gillemain strong and said business ower cost to Po- decks, oil types of rtmuH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Calling the MX a peacekeeper Blanchard & Rossetto room, 3 bedroom Ranch. * £ come down roughly 10 percent LAWN CUTTING ANO tlents...RN's, LPN't, Per- dellnp and repairs. FREE heaters, garbage dfspo- is like calling the guillotine a headache remedy." — from its recent highs and it seems has indicated aO percent growth |n YARO WORK - Reosono- M is; touoot repairs. 448- Realty, 646-2482. Hardwood floors, large s 0 n a I estimates. Fully InsunM. Rear Admiral Eugene J. Carroll. Jr. living room and kitchen, almost everyone believes — and capital spending. "Cash flows afe Me rotes. Coll 646 6S6I or Aidas...Ftrtonallxed Telepltone 64S-6017, otter 45)8. V IM /M o ste rc a rd I7MS03. oceepticL EXCELLENT LOCA­ fireplace, Rec. Room, hopes — its heyday is over. beginning to slow so business w|ll Servica. 4pm,647-«RIS. TION - 6 Room Cope. and much, much morel I But a major bank’s forecasters have to borrow to finance thpt Goroge, aluminum sid­ Coll for Appointment I dispute that popular wisdom. spending," hesaid. • iHELP WANTED HELP WANTED ing, fireplace. 17 Folknor Century 21 Lindsey Real "We believe that Europeans will Although Federal Reserve Chair­ Drive, Manchester. Estate, 649-4000. reassess their current more nega­ man Paul Voicker talked the dollar tive view of the dollar," Ezra Zask, down from its highest levels, IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTO MECHANIC - Ex­ R N ’S, LP N 'S, H O M E ­ HANDICAPPED/EL- MANCHESTER - QUIET HELP WANTED perienced. Own tools. MAKERS & SITTERS - DERLY - Conway Rood. 7 STREET - $81,900. Wond­ who is in charge of foreign "there’s no sign that the Fed will Room, 2 Both, Green exchange forecasting at Manufac­ base policy on bringing it down,” Steady work. Benefits. Come and loin o new erful Starter Home, Ideol 871-7024. Home Health Core Regis­ Manor Ranch. Fireplace, for children with a nice turers Hanover Trust, said in an Zask said. "The Fed now is worried MEDICAL SECRETA- PRODUCTION PHYSICAL THERAPIST 1 cor garage, Florida RY/ASSISTANT - Large WORKERS - Established - Registered. Full or port try, east of the river. No private yard, 3 bedrooms interview. "The dollar will stay more about the dollar tumbling too ASSEMBLERS AND fee required. Please call room. Both off enlarged and 0 flreploced living fast. group practice needs on nationwide pillow manu­ RN - 3pm to 11pm. Full or time to work Independ­ master bedroom has roll- strong at least through the middle efficient organized in d i­ facturer has Immediate ently In physician’s office COIL WINDERS - Finger Monday thru Friday room. D.W. Fish Realty, "A weak currency equals Infla­ port time. An excellent dexterity necessary, ex­ from 9om to 3pm for on in shower with twin 643-1591 or 871-1400. of 1985 and will test its recent highs vidual preferably expe­ full time openings for oil opportunity Is now avail­ In Manchester. Please heads. Sliding door and before consolidating at a higher tion and high interest rates that rienced that con keep up types of production coll Ruth at 647-1493. perience not necessary, Intevlew appointment at able for full time employ­ will train. 4 day week, 10 647-1956. AN G ELIC elevated walks to sunny SOUTH WINDSOR - level than at present.” would undermine growth. The Ded with the pace of our very workers. No experience ment in our superior patio at the rear. Excel­ busy practice. Position Is necessary, we will train TEMPORARY WORK - hour day, Monday thru NURSING & HOME HUGE - $109,900. Spa­ The dollar soared to 3.47 German doesn’twantthat.” skilled nursing facility. Thursday, 7:00am to HEALTH CARE SER­ lent condition. McKinney cious, 4 bedroom, marks a month ago before plum­ Some segments of American full time, Monday thru you. Day shift, 5 day Excellent staffing ratio Port time. Full time help Bros., Inc., 643-2139 or Friday, 9om to 5pm In week, opportunity for ad­ neded for Interior exte­ 5:30pm. Apply at Able VICE REGISTRY, INC. custom-built home, with meting to a low of 3.05-3.07 marks business have been blaming their and working conditions. Coll, Howard Rood, 649-3931 or see your large rooms, acre Manchester. Contact vancement and o full Our primary goal Is qual­ rior remodeling. Hours Realtor. and has recouped to the 3.15 area. woes on the strong dollar, which is Mrs. Noonan at 646-0314. benefit program ore of­ flexible. Students wel­ Bolton. HARTFORD ROAD wooded lot and o conve­ ity patient core. If you DAIRY QUEEN Is taking nient location. D.W. Fish The British pound sterling has just one of several factors that fered. Apply In person at hove 0 genuine desire to come. Contact Mr. Jor- SECURITY OFFICERS - Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ doy, W.G. Glenney Co., RECEPTIONIST/TY- oppllcotlons for counter FOUR BEDROOM CAPE Realty, 643-1591 or 871- A recovered from near-parity with determine competitive positions, develop o successful Manchester area. Port gent Street, Manchester. 649-5253. PIST - Large Interna­ help and coke maker. - Remodeled kitchen and 1400. the dollar to roughly $1.20. theMHTaconomistsaid. nursing career, please tional Insurance Will train. Hours 10am to bath. New furnace. Full Although the dollar hhs hurt time Friday and Satur­ EOE. M/F. coll Mrs. Elizabeth Zask looks for 3.25 marks ae BURR BENCH PERSON- company has on Imme­ 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ basement. Fenced yard. MANCHESTER - RE­ early as this week and bases his profits in the short-term, corpora­ day nights. 11;30pm to Lounl, Director of day. Good starting pay. Aluminum siding. $74,000. 7:30am. $4.30 on hour to MAINTENANCE PER­ Nurses, 646-0129, Man­ Full time, ability to han­ diate opening In our DU CED I $82,900. 4 bed- prediction on many factors that he tions have benefitted in terms of SON needed to clean d le heavy ports, Founders Plozo, East Apply In person. Hart­ 643-2029. roomsondaflreptoceare start. Must be over 18. chester Manor Nursing ford Rood Dairy Queen. said call for a continuing strength productivity. Cor and telephone neces­ facility. Light to medium Home. 3S5 West Center experience required. Fa- Hartford office. Position some of the beautiful work. Port time. 20 plus mlllorty with aircraft requires pleosont phone features of this brick in the dollar. sary. Coll 527-0225, Cerbe­ Street, Manchester. SECURITY GUARDS - NEW LISTINGII East "Our auto industry bas gone from rus Security. hours per week. Apply In ports helpful. Apply at manner, good typing (55 Cope located In a desira­ "The flash GNP report of 2.1 wpm) and light dicta­ Full and port time In the Hartford 5 Room Ranch ble area. D.W. Fish UPI photo being relatively inefficient to onebf person: Gorins Jaguar, D E S P E R A T E L Y REB Industries, Inc., 184 -percent growth was too low, partly phone, and the ability to Manchester and West with new siding, full base­ Realty, 643-1591 or 871- P the world’smostefficient. Whenthe SEC R ET AR Y for real est­ Route S3, Vernon, CT. N E E D E D - Sitter In Wa­ Commerce Street, Glas­ Quality control assured because the 5.4 percent deflator work well with others. Hartford area. Above ov­ ment, city utilities and 1400. dollardoes weaken they will be inan ate office with knoledge shington School vicinity. tonbury, or coll person­ lots more. Won't Lost was much too high,’-" Zask said. "A LEGAL SECRETARY - nel at 633-5271 between 10 Receptionist and Insu­ erage wages. Transpor­ An inspector at the Westinghouse Electric Corporation’s industry drives electric motors. The company says excellent positiontotakead vantage of typing, shorthand and Concerned parent for af­ tation and telephone ne­ Longl I Offered In the low doubling of inflation as indicated general office duties. For Small downtown Hart­ ter shcool. First Grader. and 3, EOE. rance experience helpful. MANCHESTER - ASSU­ Large Motor Division plant in Washington, D C., views industrial users calculate that by using high-efficiency ofit,’’Zasksaid. Pleasant working condi­ cessary. 247-6882. $70's. Jackson & Jackson M A B L E - $81,900. Finally by the deflator doesn’t happen Interview, Coll Mr. Lind­ ford Low firm. Position 643-4491. Real Estate, 647-8400 or the inside surfaces of the outer parts of electric motors. motors, the premium price they pay is recovered in Multinational corporations can sey, 646-9700. requires experience CARPENTER - Full work tions. Full benefit pack­ o family-sized house you unless there is hyper-inflation or a age. Good storting so- PART TIME CLERICAL 646-8646. con afford I Three bed­ About 58 percent of the power consumed by American reduced energy costs in a year or two. weak currency and we don’t have take measures to offset the strong with; Decedent's Est­ W AITRESS - Experience. week, rain or shine. Ex­ dollar. PAINTERS WANTED - ates, preparation of legal Apply In person; House perienced finish carpen­ lory. Coll Amy, 289-9301. HELP NEEDED - Light rooms, IV2 baths, family either." typing, Monday thro Fri­ SO U TH WINDSOR! 11 room and garage. All this Spray Painters, Carpen­ documents, word pro­ of Chung, Brood Street, ter, and "lock of oil This home hot every­ MHT is projecting the final GNP ters, Pressure Washers cessing equipment end Manchester. trades’ . Living within 15 SIDING INSTALLER OR day 9om to 1pm. Only and on assumable mort­ Many are starting to bill custo­ HELPER WANTED - 742- experienced people need thing you would love In gage tool Coll today for UPI seeks ‘breathing space’ from money woes report will show 3.5 percent to 4 mers in foreign currencies, a and Sand Blasters. Good possessing excellent se­ minutes of Monchester- one story living. Excel­ Income. Coll 643-2659. cretarial skills. 522-7161. FULL TIME - Oellvery /Vernon. Coll 647-7327. 5406, or 643-9633. apply. Phone 646-8686. detallsl Joyce G. Epstein percent growth and only a modest squeeze on profits in the short-run lent neighborhood, new Real Estate, 647-8895. WASHINGTON (UPI) - United service now can continue operat­ Employees were advised Thurs­ approval to enter into a financial increase in inflation. This is in line person. Self motivated. siding, roof. Interior dec­ Press International is under the ing while a judge with the U.S. day night that their checks would agreement with the Foothill Capi­ that will result in gains when tbe Coll Debbie at 643-2171. FULL TIME POSITION with other economists’ opinions HAIR STYLIST - Expe­ AVAILABLE ot automo­ orating and lots of fine protection of a federal bankruptcy Bankruptcy Court for the District bounce if deposited but they have tal Corp. of Los Angeles, its chief dollar eventually comes down, be rienced for busy salon. ^ i r features. Offered In the of Columbia makes final decisions continued to work since then. but unlike many, Zask believes said. tive related business. TODAY’S court, giving the 78-year-old wire cash lender, to provide funds SECRETARY — PART TIME D R IV ER - Route - Consol­ Friendly surroundings, Some automotive knowl­ $120,000 - Tired of making $90's. Jackson 8, Jackson service "breathing space" to re­ as to how the company’s debts will where needed during reorganiza­ European economies won’t grow benefits. Coll 643-2103. Real Estate, 647-8400 or The attorneys also said they enough to prompt a strengthening He said the auto industry's ( 9 * m - 2 p n ) idated Laundries leading edge helpful but not ne­ less than you ore worth? Rt^cil Estate shape its finances. be repaid and whether to force tion, the attorneys said. linen and garment rental cessary. 647-8997. 646-8646. would ask U.S. Bankruptcy Judge of their currencies. DESK CLERK NEEDED I n less than 12 months my Lawyers for UPI filed for creditors to accept stock rather George Bason to approve payment A company spokesman said movement of manufacturing over­ company has opportun­ Income sored to over protection under Chapter 11 of the than cash. Richard Levine, a Boston bank­ "Europe’s economies will show seas and sourcing (buying parts) Medi Mart Drug Stores, one of the ity for responsible person to work Saturday and M A T U R E W OM AN to GREAT OPPORTUNITY of four weeks’ pay to about 80 Sundoy mornings, 8om to $10,000 per month. Inter- bankruptcy code Sunday, disclos­ UPI attorneys said they planned employees who were laid off ruptcy attorney representing UPI, only a 2 to 2.5 percent growth abroad is another way tocombatthe Stop & Shop companies, has an os route driver. Current babysit for toddler In my vlewlnio Tuesday evening for your business. Ter­ ing that the wire service faces to file a petition this afternoon has received indications that Ba­ 12noon, 1 or 2 nights 4pm home afternoons. Refer­ rific downtown location. without notice Friday in a cost­ rate,” Zask said. “At this point strong dollar. The short-term lossof opening for a part time Secretary in driver's license and cleon to midnight and other 7:30pm, April 30th, She­ liabilities of up to $45 million and asking the court for permission to cutting measure. son would clear court schedules to none of the currencies that have U.S. jobs will be more than offset driving record neces­ ences required. Write to; raton, Downtown Hart­ Brick Construction. Over has assets estimated at $20 million. cover last week’s paychecks for facilitate quick action on those our Manchester Market office. Du­ varied hours. Pleasant Box M, Manchester He­ 4,000 square feet. Coll us big enough capital markets to when increased presence and sal^s sary. Good moth skills. working atmosphere. We ford, Noah W ebster The nation’s second-largest wire nearly 2,000 employees. The wire service will seek court matters. ties inciude typing, correspon­ Heavy lifting Involved. rald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ Room, or coll Mr. Shlmer for details. Plenty of replace the dollar — the German overseascreatemanymorejobs. ; Excellent union benefits. will train. Ideal for re­ chester, CT 06040. parking. Jackson & Jack- tired person. Please coll; for more Information, dence, fiiing, statisticai anaiysis Coll 643-2149. EOE. 280-3320. son Real Estate, 647-8400 by Norm a Connecticut Motor or 646-8646. and teiephone work. Benefits in­ WAITRESS WANTED - Tedford Lodge between 9om and Luigi's Restaurant. ciude paid vacation, holidays and 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ GROUNDS MAINTE­ Apply in person, 706 Hart­ NANCE W O RKERS - Full S P R IN G STREETIIIII employee discount. MACHINIST day, 643-1555. ford Rood, Manchester. time. Experience pre­ Hove you always wanted Dutch and Lathe work for ferred but not essential. to live In the Spring Street CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 If interested in this position ting gauge manufacturer. I'M M A K IN G $10,000 per Must be reliable and area? Here’s your 2 to 3 years experience re­ SALES - MONEY month port time by using dependable for Manches­ chance. Spotless 8 Room please call Mr. Tom Cran at 649- quired Including sat up and distributing the tome ter location. Coll 278-2960. Raised Ranch, 2 Firepla­ MORTGAGE 8899 to arrange fora personal inter­ ability. Overtime and be­ MEN • WOMEN Herbal Products os seen ces, new carpet and lots CANCELLATION view. nefits available. Own (Msturs psrssn) on TV. It’s the greatest GENERAL FACTORY - of storage space. C ALL INSURANCE tools helpful. Apply at Help Enuratic children, opportunity existinal For Merrill Industries hos op­ TODAYI Jackson & Jackson Real Estate, 647- Many firat-Ume home- NotiC8S HO h elp w anted REB Industrlaa Inc., 1S4 unlimited leads-traval- Immediate response and enings In our corrugated buyers mistakenly believe I HELP WANTED Commerce Street, Qlee- work hvd and make Information, coll or and wood departments. 8400 or 646-8646. that the premiums paid to tonbury, or call paraonnel ^ ,0 00 to $50,000 a year write; Llso or Sherrie Excellent benefits and the bank tor FH A insurance RN OR LPN - Full time or "MOONLIGHTERS" Pri­ at 633-5271 between 10 a. commission. Call 800- 801-776-1881; 801-621-3741; starting pay. Apply In MANCHESTER - ELE­ of haxard insurance Include port time, 7 - 3 or 3 - 11. vate telephone and desk. 826-4875 or 800-826- GANT - $139,900. Lovely, the protection of an auto­ s personals Kuse m. and 3 p.m. EOE. 801-621-6347. 4040 Pacific person, 26 Village Street, matic mortgage balance I D 4825. ______Very Good wages. East Part time evenings. Ideal Avenue, Ogden, Utho Ellington, CT. spacious and gracious payoff in the event of the Windsor area. Send re­ for anyone who wants 84405. home with 6 bedrooms, death of the breadwinner. Reassure that special sumes to Box G, Man­ unlimited weekly In­ den, family room, fire- For this kind of highly desi­ rable protection, a special | someone ot your love by chester Herald, PO Box come. Several positions Classified ads serve the placed living room, telling the whole world PART T IM E YA R D P E R ­ type of "term " life insur­ 591, Manchester, CT open but they won’t last SON for miscellaneous people today ... lust as screened porch, laundry ance is required. Life insur- I how much you love them ance for the anaount of the 06040. long. Call between 5:30 lobs. Reply to Box N, they have since our coun­ room and a multi-level with the Manchester He­ and 7:00pm. Ask tor Ms. try's beginning. Read and deck to a pool. D.W. Fish mortgage debt for a term of rald. Coll the classified Manchester Herald, PO years equal to the mortgage I POULTRY FARM Jones, at 647-9946. HOUSEWIVES Box 591, Manchester, CT use them regularly. 643- Realty, 643-1591 or 871- payment period Is what is deportment today and WORKERS - Full time. 06040. 2711. 1400. iwMed. The premium Is re­ place your personal mes­ Health and retirement SWIMMING POOL IN­ Let your mom know you care... latively low because it is sage. 643-2711, 8:30om to computed on the basis that plans. Coll Arbor Acres ST ALLER - Must be expe­ as the mortgage balance de­ 5:00pm. Form, 633-4681, Ext. 368. rienced In In-ground creases, the Insurance pro­ vinyl pool Installation. Wish her a Happy Mothers Day Earn Extra Money WHY NOT GET INTO THE tection decreases until the 742-7308. policy terminates when the EXPERIENCED BOOK­ EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? mortgage is paid off. ^ANNOUNCEMENTS KEEPER - Apply Mar­ with a Herald Classified Ad! low's Inc., 867 Main SUPERVISORS With Your Own WE NEED AN Onr ftatl ol profenlo-1 Street, Manchester. NEEDED. House of nal real m ate pertonnel E M E R G E N C Y ? In Man­ Lloyd now hiring super­ at TEDFORD REAL chester, dial 911 for fire, visors to hire, train, 8, ADVERTISING SALES REP. ESTATE, CENTURY $11 police, medical help. HOUSECLEANERS- Im­ manage toy party dem­ Mom - Part Time Job ollera prompt, depeoda- mediate openings. FlexI- onstrators. Ideal In-home You’re the Other Sizes: MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5:00 ble and pertonalUed aer- ble port time hours. Income. Background In vice in all phaaei ot real I ^ BestI 1 Col. X IH ” *5.50 m ate. Whether yon are Medical Insurance avail­ teaching, business or i 1 Col. xl” = $4.00 . .. and mothers with young children, bring them Salas experiance prafarrad, but will train. Idaal for buying a new home, a re-1 H D h elp w anted able. THE HOUSE­ party plan helpful. FR EE 1 Col. X 2” *7.00 sale or are thinking I WORKS, 647-3777. training, kit, & supplies. Jeremy & Lynn with you and save on baby sitting costs. the colleiBa graduata or tha mothar who is looking X about a condominium, I Call Freda collect413-569- 2 Col. 2” *13.00 to aupplament tha family income. feel confident we will| 3122. Twenty-two Hours per week. ive you tbe proper gnl- B a o e llft Include 5ance every step ol the I NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Call the Manchester Herald Classified Dept. Salary plus gas allowance. way. Our ontitandingl • plaaaant atmoaphafs •gas mWaaga reputation It built on| IN MANCHESTER AREA 643-2711, 8:30am-5pm Call • good salary •RoMaya t birthdays complete clletit satislac-1 Uon.Call uaatS47-ni4tol Pirkidi Apli.. W. Middle Tpka. ell PERMANENT PART dioensf yonr narticniarl TIME TELLERS - Apply Deadline - 12 noon Thurs., May 9th SOUND INTCRESTINQ? Must have a raliabla car needs. Wie are locatedonl Perk SL 73-157 In person. Savings Bank You can be a Herald Area Adviser Now Rt. 44A, Bolton Notch, I ChitInutSL 142-106 . For eonlldoiillal Inlaralow; , of Manchester, 923 Main Ad will appear in May 12th edition and handle and supervise our Bolton. $4 hoar iervice| Street. carrier boys & girls. If you like kids ICaH Fanny tadd • M3-2711I — 7 days a week. Between 9 & Noon MANCHESTER HERALD LOT PERSON - Must — want a little independence and 647-9946 HINT have drivers license. your own income .. . Mortgage cancellation ln-| Call Circulation Dept. or surance li eapecially help-1 Apply In person only at 647-9947 ful to young, newly lormed I 647-9946 Village Motors, 369 Cen­ houieholdi faced with low] ter Street. iianrl|gBtrr Ite lb beginning Incomes. / ¥ i 1 I iz^ix nrjrv.*M^i-/, iTHuiuaj , n y i ii < u s, ______MANCHESTER SPORTS WEATHER jSt. Bridget School LTM’s ‘Iguana’ has Giants tap fullback Clear, cool tonight; LOOK FOR THE STARS... I seeks accreditation Its strong moments as first round pick sunny Wednesday Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711. Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4- 4- Hanrhratfr Irralft . w...__ ^4____ * Tiiocriflv Aorll Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, April 30. 1985 ^ Single copy: 25C MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS lAPARTMENTS ■s to r e and HOMES ,9 FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE TOWN OF MANCHESTER FOR SALE IFOR RENT OFFICE SPACE LEGAL NOTICE I I I The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold o pub Me hearing on Monday, May 6,1985 at 7:00P.M. In the Cmeterla, MANCHESTER — Avail­ SWIMMING POOLSIll CAP FOR Va TON PICK Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Rood, Manchester, Connec­ EAST HARTFORD - A MMCMESTIR UP TRUCK - $175. 649- able Immediately. One, Astronomical savings on ticut to hear and consider the following petitions: RARE FIND - $68,900. CEMTIUL HISMESS DtSTRWT 2107. are in the CHARLES AND DAVID MINICUCCI-SPECIAL EXCEPTION-GAR­ Well maintained older two and three bedroom SM.E/IEASE the revolutionary 1985 all DEN STREET (M-88) - Application under A rticle II, Section apartments. $410, $475, 0,000 IQ II warthouM w a*Mm- new 31' fam ily sized Manchester 5 02.01 to convert a two-family dwelling to o three-family Colonial on large lot In bly Building Loading docli. 3 Drop in indicators surprises anaiysts $525, heat and hot water ovarhaad doors, lancad parking swimming pools com­ dwelling - 32-34 Garden SIreetr. convenient location. This MICHAEL B. LVNCH-ZONE CHANGE-SPENCER STREET AND Included. J.D. Real Est­ Will (ub-divtda and altar to >ui( plete with huge sun deck, lovely home features 2 or INVITATION TO BID Herald OLCOTT STREET (L-3S) - To change the zoning classification, falling. Raw materials prices went current income, production, 3 gorgeous bedrooms, a ate, 646-1980. fencing, ladders, filter from Industrial to Business III for two parcels totalling ap­ By Denis G. Gulino Seven of the 10 indicators con­ regaining only some of the lost the gross national product and The Manchester Public down, also considered a negative orders and employment, went up and warrantee. Now only Schools solicits bids for everyday. proximately 5.11 acres, os shown on the mop Included In the United Press International tributed to the decline, lead by a ground this year. another $11 billion in red ink at the beautiful new kitchen and petition -11 Spencer Street and 365 Olcott Street. 0.5 percent in March after remain­ first tioor laundrv room. 3Vj ROOM APARTMENT $978. Financing availa­ TIACHINO SURPLUS for slowdown in the formation of new end of the first quarter dashed for the same reason. Finally an 3 BARNEY T. PETERMAN AND BARNEY T. PETERMAN, JR.-ZONE The report was one of two Private home, heat, ble. Call Paul right now the 198S-I984 school voor. businesses. hopes that the weak G N P figure average of 500 common stock ing the same in February and Hurry! Call to see It Sealed bids w ill be received CHANOE-GARDNER STREET (P-47) - To change the zoning WASHINGTON - The index of extremely weak statistics Presi­ appliances. Working sin­ ■ROOMMATES while the supply lastsll classification from Residence AA to Planned Residence De­ already reported for the period — prices edged lower and the money declining 0.3 percent in January. today! Joyce G. Epstein until May 9, 1985, 2:00 P.M., mart leading economic indicators “ The index is sort of going dent Reagan was given to take with gle adult only. No pets, IWANTED 563-1161. at which tim e they w ill be velopment for land of approximately 5.51 acres and to ap­ 1.3 percent — will be revised supply contracted. Real Estate, 647-8895. prove a General Plan of Development tor the site as shown dropped 0.2 percent In March, nowhere," department analyst him as he leaves today for the Bonn children. Call 643-2880. publicly opened. The right Is upward by any great amount. The leading index is one of two reserved to reject any and all 'hoppersI on the map Included In the petition-334V Gardner Street; 9V, surprising analysts and reinforc­ Adren Cooper said. “ It is not economic summit. The depart­ On the positive side were three PEACE & QUIET - Situ­ ROOMMATE WANTED - 120 GALLON ELECTRIC 20V, 21V, 31V, 32V, 41V, 42V, 51V & 52V Sunny Brook Drive. Besides slower business forma­ government efforts to forecast the bids. Specifications and bid ing signs of a slow moving exactly busting its buttons.“ ment also reported the March indicators, an expansion in the ated on very private MANCHESTER - Second to Share 3 bedroom du­ hot water heater with form s mov be secured at the At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written tions, the index was hurt by a future of the economy. The other is communications received. Copies of these petitions have economy, the Commerce Depart­ merchandise trade deficit was a length of the average work week, street, 7 room Cape with floor apartment, 2 bed­ plex with two profes­ Insulating jacket. Price Business Office, 45 N. School Shop the The composite index, at 167.1, decline in orders for factory the department’s “ flash” report on Street, Manchester, CT. been filed In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected ment said today. whopping 811 billion, nearly the an improvement in building per­ tireplaced living room, 3 rooms, heat and applian­ sional males, early $40 or best offer. Call during office hours. compared to a 1M7 base of 100, is equipment and a similar decline in the gross national product, an 070-04 Classifieds. The latest report also trimmed same as February and the third big mits and fewer new claims for or 4 bedrooms, formal ces Included, no pets. $500 twenties. $210 plus utili­ 644-0011. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION slightly lower than it was in March orders for consumer goods. estimate of quarterly growth put Leo Kwash, Secretary some strength from the February monthly deficit in a row. unemployment insurance. dining room, 2 baths, plus security. Call 646- ties. Available May 2nd. 1084. Vendor deliveries also speeded out four times a year before the 0 Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this 29th day of April, report, seeing 0.5 percent upward garage 8, lots of room. 3979. Call 647-0199 after 5pm. STEP END TABLE - actual economic data for the Dark wood, leather top, Manchester 1985. movement instead of the 0.7 After reaching its recovery high The trade figure has a big up, which shows up as a negative The accompanying index of $74,900. Century 21 If you don't use It, don't 073-04 influence by suggesting demand is coincident indicators, measuring quarter is available. Jackston-Showcase, 646- TWO AND THREE wheels on legs. Good need it and don't want It, Herald percent reported earlier. point in May the index tumbled, Influence on the measurement of 1316. ROOM APARTMENTS - For Sale condition. $20. Call 646- why not sell It with a Heated, security. No 1625. Classified Ad? Call 643- 643-2711 pets, no appliances. 646- BACK ON THE MARKET 2711 to place your ad. 8:30 a .m .-5: 00 p.m. - Pride of ownership 2426, 9 - 5 weekdays. n i sHOUDAY/ Shultz shows throughout this [PETS______Course revisions Immaculate 7 room Cape MANCHESTER - One ^ S E A S O N A L of fireplaced living room, bedroom first floor with finished rec room, IVa stove and refrigerator. FREE KITTEN to good defends baths, oversized garage, No pets. Lease and secur­ home. About 8 weeks old. appllanced kitchen. Must ity. $375 per month plus Male. Very playful, call w in board’s O K be seen. $85,000. Century heat. 646-1379. EXCELLENT QUALITY 649-4630. 21 Jackston-Showcase, FIREWOOD - Mostly the boss 646-1316. MANCHESTER - Unique hard woad. Cut, split and By Bill Ylngllng periods of the semester-long one bedroom. Pet consi­ delivered. $75/cord. Min­ Automotiva Herold Reporter course. But officials, after review­ EAST HARTFORD - dered. Very secure. Bus­ imum 2 cords until June ing the course, decided to shorten By Helen Thomas United Press International $75,900. Wonderful family line to Hartford. $450 plus 15th. 649-1831. Members of the Board of Ekluca- the unit to six periods and home I Handsome older 7 utilities. 649-4876. tion provoked an impassioned eliminate from it a series of CAR8/TRUCKS WASHINGTON — Secretary of room Colonial with 3 discussion of abortion Monday filmstrips on venereal diseases. bedrooms, fireplaced liv­ EXCEPTIONAL ONE HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE State George Shultz said today that when they approved a revised unit Since November, officials have ing room, formal dining BEDROOM APART­ GOODS______President Reagan's controversial of a controversial eighth-grade also eliminated from the course a room, remodeled kit­ MENT - Wall to wall visit to a German military ceme­ 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — health course taught at Manches­ series of filmstrips concerning chen, heated glass en­ carpeting, residential USED REFRIGERA­ tery may well be regarded histori­ To be used for ports. Call ter's junior high schools. teenage suicide. closed porch and garage. area. $385. Coll Pat at TORS, WASHERS, Phil after Spm, 528-1332. cally “ as a deep expression of the A shortened version of the Life School officials have said that Close to schools, shop­ 646-1980. Ranges - clean, guaran­ Also Panasonic AM /FM importance and meaning of recon­ Cycles unit passed the board by a the course, titled “Focus on ping 8< bus. Call for teed, parts and service. car radio. ciliation” with postwar Germany. vote of 7 to 1 during a meeting at Wellness" and taught at filing and details. Sentry Real Est­ MANCHESTER - Immac­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Reagan himself has termed the ate, 643-4060. ulate newer 4'/? room, 1 '/a Son, 649 Main Street, MOV ING - Reconditioned Verplanck School. Republican Rennet junior high schools, was designed according the state’s visit “ morally right" in the face of A baths, stove, refrigera­ member Bernice Cobb abstained 643-2171. 1971 Ford PIckuD F250, a storm of criticism from Jewish EAST HARTFORD - tor, dishwasher, no pets, from the vote. guidelines for fam ily-life 390 cubic Inch, 4 wheel and veterans groups. $115,900. Located In one references, security. $550 The unit covers the topics of education. QUEEN SIZE WATER- drive, factory air condi­ “ I think with respect to the of East Hartford's finest plus utilities. 649-4003. BED - Simmons, wave­ human growth and development, Monday night's action at Ver­ tioning, extra accesso­ cemetery visit, it could be said that areas. Very special 7 plus less, conventianal style, ries. 646-2948. human sexuality, sexually trans­ planck School comes in the midst the more difficult the act of room Colonial with 4 LIKE PRIVATE HOME. takes only 80 gallons of mitted diseases. Acquired Im­ of a six-month-long controversy in reconciliation, the deeper the bedrooms, 2 baths, fire­ Studio-type apartment. water. Frame, mat­ BUICK 1973 CENTURY-2 mune Deficiency Syndrome, Pre­ which a group called Concerned meaning may be," Shultz told place, family room and Furnished, appliances. tresses 8i built-in heater. door. No rust. Asking menstrual Syndrome and Toxic Citizens of Manchester has been Working single adult. No reporters hours before Reagan office/bedroom. Great One year old. Originally $1,495. 871-8336. Slibck Syndrome. It has drawn trying to have the course for a growing family and children, pets. 643-2880. began a 10-day trip to Europe. $700, asking $400. After eliminated. P complaints from a number of a dellghf to see. Call for With Reagan defending his 5pm, call 528-1405. CAMARO 1974 - V-8. 3 parents. Members of the group have an appointment. Sentry MANCHESTER - 2nd travel plans as “ morally right,” speed. Asking $1,495. 871- claimed that much of the course is Real Estate, 643-4060. floor. Private entrance. 5 FOR SALE - Refrigera­ During the meeting, the school Shultz said the president “ is going 8336. taught in an explicit manner that is rooms, eat-ln kitchen. tor, Whirlpool, Limited board also appointed a citizens' to carry through with his sche­ $425 Including heat. 649- inappropriate for eighth graders. 9 iCONDOMINIUMS edition. Gold. 19.2 Cubic 74 FORD PINTO - Must advisory panel and a professional dule’ ’ that calls for a wreath-laying 5253. ft. Power saving control. sell. $300 or best offer. medical consultant to study the School officials during March ^ I for s a le and April conducted two public ceremony Sunday at a cemetery at Outlet for Icemaker. 1 875-3476. issue of family-life education in Bitburg, where 47 Nazi SS troopers VERNON CONDO-Avall- year old. Must sell - kindergarten through grade 12 in workshops in which teachers, WELLSWEEP CON­ are among the 1,800 military able May 1st. 3Va rooms. Moving. $400. Call 646- 1974 DATSUN 610 - Auto­ the Manchester schools. administrators, school board DOMINIUMS - 400 North Immaculate. All kitchen personnel buried there. 7473. matic, 4 door, fair condi­ The 13-member committee will members and parents all pre­ Main Street. 2 Bedroom appliances. Garage. tion, no rust. $600 or best viewed the revised Life Cycles Meanwhile, a spokesman for a Townhouse, fully ap- include nine citizens and four Pool. Call 646-8268 or 54" ROUND TABLE - offer. Telephone 872-0165. unit. Democratic senator said Shutiz pllanced "country kit­ 643-4286. school district representatives. With 2 leaves and 6 legs. Republican board member Glo­ During the second session, the will recommend to President Rea­ chen", I'/j baths. Individ­ Cherry Wood. $235. 649- ual basements. $60,500. n e MOTORCYCLES/ ria DellaFera voted against the teaching of abortion emerged as a gan that the United States impose a MANCHESTER - 5 room 5547. focal issue in the often-emotional Peterman Realty, 649- apartment on busline. ^ ( b ic yc les revised Life Cycles unit, claiming trade embargo on Nicaragua and dispute. It was again at issue at suspend airline service to the 9404, 647-1340, or 649-4064. $450 per month. No utili­ SUPER SINGLE WA- that sexual issues, particularly ties. Call 243-5504 or 643- abortion, are treated in an insensi­ Monday night's meeting. Central American country. TERBED - Good condi­ SUZUKI PE 250 - Good Support^ by DellaFera, par­ The spokesman said Lloyd Bent- FOR SALE BY OWNER - 7767. tion. $100. Includes tive manner. condition. Driven 16 ents objected to a 12-minute sen, D-Texas, was advised of Brand new, large 2 bed­ heater, liner and frame. hours. $750 or best offer. “ I think a little more dignity room Townhouse, with FOUR ROOM APART­ Call Sue should be attached to the sexual filmstrip used in the unit called Shultz’s two recommendations and Call 646-0754. 647-1821. UP I phola garage, basement. Cen­ MENT - No pets. $350 a side,” DellaFera said, drawing a “ Amanda Had an Abortion.’’ added, “ These are the only specif­ tral air. All appliances, month. Coll 647-9616 after round of applause from opponents The filmstrip is one of a four-part Light up my Ufa ics we have been advised of.” wall-to-wall carpet. Near 5pm. MISCELLANEOUS series part series called “ Four TOWN OF ANDOVER of the course who attended the Bentsen said in a statement, " I Vernon Circle. Will con­ FOR SALE NOTICE OF LiMITEO meeting. Pregnant Teenagers: Four Differ- don't know the details of the sider rent with option. A maintenance worker checks over a the early morning at Boston’s Faneuil 4 FOUR ROOM TOWN- REQI8TRATION SESSION Originally, the Life Cycles unit administration proposal but I am 646-8534 ask for Kate, or HOUSES - Garage. IVa MAY 4th » cluster of lights for bulb replacement in Hall Marketplace. SWIM POOLS WARE­ was scheduled to occupy 10 class Please turn to page 10 pleased by the speed with which 646-7844. baths. $550 to $590. Call HOUSE forced to dispose The Registrars of Voters w ill they seem to be responding to my 643-5110, weekdays 9 to 5. hold a limited registration 643-2711 ■INVESTMENT of new on/ground, 31 foot session to adm it those whose suggestion. It just doesn't make long pools complete with qualifications as to age. cit­ any sense for us to buy their goods I p h o p er ty ■HOMES huge sundecks, fencing, izenship or residence was at­ Your classified ad representative IFOR RENT tained since April 15. 1985. Growth of crystal offsets and finance with our dollars the hl-rate filters, pump, export of their revolution." ladders, warranty, etc. BEATRICE E. KOVI/ALSKI. SEEKING JUSTUS REGISTRAR if you want to: Reagan had asked Congress for Asking $988 COMPLETE. CEDAR LOG HOME MANCHESTER - Large 6 ELEANOR S. CONOVER, $14 billion in aid to the Contra DEALER - Interested room Cape, quiet street, Financing available. Call DEPUTY REGISTRAR rebels in Nicaragua. See story, Stan, toll-free, 1-800-524- owners, bulders. Phone garage, fireplace, I'/a 072-04 hassles for shuttle crew page 5. 227-0479. baths. $625 plus utilities. 0595. BUY IT! SELL IT! Shultz shrugged off the public 649-8787.______TOWN OF MANCHESTER By William Harwood Wang and van den Berg took the replied Debbie Underwood from ■reso rt LEQAL NOTICE United Press International problems in stride and struggled to the Johnson Space Center in criticism of the cemetery visit and ■PROPERTY n S T O R E AND The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on April 27,1985 keep the tight flight plan on Houston. contended the stop is part of an ■o ffic e s pac e mode the following decisions: TRADE IT! FIX IT! CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - schedule. “ He's certainly learned how to Itinerary designed to celebrate 40 COLUMBIA LAKE - Appl. Albert J . Obue- Variance granted with the condl- Scientists aboard the shuttle Chal­ Despite the trouble bothering the use zero (gra vity ), he's turned years of peace in Europe and No. 1066 tion: Theexlstlngsoutherlydrlvewavshallbere- lenger encountered more troubles human crew, Challenger's “ space reconciliation among former FOUR WATERFRONT MANCHESTER — Office moved and that area Is to be planted w ith grass • upside down to get at everything," COTTAGES ON SANDY space. Ideal for accoun­ 87 Harlan Street. today on their complex Spacelab zoo” of two squirrel monkeys and l^agard said. enemies. BEACH - Ideal family or tant, lawyer or sales of­ Appl. Theresa R. Shoplelgh - Variance opproved. Spe- mission but reported the slow two dozen white rats seemed to be Earliertoday.Thagardasunable “ I think it may very well come club use. Call: Samuel- fice. Central location. No. 1067 clol Exception approved with the following con­ RENT IT! HIRE IT! FIND IT! growth of one exotic crystal and all enjoying the flight. to open the outer door of the airlock through in the end as a deep ditions: (1) The operation of the day care facility ------1 the animals aboard were in good Thagard, a doctor, inspected the son. Broker 649-0498. Ample parking. Call 649- shall be lim ited to a maximum of 12 children at in theSpacelabmoduletoexposethe expression of the importance and 2891. any one tim e; (2) The operation of a kindergar­ shape. rats and said all “ look perfectly wide-field astronomical camera to meaning of reconciliation and the ten and/or first grade on the premises shall be 1 2 3 4 To all home | As the weeklong expedition healthy. the vacuum of space for the second president's commitment to that Rentals 600 SQUARE FEET - Offl- prohibited; (3) The approvol shall conform to moved into its second day, the " T h e y ’ re like us, though. the applicant's plans submitted for the February I ofsix planned runs. fundamental idea,” Shultz said. ce/Store space. Business 25, 1985 Public Hearing oppllcatlon - 115 Russell subscribers who seven-man crew continued to have They’re showing a wide variability After several attempts to get a “ That, of course, is the objective zone. Spruce Street. $425 Street. 5 6 7 8 have something to communications problems and in their movements. They all latch to engage, Thagard reported and that is what will be sought.''' monthly. Call R. Jarvis, j ROOMS Appl. Manchester Republican Town Committee - Spe- sell for still had on-and-off plumbing appear to be real clean and real the mechanism was bent slightly Reagan’s 10-day tour of Europe H 643-6712. No. 1068 clol Exception approved with conditions: (1) difficulties. happy." EDFOR RENT The carnival operations on May 22 through May and mission controllers told him to also includes the three-day eco­ 27,1985 shall end at 10:00 P.M .; (2) Police officers 9 10 t1 12 A new problem today inter­ Scientists monitoring the opera­ discontinue efforts to open the door. nomic summit of industrialized MANCHESTER - Wood­ CENTRAL LOCATION - shall be on duty during the carnival os required ^99 or Less rupted use of a French astronomi­ tion on the ground asked him to The crew's primary goal during nations in Bonn, West Germany, land Industrial Park. by the Captoln, Patrol Dlylslon, Police Depart­ cal camera. Civilian scientist look at one of the monkeys, Kitchen privileges, park­ 3,000 square feet availa­ ment; (3) Minim ize litte r by carnlyol patrons by the second flight of the $1 billion and state visits to West Germany, ing available. Security ble In attractive Indus­ providing dolly cleaning of litter on the site and 13 14 15 18 We will run your ad Lodewijk van den Berg also had identified as “ primate 1," to see if European-built Spacelab module is Spain, France and Portugal. and references. $55 per odlacent property caused by carnival opera­ problems activating one crystal he was all right. They had to perform a series of experiments The president kept his schedule trial building. 1,000 tions; (4) Designate a person on the organizing for 6 days Free of week. 643-2693. square feet finished offi­ committee to be contacted by residents of the growth experiment in the Spacelab indications from a system that in a variety of fields, including clear today to deal with last- ces, 2,000 square feet neighborhood regarding cleaning of litter; (5) 17 18 19 20 Charge. module and scientists on the monitors monkey movements by materials processing, fluid dynam­ minute trip details. He did arrange NICE ROOM TO RENT - The applicant shall cooperate with compliance ground told him to shut down the light beams that he may not be to meet with U.S. arms control warehouse or shop with of temporary "no parking" signs as required by ics, astrophysics, life sciences and Full kitchen, bath and loading dock and over­ the Police Chief or his authorized representative operation. very active. studiesof Earth's atmosphere. negotiators, just back from Gen­ yard privileges. Woman head door. Excellent fa­ - 60V, 70V and 76V West Center Street. Fill out coupon and But van den Berg said a “ I can report to you right now The rats and monkeys are on eva, Switzerland, where talks with preferred. $60 per week. cility for machine shop, Appl. Ronald R. GIrardIn - Variance granted - 241-243 either mail it or mercuric iodide crystal in another that primate looks extremely board to test special cages that will the Soviets are in recess. 643-1021. No. 1069 West Center Street. assembly, distribution, Name- bring it to the cell in the Spacelab module was pleased with himself," Thagard be used in future Spacelab life But the Bitburg cemetery visit etc. Call Bill Stevenson, Appl. F.A.R. Reoltv - Variance denied without prelu- “ slowly shaping up.” Scientists said.. “ He’s doing just fine." dominated talk Monday of Rea­ WORKING MALE STU­ No. 1070 dice - 1422 Tollond Turnpike. 643-5660. Address Manchester Herald UPI photo want to see if the lack of gravity in Thagard had to fix a feeder gan’s visit. DENT - Near bus and Appl. Edward Brown - Special Exception gronted with Please turn to page 10 office. space will enable them to grow a mechanism in the cage of rat The House is expected to vote shapplng. Some odd lobs. 470 MAIN STREET-First No. 1071 the conditions: (1) The building structure which Lovely Private home. $40 Is located In the center pump Island w ill be re­ Phone. New data on PCBa more perfect crystal for electronic “ alpha-9.’ ’ this afternoon on a resolution, floor, centrally located, moved; (2) Video games or other similar acti­ On* ad a month only uses than on Earth. “ He's a curious little fellow. He's similar to one the Senate passed weekly. Reply to Box L, vities,or coin operated entertainment activities parking. 646-2426 Week­ par aubacribar Scientists from the General Electric Research an(j At one point, when he was come to the front of the cage to look last week, urging the president to Manchester Herald, P.O. days, 9-5. ore prohibited -196 Spencer Street. (No plione calls Inside Today Box 591, Manchester. Appl. Eost Catholic Parents Club - Variance approved Development Center In Schenectady. N.Y., and the New requested to measure the crystal, at m e," Thagard said. “ He's cancel the cemetery stop. No. 1072 with a condition: The hours of alcoholic liquor I ^ ______accepted)___ York State Dept, of Environmental Conservation van den Berg said he had run out of certainly not suffering or any­ In an interview with six foreign sales shall be only between 7:00 P.M. and 1:00 A. hands. thing. He’s looking real healthy MANCHESTER - Ideal REMOVE GREASE and M. -115 New State Road. 20 pages, 2 sections journalists — whose nations’ lead­ for working woman. reported Monday that PCBs, long regarded as virtually “ I need a hand to hold myself and and active. rust from outdoor metal All variances and special exceptions shall have an effective ers will also be attending the Clean, pleasant room In furniture the easy way. Indestructible In nature, are actually undergoing a hand to talk and a hand to turn the “ If the fellow was just a little Adview __ 12 Obllutrlst. economic summit — Reagan de­ date In acordance with Connecticut General Statutes. Notice ___ B Opinion__ tow n lo c a tio n . $50 Just dip a cloth In turpen­ of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's office. * extensive biodegradation. QE biologists Dr. Donna thing around,” he said. smaller, he could get out this hole Are* towns. fended th6 visit to the cemetery, weekly. References and Clusllled__ . 18-20 Peopletalli. tine and rub the metal ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Bedard, left, and Michael Brennan have blograded Commander Robert Overmyer, where his food bar used to be. He’s Comics. . 8 Sports. where about 2'000 German soldlerE) security deposit re­ until spots disappear. To EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY co-pilot Frederick Gregory and poking his nose through there. Enlsrlslnmenl. . 12 Tsisvislon . from the world wars are buried. MaiuhpHlpr iW aii commercial PCBa In the laboratory by using know Lonery------_ 2 VKssther _ quired. Call Mrs. Brooks, sell Idle Items the easy Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 29fh day of April, crewmen Norman Thagard, Don “ Well, just tell him to get his Including about 47 members of 8am to 2pm Monday thru 1985. wav, use a low-cost ad In aerobic PCB-degredIng bacterial strains. Lind, William Thornton, Taylor nose back down where it belongs,” Adolf Hitler’s notorious SS guard. Friday only, 649-4510. classified. 074-04