80 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 2, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 SPORTS GOP doesn’t like Brothers paddle EC in, MHS out MISCELLANEOUS I ^ C A R S MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANjEOUS FOR RENT ROOMMATES RECREATIONAL MOTORCYCLES/ I ^ W A N T E O (equipment FOR SALE FOR SALE IMOPEDS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE O’Neill aid plan away to victory of state tourney Manchester 1 bedroom, Manchester-Split rent Golf Cart-Set of twelve For salt - Team Murry 10 Bed liner tor S-10 Chew 4 Goodyear fibreglas ... page 15 ^ first floor, stove & refrig­ $315 per month plus heat clubs and ball retrelver. Blue Girls Takara 10 spMd moto CT088 bike. ... page 5 ... page 11 erator, no oets, lease & Pickup longbed used. No belted tires 195/75 R-15 and utilities. 1 months $45.00. 649-7918.0 speed, hordly used, $125 or Ju8t rebuilt, like new holes $99. 74^8101.□ $25.00 a pair 649-0670.P security. $400 per month. best offer. 646-3773 call $50.00. 643-1709 Greg.o 646-1379 security. Available June 1979 CamBro-Excelltnt 1st. 646-8578 days. Ping Pong Table with after 6pm. condition, 4 now tires, 4 paddles and extras, will 24 Locust Street. 7 room ipeed, 1 owner, $3,0IX). KIT W CARLYLK ®by Lwry Wright deliver $50.00. Please call For Sale: Two rubber Call 647-8577. aaartment $600 monthly 643-9003.O tired enclosed horse 107 ri MISCELLANEOUS plus utilities. Security, no Merchandise drawn coaches (at auc­ 1977 Ford LTD-HIgh mi­ AUTOMOTIVE appliances Call 646-2426 Saint Tropez dirtbike. 1984 tion) regardless of price weekdays 9-5. leage, new tires, exhaust model asking $85 tough bid. Sun. June 15th, rt. 14 system, water pump and TIrei Radial 22S-15 (»opd Of0i U)tc6 durable bike with mags. Sterling, Conn. 12 noon. control box. Dependable condition 4/S99 or best A«>$Ay East Hartford, older gen­ Please call 643-9649.0 Call 203-564-7318. tleman, 2 room efficiency, I CLOTHING transportation, $900. 6;0- offer. Please keep trying, H»5plTAt 1814. 875-4493.0 all utilities, share a bath. Boy/GIrl bike very good HI/MOP. iiaurlirHtrr HrralJi $72 weekly. 647-0069. Children's clothing. Huge DO A TWO-WAY fovor ... condition. Asking $35.00 I960 Ford Van. Standard 2-13lnch tires and rims off yoK i selection! Infants to size Phone 649-2320.O get extra cash for yourself 1980 Dotsun $5 each. 2 ) Manchester — A Cily ol Village Charm 10/12. Most Items under transmission with over­ and make It possible for drive. Power steering 8i white Aluminum awnings $1.00 Good condition. 644- someone else to enloy 36 Inch and 30 Inch, $7 1950. brakes. Good condition. 2 Bedroom Townhouse- those golf clubs you neyer $2800. Call Steve at 643- each. Call 742-0274.O bqats/ marine use. Sell them with a want Heat, hot water, carpet­ equipment ad. 2171. ing, air conditioner, all ( Trailer Canopy. 8 x 12 with Tuesday, June 3,1986 25 Cents tent 7x7. $50 643-8095. appliances, nice location. FURNITURE 1980 Toyota C orola- Call 647-1595. 16 foot Mad River canoe, Llftback, red, am/fm ste­ paddles Included. Used Levin King Koll Mattress. reo, 5 speed, $1900, must 1967 Cougar Parts: Trunk- 5 room apartment, up ond four times. Excellent con­ Spinal guard excellent sell. 646-3726. lid, bumper, headlight as- down, 2 bedrooms, stove dition. $800. Please call condition. $75; Please call sembl V, overhead and refrigerator, conve­ 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- 649-9083.D For Sale-1968 CB350 console. $99.00 Takes all. ' Joyner claims nient location, large yard, King - Sized bed. Firm 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for Honda tor parts or resto­ 649-0621 after 6:00.o garden area. $600 plus mattress. Two twin box Bob. For sale-Goulds water ration. Call after 3:00. Ask pump with tank $95. Call utilities. Available June springs. Frame. Excellent for Ron $50. 649-2714.0 i .-4* 'V 1st. Call 643-0110. condition. Will be sold 15 ft. 11 Inch Starcratt day after 5:00 646-3663.0 For Sale Viva P195/75R15 with 2 complete sets of cruiser boat with a 1985 60 For Sale-1978 Pontiac Ca- Radial tire on dodge 15 Partly Furnished. Small sheets, 1 bedspread. All horse Mercury engine. Blue pleated lined draper­ tlllna 4 door sedan, air, Inch rim. New with 2 15 town won’t ies 84 Inchs X 125 Inches apartment. Like private for $220, or best offer. Includes easy loader clean and well kept. $1195 Inch dodge rims $50.00 all. home. Working single 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ trailer full equipped. with brass traverse rod. 646-4790. 742-5050.O DiWhrl^hie. male adult preferred. kends. Keep trying!. $4,900 (negotiable) 647- Extends to 150 Inches. Lease. Security. No oets. 9407. $90., 646-9892.0 643-2880. Loveseat. 5' x 3' x 2', brown plaid cloth with 2 Inflatable boat, extra Two wheel sulky for share enough 3 Room Apartment-First matching cushions. Ex­ heavy duty, brand new gravely walk behind trac­ 3 floor, large rooms, stove, cellent condition. $99. 649- with foot pump, $69.95. tor. Air tires, steel seat 9540 otter 3pm. Motor mount extra. 646- $45.00 643-4535.0 refrigerator, heat and hot By George Layng water, garage, laundry 8436.0 ’■sSisK Dinette Set-Table, six 10 speed bike with acces- Herald Reporter District ieader facilities, very clean. $475. sorles. Like new $150 or Lease and security. Ask choirs upholstered and leaf for table. Nlnty nine best offer 643-8857 even­ NEATINQ/ Talks between officials of the serious on sewers about Senior Citizen dis­ MUSICAL ings. counts. Call 646-7268. dollars. Please Call 649- I PLUMMNO town and Eighth Utilities District 0293. ITEMS — story on page 3 over a proposal to share a ENDROLLS Pogarty BrothBri ■— Ba­ Custom Rotottlling; i Solid maple honey color IndBpBndBnt Construe- firehouse on Tolland Turnpike Free upright piano, needs 27*A wMlh-2S8 : tion Co. Otnorol Controe- throom rtmoMing; in- Troy Wit Rototlllor. dinette set. Four chairs, tuning. You take It away. have broken down because the 13¥i wldth-2 for 2M tors, custom homo Btollatlen wotor hootors, trovol. Oordana, ' Vernon. Residential area table top needs reflnlsh- Call 646-4305 after 5pm. illno» oorbogo dlsoosott; foucot flow ar boda, lo r town has not offered the district close to parks and shop­ Ing. $99 646-3525 or 646- MUST be picked up at the . otc. ropolrt. M94S39. Viso/M- enough space. District President or the (firefighters’) union.” ping. 1 bedroom apart­ 2968.0 Manchester Herald Office The town’s station was built in before 11 A M. ONLY. '4SM7211 oBtarCord ocetolBd. Walter Joyner said this morning. ments 8, 2 bedroom town- Joyner said the town's proposal the 1970s before the state Supreme houses available at $450 Kitchen set, formica table I PETS AND and $575. Large living and four choirs $35.00. SUPPLIES provides the district with one bay, Court ruled that the district had the areas with hardwood Call 649-7650.O Automotive MWHLMK0U8 O D XonO two small rooms and no shower sole legal authority to fight fires in floors. Rent Includes ap­ AKC. Brittany Spaniel KllVttl Sprlno Claon facilities — an offer he called the Buckland area. The town pliances, heat 8i hot wa­ Five piece black hitch- Pups, orange and white lnoB.flowgrliihr unacceptable, cannot use the facility to fight fires ter. 871-2844. cock stye living room set. $200. 289-6555. Call after Inot. Praai “ I don’t think the town is in the immediate vicinity, but does Sofa, chairs, coffee table Odd lobt. Trucking. 4pm. .MoniB your o«m ;prlct — 099-2436 attar I use the station to serve other areas Monchester-2 bedroom, $99. 646-1830.O [gjJCARS TKoMwr Gnd ton. Foat. Homa raoolrs. You nomt negotiating in good faith,” Joyner within its jurisdiction. wall to wall carpeting, FOR SALE IkgThMtf .MbtlMBBlIna — dBRBngahl* BGrvIc*. It, w t dO: It. Proo oBtt- Homaewnara, said. "I'm not going to let our appliances, olr condition, Cabliwtik' rotfflng, gut- Pointlna, PcBiBrhanalna motos. iniurad. 643-0304. people go in there as second-class I t v / stereo/ Nrli, room'. odattlDits, tricot work and I In the past, offers by the district heat, no oets, clean, avail­ MISCELLANEOUS «i RtmovcH. Coll 64l-$781. yard ogulpmont citizens.” to purchase the firehouse have able Immediately. $550 a appliances OB typBS Dt remo- olao town cam However, Town Manager Robert been rejected by the town. In month. Coll 647-9137. I FOR SALE urntracfbirf. rn e e HowfcM Troo Sorvtco — Call 64M3S4 orftor Tpmi; 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint Iniurad. Buckot Truck ft Chipptr. Weiss said this morning Joyner’s November, residents served by the Used Refrigerators, |y 34W7, qftBT ■ Hebron 3 bedroom duplex Washers, Ranges — Used sliding glass patia condition. Only 12,000 Stump Romovol. Proo Es- Mqaonry,;,.coro description of the town’s offer was Town Fire Department voted 1 '/2 baths on treed lot, $550 clean, guaranteed, parts doors, thermal, $15 each. miles. $9,800. 647-9764. iB E c m eoL ttmotoB. Soodol cpntidar- stucco rogotr "absolutely incorrect.” Weiss de­ overwhelmingly in favor of keep­ per month plus oil heat.. and service. Low prices. Call 646-2300. otton for eidorty and Hon- ottorotlona. o d i ‘4 clined to provide details of the ing the station at the urging of the Security and references B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 dteoMNd. 647-7SS3. or64W635. town’s latest proposal — made two Democratic majority on the town required. No oets. After Main Street, 643-2171. Kerosun Heater-used 4 J 6pm. 228-0561. times, well built, like new Herald photo by Pinto weeks ago during the third bar­ Board of Directors. Custom curtalM,' gaining session — except to say Panasonic Upright Va­ Omnl-85. Good size $85.00 Oldsmoblle Toranodo Dollvorlng cloon form In March, the district received 10 that it met all the requirements set Bolton-Mature person for cuum — With attach­ 649-1433, keep trylng.a 1979, 68,000 mlles/looded, hm iSyii^m ctaHatoglnl bids for construction of a new a very nice 4 room apart­ ments, bags 8. extra belt. 7 forth at the beginning of the talks. clean. Asking $4,500. Call Mio land, atom, and corolvn64P Bird talk station, the lowest of which was ment. IVj baths, ootloand months old. $50. Good Foam Cushion uphol­ 646-3633 or 742-6394. orovot. Coll 64349114. Mo S oV m S; Weiss also sharply criticized stered chair. $25. Two from the Andrew Ansaldi Co. of brook. Immediate occu­ condition. Call 646-3245 Joyner for discussing details of the pancy $425 with heat. Coll after 5pm. 'tires, good treads, excel­ School. She is a falconer who lives in Agawam, Mass., Manchester for more than 1973 Ford Torino. Run­ Julie Collier appears to be in deep conversation with this negotiations. He said both sides Mr. Lindsey at 647-0200. lent condition $10. See ning Condition. $99 takes $490,000. The district received 8" wild bird, one of several which she and Dick Lucius of and is one of a handful of women in the country to agreed not to comment publicly Used refrigerators, onytlme. 649-8390.O It. 647-9079.O one-month extension on the offer, Manchester-Large 4 bed­ Springfield, Mass., brought to Cub Scouts at St, James practice the sport of falconry. More pictures on page 11. until a settlement had been washers, ranges-clean, then decided last month not to U room apartment next to guaranteed, partsand ser- 19" and 25" colored TV reached. accept it in hopes the sharing talks park, private yard. $625. vioce. Low prices. B.D. sets. Working condition. Weiss said that if a similar Console and table top $50 would produce an agreement. plus utilities. Coll 633-6975 Pearl 8, Sons, 649 Main St. breach occurred during labor or 529-0299. 643-2171. to $99. 633-1797. 1978 Pontiac Grond Prix. negotiations, which are also held in The talks also had renewed Air condition, power Firm seeks rezoning for 96 condos private, he would file a complaint optimism that generally bitter Monchester-Cozv 2 bed­ KItchald dishwasher. Timex Sinclair 1000 per­ steering, power brakes, relations between the district and room apt., bullf-ln micro- Green, works good. $40 or sonal computer - still In new transmission, shocks FREE that the other side was not wave and other features. best offer 649-7814.0 the box. Hooks up to TV. the town might improve. An effort and rear springs. $2,000 or By John F. Kirch " I have to check to see if the Street comes at a time when the bargaining in good faith. $5(X) plus utilities. Coll $65. 643-4859 nights. best offer. 646-8787 or town administration is preparing He also disputed Joyner’s begun by the town’s Democratic 633-6975 or 529-0299. Herald Reporter application is complete,” Pelle­ 5,000 BTU olr conditioner 649-3467 after 6pm. PZC nixes houses, to undertake a traffic study of the charge that the talks had broken leaders in January to make it In good working condition Drapes 150 x 84, off white, grini said. He said he mu.st still N entire north end of Manchester. easier to merge the two entities by Manchester 4 room 2 bed­ $50.00. Call 659-2223 even­ fully lined, 2 pair for $50 A Tolland development com­ review the traffic impact study down. Although Weiss said he Monte Carlo-1976 Excel­ OKs zone change Visions Unlimited's project will be changing consolidation provisions room flat, 2nd floor. Avail­ ings after 7:00omo 646-6332. pany has applied for a zone change that accompanied the plans and knew the district’s negotiating lent condition. $1500 or included in the traffic study, in the Town Charter sparked wide ’ able Immediately. $525 best offer. 643-2400 after 5. Classified Ad that would allow it to build more — story on page 3 the possibility of getting water and team was not fully satisfied with though Pellegrini said the planning Includes heat 8, hot water. Eighteen cubic foot Clfizen's Band Antenna. than 90 condominiums off Oakland sewer service to the area. his latest offer, he was waiting for anger among district supporters. No oets. Rose 647-8400 or freezer. $75. Call 649-4311. Good condition, two ye­ staff will probably have to prepare Dodge Diplomat-1978, 6 Street in northern Manchester. Along with a zone change. the district to schedule another A Charter Revision Commission 646-8646. ars old. $20 or best otter. cylinder, automatic, with Visions Unlimited will need final a recommendation on the project Call Tim 649-6947.0 The company, Visions Unlim­ meeting to discuss a counteroffer. appointed in February last week For Sole. 15.7 cubic ft. power steering, excellent The neighborhood surrounding site plan approval from the Plan­ for the Planning and Zoning 4 Room Apartment. No ited, is seeking a zone change from Joyner said it is likely that the formally recommended changing Hotpoint upright freezer. condition, moving must Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: the proposed development is a mix ning and Zohing Commission and a Commission before the study is Pets, country living, good 5501b. capacity. $50 or best Cordless electronic tele­ Residence A and Industrial to district will instead go ahead with sections of the Town Charter in sell. Coll 647-8721 anytime. of commercial buildings, and state permit to open a driveway completed for working couple. Se­ offer 646-6754. phone Duofone ET-330S99 Planned Residence Development plans to build its own station two order to remove the district’s veto curity, reference. 643- or best oftter. Call be­ Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. for 14.8 acres off Oakland Street, single-family and multi-family onto Oakland Street, which is part The town is ready to sign a 1979 Ford Ltd 4 door, contract with Purcell Associates of lots away from the town's fire­ power over consolidation. 7405. Freezer. Upright model. tween 5-6pm. Ask for power steering, V-8, auto­ about 500 feet south of its intersec­ housing. of state Route 83. Roger.□ Glastonbury to conduct the traffic house. The district — which Throughout the commission’s four Excellent Condition. matic, olr. Very good Price must be included. tion with Rachel Road. Planning Director Mark Pelle­ Officials of Visions Unlimited study, Pellegrini said. provides fire protection and sewer months of deliberations, district 4 room apartment first Frost free. Call after 6pm. condition. $1200. 646-0405 Plans on file with the town grini said today that the applica­ could not be reached for comment floor. Stove, refrigerator, Commodore 64 Compu­ The $11,000 study will take into service to most of northern Man­ residents turned out in large $99 646-6507. after 6pm. One item only per ad. Planning Department show 96 tion was filed with the department today. The company is currently heat 8, hot water, laundry ter. Keyboard, monitor, account projects approved by the chester — last month decided to condomimium units in 12 buildings late Monday afternoon and the constructing a town-sponsored numbers to protest the charter hookup. Working couple Kelvlnator Refrigerator disk drive, games. Excel­ 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm Do not use abbreviations. PZC and potentiai development. not accept an offer to build the changes and strongly denounce preferred, no pets, refer­ lent Condition $475, 643- — 34 of them one-bedroom units staff had not had time to review it subdivision of 14 houses on about with freezer. No frost cassette. Good running Pellegrini said the study will facility for about $490,000 pending ences, 1 month security, $75.00. Call 643-5336.0 6985. and the remaining 62 two-bedroom The .soonest a public hearing could seven acres of land on L4)ve Lane town officials. condition. $850. Call 659- and has developed other projects recommend what type of road the outcome of the sharing talks. $500 per month. Coll after 2895. units. The sizes of the units would be scheduled on the application However, the sharing talks 8 HP Rototlller-Good con­ NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads would be the middle of July, he in Manchester. improvements will be-needed in The closed-door negotiations be­ 6pm, 649-1362 (weekends Westinghouse refrigera­ range from 768 square feet to 1.020 raised the possibility that the two anytime). tor and stove, very good dition. $135. Coll 643-6802 The proposed project on Oakland the future. gan May 7 after the idea was raised INVITATION TO BID §$3$ accepted. square feet, according to the plans. said. sides might be able to negotiate condition, $135 eoch. Coll or 649-6205. ^REPAIR OR RE8URPACINQ in April and the town offered to their differences, including a cur­ Immaculate, pleasant, 649-3259 after 4. OP AME8ITE” share the facility for $22,034 a year quiet, four rooms. Ma­ 14 Anderson Aluminum The Board of Education, 110 rent dispute over a sewer line Long Hill Drive, East over 20 years. Both sides ex­ ture, responsible, work­ Ref rlgerotor-Generol Screens-50-//e Inch x 35-//» Ads musf be printed on order blanks appearing in the planned by the district to serve H artford, Ct., w ill receive pressed interest in the proposal, ing, single female pre­ Electric very good condi­ Inch. New, not used. $75. sealed bids fo r "R EPAIR OR Cops say Copas admitted killing Bieu northwestern Manchester should ferred, non-smoker. Lots 643-6802 or 649-6205. RESURFACING OF AME- Manchester Herald. and the early talks were described tion. $95.00 Call 649-3387 be connected. more. Call 649-5897. otter 6:00pm.□ SITE." Bid Information and by both sides as "productive” and sDecIficortlons are available Corrections Center on $200,000 Red Coper hockey helmet By Susan Vaughn admitted to stabbing and hitting revealed that Bieu had engaged in Democratic Town Chairman with mask. Never used at the BusInessOffIce. Sealed bond since his arrest on April 30, "cordial.” bids will be received until Herald Reporter Bieu on the head on the night of sexual activity shortly before she “ 1 thought there was a real Theodore Cummings — one of the CONDOMINIUMS I MACHINERY $25. Coll 646-4009 and ask 1:00 p.m., Thursday, June 19, April 25, then dragging her into a died. requested a jury trial. AND TOOLS far Carl.Q 1986 at which time they will To all Herald After the hearing. Copas’s attor­ opportunity here,” Joyner said leading proponents of consolida­ I FOR RENT 1 2 3 4 VERNON — A Mansfield man wooded area off Hop River Road in Bieu was last seen April 25 by be publicly opened and read ney, Jerry Gruenbaum of Coven­ this morning. But he said he is now tion — last week sent a letter to aloud. The Board of Educo- readers who pleaded not guilty in Rockville Coventry while she was still two friends who accepted a ride Powerful 3 HP Craftsman try, said he would contest the confused about the town’s Joyner urging the two sides to talk South Windsor, Bryer- tIon reserves the right to ac­ Superior Court today to charges thrashing around and moaning. with her from a man at the Lucky Electric Lawn Mower. INVITATION TO BID cept or relect any or all bids have something confession on the grounds that intentions. about the differences in their wood 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 5 6 7 a that he murdered a 16-year-old Copas said he then partially Strike Bowling Alley in Mansfield. condo, wall to wall, air Rear hard plastic gross The Manchester Public or the right to waive techni- Malchik had violated Copas’s " I don’t know whose running the sewer plans. Cummings said Mon­ col form alities If It Is In the to sell for Manchester High School student in covered her with rocks and called The description of the car the three conditioning, appliances, catcher with cord. $50.00. Schools solicits bids for best Interest to do so. rode in matched the description of constitutional rights by telling him town — whether it’s (Public Works day the letter was prompted by the Call 646-6794. BOILER REPAIRS for the April. friends to help him get his car washer dryer, tennis, 1986-1987 school year. Sealed Richard A. Huot 9 10 11 12 the car Copas was driving when he he should confess and that he Director George) Kandra, Weiss, firehouse talks. pool. Available June. $675 D irector David L. Copas, 25, entered the started. Malchik said. Copas told bids will be received until Business Services police he left the area at about 4:30 was stopped by police April 28 would be charged with manslaugh­ per month, plus utilities June II , 1986, 2:00 P.M ., at ^99 or Less plea after a state police detective ter. Malchik denied in court today 872-3723 or 644-4041. which time they will be pub­ 003-06 read a statement obtained from a.m., Malchik said. during a spot check near where 3 I LAWN AND 13 14 15 that he made any such promise. licly opened. The right Is re­ We will run your ad Copas in which the defendant Bieu's battered body was found Bieu's body was found, the affi­ GARDEN served to relect any and all Gruenbaum also said he was still April 27 in a wooded area near the davit says. TODAY’S HERALD bids. Specifications and bid INVITATION TO BIO for 6 days Free of allegedly confessed to killing considering entering an insanity I STORE AND forms may be secured at the Hop River. An autopsy showed she Judge Eugene T. Kelly today 20 Evergreen shrubs. Up­ Sealed bids w ill be received Laura Bleu. plea on behalf of his client, but OFFICE SPACE Business Office, 45 N. School •In the General Services' of­ C harge. State police detective Michael had been stabbed 18 times and found probable cause for the right yews 15" to 18" high. Street, Manchester, CT. would wait to review psychiatric fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ Malchik, who was called to the suffered blows to the head that murder charge and set a pretrial $40. 643-6801. 082-05 ter, CT until JUNE 13, 1986at hearing for June 17. Copas. who treatment that Copas received 11:00 d.m. for the following: Fill out coupon and stand by Assistant State's Attor­ fractured her skull, according to a Plesant memories I n d e x Name. police affidavit. The autopsy also has been held at the Brooklyn throughout his life. ney Donald Caldwell, said Copas 20 pogat, 2 aocllona (1) INSTALLATION OF either mail it or "W e know he’s not guilty of Three Bolton teachers will take Wilson business offices first-degree murder,” Gruenbaum more than 80 years of collective TOWN OF MANCHESTER FENCES & BACKSTOP Address bring it to the AHvirik 19 and support services. Fur­ R E PAIR S - VARIOUS said. "H e has had emotional experience and many pleasant LEGAL NOTICE p^ieiruMia 0 nished offices, secretarial LOCATIONS Phone_ Manchester Herald problems over the last 10 years.” memories with them when they (2) SA N D B LA S T IN G 8i 10-M1 service, reception, tele­ The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold o public Swensson seeks fourth term Copas made three separate retire at the end of this school year. r^laaalfiAH hearing on Monday, June 16,1986 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing PAINTING OLD PRIMARY office. phone answering, word statements confessing to the kil­ P .nm lre a proceslng and copier fa­ Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ DIGESTER COVER "We're happy people," said necticut, to heor ond consider the following petitions: (3) TYPEWRITER One ad a month only ling of Bieu after being taken to the Norma Licitra, who has been it cilities. Level H Watkins MAINTENANCE Valid thru state Hep. Elsie "B iz” Swens­ Swensson had said she was planning a campaign. 14 Center, 935 Main St., Man­ FRANK J. T. STRANO - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - 31 HUN­ per family (No phone calls Coventry Police Department April teaching in town for 24 years. Story pnturtainirmpt TINGTON STREET (S-71) - Application under A rticle II, Sec­ June 1986 son, R-Manchester, said today she delaying her decision because of In six years, she said, she has not chester. 647-0073. The Town of Manchester Is 29, Malchik said. Copas was taken on page 3. Pnr*iia 11 tion 5.07 to permit the conversion of on existing single fam ily on equal opportunity em­ has decided to seek a fourth term concerns over her husband’s missed one day of a regular session house to o double fom lly house at 32 Huntington Street. One Item Only accepted) there after police obtained war­ ) p p iil nmaaie n in ployer, and requires an affir­ and plans to formally announce health. in the General Assembly. "I love Manchester - Downtown ROBERT W. WEINBERG - ZONE CHANGE - 2S0 TOLLAND mative action policy for all of it.” she said. rants to search Copas. his apart­ 1 n ttiiry 9 retail or office space, 1750 TURNPIKE (W-21) - Tochongethezonlngdlstrlctclassltlca- Its Contractors and Vendors her candidacy in about two weeks. Former Mayor John Thompson ment and his car. n h Itiip H M 10 square feet. 668-1447. tlonfrom Residence A to Business II fora portion of lot «250 as a condition of doing busi­ Swensson, who represents the She said she has received a Sunny and cool has announced he will seek the Malchik said that before ques­ /^ p ln lp n a Tollond Turnpike with frontoge on Oakland Street and Tol­ ness with the Town, os per town's 13th Assembly District, number of phone calls from people land Turnpike. Federal Order 11246. Democratic nomination for the tioning Copas, he asked him if he Sunny and cool today with a high 9 Bid forms, plans and specifi­ said she made her decision after post Swensson holds. She has urging her to run again. wanted an attorney. Copas at first in the middle 60s. Partly cloudy I RESORT At this hearing Interested.persons may be heard and written ftp n rta 1R-17 communications received. A copy of this petition hos been cations are ovallable at the B tpr f c a l h getting a favorable medical report defeated him in close votes in the said he did. but when allowed to tonight and not as cold, with a low PROPERTY General Services' office. about the health of her husband. In the Legislature. Swensson T *lM /ie in n 14 tiled In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected during last two state elections. make phone calls, he instead in the middle 40s. Mostly sunny and office hours. TOWN OF Joseph Swensson. this morning. serves on the Banks Committee 11 ft /\A/nHH 7 MANCHESTER, CT. warmer Wednesday with a high of Cope Cod: Cozy 2 bed- PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION "I'm very happy about that," Swensson said she will meet soon and on the Government Adminis­ 2 LEO KWASH, SECRETARY ROBERT B. WEISS, 16 Brainard Place Manchester Please turn to page 10 75 to 80. Details on page 2. W eather.------jZoom cottage, fully GENERAL MANAGER she said. with her supporters to begin tration and Elections Committee. equipped, walk to beach. Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 2nd doy ot June, 1986. 087-05 643-8686 after 5. 002-06 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiwday. June 3.19M WEATHER

Record lows overnight WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — Record low tempera­ tures for the day were recorded in Connecticut The Planning and Zoning Com- overnight, according to the National Weather Service. ' mission Monday rejected plans for construction of 42 single-family The low temperature at Bradley International houses off of Wetherell Street Airport fell to 37 degrees at 5 a.m. The old record because of uncertainties about a An attorney for John B. Barnini, for June 3 was 40 degrees set back in 1964. The proposed storm-drainage system. who owns land abutting the part­ overnight low equals the alf time record low of 37 nership's parcel, asked the PZC to degrees for the month of June set in 1964 Blanchard and Rossetto Con­ continue the hearing until later in In Bridgeport, the NWS recorded a low of 44 struction had proposed to build the the month so that Barnini would degrees at Sikorsky Airport, which broke the houses on 16 acres of open land have a chance to comment. The previous record low of 45 degrees, set in 1966. zoned Planned Residence Develop­ attorney. Laurence P. Rubinow. ment at 456 Wetherell St. Plans said Barnini was in Europe when called for the subdivision to be the notice of a public hearing was Today’s forecast called College Heights because of sent out and did not have time to its proximity to Manchester Com­ prepare his stance. On Tuesday. Democratic Town Connecticut, MassachnsetU and Rhode Island: munity College. Chairman Theodore Cummings Sunny and cool today. Highs 60 to 65, coolest at the Rubinow said Barnini wanted to charged that Joyner had been shore. Partly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Lows The application — which in­ be informed about what effects the avoiding a meeting with Weiss and mainly in the 40s. Mostly sunny and warmer cluded a subdivision plan, a final partnership's development would questioned his sincerity about Wednesday. Highs 75 to 80, except middle 60s to low site plan and a request for an have and did not necessarily wanting to reach an agreement 70s in south-facing coastal areas. inland-wetlands permit — has disapprove of it. over the controversial sewer line. Maine: Mostly sunny today with highs in the been on hold since the beginning of But attorney Dominic Squatrito. Herald photo by Pinto Cummings said that while Joyner upper 60s to mid-OOs. Variable cloudiness north and the year because of technical who represented the developers, was in his Main Street insurance Three teachers retiring from the Bolton office on Wednesday, he tele­ fair south tonight. Lows in the mid-30s to lower 40s. problems. said Barnini competed with the School, Norma Licitra, a first-grade VSH-II Limited Parnership when schools reflect on their experiences. instructor at Bolton Elementary School, phoned Weiss and then gave the Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers north The biggest of them, getting phone to Joyner after Joyner and mostly sunny south Wednesday. Windy with water service to the subdivision, the town first put the land up for From left are Irene Tabatsky, a home and David Gibbons, an English teacher bid. He added that Barnini. who complained about having diffi­ highs in the mid-OOs to mid-70s. seemed to have been resolved last economics teacher from Bolton High at the high school. cu lty contacting the town New Hampshire: Mostly sunny today with highs month when the developers agreed used to own the 7.7-acre parcel, knew what was going on. manager in the upper 50s north to 60s south. Partly cloudy to expand a water line from However. Joyner said this morn­ north and mostly clear south tonight. Lows in the Wetherell Street to Bidwell Street. Today In history B E F O R E A P P R O V IN G that ing that Cummings was "very Sunny but cool mid-30s to lower 40s. Partly sunny north and angry and antagonistic" during BUT A NEW PROBLEM arose change, the PZC denied a request Three teachers leave Bolton mostly sunny south Wednesday. Windy with highs On this date in 1965, astronaut Ed White made the first by Manchester residents Nicholas the visit. Today: Sunny and cool with a high in the middle 60s. Wind northwest in the upper 60s and the 70s. with the developers' plans to drain The exchange followed a visit by American “waik” in space. storm water from the site. Their and Phyllis Jackston to change the around 10 mph, becoming south this afternoon. Tonight: Partly cloudy Vermont: Sunny and cool with some high thin zoning of 1.2 acres off of Fern Cummings Tuesday to Joyner's clouds. Highs 60 to 65. F a ir and cool tonight. Lows proposed system needed approval home during which the chairman and not as cold. Low in the middle 40s, except upper 30s in colder from the state and the town Public Street from Rural Residence to with classiest of memories 35 to 45. Considerable sunshine and breezy delivered a letter urging Joyner to 3 low-lying areas. Wind light south. Wednesday: Mostly sunny and Works Department, which said the Residence A A. Wednesday with highs in the 70s. delay the sewer project until all of warmer with a high of 75 to 80. Today's weather picture was drawn by system “may or may not work." The Jackstons wanted to build Bv John Mitchell the town's questions have been Angie Fish of Bolton, a fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary School. Almanac The PZC had the option of • one or two houses on the site, which Herald Reporter “You have the opportunity to teach kids and answered. Extended outlook denying the application, denying it is encircled by Fern Street. But In the background of the sewer without prejudice, or approving commission members said ap­ BOLTON Three teachers will teach yourself. It’s a very gratifying feeling dispute is the larger one about proving the change would consti­ take more than 80 years of whether the district, an independ­ Extended outlook for New England Thursday Today is Tuesday, June 3, the married divorcee Wallis War- the subdivision contingent on ap­ 30.00 tute "spot zoning" collective experience and many that you affected a person in a positive way.” ent fire and sewer authority that through Saturday: lS4th day of 1986 with 211 to field Simpson of Baltimore, after proval of the ftorm-drainage sys­ pleasant memories with them serves much of northern Manches­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: follow. abdicating the British throne. tem. It opted to deny the applica­ Six residents opposed the change SEATTLE tion without prejudice, meaning during a hearing because they said when they retire at the end of this ter. should be forced into consoli­ Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Fair The moon Is moving toward its school year. dation with the town. Cummings is In 1963, Pope John X X III died the developers can re-file their the rezoning would allow construc­ BOSTON Saturday. Highs in the mid-TOs to mid-80s new phase. The three - Norma Licitra, a a leading proponent of consolida­ Thursday and Friday, and upper 60s to mid-70s at age 81 after a long illness. plans at any time. Denial with tion that would not fit the character prejudice means a new application first-grade teacher at Bolton Ele­ administrators at the school is willing to share their advice on tion. as are members of the Saturday. Lows in the mid-SOs to low 60s Thursday The morning stars are Mars In 1965, astronaut Ed White of the neighborhood. and Jupiter, cannot be filed for six months. mentary School, and Irene Ta ­ unique teaching. Democratic majority on the Man­ and Friday, upper 40s and 50s Saturday. made the first American “ walk” The Jackstons pointed out that batsky and David Gibbons, home NEW YORK The evening stars are Mer­ ''I've taught at other places, and "A good teacher has to make a chester Board of Directors. Vermont: Chance of showers Thursday. Dry in space. The developers said any denial their own home was in the area and economies and English teachers you don't find it anywhere else," positive experience." said T a ­ Weiss said Monday that he is cury, Venus and Saturn. Friday and Saturday. Highs 70 to 80. Lows in the would add to their costs, because said they did not plan to do from Bolton High School — will be she said batsky. "You have to care about willing to meet with Joyner at any 50s. fees have increased since they first anything that would adversely honored Wednesday at a retire­ Gibbons said he was happy to time. "It's up to him (Joyner) to SAN FRANCISCO Those born on this date are In 1985, an accord between the students you teach." Maine: Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. applied. The town Planning De­ affect property values ment dinner at Fianos have had the experience but was Gibbons said that teachers need make himself available. I'll make under the sign of Gemini. They Italy and the Vatican, conclud­ F a ir Saturday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows in the 40s to include Jefferson Davis, presi­ partment charges a $25-per-lol Also Monday, the PZC approved Restaurant ready to move onto other things. patience, adding that an open mind myself available," Weiss said. M. ^ ing nine years of negotiations, subdivision fee. LOS ANGELES lower 50s. dent of the Confederacy during an amendment to zoning regula­ “ We'ie happy people" said "There's a lot I haven't .seen out doesn't hurt. "I have learned more He said when he spoke with ATLANTA % ? ended Roman Catholicism’s po­ Licitra, who has been teaching in there, " he said. from students than students have Joyner in early May about arrang­ 29.77 New Hampshire: Chance of showers Thursday the Civil War, in 1808: auto­ But when they unanimously tions that will allow some owners sition as "sole religion of the town for 24 years. None of the three knew exactly learned from me." he said. ing a meeting. Joyner said he LOWEST 30.00 and Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows in maker Ranson Olds in 1864; of two-family houses in a Resi­ Italian state,” denied the application, saying the ''I'll mi.s.s the kids, but I'll get what would come next. "You must meet their needs." would be too busy until early June. TEMPERATURES the 40s to lower 50s. actors Maurice Evans in 1901 plans were not complete, the dence B zones to divide their property into two separate over it,” said Gibbons; a 15-year "I have some ideas but nothing Licitra said. He said Joyner again told him (age 85), Paulette Goddard in planners said they would try to veteran of the system "I know this solid." said Gibbons. Gibbons said if he could change during the phone call placed from • MIAMI A thought for the day: Presi­ parcels. 1911 (age 75), Tony Curtis in 1925 give the developers a break on the is the time to go o n " "1 have a long list of things that anything about his career, he Cummings' office that he would Across the nation (age 61), and Colleen Dewhurst dent Jimmy Carter, in restoring fees. The amendment, proposed by L£GEND------All three said they have enjoyed I've been putting aside," Tabatsky would "try to be a little more schedule a meeting once he had in 1926 (age 60); and poet Allen citizenship to Jefferson Davis in Manchester developers Martin & Thunderstorms will extend from the southern teaching in Bolton's small school said. "Now I have the time." tolerant of I he differences between more time. K r.'-V jSNOW Ginsberg in 1926 (age 60). 1978 — 89 years after the IN OTHER ACTION at Mon Rothman, says such houses must system. Some aspects of the Licitra wasn't even thinking kids." The district plans to build a trunk Plains to the Southeast. There will be scattered day's meeting in Lincoln Center, share a common vertical wall that J Confederate president’s death — profession have changed since the about the future Tabatsky said that there is sewer to serve new development in AIR storms in the higher terrain of the West. Most of the On this date in history: the PZC approved a zone change divides the house into two separate SHOWERS^ FLOW said, "O u r nation needs to clear days when horses used to break She said the fact that she is constant change in the profession, the Buckland section and plans to nation will have high temperatures in the 70s or 80s. In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, away the guilts and enmities and from Industrial to Business II for units. loose and roam around behind the retiring probably won't register but the reward remains the same. connect the line with the North UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST Highs will be in the 50s and 60s from Michigan to the formerly King Edward VIII, recriminations of the past,” 7.7 acres off of Tolland Turnpike The PZC added a provision to the school, they said. until September, when school "You have the opportunity to Manchester Interceptor — a major northern Atlantic coast and along the central that was requested by a Rhode amendment requiring each parcel “ It's a great school" Tabatsky. begins again "T want to enjoy teach kids and teach yourself." she line that carries waste to the Pacific coast. Temperatures will reach near 90 Island development group. to have a paved parking lot It does a Bolton teacher for 19 years, said every moment with the kids," she said. "It's a very gratifying feeling town's treatment plant on Olcott along the Gulf Coast and in the Plateau, with The VSH-II Limited Partner­ not permit parking in the yard of the high school She said the said. that you affected a person in a Street — north of the point National forecast readings of 105 in the Desert Southwest. Lottery ship, which comprises developers directly in front of the house. relationship between teachers and The three were more than positive way." preferred by the town. U During early Wednesday morning, showers and thunderstorms are Air quality forecast for parts of the extreme Southern Plains Region and parts of other iottery numbers drawn New plan cuts Andover tax hike the Western Gulf Coast. Showers and thunderstorms are possible in The state Department of Environmental Protec­ Connecticut daily: in New Engiand Monday: parts of the Northern Plains, the Central Plains and the Mid Mississippi tion provides daily air pollution reports and Tri-state daily: 391 and 3686. By George Layng programs — have reduced the The second town meeting will be seasoi^l pollen count information from the Monday: 997 Valley, as well as parts of the South Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, Rhode Island daily: 4734. Herold Reporter proposed tax rate from 32.5 mills to held at 8 p.m. Monday in Andover Department of Health Services. The recorded Play Four: 0114 Massachusetts daily: 8428. 30.5 mills. If the plan is approved, Elementary School the weather will be fair. message is provided at 566-3449. AN DO VER — A revised spend­ taxes would rise 2.5 mills in fiscal At the meeting, residents will FREE ing proposal that is up for a vote year 1986-87. also decide whether to hold an Monday will be almost $56,000 less The largest savings would come advisory referendum on the bus N than the one rejected by townspeo­ as a result of the Board of issue ple May 12. according to figures Education's controversial decision The question was included on last month to contract with Nichols released Monday by the Board of Monday's agenda after parents Bus Service of East Hampton The PEOPLE Selectmen. submitted a petition asking for a Classified Ad plan, which would mean Andover Under the new plan for the fiscal vote. The parents hope that if a would no longer have to maintain year beginning July 1. spending for referendum demonstrates opposi­ its own bus fleet, would reduce the general government is reduced tion to the school board's decision, Shultz, marking the third time the statue had statue was erected in the 1960s with funds annual cost of school transporta­ Harry at home $82,909 to $1,637,155. the town bus service will continue. been a terrorist target. The Greek govern­ from Greeks in the United States in honor of tion from $184,331 to $157,021. Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: Another cut made since the May The "M an from Missouri” will get to stay ment, however, overruled the city fathers. the 1947 Trum an Doctrine — a pledge to While school transportation A number of parents, however, 12 meeting is $6.174 from the town's in Greece. The socialist-dominated munici­ “ The government has decided to fulfill the support countries against internal and costs would be significantly re­ are strongly opposed to the prop­ Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. contribution to the Regional School wish of the Greek community in America to external threats. duced due to outside contracting, osal and have vowed to work for pal council of Athens had decided not to District of Hebron, Andover and whom Truman means a lot,” a government the revised education budget the defeat of the revised budget Price must be included. restore the statue of Harry Truman after it Marlborough. The reduction was spokesman said. “ It will restore the statue shows an increase because of the unless the school board reverses was damaged by a bomb last March on the due to a decrease in the number of way the figures are calculated. its decision The original budget One item only per ad. eve of a visit by Secretary of State George and place it again in a public area.” The Mega>has8le town students School spending would rise $26,925 was rejected 47 to 41 at a town The trend in Telluride, Colo., is against to $1,139,804 because the transpor­ meeting May 12. in part because of Other matters to be considered Do not use abbreviations. “ Megatrends” author John NaisbIU and the tation costs — formerly distributed opposition to the bus plan. during Monday's meeting include “ mega-cabin” he wants to build in the A Benny Postage Stamp between the two budgets — would 'That proposal included money appropriating $70,000 for the pur­ NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads village. Naisbitt and his wife-collaborator, At the urging of the Citizens Stamp Advisory Commit­ fall wholly in the education plan for town bus service that would chase of a new road sweeper from Patricia Aburdene, bought a home in tee, the U.S. Postal Service will vote this month on The cuts in the budget — along have been used instead for the money set aside to replace town accepted. Telluride two years ago, founded the with $78,891 more the town has contract service. At the time, the equipment, and the allocation of whether or not to recommend the issuance of a stamp $40,731 in federal revenue sharing Telluride Institute and began planning a learned it will receive in the next exact cost of the contract was not honoring comedian Jack Benny. With this in mind, money. 5,900-square-foot home on the side of a fiscal year from state grant known. Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the mountain. But construction was halted after students at the Pennsylvania School of the Arts came Manchester Herald. the concrete foundation was poured because up with a number of designs for the stamp, including of protests and lack of a permit. The locals this one by John Derr. In 1983, the U.S. Postal Service’s Selectmen consider building panel say the house is too big for the neighborhood 193,956 vehicles helped deliver 119 billion letters and and the all-powerful Historical and Architec­ packages, more than 500 per person. Dowling urged the fire commis­ work. The final decision to go tural Review Commission has refused to ANDOVER — In an attempt to To all Herald promote long-range planning in sioners to revive the committee. ahead with renovation or const ruc­ approve the Naisbitt cabin after six DO YOU KNOW — What age did Jack Benny always the area of building needs, the He did so after sharply criticizing tion would be made by readers who meetings. Mark Fischer, a Harvard- publicly declare? Board of Selectmen agreed Mon­ the commission and asking the townspeople have something educated attorney who lives two doors away, Board of Selectmen to create its MONDAY'S ANSWER — The Battle of Wounded Knee In day to urge a subcommittee of the In other business Monday, the has led the fight against the cabin, which he Board of Fire Commissioners to own study committee. to sell for says would be “ quite lovely on a large estate South Dakota ended the Sioux uprising of 1890. board approved a new two-year recommend a site for a proposed Board member Nellie L. Bois­ contract with the stale Depart­ but on a small lot in a dense neighborhood, 10 12 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 public safety facility. vert Monday strongly urged the ment of Public Safety for the it’s inappropriately large.” The move would be the first step ^99 or Less A Newspaper In Education Program formation of a public building services of a reside.nt state toward the formation of a perman­ commission that would incorpo­ trooper. The current contract 3 Sponsored by ent public building commission. 13 14 15 We will run your ad The Manchester Herald rate the efforts of the fire commis­ expires June 30. Duke of women First Selectman Jean Gasper said. sioners' panel. "It will be a long for 6 days Free of After a site for the facility is drawn-out process, but if we don't The cost of the new agreement Charge. Patty Duke introduced her new husband at recommended by the fire commis­ start, it will never get off the totals $28,400. which covers 60 a weekend women’s conference in Portland. sioners, Gasper said, plans call for ground," she said during the percent of the trooper's salary and Ore. Duke and former Sgt. Michael Pearce, a formal town study committee to equipment costs. Under the cur­ Fill out coupon and board's monthly meeting at the Name. who got out of the A rm y a week ago, were Manchester Herald be created. The panel would Town Office Building. rent contract, the cost is $27,363. either mail it or married two months ago. They met at Fort explore the proposal and plans to “ We have enough expertise in Andover began contracting for Address Banning, Ga., when Pearce was assigned to renovate and expand other town bring it to the USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 207 our town where we could get a good trooper service in 1984 after having assist a film company working on the base. buildings. previously relied upon part-time Manchester Herald Published dally except Sundey committee going." she added. Phone__ Duke, recently elected president of the Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 Monday's action follows a deci- constables. A new state law office. end certein holideys by the Men- weekly, $6.50 for one month. $19.25 slonJiy the Board of Fire Commis­ Screen Actors Guild, shared the podium with chester Publlehing Co., 16Brelnerd lor three months. $38.50 lor six Projects aside from the public requiring constables to be cert ified Piece, Mancheeter, Conn. 06040. sioners last month to revive its safety facility need attention. and a rash of burglaries prompted One ad a month only Ms. magazine Editor Gloria Steinem and months and $77.00 for one year. Valid thru told the audience that the women’s move­ Second elate postage paid at Man- Mall rates are available on request. building study committee. Boisvert said. the town to pay for state police chatlar. Conn. POSTMASTER: The committee was formed last per family (No phone calls ment has changed its style. help. June 1986 Sand addraet changaa to the Man- (all to explore the creation of a new The Town Office Building — built “The pendulum has swung from the rabid cheater Herald. P.O. Box 591. Man­ *'in 1964 — needs to be expanded and One Item Only accepted) To place a clatsifled or display facility that would house the fire cheeter, Conn. 06040 foaming-at-the-mouth women’s movement advertisement, or to report a news department, resident state trooper has a leaky roof, she said. As the that scared the bejesus out of everybody in Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- and a hall (or community events. town is growing, she added, space WE DELIVER Idaho.” she said. “ We are more sophisti­ GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 2711. Office hours are 6:30 a m. to 5 But Its efforts ended when diffi­ for additional employees and re­ you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. If you haven't received your UPl photo cated about how we package our ideas. Since culty emerged in attempts to find a cords is limited. 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ Boisvert said plans to preserve Manchester Herald by 5'30 p m (the ideas) are pure, it’s O K to package them day, plaaea telephone your carrier. site. weekdays or 8 a m Saturdays, and utilize the former town hall POLO ANYONE? — With his wife, Brigitte, beside him, actor Sylvester in a glitzier, less scary w ay.” She said If you're unable to reach your car­ The Mancheeter Herald Is a mem­ In addition, some members please call your carrier It you're also need to be developed. Stallone gives a two-handed thumbs-up sign Saturday after throwing out the women are using their natural sense of rier, call tubtcriber tervica at 647- ber of the Aetociated Preei, a sub­ opposed the plan and argued that unable to reach your carrier, call nurturing and caring to achieve and use 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Press Interna­ the current firehouse was still The selectmen emphasized that subscriber service. 647-9946. by Manchester first ball at the International All-Star Polo Benefit in Rockville, Md. Proceeds m. Saturdays for guaranteed deliv­ tional news services and a member 16 Brainard Place power. "Women are finally taking their own viable. the new committee would only 6:30 p.m weekdays or 10 a m ery In Mancheeter. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Saturdays lor guaranteed delivery from the match will benefit the Research Foundation of the Washington power, and by power I mean all the best But last month. Fire Chief Curt study proposals and not approve Hospitai Center for Spinal Cord Injury. aspects of power.” she said. « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. June 3. 1966 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetdav. Jutw» 8. 19W — »

Connecticut In Brief 1 Nazi ties cost man citizenship Governor ‘leaning’ GOP knocks O’Neiirs aid plan

Defendants claim rights violations By Susan Okula cate be canceled because of his Brian Gildea, would not accept any Sokolov was admitted to the By Judd Everhart act on bills he has vetoed. He said O’Neill seemed to be or more. The only solution for The Associated Press failure to tell immigration officials calls to his home on Monday night. United States In 1951 under the against death bill The Auoclated Press The GOP has generally opposed shooting for an election-year raising that kind of money, he said, HARTFORD — Nine defendants being held in a federal jail about his work for the Nazis when “ It is against all reason that one Displaced Persons Act. which “ one-shot” tax relief plans, claim­ "splash” with his $50 million would be a state personal income HARTFORD - Republican le­ while awaiting trial in the $7 million Wells Fargo heist are being NEW HAVEN — More than 40 he entered the United States in who has written at least 19 granted visas to war victims. That HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. factors. ing it’s unfair to give a town extra proposal. tax — an idea for which there is gislative leaders say they’re leery denied their constitutional rights, teir attorneys have told a years after he advocated the 1951. Murphy presided over a published separate libels against status was reserved for those who William A. O’Neill said he is The bill was drafted after the money one year and not letting Senate Majority Leader Regi­ violent opposition from most Re­ didn’t assist the Nazi war effort, of Gov. William A. O’Neill’s them be able to count on a like publicans and O’Neill. federal judge. extermination of Jews and the November denaturalization trial Jews can tell one (immigration) "leaning toward" vetoing a bill brutal murders of a woman and nald J. Smith, R-New Hartford, prosecutors said. proposed special session to act on a amount in the following year. echoed that, calling the governor’s The attorneys, in arguing a series of motions Monday, asked defeat of Allied forces in World in U.S. D istrict Court in examiner after another that he designed to make it easier to get her 3-year-old daughter in Nor­ Smith said the state can’t expect Waterbury. In his decision. Murphy relied $50 million pian for local property House Majority Leader Robert proposal ” a one-shot, election- U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie to demand that War II, Vladimir Sokolov of never lib el^ anyone,” Murphy the death penalty in murder wich in which the jury was its economy to continue booming Milford has lost his U.S. "W e believe a man like Sokolov, upon the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1981 cases. tax relief. G. Jaekle. R-Stratford, reiterated year antic.” corrections officials comply with his earlier order concerning the wrote in a 12-page decision. unable to agree on the death the way is has over the past three citizenship. who had been a propagandist for In addition to calling for the interpretation of the act and the penalty for the man convicted to They say his plan amounts to an that feeling after learning of “ Rather than just throw away suspects’ right to prepare their defense. O’Neill said the bill appeared years. The 73-year-old former Yale the Nazis spewing out anti-Ally. killing of Jews. Sokolov’s articles requirement that a person seeking the crimes, Jerry D. Daniels. election-year gimmick that could. O’Neill’s latest proposal. another $50 million,” Smith said, The attorneys also asked that the trials be moved to Puerto to have some flaws, although he University lecturer worked for the anti-Semitic propaganda was not advocated the defeat of Allied entry into the United States be “ of Daniels instead got two life wind up hurting cities and towns “ A big problem with this ap­ the money could probably be O’Neill said his plan would did not elaborate. ’The governor Rico, where most of the defendants live, because it would save Nazi-controlled newspaper. Rech, eligible to come to this country or forces and encouraged Soviet concern” to the International terms. rather than helping them. proach ... (is that) he’s talking better spent on local education amount to property tax relief of $16 has favored, and in the past as a time and money and allow those charged to be tried by “ a jury of between 1942 and 1944 but “ misre­ become a citizen,” said Neal Sher, citizens to seek employment in Refugee Organization. As O’Neill was saying he was O’Neill outlined the proposal about a one-time grant,” Jaekle programs. for evei y man, woman and child in legislator has voted for, death- their peers,” said Hartford lawyer Jacob Wieselman. presented and concealed” his past director of the U.S. Justice Depart­ Germany to support the Nazi “ If he (Sokolov) told what he leaning toward a veto, the bill’s Monday, saying it was possible said. "They use it the first year and The General Assembly is al­ Connecticut. penalty legislation. Clarie did not issue a decision on any of the motions but planned when he came to the United States, ment’s office of special investiga­ cause. actually did at Rech, it is Incon­ chief backer, Sen. Richard B. because of the state’s growing the next year they come back and ready in the midst of one special “ I will review it thoroughly,” O’Neill said his "call’’ for the to resume hearing testimony today, court officials said. U.S. District Judge Thomas tions in Washington. D.C. The newspaper Sokolov worked ceivable that any examiner would Johnston, R-Wethersfield, was budget surplus, estimated earlier say ‘You’re cutting us.’ Unless session, trying to come up with a O’Neill told reporters in his Monday at $274.3 million — a $41 June 23 special session would also Murphy said Monday. Sokolov refused comment on the on was located in his Soviet Union have found him to be 'of concern’ to issuing a press release saying those one-time .onies can be used bill to improve local education in include action on a bill for property office on Monday. " I ’m leaning million increase over the May The federal judge directed that decision when questioned by a hometown of Orel, about 200 miles the IRO (International Refugee he would meet with O’Neill only for one-time needs for cities general and teacher salaaries in tax relief for the low-indome reporter at his home. His attorney. Organization).” Murphy wrote. toward vetoing it. but I have not estimate. and towns, it only creates a Jury selection due in assault case Sokolov’s naturalization certifi­ south of Moscow. today to. urge him to sign It. particular. elderly. yet made my final decision. "Recent cases reveal that our The Democratic governor noted problem in the next year.” Smith said few lawmakers have MILFORD — Jury selection was scheduled to begin There may be some flaws in the current law is Impossible to that the Republican-controlled le­ He noted that in 1985. O’Neill had looked at the long-range impact of Since the regular session ad­ Wednesday in the trial of a Derby man charged with sexually bill itself." implement and, as such. It Is an gislature has already rejected two proposed a five-year program for approving the education bill. A journed May 7, lawmakers have assaulting up to five young children in Ansonia, but defense Waterbury Hospital talks break off Connecticut’s death penalty ineffective tool of deterrence similar proposals he made earlier local road and bridge projects and cornerstone of the bill is having the discovered that a 1985 change in lawyers are asking the trial be moved. law now requires a judge or jury and derides the true meaning of in the year. But he said he would that the Republican-controlled le­ state reach the point where it pays the "circuit breaker” property tax Defense lawyers claim Jerry Baker, 32, cannot get a fair trial to find the murder was aggra­ justice,” Johnston said in his not give up,'adding, “ we must gislature had instead set up a trust for 50 percent of local education relief program for the elderly has WATERBURY (AP) - Contract in Milford Superior Court because of publicity about the case, vated or committed "In an hand-out. “ Currently, the de­ invest this money where it is fund so that money would continue programs, up from the current 42 forced some people out of the which shocked the small city in late summer 1985. negotiations between Waterbury especially cruel, heinous or fense needs only to prove one needed most, in our local to be available each year after the percent. program. The change required “ It has been covered much more intensely than any other Hospital and its nurses broke off depraved manner.” The jury mitigating factor to preclude^ communities.” first five. He said that in the fourth or fifth participants to count Social Secur­ crime in the area. I'm sure,” attorney John Kavanevsky of early today with no settlement must also conclude that there the death sentence." He said he would call the special “ I find that a far more responsi­ year of such a program, state ity income, and that pushed some after the hospital presented its Norwalk said Monday. “ Jurors cannot divorce themselves from were no mitigating factors, If the governor does veto the session for June 23. the day the ble approach than the governor’s, ” revenue could be outstripped by of them over the income limits for "best offer.” and blue-collar Jaekle said. the case.” such as the defendant’s mental bill, the legislature will have a legislature returns to Hartford to expenditures by $750 million a year eligibility for the program. workers continued their strike into Baker faces multiple counts of sexual assault and risk of injury condition. chance to override it during the a second day. to a minor. Under the bill now awaiting annual "trailer session" on Barbara Larson, a negotiator for action by the governor, the June 23. Overriding a veto takes the nurses said today that the judge or jury could consider a two-thirds majority in both the Senator links school bill to Income tax session ended about 3:30 a.m. and Trial to begin in bridge collapse mitigating factors and the death House and Senate. In the 5‘A she said members of her bargain­ penalty may be imposed if it years he’s been in office, O’Neill ing committee were "greatly and HARTFORD (AP) - Senate A cornerstone of the bill is range impact of the education bill. STAMFORD — Jury selection was to begin today in the state’s was decided that aggravating has never had a veto- violent opposition from most Re­ gravely disappointed in the hospi­ Majority Leader Reginald J. having the state reach the point publicans and O’Neill, suit against the firm that designed a Connecticut Turnpike factors outweighed mitigating overridden. "This governor has got to have tal’s proposals.” Smith says it may some day take a where it pays for 50 percent of local bridge, which collapsed in 1983 killing three people and injuring “ Expenditures have been really his feet put to the fire over the She said there would be a state personal income tax to pay education programs, up from the growing and we’re projecting that three others. program he has outlined,” Smith membership meeting at 6 p.m. current 42 percent. The measure they’re probably going to grow The state is seeking to recover the nearly $7.8 million in for a local education aid bill now said. settlements it negotiated with victims of the collapse or their .today, at which time the proposal being considered in a special being drafted also encompasses a faster than the current revenue minimum starting teacher salary estates, as well as the costs of replacing the 100-foot section of the will be offered to the union session of the General Assembly. sources, “ I for one am not going to allow O’Neill decides tolls and raises for teachers already on e Mianus River bridge in Greenwich. membership for action. “ No one has really addressed the him to sit on the one side and make Service and maintenance long-term fiscal implications of the job. The state would pick up the ^'Where the money’s going to all his grandiose claims about his Two trucks and two cars plunged 70 feet into the river below the workers stayed off their jobs taking on a major change in the staff for the raises* come from. I don’t think it takes anti-tax reform stance when, in span in the pre-dawn darkness June 28, 1983. Monday in a strike that idled more on parkways can go direction of education and educa­ Smith said that after the fifth much imagination when we have fact, he is championing on the part the (nation’s) highest sales tax and The case was simplified by a ruling Friday by Judge Nicholas than 1,000 employees. The walkout tion funding.” Smith said Monday. year of such a program, state tax of the teachers unions a program Cioffi that the individual plaintiffs cannot press suits against by the 545 blue-collar workers "There’s no free lunch.” revenue could be outstripped by the highest corporate tax,” Smith that leads to the inevitable conclu­ Tippets-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton, the New York firm that began at 6 a.m. after talks broke HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. Wil­ Wallingford. The General Assembly is now in expenditures by $7.50 million a year said. "There’s a fiscal bill to be sion that our present tax system paid down the road that no one is designed the bridge. off at the city’s largest hospital liam A. O’Neill said he would sign Under the bill, the toll booths a special session, trying to come up or more. The only solution for does not have the capacity to discussing publicly.” Cioffi made the ruling based on a state law which bars lawsuits earlier in the. day. into law a bill calling for removal would have to be removed within with a bill to improve local raising that kind of money, he said, support the program that the against engineering firms more than six years after the The hospital’s 567 registered and of the tolls on the Merritt and six months of the date toll education in general and teacher would be a stale personal income He said O’Neill has not been governor is championing,” Smith completion of a project. licensed practical nurses refused Wilbur Cross parkways. collections end. salaries in particular. tax — an idea for which there is forthright in discussing the long- said. to cross the picket lines. The measure, part of a major bill Meanwhile, the governor’s office Brooklyn votes tonight on dump Richard Bulat, a hospital spo­ calling for $27^6 million in borrow­ announced that he signed two bills kesman. said this morning there’s ing for Connecticut road and aimed at strengthening state "still a difference between what bridge programs, requires the freedom-of-information laws. BROOKLYN, Conn. — Residents are scheduled to vote tonight the hospital considers a fair, UPl photo cessation of toll collections by July on whether to take by condemnation a private landfill Stratford reasonable economic offer and One bill prohibits public agen­ wants to buy to take care of its long-term trash disposal 1. 1988. what the nurses’ union was props­ Picket lines were set up at Waterbury more than 1,100 nurses, service and cies from invoking the attorney- problems. ing.” He said the hospital offer was O’Neill had long opposed remov­ client privilege in order to meet Attorneysd for both towns were in court Monday battling over not its last, best offer but said the Hospital Sunday after talks failed to maintenance workers. ing the parkway tolls, fearing behind closed doors. The bill was Stratford’s plan to buy the landfill in the small, rural town. hospital’s chief negotiator is cal­ reach a settlement on contracts for heavier traffic on the roadway an outgrowth of a court case in Attorneys for Stratford, located on the other side of the state in ling it “ the best offer.” would diminish the beauty of the which a judge had ruled that public southwestern Connecticut, and the owner of the landfill were Bulat said the session ended with virtually closing down the hospital. Police said the woman refused to the Connecticut Health Care Asso­ 50-year-old parkway and aggra­ bodies could meet secretly for asking Superior Court Judge Richard C. Noren to dissolve an a statement by the nurses that Three separate contracts for the move from a hospital driveway. ciates. District 1199 of the National vate safety hazards. virtually any reason as long as the injunction he signed last Tuesday. "they have continuing desire not to blue-collar workers, registered “ We would much prefer to be Union of Health Care Employees agency’s attorney was present. But he said Monday that because The order blocked Stratford from buying the landfill until strike Waterbury Hospital.” nurses and licensed practical working today.” said Merileee AFL-CIO. The union set a 7 a.m. of the toll removal on the Connecti­ The second FOI bill gives the Brooklyn residents had a chance to vote on whether to take the "They gave us official notice nurses expired at midnight Milstein. a spokeswoman for Dis­ Sunday strike deadline, but didn’t state Freedom of Information they were extending the imple­ Saturday. trict 1199 of the National Union of call a strike as negotiations cut Turnpike, 1-95, last fall, many dump by condemnation. That vote is scheduled at tonight’s town drivers who traditionally took the Commission more time to decide meeting. mentation of strike notice for Police made one arrest as Health Care Employees. "We tried continued. cases. Currently, the commission another 72 hour period and we chanting, sign-carrying pickets set as much as we could to comprom­ At issue in the contract talks Merritt or Wilbur Cross have The state Department of Environmental Protection recently shifted to the turnpike. has a maximum of 50 days to act. approved Stratford’s dumping plan, but Brooklyn officials claim understand that to mean ... it takes up outside the hospital’s ise and to get the hospital to change were benefits and salaries, with The bill signed by the governor us into Saturday morning.” Bulat the purchase would leave Brooklyn with no place to take its own entrances. its position.” talks focusing primarily on benef­ “ If we remove the tolls on the gives it a year. said. garbage. Domida Geneuldho. 42. of Wa­ Talks with the blue-collar its. Union leaders said the hospital Merritt, we’re going to start O’Neill signed the bills on Hospital officials had prepared terbury. was charged with disor­ workers were set to resume today was seeking to reduce some getting some balance there Friday. for the strike by laying off an derly conduct and released on a at 11:00 a.m.. according to Bulat. non-economic benefits, such as again,” the governor said. Support grows for relief agency estimated 1.250 workers last week. promise to appear in court June 6. The nurses are represented by vacation time. There are three 35-cent tolls on The governor has now signed 275 the Merritt-Wilbur Cross system, bills from the 1986 legislative NORWALK — A Connecticut relief agency , says private in Greenwich. M ilford and session and vetoed two. support for projects ranging from a vegetable cooperative in Zaire to cattle herding in Kenya totaled nearly $1 million last State Indians seek better management year and helped more than 1 million people. Technoserve, a non-profit relief agency that helps Third World farmers become self-sufficent, said Monday its contributions Bv John Yearwood affairs. Colchester. The Schaghticokes in­ fashion. We want to propose were up by one-third to the highest level since its founding 18 The Associated Press He wants the U.S. Bureau of clude four families living on a legislation that will dress up all the D IA M O N D years ago. Indian Affairs to maintain the re.servation in Kent. ambiguities.” Pac said. “ People in the United States and elsewhere are realizing that HARTFORD — The state’s role state’s five reservations, keep Big Eagle will attend the meet­ The commissioner said he also in Indian affairs is poorly defined order on those reservations and ing in Hartford along with other plans to invite state police to the CLASSICS the assistance that will end hunger once and for all can’t be say some Indians and state offi­ assist Indians in obtaining grants Indians. DEP Commissioner Stan­ packed in a crate or loaded in a plane,” said Ed Bullard, founder meeting to answer any questions cials who have called a meeting to improve their way of life. ley J. Pac and members of the about what needs to be done to and president of the agency. The Elegant Solitaire Wednesday to discuss possible He argues there is no need to Indian Affairs Council, which is control crime on the reservations. The most simple anci yet most elegant in revisions in laws granting Connec­ change state law, saying problems responsible for resolving Indian Schagticokes complain that state Belaga revamps campaign team ticut authority over its tribes. have arisen because the DEP has disputes. police have been slow to respond to design made to be worn anywhere, anytime. Most critics say the laws are refused to listen to complaints and Pac said he has no fixed ideas for their complaints about a variety of HARTFORD — Republican Julie Belaga, claiming she is unclear and contend the Depart­ enforce current statutes. changes and will support whatever crimes on their reservation. ahead in her party’s four-way race for the gubernatorial ment of Environmental Protection The Golden Hill Paugussett tribe the majority of Indians propose. In preparation for the meeting, nomination, has announced the hiring of a majorconsultingfirm has been slow in responding to consists of two families living on ” I want to deal with the prob­ some Indian leaders met last week to run her campaign. Indian problems. The DEP is the reservations in Trumbull and lems we are having in a piecemeal at the request of Moon Face Bear. The state representative from Westport said at a Capitol news state agency charged with han­ dling Indian affairs. conference Monday she has emerged as the party’s top The Indians want better man­ vote-getter in the eight GOP primaries held the past two months Pierced Earrings Solitaire Ring agement of their affairs and Vi Carat and has no intention of dropping out of the race. increased funding, but they dis­ Vi Carat T.W. In fact, the five-term legislator said her campaign “ has just agree whether this support should 14 Kt. G old 14 Kt. G old taken off” and she expects to be in the middle of a primary fight come from the state or federal Stick with the facts, $229. $399. at the party’s state convention next month. government. Solitaire Pendant She said she hired the Research-Strategy-Management firm of Bickering among Schagticokes Washington, D.C., to handle her campaign and also added and allegations that the state Vi Carat veteran political professional James McCarthy of Milford as ignored complaints about fiscal 14 Kt. G old campaign manager. irregularities in the tribe are, in not the fads. $399. part, reasons the meeting has been scheduled. See our entire selection of diam ond earrings, High court clarifies DWI law "There has to be a modification For human sexuality information, pendants and rings priced to fit any budget in the statutes. They were written in a quality you’ll b e proud of. HARTFORD — A person arrested for drunken driving while and were used all the way back to the unmistakable source is participating in a pre-trial alcohol rehabilitation program for a the 1930’s. The words used are too Illustrations enlarged to show detail. first offense can be found guilty on the first charge, the state vague.” said Paulette Crone, a The Kinsey Report by Dr, June M. Reinisch. Supreme Court has ruled. Schaghticoke tribal official. Dorothy A. Descoteaux argued that once she had been Crone wants the state to have you ciin borrow from $5,000 up to $100,000 or more. more control over the tribes and PIYPHRATFS AMI u'.s (' rales, llierc's admitted into the pre-trial program, only her failure to complete r lA tiU K A l tib never been a belter time .lust call any branch and talk to one of our loan the eight-week course could result in her expulsion or subsequent wants legislation proposed to the The Kinsey Report is the only column specialists for a five-minute free estimate. You’ll conviction. 1987 General Assembly that would about sex backed by more than 40 years to investigate a home et)- But the high court disagreed in its decision Monday. increase state authority. She also nityloan rroin Connectinit learn how much e(|uity there is in your home as well wants to transfer Indian affairs of ongoing research. Each question is MANCHESTER • VERNON Descoteaux was charged with driving under the influence of Manchester Parkade Tri-City Plaza National Hank. Oiir rates as how much you can borrow. You'll also learn that alcohol on Sept. 29, 1984. She swore to being a first offender and from the DEP to another state answered with accurate information agency. 646-0012 872-8900 •are the lowest tliey’ve Itesidt's low, manageable monthly payments, we of­ was granted admission into the rehabilitation program on Nov. 9, from the world-renowned Kinsey UV I.. fer low closing costs, no points and no prepayment “ The DEP hasn't done anything Alto Bristol, Walwbuiy, SInMbiiry, CromwaB 4 been in years. What’s HOME EQUITY LOAN 1984. for the Schaghticokes at all. The Institute. Itenallie.s. While in the program, she was arrested again and charged with more, tbese are fixt'd only thing we have gotten is a So call one of our specialists today. They have the driving under the influence on Dec. 30,1984. She pleaded guilty to run-around. Why bother staying Dr. June M. Reinisch, director of the rates whidt mean the sami' low monthly payments that offense Feb. 21, 1985 and sentenced to two years probation under its direction?” Crone asked. institute, answers readers’ questions in for the duration of your loan: 11.25% A l’li for 5 years, home equity know-how that carf help you choose the and fined $750. Crone spent several months 11.75% APR for 10, and 12.25% APR for 15 years. And loan that's right for you. investigating the disappearance of an easy-to-understand way. She gives Introduction to several thousand dollars the tribe facts, not opinions or advice. Facts you received from the state, federal can trust. FINANCIAL PLANNING Court upholds panel’s budget role and private sources. Know-how that pays off. Records collected by Crone show The Kinsey Report has been a reliable Approaches to financial planning HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court has ruled that the that at least $142,000 in federal state Commission on Hospitals and Health Care must approve money and another $36,000 in source of sex information since it began for personal and professional use. ■ any proposed capital expenditure by a hospital if the proposal private money given to the tribe in 1984. Now it’s available here, every was riot in the annual budget approved by the commission for between 1980 and 1983 remains June 10 - July 31 that hospital. unacounted for. Another (12,700 Saturday, in the Manchester Herald’s Connecticut Thirty-four of the state’s general hospitals had challenged a made in 1984 and 1985 from Weekend Plus Magazine. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 1983 ruling by the commission that it had the authority to veto any commercial logging on the reser­ $128.00, 3 credits capital expenditure not contained in a hospital’s previously vation is also unaccounted for. Jiahpnal approved budget. Crone’s records show. State law requires that hospital get commission approval for Authorities are investigating her any capital expenditure exceeding $600,000 or the acquisition of complaints. major medical equipment exceeding $400,000. The law also While Crone argues for greater JManrI|p0tpr Mpralh Call Bank MmehesterMU Cocnmunky Colege state authority. Big Eagle, warrior requires commission approval for annual hospital budgets, 647-6242 including proposed capital projects. chief of the Golden Hill Paugussett Your Voice in Manchester SOBkKwISIrMl III Miiiu licslcr. cull .IK,VN KKKdAN ill 728 .|:ii;i nr call SI iS.-\N GAt'.NK at 728 2019 Indians, is seeking increased fed­ for Information MwKiwsWr. CcraiKtictS 08040 eral authority in the state’s Indian » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiiwday. June 3, 1966 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday, June 3, 1986 — 7 OPINION V.S./WorU In B ri^ Reagan renews arms-sale push Beirut battles become ‘all-out war* By Htlen Thomas Reagan also planned to review The president is expected to hit to an arms race. But Reagan and UnItMf Press International with the leaders the outlook for the the campaign trail more fre­ his top advisers say the treaty has CTtA t'ow woteiH BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese Sunni militiamen, coming to tax reform bill when it hits the quently after Labor Day on behalf outlived its usefulness, and appear HULME 5£ the aid of their Palestinian allies, fought Shiite Amal fighters WASHINGTON - President Senate floor this week. Supporters of GOP candidates in the hope of ready to close the book on past Bad leaders today in fierce battles, spreading "all-out war” to Moslem west Reagan is expected to go all out hinted Monday it may not be winning more Republican seats in arms control treaties with the Beirut. today to win passage of the possible to stave off all the Senate. Kremlin. controversial $265 million arms amendments. Jack At least 25 people were killed and more than 125 others So far, Reagan has not spoken Meanwhile, it appeared that the sale to Saudi Arabia in the first wounded as the fighting spread from one densly populated west The president honored 19 people publicly on his announcement that president will not receive a report promote war Beirut neighborhood to the other, security sources and hospitals meeting with Republican leaders Friday as had been expected — Anderson at a White House luncheon Monday the United States will no longer be since their Memorial Day recess. said. for their contributions to volun­ bound by the constraints of the from the presidential commission Th^ air of public calm surrounding Many others were left unattended, some bleeding to death He also has invited the entire teerism. In the evening, he and SALT 2 arms limitation treaty — a studying the causes of the Chal­ because the heavy street battles prevented ambulances and Senate to breakfast Thursday to First Lady Nancy Reagan went to decision that caused consternation lenger catastrophe. Aides indi­ relations between the town government and cated that Monday is a more likely the Eighth Utilities District in recent weeks rescue workers from evacuating the casualties, the sources said. lobby face-to-face for passage of dinner at the home of George among the nation’s allies. Aides It was the worst intra-Moslem fighting in six months. the legislation. Stevens, Jr., son of Hollywood flatly ruled out a news conference date tor the anxiously awaited report. appeared too good to be true, and apparently The new battle spreading fighting to west Beirut broke out producer George Stevens. this week, and Reagan has man­ Deputy press secretary Edward At the same time, aides ruled out it was. Monday night on the eighth day of a bitter war between Amal and aged to avoid questioning on the Djerejian said the arms sale vote Reagan will fly to Parris Island, a decision this week on whether the Today, Eighth District President Walter H. Beer brokers the Palestinians in and around three virtually encircled will be “ close,” but showed some N.C., Wednesday to observe a touchy subject, letting Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense U.S. should build another space Joyner disclosed that talks about sharing the Palestinian camps in adjacent southern Beirut. optimism that the sale will be Marine ceremony. He then will shuttle. Reagan has all but decided disputed Town Fire Department station on approved after strong appeals. travel to Greensboro, S.C. to speak Secretary Caspar Weinberger carry the ball. to go ahead with a new shuttle, but Tolland Turnpike have broken down because want it all Settlement ends battle over estate An aide said Reagan has a “ host at a fundraising luncheon for Rep. he is awaiting answers to questions the district doesn’t want its firefighters of issues” to discuss with the GOP James Broyhill, R-S.C., who is Reagan’s SALT 2 decision has concerning money, among other NEW YO RK — A former chambermaid and cook for leaders, including aid to the running for the seat of retiring Sen. treated like “ second-class citizens.” Town strained relations with the Soviet things, before formally announc­ pharmaceutical magnate J. Seward Johnson walked away from Nicaraguan Contra rebels. John P. East. Union, and critics fear it will lead ing the go-ahead. Manager Robert B. Weiss responded that if it their own way a courtroom with $300 million from his will — a Cinderella ending were at all possible, he would penalize to a bitter estate battle with her late husband’s six children. Joyner for disclosing any information about Lawyers for Barbara Johnson, 49, the third and last wife of J. the negotiations. WASHINGTON — As members of the Senate Seward Johnson, reached a settlement with her stepchildren and an oceanographic foundation Monday, just as the rancorous Amendments could kill tax bill I f this nonsense sounds fam iliar, it should. return from their fence-mending at home, a frothy Before the brief respite, the two sides controversy is bubbling to a head: A bill to give inheritance fight was drawing to a close in Manhattan Surrogate Court. contended publicly for years about the beer industry broad exemption from antitrust By Joseph Mlanowpny laws is still sitting on the agenda like sweat rings Under the agreement, Mrs. Johnson keeps $300 million, her six United Press Internotlonal everything from whose fire engine should be stepchildren will divide $42.5 million and $20 million will go to the left on the bar by a bottle of suds. allowed to drive down what street to how Harbor Branch Foundation in Florida, started bv Johnson in Tlie beer bill, which would allow wholesale WASHINGTON - Senate Re­ much each could charge beleaguered 1971. publican leaders say it is chicial to homeowners for sewer hookups when they distributors to stake out regional marketing monopolies, is opposed by an odd coalition of prevent major changes to the chose to build north of a certain point. They Finance Committee’s tax reform • conservatives, liberals, the Justice Department, Eight states holding primaries did so in the absence of any intelligent liaison bill, but hint it may not be possible the Securities and Exchange Commission and the plan and in defiance of the strictures of good Open Forum California Republicans pick among 13 candidates to find an to hold off all amendments once the watchdog group Public Citizen. Senate Majority opponent for Sen. Alan Cranston today, while veteran Rep. Peter government. bill goes to the floor this week. Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.. yanked the beer bill Rodino, D-N.J., and freshman Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., face Speaking to a group of suppor­ Then about two months ago, common sense back from its scheduled floor debate May 15 after tight primary battles. ters, Sen. Bob Packwood, chair­ mings. The question is not over the ideas of the past and look to seemed to have mounted an invasion from being warned of some potentially embarrassing Eight states are holding primaries. Alabama, California, Iowa man of the panel, stressed his Forced wishes fire service. It is over money and what is best for the people. both north and south. Officials approached discussion by opponents. and South Dakota pick candidates for governor and senator, 'oft-stated argument Monday that power. I question not whether America was fopnded on individ­ the bargaining table in an attempt to devise a not best for 8th Some critics of the antitrust exemption claim while New Mexico has a contest for governor. Those five states the radical tax plan's broad base of consolidation should happen as ual freedom, government at the plan that would allow the district to serve the the beer bill has been kept afloat for the past few along with Mississippi, Montana and New Jersey have House support hinged on whether it was much as the fact that big smallest level. Ted Cummings’ kept free of significant alterations. Buckland section without building a fire years only by the flow of industry money into races. To the Editor: government doesn't work. philosophy is outdated and But Packwood, R-Ore., ap­ station virtually next door to the town’s, and congressional campaign coffers. “ The pattern of The final pre-election California Poll showed Rep. Ed Zschau Is large centralized power proven not to work. It’s wrong to and Bruce Herschensohn, a conservative television commenta­ peared to go out of his way to similar negotiations seemed in the offing spending by beer wholesalers definitely has Ted Cummings is a product of good for the town as a whole? The force government's wishes on tor, tied at 26 percent each in the Republican Senate primary distinguish between what he contributed to the success of the bill,” said Public termed major and minor amend­ about sewer matters. his times. He grew up in the fact that the people of Buckland the people of the Eighth. race. They are far ahead of their rivals. Citizen attorney Priscilla Budeiri. ments that might be offered when As of this morning, however, all bets are petition to join the Eighth is a times of F.D.R., when people In New Jersey. Jesse Jackson campaigned heavily for Newark the Senate begins debate on off. Peter J. McNamara Councilman Donald Payne, the main challengerto Rodino. Some believed in large centralized sign that maybe withtwo govern­ IN FACT, this February the National Beer Wednesdav. Weiss and Joyner are feuding again, and government. His philosophy of ments the people have the right 106 Summit St. black leaders say it’s time for Rodino to be replaced by a Wholesalers’ Association singled out the majority Packwood, who last week said 31 government can be seen in most to choose. Maybe this makes one minority candidate despite his long record of support for civil Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. leader for special treatment. It hosted a senators promised to “ stand firm government try to be better than rights. Cummings has entered the fray as the point of the projects the town has $l,000-a-head "Salute to Bob Dole” at the Hyatt against any amendments of any the other. man for the majority party’s stance of battle. undertaken over the years. The Do not forget Regency Hotel here. The clubby industry affair kind,” Monday said he now has 32 Meanwhile, the attempt to eliminate the Buckland Industrial Park, the Since the times of F.D.R. we was designed to raise $25,000 for Dole. NASA releases Challenger tapes senators “ who indicate they will district’s right to provide sewer service and Bennet project, the Love Lane have seen a large growth in Baltic holocaust Association officials declined to say how much stand firm against any major amendments.” and avoid the UPI photo fire protection by force waits in the wings project, the Cheney mill redevel­ government. It has become a was raised, but an internal meitio, obtained by our CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Shuttle flight controllers monitoring the la,ynch of Challenger were stunned by the "trap of one itsy-bitsy like a dark shadow over Manchester’s future. opment. the large growth of town burden on business, and made associate Stewart Harris, wasisigned by the Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman Packwood said it was essential that the government, special tax breaks To the Editor: spaceship’s destruction and one engineer apparently thought the amendment.” the taxpayer a slave to the association’s president and said in part: Unfortunately, the interests of the average ship might fly free of the explosion intact, tape recordings of the Finance Committee, Monday bill remain free from major alterations if to certain businesses in town, system. These ideas have been “ As majority leader. Sen. Dole is responsible “ I have not tried to pin them citizen have been lost somewhere far beneath It is unfortunate that those who indicate. down as to major-minor, but we displays the actual piece of legislation it was to keep the broad base of support and the many legal battles with proven not to work. (The election for all legislation reaching the full Senate for the surface of the imbroglio. Townspeople praise the Soviet Union for A tape of the mission control audio “ loop” at the Johnson Space have a common understanding containing the radical tax overhaul plan. it appears to enjoy. the Eighth Utilities District all of Jimmy Carter and Ronald debate.... Dole will be playing a key role in any must listen with concern as their public have signs of ideas of large Reagan have proven that the helping the West defeat Nazi Center in Houston was obtained Monday after a request was when I call them that major future (association) legislative efforts.... This amendments mean rate changes safety officials play politics and their centralized power. people no longer can afford the Germany overlook the fact that made under the Freedom of Information Act. will be a unique opportunity to discuss the or significant variations in the politicians pretend to omniscient knowledge Large government needs large burden of large government.) Soviets joined the Nazis in The tape shows that for some 13 seconds after Challenger was industry’s concerns with the majority leader. We destroyed, flight controllers sat in silence, apparently stunned as major theme of the bill.” Senate plan would cut taxes of public safety matters. They must suffer taxes. The burden of large The debate is not whether the starting World War II. also will be pleased to accept additional they monitored their controls, but they continued to perform in a Packwood also conceded that, the consequences of unbridled stubbornness, government is paid for by the Eighth and the town should One victim of this Nazi- contributions from those unable to attend.” professional manner. while he had won support against sweat of the labor of the working merge. It is a debate between Communist collaboration was uncoordinated planning, and double sewer Dole’s office scoffed at the notion that the Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff Jan. 28 major amendments from 32 sena­ man. The call for consolidation the independent nation of Latvia, charges with doubletalk heaped upon them. large central control or local wholesalers' fund-raiser had any influence on his when a rupture in its right-side solid-fuel booster rocket tors. almost as many lawmakers of average family by $129 which along with Estonia and refused to make that promise. Sometime, it has to stop. comes directly from Ted Cum­ control. Maybe it is time to drop position on the legislation. In any case, he’s not the triggered the explosion of the shuttle’s giant external tank. Lithuania was illegally invaded If the current impasse in the firehouse only member of Congress receiving donations He said he had contacted 35 to 60 and occupied by the Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) - The percent of taxpayers would pay the of tax shelters. Some middle talks is not ended and sewer negotiations do from the beer industry’s money bar. We reported Senate offices — meaning that up tax-overhaul plan the Senate beg­ only other rate — 15 percent — or income families would lose be­ Union. to 28 lawmakers had refused to not begin, logic will allow the ill-conceived three years ago on the lawmakers who were Soviet emigrations a ‘major step’ ins debating Wednesday would cut nothing. About 6 million lower- cause the bill would repeal the This June 14 marks the 45th support his “ no amendment” getting donations from the industry’s quaintly the taxes of a typical $35,000 family income people would be swept off special deduction for two-earner drive for forced consolidation to be painted anniversary of the Baltic Holo­ WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union’s decision to allow about stance. “ Anybody who doesn’t say t a i r — • named political action committee, SIXPAC. by about $129 a year. A person the income-tax rolls altogether. couples. as the only logical alternative. Such a caust. when in one night of 100 more Soviet citizens to emigrate to the United States is a yes, I presume is a no.” he said. Now a Public Citizen study shows that the beer making over $200,000 would save But since those people at the The bill would mean a $118 tax development would permit leaders on both terror, over 50,000 Baltic men, “ major step toward resolving a significant irritant in U.S.-Soviet Senate Republican leader Ro­ $5,892. bottom of the economic scale increase for a couple in which one industry has shelled out more than $700,000 in relations,” the administration says. bert Dole, meanwhile, also noted sides to escape responsibility for their ouT" women and children were exter­ If the total individual tax cut in already pay almost no income tax. spouse earns $10,000 and the other lobbying fees and campaign donations during the State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Monday there may be some change.s. deliberate failure to agree on what would be. minated and deported by the the bill were divided equally their reductions would be slight: earns $20,000. If both spouses make four-year fight for the antitrust exemption. the U.S. government was seeking official confirmation of reports “ I don’t think you can lay down best for Manchester — a merger that would Soviet secret police. among all taxpayers, tbe commit­ about $43 a year on the average for $30,000, the family’s tax bill would Among the industry lobbyists are Christopher from Moscow based on a Kremlin news conference. But he issued the gauntlet and say no amend­ preserve the best aspects of district During the subsequent years of tee estimates, the reduction would someone making up to $10,000. increase by $199. O’Neill, son of House Speaker Thomas P. O’ Neill, a statement welcoming the news. ments.” the Kansas lawmaker average $215. The average tax rate That person would 1^ left with a The principal reason for the tax Soviet occupation, nearly 600,000 volunteerism while promoting the most and former staff aides to Sens. Orrin Hatch, Yuri Kashlev, head of the SoviOt delegation to the Bern, said. "Therewillbesome. It’supto would drop to 10.6 percent, from tax bill of $13 a year. increases is that the bill would Baltic citizens — 10 percent of the chairman.” efficient delivery of services throughout R-Utah, and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., both Switzerland, conference on human contacts, told the Moscow 11.4 percent under present law, Those with incomes between wipe out a deduction that was the Latvian, Lithuanian and town. supporters of the bill. news conference that 71 families have been granted permission The actual piece of legislation according to a 1.124-page report $10,000 and $20,000 would see their enacted in 1981 to help offset the Should that happen, it will be a bleak day Estonian populations — were to emigrate to the United States, with between 2 and 3 people containing the sweeping tax over­ describing the 2,847-page bill ap­ taxes drop to $617 from $798, “ marriage penalty.” The penalty eliminated. haul plan was made available for proved by the Senate Finance assuming average deductions. Be­ is the higher tax that many for Manchester. THE TOP RECIPIENT of the beer industry’s involved in each case. Today. Baltic survivors of this the first time Monday. Including Committee. tween $30,000 and $40,000, average two-earner couples pay when If the two sides can’t be persuaded to campaign donations was Rep. Jack Brooks, Last week, the State Department disclosed a Soviet promise to holocaust mourn for their de­ resolve 36 divided family cases, allowing a total of 117 Soviet the language from the House The bill would produce the most taxes would fall to $2,802 from compared with their liabilities if rethink their obstinacy, they might as well D-Texas, the legislation’s chief sponsor in the parted family members and citizens to emigrate to the United States. The department called version that was stricken by the changes in the federal income tax $2,931. they were still single. just equip the side-by-side firehouses with House, with $10,750 over the past four years. Senate panel, it totaled 2,847 pages. friends. it a “ positive step that will contribute to an improved in at least 32 years, slashing People making more than The committee says that in most Leading the industry’s list in the Senate was Pete The bill would drastically trim individual and corporate rates $200,000 would get a 1 percentage cases, two-earner couples would gun turrets. Then again, perhaps they could They mourn also for the tragic atmosphere” in U.S.-Soviet relations. Wilson, R-Calif., with $8,500 in the same period. To popular tax breaks in return for while eliminating or reducing point cut in their average tax rate, be better off under the plan just stage a “ winner-take-all” battle on the fate of the nations, still suffering town green. date, Wilson has taken no stand on the b ^ r bill. dropping tax rates to their lowest numerous deductions and exemp­ which would drop to 21.2 percent. because of the significantly lower under illegal Soviet rule. level in about 50 years — a tions. Individual taxes would be The only income group that would tax rates and the higher standard Either choice would reveal about the same Current laws already allow exclusive regional Pelton takes stand in spy trial distribution rights for breweries’ products, two-bracket arrangement of 15 cut and corporate taxes raised by get a larger cut in average rates deductions. If one spouse earns quality of leadership that is being displayed Janis Berzins percent and 27 percent. about $108 billion over the next five would be those earning between $30,000 and the other makes provided they don’t decrease competition among BALTIM ORE — Ronald Pelton testified he “ had done some at present. S £ t » Bluefleld Dr. Sprinkled throughout the mea­ years. $10,000 and $20,000, whose rate $20,000, the marriage penalty different brands of beer. Public Citizen and other reasonably heavy drinking and some drugs” before an FBI interrogation about his alleged spying for the Soviets and waived sure were special tax breaks that The top individual tax rate of 50 would drop to 4.2 percent from 5.4 would be cut under the bill from critics deride the industry’s claim that new bis right to an attorney because he was tired and confused. were retained for ..various busi­ percent would be cut to 27 percent, percent. $270 to $150. Two spouses earning legislation-is needed to fend off nuisance lawsuits Pelton also testified Monday that statements made by FBI nesses and projects. It is estimated although upper-income people The committee’s report on the $10,000 and $50,000 would get a that periodically challenge the distribution agents during the meeting led him to believe they wanted him to that in five years those special would, in effect, pay 32 percent on bill points out that some people are bonus for being married - an $831 A lesson from Tupelo about education networks, pointing out that the only lawsuit cited breaks would cost the government part of their earnings. The Finance likely to pay more taxes — and not tax saving compared with $417 work with them, saying he did not think the information he more than $5 billion. Committee staff estimates that 80 just those who have made big use under present law. at Senate hearings last fall was thrown out by the offered would “ be used to hang me.” TU PELO , Miss. — Assume, for a moment, that take McLean’s innovation into all grades 1-3 in' the judge. Public defender Fred Bennett has claimed the FBI agents you were a leader of influence in a poor county state while adding kindergartens as well — costly The Justice Department and SEC argue that the knew through wiretaps on Pelton’s girlfriend’s apartment that whose first-graders had a reading ability in the steps for a poor state. beer industry — which now has four brewers he had taken drugs. Bennett contends the agents set up a second bottom quarter of the nation. Northern In the fall of 1983 assistant teachers were added controlling 77.9 percent of the market — is the last meeting because they knew Pelton was drugged, and then Rostenkowski admits to DWI What strategy would you recommend to bring in all first grades. When the students reached the group that needs further exemption from antitrust coerced damaging statements from him during the them up to national norms — or would you second grade, more new assistants greeted them. laws. The feds fear the new law could lead to price interrogation. « Bv Paul de la Garza kowski told a news conference late elected to Congress in 1958. Perspective The Associated Press Monday. “ I made the very serious .“ Fortunately, in this instance, consider that possibility hopeless? The pattern was repeated in 1985 at the third fixing and other abuses. Frankly, before I visited Lee County last week, Michael J. McManus Chernobyl death toll rises to 25 mistake of deciding to drive home no one was hurt,” he said. “ This grade. CHICAGO — Rep. Dan Rosten- afterward.” has been a painful lesson for me. a rural county of Northeast Mississippi. I would The cost was $30 million for 4,600 teaching MOSCOW — The death toil in the Chernobyl nuclear accident kowski. chairman of the tax- Earlier Monday, Rostenkowski. and one I won’t forget, and I hope it have had no idea what might be done. assistants — a real educational bargain. (The Pmttetton mon9y rose to 25 today, and the newspaper Pravda said workers will be writing House Ways and Means 58, was contacted at his summer serves as a strong warning to But consider these astonishing facts: salary is only $5,500 each plus benefits.) It’s no secret that many American farmers housed on boats anchored in the Pripyat River when two reactors Committee, says his drunken- home in Genoa City, Wis., and others.” 1. First-grade reading scores soared from the More important, the innovation has proven blame the federal government for their current return to service in October. driving arrest has taught him “ a confirmed the arrest but at that Rostenkowski said he had been nation’s basement — 23rd percentile — to the S9th graduates as real teaching assistants was radical. effective across the state. problems, but does this justify spending $229,132 a While the army-led efforts to return the situation to normal painful lesson” and that he will time denied being intoxicated. drinking beer at the reunion. percentile, well above the U.S. average! And in It did not come from the educational year on personal protection for the Agriculture continued at the site of the disaster, Soviet heart specialist plead guilty to the charge. Police said Rostenkowski had Asked how much he had drunk, he Tupelo, a small town of 28,000, reading scores establishment but from George McLean, BEFORE THE PROGRAM BEGAN, secretary? In a congressional audit of 16 agencies Yevgeny Chazov reported the death toll was now 25 — two in the The Illinois Democrat, arrested refused a breath test in Racine replied, “ I guess I had enough.” after failing a field sobriety test County. Asked why he refused, he Rostenkowski was attending his climbed from an already high 67th percentile to a publisher of the Northeast Mississippi Daily Mississippi students were below national (not counting the White House), Agriculture initial explosion and fire and 23 from radiation poisoning. and refusing a breath test in said, ‘’Because I’m stubborn,” 40th class reunion at St. John’s remarkable 86th percentile. Journal, the area’s largest daily newspaper. averages in everything — reading, math, The figures released by Chazov at a news conference were an placed second in protection expenses only to the Wisconsin early Sunday, faces a adding he didn’t think he was Military Academy in Delafield, 2. The time stu^nts spend on learning tasks in Furthermore, over five years, he invested $1 language. “ Now, in the third year,'in all areas FBI, whose chief has a myriad of certifiably increase of two over previous figures. Earlier reports had listed June 16 court date. drunk at the time of the arrest. said Lt. Robert Kindmark, direc­ the flrst and second grade was a phenomenal 82 million of Daily Journal profits in the experiment! tested, youngsters exceed national average violent enemies at large. Lowest was the $1,700 an additional 59 people in three Moscow hospitals suffering from Rostenkowski, 58, was arrested But in his televised news confer­ tor of admissions. percent, 12 points higher than the U.S. average. ” I believe that unless you start with the achievements using Stanford Achievement tests,” spent by Commerce, whose boss, Malcolm severe radiation exposure. after he sped past an unmarked ence, he said: ” I intend to plead No alcoholic beverages were 3. Higher achievement continued into the 4th knowledge of reading, it is awfully hard to get any says a proud Dr. Handley. Baldrige, is a rodeo roughneck. Transportation Pravda, the newspaper of the Communist Party, said the local police car while driving home from guilty and will be consulting with allowed on campus during the grade, where there had been a slump in the past. education,” he said a few months before he died in The greatest gains are in the neediest students spent only $4,000 to protect Secretary Elizabeth Party committee from Pripyat, the workers town 4 miles from the 40th reunion of his high-school counsel for a prompt disposition of three-day event, but Kindmark Compared to national standards, Lee students 1983. “ Reading is fundamental. It is the door — blacks in the Delta, where students went from Dole, whose Southern gentility is legend. Does she the reactor, had resumed work in the city of Chernobyl at 61 class, Racine County, Wis., she- this matter.” said a benefit for the academy was used to drop 12 percent in the 4th grade. No longer through which you move into other things. When I the 23rd percentile to 40th. "And it is serving the also have a black belt in karate? Sovetskaya Street. ' riff’s deputies said Monday. " I consider driving under the held Saturday night at the Olympia DAN ROSTENKOWSKI “ I overdid my 40th high-school influence a very serious matter,” Resort in Oconomowoc, Wis., and is there any drop. read about the fact that many people are needs of upper groups as well,” he added. Those in . . . ‘painful lesson' How were these gains achieved? graduating from high school and are functionally the top quarter of the state’s achievement levels Poland says U.S. knew of Bujak reunion celebration.” Rosten­ said Rostenkowski, who was first alcohol was available there. illiterate, it breaks my heart. are in the nation’s top quarter. WARSAW, Poland — Poland announced today that captured TEACHING ASSISTANTS were hired for every There were some problems. Lee County pupil underground Solidarity leader Zbigniew Bujak will be charged first-grade classroom. “ These are paraprofes- "IN ORDER TO GET something moving in this achievement dropp^ back to the statewide with plotting to overthrow the government and accused the U.S. Few expect TV to change Senate’s ways sionals who actually teach under the direction of field, I decided that the newspaper I controlled average, which is still higher than the nation. And iHaitrliPBlpr HpraI^ I Embassy of knowing the last address of the nation’s most wanted the teacher,” said Dr. Herb Handley of was going to put up what it takes to put a reading the impact of assistants in the third grade was fugitive. Founded In 1801 Bv Mike Robinson century.” Majorit/Leader Robert fully dusted his bald spot with a cails. Mississippi State University, who has monitored aide in every first-grade classroom in Lee questionable enough that the state is encouraging The U.S. Embassy denied it knew of Bujak’s hiding place. The Associated Press Dole. R-Kan., said Monday at the puff of pancake makeup, and Sen. Theoreticaily designed to bring the experiment since 1979. County,” he continued. localities to shift them to kindergarten next fall. RICHARD W. COSGROVE ...... Publlthw “ The U.S. Embassyln Warsaw had absolutelyno knowledge of start of a six-week experiment in Robert Stafford, R-Vt., declared more lawmakers to the floor, the “ T h ^ must have completed high school, pass a “ I think it is far better to start with a good But communities elsewhere can learn from DOUGLAS A. BEVINS ...... Extcutlvf Editor his whereabouts,” said Embassy spokesman Paul Smith. "The WASHINGTON - With a puff of making floor action available to with mock solemnity: “ The bags tedious roll calls are an oft used test in reading, and they are given a set of foundation in reading rather than trying to catch Mississippi that “ teacher assistants are an JAMES P. SACKS...... M tn igin g Editor government spokesman’s insinuation that we did know where pancake makeup and a peal of networks. under the bags tinder my eyes will tactic to stall for time. The network ALEXANDER GIRELLI Am o cIMo Editor children’s homework to grade to see how well they up through remedial classes in later years. It inexpensive way to achieve small class size’ ’ says Bujak was hiding is pure fantasy.” classical piano, the Senate Few doubt it will become just have to stay.” broadcast classical piano music do,” he said. “ Frankly, however, no one thought it (remedial education) is far more expensive and Dr. Richard Boyd, the state’s superintendent of Poland’s secret police charged Tuesday Western intelligence launched itself into the television permanent. The producers of the broadcast during the delays. would work. The record for teacher aides in the far less productive than starting them right.” schools. “ And you don’t necessarily have to have a MARK F ABRAITIS...... Manogor agencies “ guided and inspired” Bujak and today government era, but veteran Capitol Hill — the Cable-Satellite Public Af­ “ Sometimes it seems like no­ SHELDON COHEN ...... Compbting M in ig o r As the curtain went up. lawmak­ thing is happening on the Senate schools is not good. They provide another set of The success of Lee County caught the attention college graduate to handle small groups.” spokesman Jerzy Urban said police seized “ a considerable watchers say drastic changes are fairs Network — added an innova­ ROBERT H HUBBARD Prolwoom Managor amount of dollars” and documents linking Bujak with “ Western as unlikely as ever. ers betrayed a touch of stage tive touch designed to combat the floor,” explained Sen. Alan Cran hands, but rarely affect academic achievement.” of Mississippi’s then-Gov. William Winter, who JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... Circulation Manager special services.” “ Today, the United States Se­ fright. bore factor, which is magnified by ston, D-Calif. “ And. in fact ’Thus, the Idea of using simple high school pushed through education reform legislation to Michael J. McManus is a syndicated columnist. nate catches up with the 20th Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, play­ the Senate’s numerous quorum nothing is happening.” * ~ MANCHESTOR h e r a l d . Tueaday. June 3 .1W6

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. June 8, 1996 — $ HAQAil THt HOmilM.1 by DM ■imwM .^CANUTS by Charlat M. Schult I I LIKE TO MA& 6ET b a c k !THIS eUV'S f a r t h e r ! 6ET BACK AS TOU-SO ItL SjAV A 600P h i t t e r ! FARASVDUCAN'! THIS JUSTOHCE- 6 ET WAV b a c k '! BUSINESS ------

CAMBRIDGE REPORTS Highlights 'Rear CD interest remains high Terrorism and Tourism U.S. A C R It byJtmDmto QUESTION; inflation rate — is actually greater bank to approve your account T h e s t o c k now than it was when CD rates application and hand you a check­ Have recent terrorist attacks made you more reluctant to travel to I LIKE WHAT VOO HAYE V O tA market has were higher but inflation was book the day you walk through its r THE WALLER 19 foreign countries, or not? WITH THE w a l l e r , MOM —' Q: been hitting stratospheric. Let’s hope you’re door. But, assuming you’re an THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A 8y Barry BEtHNWHOrTO LOOK A LITTLE PRAB new “ highs- In vestors’ not yearning for the return of upright citizen with a good bank tops-peaks.” double-digit inflation, under which reference, no blot on your credit But where does G u ide we all suffered. record, a place of employment that leave peo­ As long as inflation remains and/or a permanent address, you ple who have William A. Doyle reasonably under control, interest should be able to open an account. certificates of rate movements will stay within a , Chances are, you’ll speed up the deposit? At my narrow range. But neither I nor process by transferring some of bank, they say, mim anyone else can predict, with your assets to a local bank. You’ll “One goes up. anything approaching accuracy, have to deposit some money to making the other go down.” lesson that interest rates can fall when rates will move higher. open an account. Several years ago. CDs drew 16 just as fast and as far as they rose. percent interest. Now. CD rates But the Treasury Department and QUESTION: How can a person 6-9 are way down — not much higher its IRS arm don’t control interest QUESTION: I moved recently be sure that the credit union at his No, not more reluctant to travel than savings accounts. rates. Many different and compli­ from a distant state and have been place of employment has National Tue PHANTOM PeACHe& HIM CAPTAIN EASY «by Crooks A Caoalo 21% cated factors determine those unable to open a checking account Credit Union Share Insurance The “ ijowers that be” — the U.S. WITH ONE OHEAT LEAP,,, Yes, more reluctant to travel rates in the marketplace. at local banks. The four at which I Fund coverage, thereby providing Treasury Department and the tried were sympathetic but in­ 66% federal protection for each deposi­ BLONDIE by Dtan Young A Stan Draka Internal Revenue Service — con­ The words you quote from your sisted on a state driver’s license tor up to $100,000? Sou'ce Survey oi U S adu>i population by Carribridge Reports Cambridge MA trol all interest rates. They ignore bankers are correct. A major and at least two local IDs, which I TOOttV'S SPECIAU IS CHIL6 ______' 1986 Cambridge Reports Inc Distributed by King Features Syndicate CD investors, just to favor the reason stock prices are up is that naturally can’t produce. COLORADO HANCMEBO ANSWER; The CU. no doubt, stock market. When can CD interest rates are down. It’s not the Until I purchase property, my will display the NCUSIF and/or holders expect a “ break” and a other way about, as you obviously assets will remain in my old home NCUA - for National Credit Union rise in our interest rates, despite think. state. Meanwhile, I have no Administration — emblems at its the big boom in the stock market? checking account. What do you office, on its passbooks and other Business In Brief Interest rates got their biggest suggest I do? literature. NCUSIF is the insu­ push downhill when the U.S. rance arm of NCUA. stock market slips in early trading ANSWER: Your letter sums up inflation rate finally began to If your CU has the word the frustration of multitudes of subside. Even though it doesn’t ANSWER: Get a reference from “ federal” in its name, it’s feder­ NEW YO RK — The stuck market slipped again in early trading people who became accustomed to please you, this nation’s overall the bank with which you did ally chartered and automatically a today. high CD interest rates and. in economy is better off with low business in your old home state. A NCUA member. Many state- At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off many cases, depended on the high interest rates and low inflation. new bank at which you want to chartered CU also are NCUA ARLOAND JANIS * by Jimmy Johnson by 3.90 points at 1858.05. yields prevalent a few years ago to Sure, it’s tough to settle for lower open an account normally asks for members. If ’’federal” isn’t in the Decliners led advancers by a 3-2 margin. make financial ends meet. CD interest than was available not that information on your applica­ name and you don’t see the yOUR&ONHM&BEEN IMVERVSORRV-IIL lALVtiAVSHEARDIUE&tHSOr Unfortunately for you and many Leading the most active shares on the New York Stock so long ago. But "real interest” — tion — and checks you out. NCUSIF or NCUA emblems, ask FOAVIHaiNMV 9 PCAK1 0 HIM! » others, you’re learning the hard the interest you collect, minus the ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook VEGE.TABU VINifOl Exchange was John Blair & Co., up Vs at27V«. The company was It’s unrealistic to expect any the CU officers. GARDEN AflAIN.*! THESeH/ reported to have entered into an agreement to be acquired by rMWR£STLlHtf-T6f*l&m' 5H£U 6 f£ riOl/4 5£N5niV£ Reliance Capital Group LP, a private investment partnership WtTAtMAVsX managed by a subsidiary of Reliance Group Holdings Inc. T9 WIN WCK Also active but unchanged were Sperry Corp. at 74V4, AT&T at Boat shoe gains international foothold MftopV/ ^ ^ W jH^M TW T&A Tb W N ON 24Vi, and IB M at 152'/4. IT T Corp. was down ’A and Aetna L ife was <3Uglove leather, MR. M E N " AND LITTLE M IS S " by Hargraavaa A Sellars MELBA? LOVE < ; OF OUR GUARD wafer-thin soled shoes favored by retail stores that sold them under GU2 AND UMPA since late March. UNIT... SHOW UP, DO YOU? Milanese designers, the clunky their own labels. The Treasury Department sold $7 billion in three-month bills at boat shoe with its brass eyelets and Although they were in the black, GENERAL (Question 1 •• an average discount rate of 6.33 percent, up from 6.15 percent last KNOVVLECiGE T o d a y and rawhide laces looks like the the Swartzes said, rising footwear TEST ■What fcvvAo week. Another 87 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average footwear fam ily's bumpkin cousin. imports threatened their future. of the weeR T om orrow discount rate of 6.41 percent, up from 6.21 )>ercent last week. Equally unlikely is that the boat They decided to launch their own begin with Uie The rates were the highest since March 31 when three-month shoe could protect a domestic brand. A neighbor in the advertis­ bills sold for 6.35 percent, and on March 24 when six-month bills manufacturer against rising im­ ing business created the logo and le tte r'T ' averaged 6.43 percent. port levels by hitting the competi­ Timberland was born. r The new discount rates understate the actual return to tion on its own turf. Unlike their work with Abington. investors — 6.52 percent for three-month bills and 6.72 percent for But it’s true, even though the where manufacturing was done six-month bills. men behind the footwear counter­ with an eye on economy, Sidney attack are still somewhat sur­ Swartz said they decided to "throw THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Bantam In a separate report, the Federal Reserve said Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills was 6.79 percent last prised by their success. everything but the kitchen sink” r week, up from 6.74 percent the previous week. This interest rate Last year, the Timberland Co. into Timberland products. ..SDTHEVETERlUAmi > C6UTAFrEK.0DSnWO ABOUT WHATWI6HTA/E HAPm^O reported $70 million in sales with is often used to change rates for homeowners with adjustable “ We said, 'Let’s build the finest 6A,VeMei2RLLSRDR(W/ PILL-5, one-quarter of that abroad and the IFMOC'P6IVE|J HIMAa rate mortgages. product we can possibly build and bulk of it in European markets. fCCRLITOe HEODK. em rsp p&APi worry about the pricing after­ TUELVE. President Reagan recently gave Banks in credit card competition ward,” ’ he recalled. company owners Herman and Puxxles Astrograph They sought swank New York Sidney Swartz an "E ” Certificate HARTFORD — Connecticut’s banks are engaged in some department stores to sell their for that export achievement. one-upmanship in a drive to attract new credit card customers by products. Prices were raised $5 a 3 Am not (si.) Answer to Previous Puzzle The men said a lot of their ACROSS offering bargain interest rates. pair to pay for an advertising success has to do with luck and a 4 Female saint M U S O X E N O D O R People’s Bank announced Monday it will reduce its credit card A campaign in The New Yorker and ^ f c u r current fashion maxim: Anything 1 Scratch out (abbr.) T R N A interest rate to 11.5 percent June 16. making it the lowest rate in UPl photo other magazines read by affluent M s E D E 0 O that doesn't look European sell.s d Eat into ^ r t h d a y consumers. 5 Having auricles E D E A R 1 0 L 0 C 1 the state. well in Europe and anything that The People’s announcement follows decisions by several state 11 Musical 6 Goblins' kin S A N D L O T W 0 M E N June 4.1986 doesn’t look American sells well in Sidney, 49, left, and Herman Swartz, 58, owners ot the Timberland entered the Euro­ banks to drop rates to what a spokesman for the American instrument 7 City in Brazil L E X S E N America. Timberlanti Co. in Hampton, N.H., are happy with their pean market in the early 1980s. Unique opportunities will be presented Bankers Association said are probably the lowest in the the Things began to click when the 13 Hospital 8 Sometime o H 1 O L o D a 1 N Q FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavaa The principle has worked with to you in the year ahead, but they will be nation. success. They are now selling their boat shoe in overseas company signed an Italian distrib­ 14 Species groups 9 Expired M U M 1 c 1 N 0 M E W blue jeans, but the brothers never whimsical. To capitalize on them, you'll On Sunday, Connecticut National Bank said it would cut rates figured it would work with boat markets including Italy, the fashion shoe capital of the utor who dropped Timberland’s 15 Shore bird R E L o N E A V E have to move swiftly. MR. FROSTY THIS V A N IL L A 10 Outer (pref.) P G MR. FROSTY to 11.75 percent from 18 percent for all purchases made this year. shoes, especially in footwear name in fashion magazines and 16 Swift aircraft ICE CREAM e i world. 12 Extent 1 S S u 1 N G 0 M A N IS ^ A N : C>/ ICE CREAM Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. cut its rate to 12 percent from fashion-conscious Italy. fitted Ferrari pit crews with the (abbr.) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a delicate 13 Is concerned p A s M E R career situation today, someone you've 18 percent a week ago through Sept. 30. Last year, however, Italian shoes. \ While the brothers said other 17 Finnish lake 18 Purpose W A D E D L 1 N C O L N been depending on to back you up boutique browsers bought Herman Swartz said he has Foreign and American expan­ 19 Tokyo's former might not be there when the chips are hundreds of thousands of Timber- heard of Italians coming to Am er­ domestic producers have scored sion has raised Timberland’s sales 20 Small hole o D 1 N o U S T M Y A FLAVORS V FLAVORS Grain exports up, but so is surplus name down. Count only on yourself. Gel a land leather boat shoes, paying up ica and "loading up” on Timber- modestly abroad, they attribute from $16 million in 1979 to last 21 Prospered R A N 0 o N E R A N N jump on life by understanding the inllu- a n n to $120 per pair. lands at the lower domestic price their unexpected success to tim­ year’s $70 million and a projected 20 Most nervous T WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department has come out 22 Watering tube R E S 1 ^ A R E R N A ences that are governing you in the year r\ of about $70. And recently the ing. upscale marketing and their $100 million for 1986. \t t~> o r~ io with what normally would be cheery news for beleaguered U S. "W e've actually created a whole 22 Actress ahead. Send tor your Gemini Astro- company hit a dubious milestone in all-important logo. To mark that success, an ap­ 23 Equal (Fr.) grain farmers, word that wheat and corn exports are expected to backlash in Italian shoes.” said Lamarr 35 Men 44 Oversight Graph predictions today Mail $1 to As­ the name-apparel trade when West The encircled bare tree logo, propriate object lies between the 24 Thrash soundly 36 Hot spring 46 Affected tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box Sidney Swartz. 25 Printer's be up substantially in the com ing year. Coast customs officials stopped a emblazoned on the side of Timber- Swartzes desks in their shared 27 Relieve 37 Times (It.) manner 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to Tw a v e ^ The forecast is clouded, however, by huge grain surpluses in "They’re copying us stitch for measures A1999 by NBA, MS stitch,” added Herman Swartz shipment of bogus Timberlands. land products, has given the office: a bronzed boat shoe. 28 Russian 40 Honey badger 47 Continent state your zodiac sign. the United States and around the world that dwarf the projected 26 Mild expletive 41 Fictional Greek 48 Paper quantity emperor CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tasks that rise in U.S. exports. 30 Monster 42 Soviet fighters 50 Mountain near are your direct responsibility should not W1NTHROP gJby Dick Cavalll The department’s export forecast anticipates a 22 percent 29 Edge of a street 43 Characteriza­ 31 Tear down ancient Troy be palmed oft on others today. If the job increase in wheat shipments for the year beginning this month. (Brit.) tion 52 Roman bronze T H E FCJRECPSST IS 32 Ancient king is done poorly, you'll be the one who FOLLOWED IN JUST WANTED That would put exports at 29.9 million tons, well below the 38.8 Canada imposes retaliatory tariffs 1 2 3 4 gets all the heat. FOR SCATTERED 33 Eskers THE AFTERNCON T O S E E IF million tons that is the average over the past five years. For corn, SHOVVERS IN THE B y' THE ENDOF Prime Minister Brian Mulroney today as a so-called tough re­ 34 German river 11 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to be ob­ V O U W E R E the year beginning in October should see a 16 percent growth in OTTAWA (AP) — The finance effect on Friday, the same day AAORKIINS... T H E W O R L D . said the Canadian duties were sponse,” Axworthy said. 35 Time zone jective and keep a cool head In your L I S T E N INC5-. export sales to 49 million tons, the forecast said. minister announced that Canada America begins collecting the new commercial dealings today, especially if appropriate “ given the unjustified Ed Broadbent. leader of the (abbr.) 14 will retaliate for U.S. duties on tariff.s on red cedar products used something significant is involved. Con­ / / / Canadian cedar products by im­ in roofing construction. action of the United Stales.” socialist New Democrats, the third 36 Word of action Dollar’s fall a temporary setback 16 ditions are more complex than they posing tariffs on U.S. computer party in Canada’s Parliament, appear. “ The government takes no plea­ "They know that we are free 39 Acrobats' bar LONDON — The dollar fell today at the opening of European parts, semi-conductors and some said Mulroney should call a halt to sure in implementing these act ions traders and they know that we 42 Married z o money markets in what dealers viewed as a temporary setback publications, but said the action the negotiations that opened last ■ YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An agree­ but legitimate Canadian interests want fairne.ss and we are not week on a U.S.-Canadian free- woman's title ment you hope to negotiate today must in a generally upward trend. Gold prices were mixed. did not mean the start of a trade PP 26 20 PQ: must be protected.” Wilson said. seeking any confrontation.” said trade zone. be treated senously. Before you sign The dollar opened in London at $1.4845 to the pound sterling, 45 Texas shrine - <^lMtl Canada’s action does not represent Mulroney. who has made im­ anything, be sure to get expert advice. Wilson said the U.S. tariffs ran 46 Swiss river 30 r weakening from Monday’s closing $1.4740. proved relations with the United S i “ Our objective is to bring home the beginning-of a trade war with counter to Reagan's commitment LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Erratic or In Frankfurt, the dollar began the day at 2.3065 marks, down 49 Crystalline gem to the United Stales the costs of the United States, which would States the centerpiece of his to liberalize trade, including the 32 careless co-workers must be watched 51 Extol closely today. It's best not to attempt to from Monday’s final rate of 2.3296. protectionism, while avoiding serve no purpose, he said. foreign policy. free-trade talks, and that the new do anything risky together. At the opening in Zurich, the dollar bought 1.9110 francs against measures which will only worsen 53 Slides 34 36 36 37 1 36 The Reagan administration an­ But Lloyd Axworthy, the Liberal Canadian duties will raise more SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you take 1.9240, and in Paris the dollar was worth 7.3475 francs against our own situation.” Finance Minis­ than $77 million Canadian — $55 54 Spain and _ Bridge nounced last month that it would Party’s spokesman on trade, told foolish financial risks today, you're apt 7 39 ter Michael Wilson told the House million U.S. Portugal to come up with lemons. Pass where impose tariffs for five years'on Commons that Mulroney should The dollar opened in Brussels at 47.350 francs against 47.5750. of Commons on Monday. In Washington. White House gambles are concerned. cedar products because Canadian have protected the jobs of 4,000 55 Part of a plant 42 43 44 46 In Milan the dollar began the day at 1,580.50 lire, a drop from spokesman Rusty Brashear said SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You Tariffs also will be increased on imports worth more than $200 Canadian workers by calling Pres­ 56 State in India discarded the ace of diamonds. Now, Friday’s closing 1,585. Italian exchanges were closed Monday for ident Reagan personally and per­ the Reagan administration would 4 B 60 might make a commitment today just NORTH 4-1-M A great play bagged tea. diesel-motor rail cars million a year were hurting tor the sake ot expediency. Unfortu­ although declarer had one diamond a national holiday. suading him to reverse the tariff have to analyze the Canadian DOWN ♦ A 10 3 trick in the bank, there was no way for and parts, oatmeal, cider. Christ­ American industry. The U.S. du­ 63 nately, the other party will take your Y 4 2 In Tokyo, the dollar weakened substantially against the decision. response before commenting on when it works him to develop two tricks in the suit mas trees, and other U.S. pro­ ties start at 35 percent for the first promise to heart. ♦ QJ92 Japanese yen under pressure of speculative selling and closed at “ One can only ridicule and laugh “ what steps, if any. we would without letting Blast on lead one more ducts. Wilson said. 30 months, then go down to 20 1 Companion for 66 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Unless A K 6 5 4 172.15 yen, down from Monday’s final 176.30. at the measures brought forward recommend now.” you give your full attention to the task at By James Jacoby time to run the hearts. The import fees will go into percent and eventually 8 percent. ham The dollar fell to $1.3919 Canadian from $1.3810 Friday. hand today, the obvious may be over­ WEST EAST Is there a lesson to the deal? Yes. If 2 Regrets (c )1686 by NEA. Inc. looked. Total concentration will elimi­ 4 Q 9 8 7 2 ♦ J4 Although East and West were play­ you’re going to make dramatic defen­ Y J 10 nate mistakes. Y K 9 8 7 5 3 ing weak jump-overcalls, East’s hand sive plays like this, it helps to be lucky. OK sought for new gas pipeline ♦ A 5 4 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Recently 6 K 10 6 was rather mangy (or his weak two- The last time I tried it, declarer had Aluminum town unaffected by strike 4 J 9 3 you've been doing well managing your ♦ Q 8 heart bid. In fact the bid propelled the 10 of diamonds and made more ALBANY, N Y. — Federal approval is being sought for a financial affairs, but today you could North-South inth a thin game when tricks than anyone else in the room. proposed 355-mile natural gas pipeline that would run from lose your/tempo and do something wild SOUTH 3,000 workers are members of the 4K65 South decided to trade on his double Ontario, Canada, to Long Island, cutting across upstate New By Steve Baker Inside the huge plant Monday engineers laid out the town for its CELEBRITY CIPHER and extravagant. United Steelworkers union, which Celabrtty Cipher eryptoerarrw are craatad from quotatlonB by famoua paopla. past artd praaant. YAQ6 heart-stopper and carry on to three York and through Connecticut. The Associated Press afternoon, several hundred man­ workers to live in. including Each lanar tn tha ctphar atanda for artotbar. Today'# ekm f aQ uel# C. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Major no-trump. Overbidding is nothing new schools, roads, sewers, a golf struck ALCOA Saturday after achievements are possible today, pro­ ♦ 8 7 3 The Iroquois Gas Tranmission System filed an application last agers and supervisors who have to the game. Without the overbid we’d Latheran charchc* rejecting a demand for cuts in by CONNIE WIENER vided you don't leave everything to 4 A 10 7 2 week with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for ALCOA. Tenn. — In the town that been eating and sleeping there course and swimming pools. have no story, because against three wages and benefits. Lady Luck. You'll only get what you Vulnerable: Neither construction of the $360 million project, said Michael S. Lucy of ALCOA built, life goes on as it has since the strike began helped to ALCOA’S arrival was regarded MFQ CVNQUMCELMYW UFY8AJ FLNQ L no-trump West had to make an imagi­ The Lutheran Church in America is earn. Dealer; South ■ the Boston energy firm of Makowski Associates. The pipeline for the last 70 years, seemingly keep one smelting furnace in this area as the beginning of the If the strike continues into the ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Intuitive native play to defeat that contract. the largest of three major Lutheran unaffected by the 3-day-old strike operatine New South. Dixie’s change from a summer, its economic effects are West led the jack oDhearts, which bodies in the United States. ’The others would carry 350 million cubic feet of gas daily, or enough gas to WYK8UM HLCMF — LYJ OQM YYM feelings that are usually accurate may West North East Soalh at the company that put the place The eastern Tennessee town total agricultural economy to a bound to hit local businesses, was allowed to hold the trick. ’The 10 are the Lutheran Church-Missouri heat one million homes, he said. emit faulty signals today. Don't let your 1 « on the m^p. near the Smoky Mountains is mixed farming and industrial merchants say. optimism exceed realism. Pass 1 ♦ 2 Y of hearts was continued and declarer Synod and the American Lutheran The project, initially proposed in February, would generate KGACQNG." — IAL8JG KGWYLWJ. Pass named for the Aluminum Com­ base. ” I ’ve got friends on both sides — TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A well- Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT won the queen. Next came a diamond Church. Together they have more 2,900 jobs in New York and Connecticut during an estimated For now. the only thing out of the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We need to be )ust before we are generous, as pany of America, which built its More than 3.900 people — the the hourly fellow and the salaried meaning friend's suggestions on ways Pass Pass Pass to dummy’s queen and East’s king. than 8 million members. All three be­ one-year construction period, Lucy said Monday. ordinary on Alcoa's streets is the we need shirts before ruffles." — Sebasflen Chamfort. first Tennessee plant here in the town's population is 6,780 — are guy.” said Jerry Simmons of Jor you to make money could be errone­ East led a heart, and West now bad his long to the New York-based Lutheran Iroquois Gas Transmission System is sponsored by TransCan- presence of pickets marching with early 1900s along with a dam to employed at the plant, which Village Meats. "These are tough ous today. Verity the Information with Opening lead: Y J opportunity to scuttle declarer’s Council in the U.S.A., which coordi­ ada Pipelines, Brooklyn UnionGasCo.,ConnecticutNaturalGas strike signs outside the ALCOA other sources before you act. provide hydroeiectric power for makes aluminum for every use times in Alcoa no matter who you chances. Do you see the play? West nates various joint activities. Corp., Northeast Utilities, Southern Connecticut Gas Co., New plant, acro.ss the way from city the smellers from computer parts and soft- work for. We’ve all got something Jersey Natural Resources Co. and Makowski Associates. hall, which is a former plant headquarters. After the plant was built. ALCOA drink cans to automobiles. Almost at stake.' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 3. 1906 — 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuegdav. June 3, 1986 Mediators Obituaries FOCUS/Leisure seek talks 4 * ^ - -.a .' H«l«n C. HwuM EmMt Kowateky Helen Christine Handel, 79, of 49 Ernest Kowalsky. 70, of Eagt Hampton, husband o f Catherine . ' t : - Buckland St., died Sunday at at AT&T (Kmlelauskas) Kovalsky, Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was bom in East Hartford suddenly Saturday at Middlesex Andy WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal and had lived in Manchester for the Memorial Hospital, Middletown. mediators are interjecting them­ last 15 years. She also had lived in He was the brother of Richard Rooney selves into the country's largest Glastonbury for many years. She Kowalsky of Manchester. strike in three years, calling was employed by, the State of He also is survived by a son, leaders of American Telephone k Connecticut Motor Vehicle Depart­ Edward E. Kowalksy of East Telegraph Corp. and its largest ment for more than 25 years. She Hampton: two daughters, Marilyn employee union back to the bar­ was a member of the First L. Player of East Hartford and gaining table. Congregational Church of Glaston­ Lorraine Watts of Glastonbury; Just two days into the walkout by bury and also was a member of the two other brothers. Stewart Ko­ 155.000 members of the Communi­ Neipsic Golf Club of Glastonbury walsky of Newington and Russell cations Workers f America, the for many years. Kowalsky of Glastonbury; three Our friends Federal Mediation and Concilia­ She is survived by a sister, sisters, Amanda Tekoske of tion Service arranged meetings Barbara (Handel) Moore of Trea­ Stuart, Fla., Frances Fisher of Monday night between the union's sure Island, Fla.; a brother, Hallandale, Fla., and P eggy Ko­ up north are president, Morton Bahr, and AT&T Richard Handel Sr. of East Hart­ walsky of Fort Pierce, Fla.; and Vice President Raymond ford; two nephews, two nieces; five grandchildren. Williams. several grandnieces and grandne­ The funeral will be Wednesday Citing the “ sensitivity" of the phews. She was predeceased by a at 9:30 a.m. at Spencer Funeral truly our pals talks, officials for the agency and brother. Kenneth F. Handel. Home, 112 Main St., East Hamp­ The funeral will be Wednesday ton, with a mass of Christian burial the two sides refused to discuss UPl photo what was said in the meeting, at 1 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick Church, It’s about time the United States gave a party East Hampton. Burial will be at which also was attended by Kay Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, for Canada. Ken Hammond of Cincinnati, Ohio, and themselves Monday on Little Estero the convenience of the family. McMurray, head of the govern­ with burial in Rose Hill Memorial No country in the world has a better neighbor a companion heip one of the 27 false Island oft Fort Myers Beach, Fla. Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours Calling hours are 7 to 9 tonight. ment mediation agency. than the United States has in Canada and our are tonight from 7 to 9. Memorial donations may be But officials said the talks would killer whales that mysteriously beached friends up there are having sort of a tough time. continue today and Bahr told Memorial donations may be made to the East Hampton Ambu­ The Canadian dollar is worth about 72 cents, reporters earlier that the objective made to First Congregational lance Asosociation, P.O. Box 144, was to reach a settlement ending Church Memorial Fund, Main East Hamtpon 06424. unemployment is high, there’s a scandal in their the strike "w ell before the end of Street, Glastonbury. Cabinet and Canada isn’t getting any favorable the w eek." Whales herded back to sea mentions for paying Michael Deaver millions of Negotiators for AT&T and the Claire M. Olmsted Don MacLaughlln, dollars to lobby for them in this country. union had reached a consensus on It would be a good tim e to do something nice for FORT MYERS BEACH, Fla. The whales first beached Mon­ came back in." she said. Claire M. (Gordon) Olmsted, 78, soap opera actor most of the issues surrounding a Canada to let them know how much we ap p reciate. (AP) — Twenty-seven whales that day morning on Fort Myers Beach. The whales were guided out to widow of Frederick S. Olmsted, of new three-year contract for 75 twice stranded themselves on Gulf They were coaxed to sea by local the Gulf again, Byrd said. Holyoke, Mass., died Monday at LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don their good neighborliness. For too long now, we’ve percent of the company's 200.000 M i Coast beaches were herded back residents, tourists and more than her home. She was a former MacLaughlln, an actor who por­ S h.-- iJ#' taken Canada for granted. Just look at some of the unionized workers before the wal­ More than 1,000 people, many into the water by a brigade of two dozen officers from the Coast Manchester resident. trayed attorney Chris Hughes for facts of our friendship: kout at 12:01 a.m. EOT Sunday. with cameras and binoculars, tourists, residents and authoritiesi Guard and the Marine Patrol. She was born in Moncton. New 30 years in the daytime soap opera • We share the longest undefended border Among the agreed upon items lined the beach to get a close look at but officials warned that the Holding the 12-foot-long mam­ Brunswick. Canada. She also had “As The World Turns,” died were new steps to contain health the whales when they first beached between two countries in the world, 5,500 miles creatures might beach themselves mals like surfboards in a line, lived in Longmeadow, Mass. She Wednesday at 79. care costs without shifting more of themselves. 1 c - '. - C - J tong and not a m ilitary weapon pointed in either I a third time. volunteers in waist-deep water was a graduate of McGill Univer­ MacLaughlin’s first Broadway lie the expenses to workers and an direction. Lt. Dan Byrd of the Florida gave the whales a helping shove False killer whales are always sity, Montreal, Canada. Class of role was “ The Fifth Column,” and annual $7 million "lifetim e job • There are 70 million border crossings a year. - Marine Patrol said a plane and two early in the afternoon. found in the Gulf, marine biologists 1929. She was a member of the he later played Commander Harbi- guarantee" program to retrain E very once in a while, a border guard will look in boats would be sent to check on They swam away to the west. said. Compared to larger killer First Church of Christ, Longmea­ son for most of the run of the workers facing potential layoffs their progress today. But less than three hours later, whales that can reach 30 feet, false dow. Mass., the Longmeadow musical “ South Pacific.” Ma- the trunk of a car to see if someone is sm uggling - for new jobs. He said the 27 sleek, black they beached again about 10 miles killer whales have a more slender Historical Society and the Spring- cLaughlin found success on nu­ something or hiding a criminal but most of the 70 ' But AT&T's demand for the mammals, known as false killer away on Sanibel Island during a body and grow only to about 18 feet. field Women’s Club. merous radio shows during the million people go through without much checking.* elimination of piecework incen­ whales, were about 50 yards heavy thunderstorm, said Marine She is survived by a daughter, 1930s and 1940s including "Coun­ • We are each other’s best customers. Canada * tives for 20.000 manufacturing They look like dolphins because l i ' - offshore Monday afternoon, and Patrol spokeswoman Linda Elizabeth Marx of Manchester; a terspy” and "Road To Life.” sells us two-thirds of everything it exports and we workers and automatic cost-of- of their tapered bodies and are all swimming to the northwest, but Johnson. sister. Flora G, Russell of Winter living pay adjustments to reflect black compared to the black-and- sell more stuff to Canada than to any other that "there’s a possibility that they "Evidently, they went quite a Park, Fla.; and two grandsons. inflation proved to be hurdles too country, Canada buys twice as much from us as could come back ashore." ways offshore, turned around and ■ white killer whales. A memorial service will be high to clear before the strike Japan does. Thursday at 2 p.m. at the First Trial coming deadline. I hadn’t realized, before I looked it up just now, Church of Christ, Longmeadow. A The biggest stupibling block, that Canada is bigger than the United States. It’s private burial will be held. There however, is the company’s inten­ North Elm housing considered are no calling hours. Dickinson- close but Canada has 3,M9,670 square miles and tion to divide “ systems techni­ in m urder Streeter Funeral Service Inc. of the United States has 3,623,420. cians” — largely installers, repair d> Springfield. Mass., is in charge of and maintenance workers — now The trouble with that figure is that a lot of Bv Alex GIrelli maintenance and operation of the After that estimate, the Board of arrangements. making $646 per week into three Continued from page 1 Associate Editor project to a private for-profit or Directors abandoned plans to ask Memorial donations may be Canada’s land isn’t usable. Most of the 25 million new categories. not-for-profit organization, he voters last November for authority made to the American Cancer called his wife and mother-in-law; Canadians live in the narrow strip just above our One of those new categories for Whether bonds to finance con­ said. to issue a $750,000 bond issue. Society or the Women's Benevo­ Malchik said. His wife came to the border because if they go much farther north it’s lesser skilled tasks such as pulling struction of housing for elderly In the past, one assumption has An earlier estimate put the rents lent Society of First Church of police station and Copas made the simply too cold to live in the winter. They cuddle cables would have a maximum people on North Elm Street are to been that if the apartments are at $375. It appears more likely now Christ. Longmeadow. statements in her presence, Mal­ up to us for warmth. There are places in Maine wage of $360 per week under the remain exempt from federal taxes built, the Manchester Housing that the rent would fall at $400 or chik said. where the border with Canada is all but invisible. company’s final offer. is one question the Manchester Authority will oversee their so. DiRosa said. But he emphas­ Copas said he met Bieu on April You can enter Canada without knowing it on a lot Despite company assurances Board of Directors will have to James ‘Ronnie’ Shannon operation. ized that no firm figure is 25 at the Mansfield bowling alley that no one now on AT&T's payroll consider if it decides to go forward James “ Ronnie" Shannon, 43. of of dirt roads. Democratic Director Peter Di- available. when she asked him to drive hei; would suffer a wage cut from that with the project, town officials said Hartford, died Sunday at Mount Rosa and Assistant Town Manager and her two friends home, Malchik As a result of the way its population is provision. CWA officials said its today DiRosa also said some changes Sinai Hospital. Hartford. He was Steven Werbner will report on the said. Copas said that after he distributed, a lot of Canadians have m ore in Bnal offer on the table lacked might be made in the layout of the the father of Tammy Lynne The Board of Directors will hear project to the directors tonight dropped Bieu’s two friends off in specific language guaranteeing project in light of some reserva­ Shannon and Staci Meridith Shan­ common with their American neighbors to the a report tonight on the proposal for when they meet at 8 p.m. in the Ashford, Bieu said she “ wanted to that. tions expressed by residents of the non. both of Manchester. im m ediate south than to other Canadians a couple 24 apartments on a 1.8-acre parcel hearing room of Lincoln Center. do heavy-duty drugs,” according “ W e're not going to throw those North Elm Street neighborhood at Besides his daughters, he is of thousaild miles away to the east or west. For donated to the town for such Townspeople may be asked in to the statement read by Malchik. people to the wolves." Bahr said, a meeting held last July. About 20 survived by his former wife. instance, Windsore, Ontario, is all tied up with housing. November to authorize a bond He told police he tried to contact adding that the union wanted those neighbors attended a meeting at Meridith Lee Shannon of Manches­ Detroit because it’s so close. The people from Robert Hue.stis. the town budget issue of $I million to finance a friend to buy some drugs, but was assurances in the contract. the Senior Citizens’ Center and ter. his mother and father, Bertha analyst, was preparing data for the construction of the apartments, unsuccessful, Malchik said. Copas Windsor probably don’t know any more about The strike is the largest one in expressed concerns about traffic, and Clifford Shannon, of Hartford: report today. DiRosa said today. said he and Bieu then drove Canadians from Saskatchewan than the people the country since a three-week parking and drainage. One con­ a brother. Robert Shannon, and Huestis said that separateHouse DiRosa said there is a possibility around, stopped at one point and from Detroit do. walkout by more than 500.000 cern was that a parking lot for 24 five sisters, Evelyn Virgo, Marie and Senate proposals for tax the town might be asked to had sexual intercourse, and then AT&T workers in 1983 before the cars would be exposed to view on Clark. Margaret Doris Shannon For an Am erican to go to Canada or for a reform appear to differ on the subsidize the rentals for the units, parked along Hop River Road, Bell System was ordered by the the North Elm Street side of the and Linda Abrahams, all of conditions under which a project which would be built without any where they smoked some mari­ Canadian to come to the United States isn’t like government to spin off its local property. Hartford, and Christine Flem ing of like the one proposed by Manches­ federal or state subsidy and juana together, the detective said. gong to a foreign country. It simply isn’t any big operating subsidiaries into seven DiRosa said he plans to meet Bloomfield; a granddaughter, nie­ ter would be tax exempt. He said restricted to Manches,ter Copas said that after they Herald photos by Pinto deal. Canada gets so cold that a m illion Canadians new. independent regional ces. a nephew and other relatives. he has little doubt that the residents. with neighbors again before the smoked, Bieu started screaming head for Florida for some part of every winter and companies. The funeral will be Wednesday exemption would apply if a govern­ While the original cost estimate plans are final. that she had caught a disease from at least that many American tourists go to some On Sunday. AT&T’s second at 1 p.m. at Hopewell Baptist ment owns, maintains and oper­ for the housing was $675,000, a later Republican Town Director Tho­ him, pulled out a knife and struck largest employee union, the Inter­ Church. 265 Enfield St., Hartford, part of Canada in the summer. ates the project itself. estimate by Alan Lamson, the mas H. Ferguson said today that in 'him in the hand, Malchik said. Bird man visits national Brotherhood of Electrical talks with neighbors he has found with the calling hour at noon. But some constraints could architect who drew preliminary Copas said he then hit her in the It must be hard for Canadians not to resent us Workers, tentatively agreed to the Burial will be in Northwood apply if the government turns over plans, put the cost at $1.2,57.000. little strong opposition. face with the back of his hand, Master falconer Dick Lucius shows a Cub sometimes. You can tell they’re a little nervous company's offer of an 8 percent Cemetery, Wilson. The James grabbed the knife and started about the possibility of having their economy, pay hike over three years but with Funeral Home, 2016 Main St., Scout pack some large birds during a hitting her, Malchik said. Copas their language, their traditions and their culture no inflation adjustments. Hartford, has charge of said he then hit her in the head with However, that accord is subject arrangements. recent visit to St. James School. flooded out by ours. How would we feel if we lived to rank-and-file vote by the union's Coventry bandshell approved a large rock, Malchik testified. Scoutmaster Gerald Doyle looks on. Lucius in the shadow of this benevolent giant? How would nearly 41,000 AT&T workers and Copas’s mother, Nancy Frazier we feel if we were swamped every day with books, of Chaplin, told reporters after the IBEW officials have made no Bv George Lovng provide a natural amphitheater for structure has deteriorated. has worked with birds of prey for more than movies and television from the country next door? - recommendation yet on whether it Herald Reporter the bandshell. Lewis added. hearing that Copas had received At Monday’s meeting, the coun­ In Memoriam counseling and psychotherapy should be accepted. In other action, the council cil also approved a $7,500 contract 35 years. He travels extensviely throughout On the other hand, Canada is sitting pretty. It COVENTRY — The Town Coun­ accepted a bid by Old Colony throughout his school years at to install a blinking yellow traffic In loving memory of Russell Cope­ knows no bully can com e along and fool with it cil Monday approved plans to go Bridge Company of New Britain to Andover Elementary School. New England, lecturing on birds. He’s a light at the top of Monument Hill land who passed away on June 3, while it has this big, strong neighbor on its side. ahead with construction of a reconstruct the Woodbridge Road RHAM and Parish Hill high AT&T strike Road. Hodge said. The signal will 1978. schools. She said her son had Springfield, Mass., resident. bandshell at Patriots Park that bridge for $293,505. according be installed by Connecticut Traffic emotional disturbances and a would provide space for weekly Town Manager Harold Hodge. Signal Company of Old Saybrook, You are always in our thoughts. history of disrupting the is causing concerts next summer. Chairwo­ Hodge said the town had expected which is scheduled to complete The Copeland Family classroom. man Joan Lewis said this morning. the lowest bid to be around work this summer, he spid. The entire project will be funded $350,000. some deiays by the Coventry Lions Club and "It was. I tbink. a really good Hodge said the light was needed should be available for use by May break because the prices on other because the section of road is Bv The Assocloted Press 1987. she said The group has been work have been high,” he said. The dangerous to vehicles and users of Brothers paddle their way planning to build the facility — work is scheduled to be completed Patriots Park. which is based on Manchester’s by Oct. 1. and the cost will be A nationwide strike by about "W e ’ve been lucky. There hasn’t IS.S.OOO AT&T employees caused Bicentennial Band Shell — for the covered with a combination of been anybody killed there, but past three or four years. Lewis state grants and low-interest loans some delays in operator service, there have been a lot of fender- K fx] and company officials acknowl­ said. to the town. benders." he said. “ It’s only a to world class competition “ We're very grateful to them The aging steel-and-concrete edge that if the walkout becomes a matter of time before the screech­ long one. it will be difficult to keep and it will be a very big asset,” she bridge has been closed to traffic ing of breaks will be too late.” supplied with canoes but they will up with repairs. said. The environs at Patriots Park since last fall because its support Bv Margaret Hayden Duisburg. Germany, June 27 to 29. Herald Reporter “ Most European countries will bring their paddles and floor The strike, in its third day today, be represented,” Fred said. The boards. Dr. Spaulding said having al.so has disrupted operations at less than half a second difference brothers are two of four Americans the right floor boards to kneel on as some regional telephone compan­ Bishops near stand on poverty between the winners and those in who qualified at Sebago Lake to they paddle is very important. ies formerly affiliated with the second place in a canoe race compete in the European races. He pointed outthe fine workman- American Telephone & Telegraph means Europe this summer for ship in the canoes his sons used in conservative allies have attacked They are the sons of Dr, Frederick Co. as non-striking employees WASHINGTON (AP) - Roman comments accompanying the new former Manchester residents Spaulding, of Manchester, who the Memorial Day weekend con­ Catholic bishops are nearing a its viewpoints, which both friends honored picket lines. draft that bishops’ reactions so far David and Fred Spaulding. David. specialize in orthodontics, and test and were using during their firm, formal stand against what and foes generally agree are more AT&T officials said there were reflect “ general acceptance of the 19, and his brother, Fred, 20, both Ellen Spaulding of Ventura. stay in Manchester. they see as inaction in the face of often in tune with Democratic than Structure and message.” minor delays in operator service, of Ventura, Calif., won both the Fred has been canoeing for eight “ This one has a finish like a scandalous poverty and jobless­ Republican party versions of eco­ but that a ^ u t 90 percent of the The letter will not be binding on 500-meter and the 1,000-meter race years and David, for five years. piano.” he said as he stroked the ness in the United States. nomic life in the United States. American Catholics, but it will long-distance calls it handles are at Sebago Lake. N.Y.. on May 24 They have paddled as a team, on fine wood. The other canoe is made In Monday’s newest draft of Individual bishops have also direct-dial and not affected by the serve as a basis for U.S. Catholic and 25. The race was sponsored by and off. for years, but have been of fiberglass. Both were on the roof their proposed pastoral letter on called for more emphasis on the teaching on economic matters and strike by the Communication the National Paddling Committee. training seriously as a team for the of his car, ready for a canoe ride the economy, they complain there positive aspects of the U S. econ­ thus could have a significant effect Workers of America. last few months. less competitive than the one in the is no more than a “ nominal omy, and those aspects are indeed on views of the 52 million men, “ Just before the end, we pulled A key issue in the walkout is the mentioned in the letter. ahead of two canoes. It was “ We have the best coach in the contest. endorsement” of full employment women and children who make up Their score in the 1,000-meter union’s contention that AT&T’s However, the latest version incredible!” David said. “Now, country. Bill Bragg.” Fred said. with no real commitment by the nation’s largest religious race was 4:13:00, beating the next final offer allows the company to retains the principles and occa­ we’re the fastest double-canoe in The brothers have been working government officials or others. denomination. best who scored 4:16:00. But the dismiss up to 20.000 technicians sionally harsh rhetoric of the with him in Ventura. Both are As for poverty, they declare. Perhaps the most-heated criti­ the country.” 500-meter was the real squeaker, who now make $646 a week and original. students at the Ventura Commun­ "That so many people are poor in,a cism of earlier drafts has con­ winning with 2:12:02 over 2:12:50, rehire them at $300 a week less. ■One of the hundreds of minor Before they go to Europe, they ity College. They have lived in nation as rich as ours is a social cerned a section declaring that with a margin of 48-lOOth of a AT&T officials have said that no changes in the 122-page document will race in the Pan American Ventura for the last seven years. and moral scandal that we cannot Americans have economic rights, Before the move, they lived in second. “ It was just a few such technician now on the payroll is in the title, inserting a banner including the right to jobs with championships in Oak Ridge, ignore” Manchester. strokes,” David said. They had a would take a pay cut. reading “ Economic Justice for decent pay. Tenn.. on Saturday and Sunday,, The bishops provide no blueprint They bought their canoes in three-second lead at the end of the All” above the previous “Catholic comp^lhg with canoeists from On Monday, about 400 of Michi­ for narrowing the distance be­ Former Treasury Secretary Wil­ 1,000-meter race. Social Teaching and the U.S. Mexica, Cuba and other North and California. Both the wooden one gan Bell’s 10.000 employees sche­ tween rich and poor, but they call liam Simon, a prominent lay The brothers will train some South American countries. Their and the fiber glass canoe were duled to work also refused to cross for government job-creation pro­ Economy” Catholic, took strong exception to more in Connecticut and New York The nation’s 300 bishops will recent wins qualified them for that made for the Olympics two years CWA picket lines at shared facili­ grams to fight unemployment — a that "spurious notion” late last ago in California. The qualifying before going to Tennessee. From HaraM ptioto by ItoctHi have a last chance to amend the contest, too ties. said company spokesman position at odds with Reagan year, arguing that “ what ‘eco­ contest last weekend was part of there, they will fly to Europe. document just before approving it Greg Gordon in Detroit. administration policies. nomic rights’ inevitably means is the Olyumpic program to hold Then, they will return to Califor­ Fred Spaulding, left, and David Spauld­ contest. The win qualified them tor the Ohio Bell Telephone said up to Though- Reagan himself has at their annual meeting in No­ the further empowerment of the They also will represent the United States in races in No- contests before the next Olympics. nia. They hope to compete in the ing hold the oars that helped them Pan American and European contests. 350 of its workers did not cross steered clear of public criticism of vember, But Archbishop Rembert state. ... The state is given the thingham. England, June 14 and The brothers will not bring their World Championships in Montreal, picket lines Monday at buildings it the draft document since it was Weakland of Milwaukee, head of power to decide who gets what, paddle their way to victory in a canoe Their canoes are on the top of the car. 15; In Paris, June 20'to 22 and in canoes to Europe. They will be from Aug. 20 to 24. shares with AT&T. first introduced in November 1984, the drafting committee, said in under what conditions.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue«day. June 3. 19»6 — II

It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. June 3, 19M Advice Bitths

Beaallea, Danielle Elixabeth, daughter of Robert and Aleiaha (Vromana) Beaulieu of 117 Bralr- .•k i? Across-the-board drug tests wood Drive, was born May 13 at Manchester Memorial 'Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vromans of would only create trouble Antlgonlsh, Nova Scotia, Canada. The paternal grandparaits are 90,000 who submitted a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beaulieu of DEAR Madawaska, Maine. The baby has ABBY: How do correspond with a Marine on two brothers, Joshua, 12, and you feel about Okinawa through “ Operation Dear Christopher, 4, and a sister, passing a law Abby.” Shannon, 10. that will re­ This has got to be the world’s quire everyone Dear Abby greatest coincidence; M y letter Heath, Michael David, son of to submit to a was given to a young Marine, David and Kimberly (McDowell) drug test? I say. Abigail Van Buren Mickey. I had written a short letter about myself and life in California Heath of 131 Lake Road. Coventry, if you’re clean, was bom April 10 at Manchester you have no­ and enclosed my picture. Well, Memorial Hospital. The maternal thing to worry Mickey wrote back really fast, and when I received his letter I went grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. about, right? Raymond Ather of Walker Street C L E A N A N D into total shock. He sent me his .• i i v . and Mr. and Mrs: Austin McDowell ' % NOT WORRIED picture and told me he still loved m • • .i. me! of East Hampton. The paternal »I f * ♦ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. in the garden. Abby, he and I had been D E A R C LEA N : Wrong. I ’m I Richard Heath of East Hartford. “ clean.” too, but I am opposed in Yesterday I was in the garden childhood sweethearts — better Herald photo* by Rocha principle to mandatory testing for when I heard the phone ring. I was yet, summer lovers! We had rhet in in the midst of scattering seeds and Hawaii in 1980 while vacationing Graham, Thomas, James, son of everyone. Why? Because a lot of Thomas C. and Pamela (Seavey) fertilizer, but I Jerked upright and with our families. (I was 15 and Dulkas celebrate 40th WhaVs good for the goose ... innocent people who have never Graham of 34 Radding St., was made a dash for the porch when the Mickey was 18.) It was one of the used drugs and probably never John and Ruth Dulkaof 97 Cambridge St. celebrate their born May 12 at Manchester Mem­ will, will test “ positive,” Accord­ phone rang again. With filthy best summers of my life. We kept The Lutz Children’s Museum is trans­ the museum’s preschool teacher. fingers, I clawed the screen door in touch for a while. Then he went 40th wedding anniversary at a surprise party at The orial Hospital. The maternal ing to Dr. William H. Anderson, grandparents are Lloyd Seavey ported into nursery rhyme as the staff Above, the museum’s new curator of open, ricocheted off a doorway, into the service and we lost touch. who teaches at Harvard and Tufts, Colony in Vernon recently. The party was given by their Cromwell and Roberta Dotson of sprinted down the hall as the phone His family moved, so there was no puts on a Mother Goose Happening on education, Mark Jordan, plays his part the most reiiabie drug test is no children, Robert Dulka and Christine Swensson, both of Manchester. The baby has a sister, rang a third time. I lunged for the way I could locate him. Friday for kids ages 3 to 6. Left, Kyle in the rhyme of “Patty-cake, patty-cake, more than 90 percent accurate. Manchester, and John Dulka of Scituate, Mass. About 45 Jennie. 2>A. So what happens to the uniucky phone and snatched up the re­ In April I celebrated my 21st McNamara, 5, re-enacts Jack's feat of baker’s man." Marisa Osswaid and ceiver just in time to hear a “ click” birthday, and to my surprise, friends and relatives attended. The couple was married 10 percent of the people who could Rolllnson, Katherine Anne, jumping over the candlestick. Mother Jonathan Phair, both 4-year-olds from ^ then a dial tone! flowers were delivered to me at my be labeled “drug abusers,” but May 25, 1946, in East Hartford. daughter of Mark W. and Margaret I replaced the receiver, looked office from Mickey by Mickey Goose is created by Mary Jane Maney, Manchester, look on. aren’t? They could lose their jobs, (Quinn) Rollinson, of 158 South ' down at my muddy footprints and himself — in person! be forced to submit to weekly drug Road, Bolton, was born May 14 at quietly exclaimed. “ Oh (bleep)!” He’s still in the service, but tests for years and have their Manchester Memorial Hospital. Abby, if someone thinks I am stationed stateside (in California). reputations ruined. There is no end Food-allergy death The maternal grandparents are worth a telephone call, wouldn’t We’re engaged to be married and to the undeserved misery and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Quinn of Credit institutions begin to heed card-hoiders’ complaints you think he would have the making up for lost time. mischief it could create. East Hartford. The paternal common courtesy to let the phone ' Thanks, Abby, for a happy I say, if there is legitimate grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. reason to test someone, fine. But to ring six or eight times before ending! Love. O u r c o m - focused either on their low annual some sort of curb on interest rates, card issuers. Industry analysts say unjustified and would ultimately prompts campaign Earle Rollinson of 40 Foley St. among them, increased disclosure the combination of stiff interest harm consumers. demand that everyone be tested hanging up? Agreed? M IC K E Y & M IN N IE plaint.s as con­ fees or the little extras — enhance­ GEORGE L. HARVEY, IN AN AH EIM sumers about ments. to use the industry term — niles, or a combination of limits on rates and annual fees.means profit for drugs is unconstitutional and a Drum, Krista Leigh, daughter of The debate continues, even as it MOUNTAIN VIEW, HAWAII interest rates that come with carrying that interest rates and the annual fee margins higher than 10 percent for violation of civil rights. Dale E . and Patricia (Conway) appears that action on the national charged for particular plastic wafer. Still other and other charges lenders can many lenders. level will not occur until later this for better labeling Drum Jr. of 26 Autumn Trail. proposals center on requiring apply to their cards. Nevertheless, lenders have D E A R ABBY: Do you know D E A R G EO R G E: Agreed. Only Problems? Write to Abby. For a credit cards do Coventry, was born May 6 at Sylvia year. Prospects for state legisla­ what really makes my day? It’s I ’d recommend letting it ring 10 or personal, unpublished reply, send have an impact credit card companies to disclose ■The Indiana House, for instance, made clear that they will fight Manchester Memorial Hospital. tion appear much stronger. Incid­ 12 times. A possible solution; a a self-addressed, stamped enve­ — unevenly tar- more information when they .solicit recently voted to lower the ceiling hard to retain their profits should when the phone rings while I ’m up The maternal grandmother is entally, most proposals cover in the attic, down the basement, in cordless phone that you can carry. lope to Abby, P.O. ^ x 389^, By Michael J. Spataro argued the public should be aware geted, scat­ Porter your businc.ss through advertise­ on credit-card interest rates from Congress or the stales enact any of Celena M. Conway of E)ast Hart­ retail cards (department stores, Hollywood. Calif. 9C038. All corres­ United Press International of the contents of what they eat. tered through­ ments or direct mail 20 percent to 18 percent. these proposals. the bathroom, taking a nap. out in ford. The paternal grandparent is gas charge cards) along with the the garage, under the house or out D E A R ABBY: I was one of the pondence is confidential. The bill has passed the New York out the country But on't he other side. theFederal Banks point to their own costs as Dale E. Drum of Rockville. The national credit cards. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The Assembly and is awaiting action in with little .sense ^ ■ ' Reserve Board has gone on record rea.sons for continuing high inter­ POSSIBLE RESPONSES IN­ allergic reaction death of a Brown the Senate, according to the baby has a sister. Julia Drum. 2‘A. as opposing ceilings on interest est rates on Visa and MasterCard. C LU D E raising annual fees, in­ But here’s a nagging question for — but neverthe­ the banks. Since bankers blame University student earlier this consumer board. less. the complaints are heard and In the first major reduction of its rates, pointing to "unpredictable Among the culprits; losses due to creasing penalties for late pay­ Stano, Joshua Ryan, son of fraud and deadbeats for continued year has become the focal point of Brodsky had a known allergy to kind by a major bank in years, for and unwanted conseriuences" of fraud and theft, licensing fees and ment and account inquiries, and Ronald F. and Kimberly (Marotti) have been working. high charges, why don’t they Causes of bruises can vary a campaign in New York to get peanuts but was apparently un­ instance. Manufacturers Hanover such action Among them: that administrative expenses. adding a transaction fee or .sur­ Strano of 25 Lilley St., was bom There are several bills in both simply stop issoing credit to ingredient labeling on fast-food aware the chili she ate on Feb. 18 at houses of Congress that actually Trust cut the interest rate on its low-income people will find it more Critics note, however, that rates charge each lime you use your wrappers. May 6 at Manchester Memorial difficult to get credit cards. on all consumer loans have card. high-risk consumers? Bankers particularly diarrhea, gas and the a college tavern contained peanut would slam a ceilingon the interest Visa and Mastercard from 19.8 D E A R D R . An autopsy was completed Mon­ butter. Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ dropped sharply in the past year, Finafly. lenders point to a study know who the deadbeats are. Or do need for frequent evacuations. rates that can hie charged by percent to 17.8 percent several G O T T : M y day which concluded that Kathe­ ents are Dominick L. Marotti of IN A D D ITIO N TO the proposals with this one exception. commissioned by the American bankers want .so to profit from high Some experts believe that nervous Brodsky, a nationally ranked lenders on credit cards. And some month.s ago. daughter’s doc­ rine Brodsky , 18. ofNew York City, Main St. and Carol A. Foster of 5 before the House and Senate, And it is widely acknowledged Bankers A.ssociation. Visa and finance charges that they deal the tension and stress stimulate the squash player, went into shock institutions have responded by Other institutions stepped up tor told her that died in February after eating an after swallowing two spoonfuls of Church St. The paternal grand­ several stale legislatures have that credit cards are among the Mastercard that, they .say, demon­ cards to those who shouldn’t have colonic nerves to overact. trimming their charges on the advertising to explain the benefits the black-and- award-winning restaurant chili the chili and d i ^ 90 minutes later mother is Deloris Strano of Ver­ introduced bills aimed at imposing most profitable lines for credit- strates that proposed controls are them’’ And make us all pay. Dr. Gott A change in diet or the use of a cards they issue. of carrying their cards and blue spots on thickened with peanut butter. at Miriam Hospital in Providence. non. The baby has a brother, Seth her legs are due bulking agent, such as Metamucii, Brodsky’s death has already Joseph. 4. to arthritis. My Peter Gott. M.D. might help control the spastic prompted Rhode Island medical The autopsy showed Brodsky doctor told me colon’s intestinal overactivity. officials to require anti-allergy kits died from angioneurotic edema, an Bolduc, Eric Brian, son of Brian Cars now mine are from Doctors often recommend avoi­ to be carried on all rescue allergic reaction that closed off her and Susan (Platt) Bolduc of 260 broken blood dance of stress to relieve symp-, emergency vehicles. The state entire larynx and caused her to Mark Drive. Coventry, was bom Old trainsman’s lanterns helped vessels. What’s toms but. in my experience, this is Ambulance Service Coordinating suffocate, according to Chief Medi­ May 6 at Manchester Memorial seldom practical. Make sure that your opinion? Board approved the change in cal Examiner Dr. William Stumer. Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ a bargain your physician has ruled out other April and the kits will be manda­ Stumer said it was only the ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles D E A R R E A D E R : Some types of benign condition caused by aging. causes of bowel malfunction; for tory beginning July 1. according to second time in his nearly 20 years Platt of Vernon The maternal keep rail passengers on track joint inflammation, such as lupus example, hiatal hernia, coiitis and Russell Spaight, deputy chief of the as a medical examiner that he great-grandparents are M r. and in Canada arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, D E A R D R ,.G O TT: I ’m a senior other intestinal abnormalities can Division of Emergency Medical could remember a person dying Mrs. Milton Winsor of Plainfield. mimic spastic colon. Nothing else are shown in Stanley Baker’s story can affect the body’s clotting citizen, female, and in the past Services. from an allergic reaction to The paternal grandparents are year, lots of hair has grown all over I am sending you a free copy of ST. ALBANS. Vt. (UPl) - in the whole in a 1977 Antique Trader. The one mechanism. Spontaneous bruising In Brodsky’s home state, her peanuts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bolduc of my Health Report on irritable Enterprising Americans are hop­ wide world of that most nearly matches the — that is. black-and-blue spots my body I took estrogen shots for death has led Consumer Protection Brodsky was stricken while Locust Street. The paternal great­ 10 years after menopause, but no bowel syndrome. Other readers ping over the Canadian border to CO llectomania Collectors' above is a photo of an "Adlake from no obvious cause — can Board Chairman Richard Kessel eating at Montana's, a popular grandfather is Florian Bolduc of longer do What causes this hair who would like a copy should send do their car shopping, as favorable can hold a can­ Kero” from the Santa Fe Railroad. occur. Also, easy bruising can be to push for ingredient labeling on college restaurant and tavern near Manchester. The baby has a sister. growth and what can I do about it? $1 plus their name and address to exchange rates could mean sav­ dle to the var­ This must be a Dressel Kero Other caused by certain medicines, like all fast-food wrappers. Kessel has the Ivy League campus. Megan Lindsy. 2. Corner cortisone, that are used to treat P.O. Box 2S97, Cincinnati. OH ings in the thousands of dollars for iety of stuff tric- makers of t he era were M . M . Buck, Adams & Westlake. Hanlan and arthritis. DEAR READER: Your hair 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health many new car owners. k li ng down Russ MacKendrick growth may be caused by the small Report on Irritable Bowel “ 1 saved up to 25 percent on a from railroads. Dietz. However, aging itself can cause amounts of male hormone that Syndrome. new Volvo.” said Larry Bruce, a You find peo­ Baker published "The Railroadi­ bruises. As your doctor pointed every woman normally produces. About Town lawyer in St. Albans. “ I heard ple searching ana Collector’s Price Guide’ ’ a few out. breaks in tiny blood vessels After menopause, male hormone is D E A R DR. G O T T; I am 75 years about other people doing it. so I eagerly for ti- years ago. and al.so, withco-author that are near the skin can result in not counterbalanced by the power­ old. Why. at this age. should my gave it a try and got a good deal.” m e t a b I e s . V.B. Kunz. "The Collector’s Book leakage of blood and occasional ful female hormones, so hair breasts be developing so that I've Co. 1 has annual session tonight Pinochle scores reported American automakers are coun­ tickets, plates from dining cars, manipulated by the bail, shown of Railroadiana” bruising. In addition, bruises can growth may occur. Check with gone from a B cup to a D cup? I terattacking, however, to prevent buttons from uniforms, caps, bent down and backward here so it Although we see an M.M. Buck be caused by weakened varicose your gynecologist to see if the asked my doctor, but he didn’t Hose and Ladder Co. 1 will hold its annual meeting Pinochle scores for the winners at the May 29 play at Canada from becoming a'mecca watches, luggage checks, badges, wouldn’t hog the picture space. lantern priced at $265 in a recent veins that may leak. judicious use of female-hormone know. I take 1 grain of Synthroid tonight at 6; 30 at the British American Club. the Army and Navy Club include; Sue Kerr 666, for cheap autos. Many of the cars bells, whistles, ticket punches, When the bail is up for action, the guide, local pundits give the value By itself, arthritis does not cause pills might prevent your problem. daily and weigh 151 pounds, but I Lillian Carlson 638, Fred Gleim 637, Elenora Moran they sell in Canada are incompati­ postcards and stock certificates ingenious curlicues at the ends slip of the Dressel shown here at about bruising; certain blood compounds am tall and can handle it. 626, Harry Pospisil 611, Bea Cormier 593, Robert ble with American guidelines, and with pictures, and even the tiny down into the slots and you can $39. that are related to the arthritis are D E A R DR. G O TT: What is a Cameron talks on Investments Schubert 591. Bob Ahern 578. Helen Bensche 578, the warranties that come with date-nails that tell when a rail has swing the whole assembly as a The latest address for the Railroadiana Collectors Associa­ the culprits. I am sure that your spastic colon, and does what I eat D E A R R E A D E It: Your breasts Scandia Lodge 23. Order of Vasa, will meet Pater Casella 558 and Ann Fisher 557. Canadian-purchased cars are been spiked onto its crosstie unit. tion is Box 365, St. Ignatius. Mont. daughter's doctor will want to affect it? may be developing because, at Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. often not honored in the United This could go on and on. One The trainmen conveyed their 59865 Dale Bell is-the secretary explain to her. in more detail, the your age. excess fat is being R. J. Cameron, auctioneer, will speak on antiques as States. inspired writer a while ago came messages by swinging the lantern Marriage encounter set up with 51 articles on railroadiana up and down or back and forth to They have a newsletter and a reasons for her bruising. I also D E A R R E A D E R : Spastic colon, deposited in them. If losing 10 to 15 an investment. Refreshments will be served. In addition, Canadian dealers for the Antique Trader magazine. say "Apply air brakes." or "Re­ directory and offer a clearing­ think it would be prudent for you to or irritable bowel, is a common pounds doesn’t bring your breasts A marriage encounter weekend will be held June 27 say the Big Three automakers do But here we will simmer down to lease air brakes." or whatever. house to establish contact between have blood tests to make sure that condition that produces various back to normal, get a second to 29 at Sheraton Tobacco Valley Inn. Windsor, not look kindly on those Canadian W A TE S meets tonight just this; a trainman’s lantern. The glass globes were white people of similar interests. your bruising is a common and types of intestinal malfunction. opinion from a gynecologist. sponsored by Worldwide Marriage Encounter. The dealers that thrive off the Ameri­ The embossed lettering at the top (clear) for routine directions, or Manchester W ATES will meet at 7:30 tonight at weekend is designed for Catholic couples but others can trade, and are cracking down reads "Dressel. Arlington. N .J” blue to indicate repairs under way. Orange Hall, 72 E. O nterSt., fora business meeting. are welcome. For more information, call 267-8620. on those who sell to Americans. This same insignia shows on the or red for "Watch it! ” This one is TO N IG H T: Last meeting of the Members will be weighed from 6; 30 to 7; 30. “ Lots of Americans are coming photo by Russ MacKandrick red and is most likely scarcer than season for members of tbe Central over the border, and we could sell little tin pot inside that holds the Try vinegar to remove lime Session on bralit Injuries set kerosene. On the dome above the the others. The real collectible Connecticut Coin Club at Mott’s up to 20 cars a week to them.” said This is a trainman’s lantern. Embossed lettering at the globes have a name etched in the Community Hall. 587 E . Middle Sacred music sung Sunday Vernon Area Support Group of the Connecticut Jaques Planpe, the sales manager glass part are some familiar top reads, “Dressel, Arlington, N.J." The lantern is one of initials: ’’N.Y.N.H.& H.R .R .” glass. Turnpike, 7 to 9. Bourse, auction prolonged contact with any acid Chelene Steckler, soprano; Harry Carr, baritone; Traumatic Brain Injury Association will meet of Marieville Ford in Quebec. DEAR dozens of things railroad buffs are collecting these days. When in use the lantern is About 20 types of hand lanterns and trading. Visitors welcome. P O L L Y : How could damage some finishes — and David Almond, organist; will present an evening Wednesday at 7; 15 p.m. at Ellington Ambulance “ But there’s one guy around can I remove although the vinegar is fairly of sacred music Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Building, Maple Street, Ellington. Chris Clark from here who sells GMs (General lime buildup on gentle in this respect. Bartholomew Church. New Horizons, an independent living center under Motors cars) to Americans, and bathtubs, sinks Pointers P O LLY , construction in Farmington, will speak on New he’s having a lot of trouble with GM and toilets? I League discusses breast-feeding Horizons. For more information, call John T . Clark, over it. Pretty soon he’ll lose his am afraid of D E A R P O LLY: To hang clo­ 749-9031. The public is welcome. dealership.’’^ Installations and tours on AARP’s June agenda commercial Polly Fisher thing for garage sales I purchased Manchesl 'r LaLeche League will discuss breast­ Rober Haspray. an import spe­ lengths of used plumbing pipe, cialist with the U.S. Customs cleaners, be­ feeding Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the home of Sandy The bus will leave the church sanded and painted it, and had Delta Chapter meets Wednesday Service in Swanton. said the Auto dinner served at 12:30 p.m. Joe Banjo artist Bob Price will provide cause a lady I Rogers. 48 Westerly Road. This will be parking lot at 8:30 a.m. holes drilled through the pipe near The Royal Arch Masons’ Delta Chapter will meet Products Trade Act of 1965 prohib­ Puzzo will provide the entertain­ the entertainment. know ruined the last AARP / Aug. 12 — Statue of Liberty. New the ends. I put large screw-type Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. its duties from being levied on f ment. This affair takes the place of The annual picnic will be June 25 her fixtures news column York City The bus will leave tbe hooks in the garage rafters. Double Center St. Refreshments will be served. Canadian cars being imported into our June meeting. Regular meet­ at Wickham Park. with one. Grange elects officers until S e p- parking lot at 7:30 a m and will HARRIET lengths of strong plastic rope were the U.S. tember since no AARP ing will resume in September. Trips: ' Manchester Grange 31 will meet Wednesday at 8 For more information call Em ily return about 7 p.m. cut, threaded through the holes “ You would have to declare it, meetings are There wil be a semi-formal ball p.m. at the Grange on Olcott Street for election of Tolf at 643-7131 or Elsie Swanson at DEAR HARRIET; Vinegar does vinegar, or by applying vinegar- and secured to the pipes at the Emblem Club has June social but there would be no duties.’’ he held by any of Roundup and dinner at the Manchester officers and a memorial service. Senior Citizens’ Center on June 20. 649-1822. This column is coordinated by a pretty good job of dissolving soaked cloths or paper towels to “clothes rack” height. After the, said. the local chap­ sales. I wind the rope up to the Manchester Emblem Club will have a meeting and Donation is $7. Chicken dinner at 6 June 9 to 10 — Atlantic City Dorothy Krause of Bolton, who Is these mineral buildups. Soak the the deposit-covered areas. Soak The countermeasures taken by ters during the Dorothy Krause ceiling, ready to lower for future its June social Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks p.m.. with dancing to follow. Door (Canceled). president of Manchester Green deposits with the vinegar, either by for at least 15 or 20 minutes, then Health agency has office hours the Big Three to halt the cross- summer. The sales. I also have pipes in the Lodge. 30 Bissell St. prizes. July 16 — Abbotts/River Queen Chapter 2399, American Associa­ filling the sink with water to which wash the mineral buildup away. Be border car dealings is pleasing response has basement for out-of-season clothes COVENTRY — The Community Health Care Tours: cruise. Noank. (Space available) tion of Retired Persons. you’ve added a cup or two of sure to rinse thorou^ly since many dealers on the U.S. side of been good to that I cover with plastic drop Services will hold office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 June 19 — Stonington Lobster The bus will leave the church Youth Senfices picks officers the border, who say the exchange this column and cloths. p.m. at the Coventry Town Hall. Several tests and Bake. Filled. Boarding time from parking lot 10:15 a.m. and will A thought for the day: Asked to rate problem has hurt their sales. will be continued for tbe 1986-87 Tide Cost is $25, Visit the boyhood ELLA health guidance will be available to persons living in Andover, Hebron, Marlborough Youth Services Inc. Concordia Lutheran Church park­ return about 6 p.m. explain rhythm, piano man Fats The Canadian dollar is currently year. Rita Bowler, president of home of Eugene O’Neill, lunch at Andover, Coventry and other towns served by the will meet tonight at 7:45 in RHAM High School in ing lot is 7:40 a m Depart at 8a.m. June 16 — The Gables. Lenox, Waller said, “ Lady, if you got to worth about 73' cents in U.S. Northeast Chapter 604, will write the Flood Tide Restaurant and tour Thoughts D E A R P O LLY: When baking agency. Hebron for election of officers. June 16 — Country Elegance at Mass. Riverboat musical comedy. ask you ain’t got it.” currency. the column, beginning in Sep­ the U S Coast Guard Academy A individual meat pies, instead of tember. Reporters during this past few spaces are availabie. Call the White House Vermont. Almost Are you hi bad company? the Lord as he always did before using a long strip of aluminum foil “ Until this year it was an awful year'were Adele Chaples of Nor­ Jeanna Roark (646 1291) for reser­ filled. eating. All of the sudden. one of the to wrap around the edge of the problem.” said Steve Scott of theast Chapter 604 and M r.,and vations. Aug. 18 to 20 — Smuggler’s Cove, A fanner from the Midwest young men said in a voice loud crust, I use a six- or seven-inch Illing names science fair winners Caribou Motors in northern Maine. Mrs. Ambrose Diehl of Chapter There will be no summer trips. Boothbay Harbor. Maine. made a trip to the East to visit enough for everyone to hear, “ Hey, square of foil. I cut a four-inch Scott safd his dealership lost an 1275. Sept. 17 — A trip to the Litchfield Sept. 18 — Mystery tour. REWARD some relatives. Before reaching old man! Does everybody do that circle out of the center to leave the average of 10 cars a month to Hills, lunch at Deer Island Gate Oct. 15 to 19 — Baltmore. $50 Reward offered for information his destination, he stopped for where you come from?” The busy center of the pie uncovered, place The 1986 Illing Junior High Bobbi Parlato, Tracy Hart. Bose, Gary Stoppelman. Canadian dealers last year. “ They MANCHESTER GREEN Chap­ Re.staurant and visits to the Washington. D.C. Custom made lunch in a large Eastern city. As he diner abruptly became silent while the square over the pie and crimp School science fair had more than (car buyers) were bringing them ter 2399: Hotchkiss Fyler House and the for our chapter. leading to the arrest and conviction of sat down in the crowded diner, a focusing their attention on the the foil to fit. 400 projects entered. The winners Grade 8; Grade 9; across as fast as they could get June installation luncheon at the White Flower Farm. The cost: $23, For details on any of these trips, group of young men seated at the stranger with his head bowed. The MRS. G.R. are: 1st place — Paula Knight 1st place — Janice Freschlin . them here.” Marco Polo. June 12. Cocktail hour Marge . Klar is in charge of call Ethel Lange at 643-8960. person or persons who removed the n e x ^ b le were making light of his old farmer lifted his head and Grade 7: 1st place — Brian 2nd place — Jordan Grossman 2nd place — Mindy Addabbo Some say the problem still at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at 12:30 reservations (646-8397). C H A P TE R 1275: Comiecticut State flag from the sofflbwhat “seedy” appearance. looked directly at the young men Turn throwaways into usable Eckblom 3rd place — Bryce Allen 3rd place — Elise Robinson exists, because identical goods on p.m. Contact Jane Maneggia (643- On June 11. the 14th annual The fanner ordered his meal and seated next to him and said very objects with the suggestions in 2nd place — Nancy Bray different sides of the “ open 8555) (or reservations. The dead­ CONNECTICUT NORTHEAST Manchester Herald flagpole. Honorable mention: Kristin installation luncheon will be held then waited patiently, trying to wisely, “The pigs don’t.” Polly’s newsletter “ Recycling Bot­ 3rd place — Rauls Ramans Honorable mention: Colleen border” between the two countries line is Friday. Chapter 604; Perry, Andrew Fotta, Jerry De- at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn. ignore the snide comments and tles, Boxes and Cans.” Send $1 for Honorable mention: Paul Spie­ Thompson, Marlie Lavatori, Matt can cost as much as 25 percent less Trips: Installation: At Imperial Cater­ each copy to Polly’s Pointers, in gel, Matthew Lane, Steve Borgida, Gordon, Amy Bloom, Jeanette celles, Lisa Rosenstock, Colleen on the Canadian side due to the June 23 Monte Cristo/Flood ing on Route 5. East Windsor. June Bolton. Social hour is from II: 30 to Call 643-2711. foul language coming from the Kelly, Michele Hombostel, Erin Pastor Mark D. Eddy care of the Man^ester Herald. Robert Bovee, Sarah Whinnem, Gala, Kayley Marsh, Scott Doll. weak Canadian dollar. 4. Cocktail hour is 11:30 a m . with 12:30. with lunch at 12:30 p.m. table next to him. Upon receiving Egan. Andy Clevenger. Tracy Harveat Time Baptlal Cknrch P.O. Box 1216, Cincinnati, OH Alex, Ansaldi, Christine Bukowski, Chris Damroth, Kerry Bodin, his meal, he took his cap off. bowed Shorts, Carrie Chellstorp. his head, and returned thanks to Manchester 46201. Be sure top include the title. Am ^ Munsell. Elisa Giannantonio, Debbie Tesi. Dineen Henson. Krish Warranty deeds Quitclaim daads Edward T. Kelly III and Mar­ Marie E. Barbuto to Robert J. garet M. Kelly to Christian F. Barbuto. Farm Drive. $25,000. Davis Jr. and Denise A. Davis, Stewart A. Street to Virginia S. property on EIro Street, convey­ Street. Knollwood Drive, no con­ ance tax $115.50. veyance tax. Peter A. Ricci and Sandra A. Arline E. Kenyon to Ellise M. Ricci to Wayne C. and Maura F. Sullivan. Lakewood Circle, no Bv Bob PODBttl nor Tech. A.I. Prince Tech and Paulekas. property at West Side conveyance tax. Herald Sports Writer O’Brien Tech. Heights. $106,000. Marian B. Call to David M. Call. "It was nice to have a relaxing Catherine M. Cerrina to Freder­ 43 Thayer Road, no conveyance HAM DEN — Point well taken. game, where you’re not tense and ick M. Spina, property at Blu- tax. Monday’s opening round Class L end up being drained for the next Kevin Lawrence and Dave Price efields. $84,000. Jayne L. O’Brien to Robert state tournament baseball game round,’’ said Penders. slapped three hits apiece to pace the Eagles’ offense. Kevin Riggs John E. Archambault to Robert Medwid. Northwood Townhouses. between homestanding Eli Whit­ The Eagles sprayed 15 hits off laced a pair of opposite-field R. and Marilyn Bayard. Wells- no consideration. ney Tech and visiting East Ca­ three pitchers and scored in every weep Condominiums. $64,900. Elizabeth A. Duquette to Nor­ tholic was a perfect illustration of inning but the fifth and seventh. doubles, while Doug Rizzuto and Stanford added two singles each. . Jose A. and Carmen G. Capo to man J. Duquette, undivided one- what East coach Jim Penders has Several safeties ping-ponged off Rizzuto drove in two runs, Blaise and Eileen Y. Caprucia. 25 half interest. 24-28 Knighton St., no been talking about all year. the brown and wind-whlpp^ Whit­ including the game’s initial Palm St.. $91.30 conveyance tax. conveyance tax. East totally overmatched Whit­ ney tundra, where the healthiest George R. and Janet W. Hubbard Jeanette Day to Richard T. Day. ney, 9-2, in a no-contest that wasn't patches of vegetation are weeds in marker with two outs in the first to Lawrence R. and Joanne R. undivided one-half interest. 24-28 nearly as close as the score. The foul territory in front of the first which proved to be the game- Cannon, property on Buckingham Knighton St., no conveyance tax. winners left IS runners on base. and third base benches. winner. Lawrence also had a pair Street. $137,900. William D. Oliver to Deborah W. East Catholic travels to East The Whitney "Inventors’’ faced of RBIs, including one on a Tony P. and Susan M. Castagna Oliver. 680 Spring St., no convey­ Lyme High, recipient of a first- four EC pitchers and managed second-inning triple. to Robert B. and Carol A. Mallett. ance tax. round bye, for Wednesday’s seven hits, most of which were property on Oakland Terrace. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. second-round tilt at 3:30 p.m. East Price and John Gagliotti each products of an infield Imported $ 102,000. Manley to Von E. Conterno and Lym e is 17-3 and seeded No. 2. crossed the plate twice. from Pebble Beach. George H. Fischer to Edward Sherrill H. Conterno. Beacon Hill, Penders had confided that if his Jon Hemstock, who lasted 1 2/3 Swain Jr. and Wiiiiam E. Beifiore. $78.10 conveyance tax. youthful Eagles could contend in Senior Mario DILoreto, in his frames, was the starter and loser. property on Prospect Street. Louis M. Botti to Steven A. and the all-mighty All Connecticut first varsity start, worked most of Joe Slane, who delivered a the first four frames and was the $ 100, 000 . Madeline F. Botti. Bush Hill Road, Conference, they could compete run-scoring single off Greene in the Jeffrey L. and Allison K. Con­ no conveyance tax. with anyone. East was 12-8 overall most dominate factor for either seventh, was the lone Inventor nors to Judith A. Guerrin. Eldridge Bernard F. Boland and Virginia during the regular season, includ­ side on a busy mound. DILoreto with two hits. Condominium. $59,900. L. Herzog to Gloria M. Plante. ing B-7 for a surprising fourth place was overpowering for three In­ Wadsworth Street Associates to High Street, no conveyance tax, Going finish in the ACC, which lists the nings, allowing Just one single, and IA $ T CATH O LIC (f) — Lawrence had a , 6-0 lead when Penders 2b 4-1-3-2, Madden dh 4-1-M, Kaldv c Laura A. McCauley and Katherine Gloria M. Plante to Bernard F. likes of powerhouses St. Joseph, St. 0- O-O-O, RIeet w 4-I-2-I, OILoreto p A. McCauley. East Meadow Con­ Boland and Virginia L. Herzog. Bernard and Notre Dame. decidea to save the hard-throwing 4-0-0-0, Rizzuto 1b 3-0-2-2, Bontempo rf dominium. $52,000. High Street, no conveyance tax. once .. A pre-tournament ranking of righty for future duty. 2- 2-1-0, Gagliotti If 2-2-1-0, Greene p 0^WW, Stanford 3b/p 4-1-2-0, Price rf Leonard Grigorian to Virginia Susan A. Farrand to Leonard C. 18th out of 21 In the Class L was But freshman reliever Mark 4-2-3-1, Monglaflco cf/p 0-0-0-1, Lima 1 b Herzog and Bernard Boland, prop­ Farrand. Hilliard Street. No con­ Above, Anne Miller immaterial, because seedings are Mangiafico was ineffective in the 1- 4MW), Power* lb 1-04M, Totals 33-9-15- bottom of the fourth, so Penders 9. erty on High Street. $90,000. veyance tax. based solely by record. And, as an WHITNEY TECH (2 )— Hernandez cf John Ronaid and Kay M. Beck­ Louis Farrand to George points to the obviously inferior Eli Whitney brought back his starter, who was 4-1-1-0, Dcfracetco 2b 1-0-0-0, Slane 2b man to Neeta and Anil Khara- Thompson. Hilliard Street, $12,000. squad struggled to stay on the still in the game playing first base. 3- 0-2-1, Gardella 1b 3-0-M , Belluca If highest bidder dur­ ' 4-0-1-0. Hemsfock p 00-0-0, PerroftI p banda. Dougherty Estates. same field with East, Penders’ DILoreto struck out the final two ing Manchester 1-000, Parlllo p 00-00, Tremblay dh $104,000. Lis pendens notion became solidified. batters, his fifth and sixth Ks, to 3-000, Porto 3b 2-0-00, DeMllo ss Gerald P. and Marilyn A. Whitney Tech was 11-7 and end a bases-loaded threat. 3-000, Derello rf 3-1-20, DeLucIa rf Auxiliary of Child O^WO, Tofol* 26-2-7-2. Rothman to Duane L. White. Crest Samuel J. Heyman vs. 210 Pine ranked 15th going into the single­ Sophomore Rob Stanford and East Catholic 122 103 0 9-15-1 Condominiums. $48,000. Street Limited Partnership. and Family Serv­ elimination post-season. Whitney freshman Kevin Greene combined WhItnevTech 000 010 1 2-7-0 Richard J.. Richard A. and Jane $750,000. Tech plays in a four-team league to work the final three stanzas on DILoreto, Manooflco (4), DILoreto Horald photo by Pinto ices' picnic and ‘ (4), Stanford (5), Greene (7) and M. Morrison to Maureen E. Shea. called the Inter-County Athletic the hill. Kaldv; Hemstock, PerroftI (2), Parlllo Millbridge Hollow Condominiums. Discharge of lls pendens auction at Marilyn Conference, which includes Kay- "M ario did a good Job.” said (6) and Porto. East Catholic’s Rob Stanford uncorks a win over host Whitney Tech on Monday. $44,500 pitch in recent outing at Moriarty Field. Stanley Ogrodnik releasing Kat­ Neumayer's Tim- Stanford used his bat effectively with Gary W. Maxwell to Clare and A L roundup Stanford was one of four pitchers used Joseph R. Berube. Manchester hleen Ogrodnik. property at 124-126 rod Road home two hits. Gardens Condominiums. $41,900. Spruce St. by Coach Jim Penders in the Eagles’ 9-2 Barbara Leidhnidt Paarfus to Catherine A. Auden releasing recently. Below, Barry T. Peterman Sr.. Gardner William R. Auden, property at 42 from left, Neu- Street. $20,000. Delmoni St. Yanks give one to Angels mayer, Jean Celtics, Trombley, outgo­ By The Associated Press lead after two. Blue Jays 3, Twins 1 Netv Books ing chairman, and Then, lefthander Bob Shirley Jim Clancy pitched no-hit ball ANAHEIM . Calif. - A funny took over for luckless Ed Whitson for six innings and George Bell hit Rockets Rosemarie Papa, thing happened to the California and proceded to blank the Angels New books at Manchester’s Collins — How to use a fake book: a two-run homer In the first to lead incoming chair­ Angels on their way to blowing a on two hits for the next 623 innings. Toronto over visiting Minnesota. Mary Cheney Library: fokin' accompaniments from melodies and chord symbols big lead Monday night. The Yankees seemed out of Kent Hrbek led off the seventh Eckstein — Understanding your pet man, serve lemo­ And a not-so-funny thing hap­ California starter Jim Slaton’s tonight P IC T ION with a sharp line drive to right field Athlon — The right time to love Haack — Career drive: how to arrive nade. About $650 pened to the New York Yankees on reach for six innings, limited to a to spoil Clancy’s no-hit bid. Curley — Living with snakes: stories at the lab you really want their way to staging a dramatic first-inning run on Mike Easler’s Bv Frederick Waterman Grove — Seorch for the breed Henry — The manoger's guide to Clancy, 6-3. walked two and Kenyon — A healthy wav to die resolving legal disputes International was raised during comeback victory. sacrifice fly. struck out six. United Press International LInIngton — Strange felony travelers phrosebook the fund-raiser. After squandering a 6-1 second- But Mike Pagliarulo lifted McKlernon — Trek to Kroggen — Jones — A m ltyvllle: the final inning lead, the Angels turned another sacrifice fly in the seventh Cor chapter Herald photos by Rocha HOUSTON — Ralph Sampson Stuort — Pictures In the dork McKay — Robert De Niro, the hero reliever Dave Righettl’s control and Ken G riffey delivered a Rangers 1, White Sox 0 wonders if beyond the cocky words Works — Thonk you. Queen Isobello behind the masks problems and Willie Randolph’s pinch-homer In the eighth, when Charlie Hough hurled a three- of the Boston Celtics there exists Olson — Alcohol In America: taking second throwing error into two the Yankees scored two more NONFICTION action to prevent abuse hitter over 8 1-3 innings and Pete respect for his team. Bailey — England, first & last Shor — Culture wars: school and ninth-inning runs foran 8-7 victory, times against relieverT.R. Bryden O’Brien doubled in a run in the first Carrying a 2-1 advantage into Banerlan — Losers ore pirates: a society In the conservative restora­ Tuesday T V their third straight. on Easler’s dbuble and Dave as visiting Texas defeated tonight’s Game 4 of the NBA close look at the PBS series, "Viet­ tion, 1949-1VB4 "It could’ve been a very demor­ Winfield’s sacrifice fly. nam: a television history" Striker — Please touch: how to Chicago. Championship, Boston has said its Baxter — Opportunities In state and stimulate vour child's creative alizing loss. But we don’t have to The victory kept Texas one-half loss in Game 3 was due to a local government careers development the grand jury. (60 min ) (R) worry about it now," said Brian Pagliarulo tied the game with a 6:00PM (B CD 6!^ (S9) See New« female reporter struggles for power in the [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Bolero* Leaving her En­ gam e ahead of California in the AL combination of misfortune and Beach — The United States Navy — Wilt — Secret leaves: the novels of world of international journalisrr^ (2 hrs ) Downing, whose single with the leadoff homer in the ninth, No. 11. 300 years Walter Scott CD Three's Compeny GD independent Network News glish boarding school in search of adven­ West. Celtics’ mistakes, rather than good CD @9) W h o 't the Boss? (CC) (R) Gf) Please Help Me Live ture. a young girl finds her ow n sheik in the bases loaded and one out delivered A single by Griffey brought on play by the Houston Rockets. CD ® Hart to Hart deserts of Arabia Bo Derek. George Ken­ (B ) M OVIE: 'Smiley's People' Pert 2 ^ Star Trek the winning run. Doug Corbett, who surrendered "It may be arrogance, what (jlj Gimme a Break nedy, Andrea Occhipinti 1984 Rated R. This sequel to Tinker Tailor, Soldier Spy That was the Angels’ first hit of the go-ahead double to Rickey Brewers 7, Royals 2 they’re saying, or maybe in the (H ) Knot's Landing finds agent George Smiley once again fac­ NBC White Paper. Divorce Is Changing America 1 2:00AM CB Dynasty the inning. Henderson. Teddy Higuera scattered nine back of their minds they know (24: Doctor Who ing his arch enemy and counterpart, Rus­ sian agent Karla Alec Guinness 1982 di) Twenty-Five Years of the Presi­ CB Hawaii Five-0 After Dick Schofield drew a Holding a 7-6 lead. New York hits and recorded his sixth com­ what we are capable of doing,” MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour GD McMillan and Wife: Murder by the dency (C C ) Crisis management in the CiD The Untouchables leadoff walk. Randolph fielded a Manager Lou Piniella went to plete game as host Milwaukee said Sampson, who dislikes hear­ dil Bewitched Barrel American presidency is discussed by (?D MOVIE: ‘Mr. Skeffington' A woman grounder by Bob Boone and Righetti. who went down. former administration chiefs of staff from snapped Kansas City’s four-game ing that Houston’s 106-104 triumph [D IS ] m o v i e : 'The Wild Pony' An marries a stockbroker for his money but HARTFORD MANSFIELD M OVIE: 'A Tow n Like Alice: A Love the Eisenhower to the Carter presidencies skipped it past first baseman Don ' “ I got stuck on a 3-and-O count, winning streak. Sunday was "lucky." emotionally- lorn family is brought together Story' Part 2 of 2 Based on the novel by after 30 years of suffering, finds she can't CInemo City — A Room With a View Trons-Lux College Twin — FX (R) 7 (60 mm.) Mattingly. With runners at second and that’s ridiculous. I know he Higuera, 7-4. walked three and UP) photo "M aybe they were Just lucky to with The Stunt Man (R ) 9. — Dream by a young boy s love lor a wild pony Mar­ Nevil Shute The love affair of a young En­ help but love hin) Bette Davis, Claude 7:30, 9:55. — Letter to Brezhnev (R) ® Odd Couple Rams, Walter Abel 1944. (Schofield) is major league hitter, 7:20, 9 :X . — Short Circuit (P G ) 7:10, Lover (R) 7, 9. ilyn Lightstone, Art Hindle 1980 glish girl after the fall of Singapore is de­ and third, pinch-hitter George fanned five. win the first two games,” sug­ 9:90. — Bliss (R ) 7, 9:15. picted Helen Morse. Bryan Brown. Gordon (ID Novela: Amo y Senor (iD Hogan's Heroes Hendrick was walked intentionally but I can’t walk him ." said Cleveland's Joe Carter (30) steals second base as Boston gested the 7-foot-4 forward. [ESPN] Mazda Sportalook EAST HARTFORD VERNON Jackson. 1980 (S?) Mapp & Lucia In Mapp and Lucia's GD Barney Miller before Rick Burleson, another Righetti. A*s 7, Tigers 1 second baseman Marty Barrett takes a late throw. The Teammate Lewis Lloyd said: Eastwood Pub A Cinema — Hannah Cine 1 A 2 — Hannah and Her Sisters [H B O ] M OVIE: 'Pocky* A small-time and Her Sisters (PG-13) 7:30. (PG-131 7, 9:10. — Legend (P G ) 7:10, ® The A-Team (C C ) Rick James battle for social supremacy. Mapp is intimi­ GD Comedy Break pinch-hitter, lifted a game-tying "They don’t give us no credit, but boxer and street punk in Philadelphia bat- hires the team to protect an imprisoned dated into buying Lucia's painting while Lu­ California Manager Gene Mauch Three Detroit pitchers walked Red Sox won, 3-1. Poor Richards Pub A CInemo — 9:M. ties against overwhelming odds to make [CNN] Newsnight sacrifice fly. that don’t bother me. You just want buddy marked for death by fellow inmates. cia claims to speak Italian when a contessa regarded Randolph’s error on seven Oakland batters in the first Murphy's Law (R ) 7:30, 9:30. something of himself Sylvester Stallone. Wally Joyner also walked, set­ to prove yourself even more. We Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — jo Jo WEST HARTFORD (6 0 min ) (R), In Stereo. IS scheduled to arrive (60 min ) [E S P N ] French Open Daily Recap Boone — who swung away after Inning and Dave Kingman added a Talia Shire. Burgess Meredith 1976 ting the stage for Downing, who haven’t played our best yet, and Dancer, Your Lite Is Calling (R1 1:15, Elm 1 A 2 — Out of Africa (PG) 8. — Rated PG Nova: Antarctica; Earth's Last (fp Star Games [U SA ] Edge of Night failing to bunt — as justice served. two-run double as the A ’s sent the 3:20, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30. — Dream Lover Hannah and Her Sisters (PG-13) 7.9:X . Frontier (CC) The region of Antarctica, a lowered the curtain on Righetti, when we. do there won’t be no talk ' [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express [CNN] CNN Evening News Entertainment Tonight He recalled the manner in which visiting Tigers to their fourth ‘Oil Can,’ Crawford (R ) 1:10, 3:15, 5:15, 7:45, 10. — Cobro wilderness of ice larger than the United 1 2:05AM CB 4-3. about luck." (R ) 12:30, 1:45, 2:50, 4:05, 5:10, 4:25, [D IS ] Backstage at Disney Journalist the Yankees took three games of a straight defeat. WILLIMANTIC 6l30PM CK) One Day at a Time States and Mexico combined, is explored (5?) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour “ It’s not frustrating. It’s more At Monday’s practice, the Cel­ 7:M, 8:45, 9:50, 11:05. — Sweet Liberty (60 min ) |R) John Culhane takes you on a backstage recent four-game series In New (P G ) 12:40, 2:45, 5 , 7:10, 9:40. — Top Jlllson Square Cinema — Cobra (R) (JD Benson tour of the Disney Studio (60 min ) 1 2:30AM CB comedy Tonight tics said Houston should take little 7:10,9:10. — Short Circuit (P G ) 7 ,9 .— than that," said Righetti, who has The seven walks allowed by Gun (P G ) 12:45, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:45. — ® Too Close for Comfort (M) MOVIE: 'Cincinnati Kid' A young (^D GD Late Night with David Latterman York between the teams. pace Red Sox victory [H B O ] Philip Marlowe, Private Eye: 12 saves but has blown six other solace from its victory. Demons (R ) 1 :M, 3:25, 5:20, 7:50, 9:50. Sweet Liberty (P G ) 7:05, 9:15. — gambler is determined to take the crown Tonighj's guests are George Carlin, male Detroit pitchers in one inning was Poltergeist II: The Other Side (R ) 7:15, Red Wind (CC) A mysterious woman may "Those are the kinds of things — Poltergeist II: The Other Side (W (M) NBC Nightly News away from the king of stud poker Steve model Jeff Aquilon and early Girl Scout opportunities. " I t ’s hard to look “ They were lucky to win that 9:15. — Dream Lover (R ) 7, 9:20. — hold the key to a killer's identity (60 min ) that happened for them in New four under the major-league re­ (PG-13) 1, 3, 4:55, 7:30, 9:45. — The (H ) Nightly Business Report McQueen, Edward G Robinson. Karl Mal­ member Marian Aslakson (60 min.) (R). In my teammates in the eye. gam e,” said Larry Bird. "W e had Money Pit (P G ) 12:55, 2:55, 4:55, 7:20, Gung Ho (PG-13) 7:10, 9:20. York. They got all the breaks,” cord. 11 by the New York Yankees Crawford got out of the jam and ® ABC News den 1965 [M A X ] M OVIE: 'Private Resort' 1985 Storiso. "W e got the lead and I screwed Bv Dave O'Hara ’em and we let them go.” 9:20. Rated R said Mauch. in a 1949 game. The Associated Press allowed just a two-out single by ® Harper Valley GD Novela: Cristal G|) Maude everything up.” Boston held an eight-point lead WINDSOR [U S A ] Dick Cavett Chris Bando in the ninth in record MANCHESTER Plaza — Legend (P G ) 7:15. [CN N ] Showbiz Today GD M OVIE; 'Tw o for the Road' A bicker­ GD More Real People Not that the game had followed a Elsewhere in the American The Tigers had Kirk Gibson in with 3; 15 remaining, then went UA Theaters East — Police Academy ing couple stop to reminisce about their BOSTON — Dennis "Oil Can” his second save and Boston’s 14th 1 0:1 5PM (B Kiner's Korner (6D Gene Scott blueprint. League, it was Boston 3, Cleveland their lineup for the first time since scoreless for the next 2:30 to miss 3: Back In Training (P G ) 7:15, 9:15. — DRIVE-INS [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women twelve years of marriage and tiV t-j work Boyd of the Boston Red Sox was in 18 opportunities this year. In Gung Ho (P(i-13) 7, 9:10. — Short Manchester — Reopens Friday. (R| to save their happiness Audrey Hepburn. 1 0 :3 0 P M C B News [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic Dick Schofield’s two-run single 1; Toronto 3, Minnesota 1; Texas 1, April 22. Gibson, who was on the its chance for a 3-0 lead in the Circuit (P G ) 7:20, 9:15. surprised by "the cold (58 degree) 1985, the Red Sox’ bullpen had only Mansfield — Reopens Friday. [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Tall in the Saddle' A Albert Finniay, 1967 GD Major League Baseball: New York City, NJ (R) and four unearned runs on errors Chicago 0; and Milwaukee 7, disabled list because of an ankle championship series. weather.” He said " I had numb­ 29 saves, led by Crawford's 12, in 59 woman-hating cowboy finds himself [CNN] Prime News Yankees at California [H B O ] Standing Room Only: Linda Ron- by Randolph and shortstop Bobby Kansas City 2 and Oakland 7, Injury, was O-for-4 as designated "They were lucky to win that working for a spinster and her young niece. ness in my fingers.” chances, [D IS ] Swamp Fox Dick Van Dyke stadt with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra Meacham gave the Angels a 6-1. hitter, striking out three times. game.” said Danny Ainge. "We John W ayne Ella Haines, Audrey Long Detroit 1. The renowned rock singer performs with "A re we going to have snow in "That was a very strong effort threw it away. That’s why eve­ 1944 [E S P N ] College Baseball; 1986 World GD Noticiero SIN the celebrated conductor/arranger for a Series From Omaha. NE (3 hrs ) Live. July?” the skinny right-hander by Crawford.” McNamara said. ryone’s pretty quiet here at prac­ 7:00PM (3j CBS News 1 1 :0 0 P M CBTaxi concert of big band classics. (60 min.) asked Monday night after combin­ "It was his best outing of the year. Witches join fight [HBO] MOVIE: 'Chattanooga Choo ^ [U S A ] That Girl tice, because we know it’s our (B (ID (^ News CB @ ) fHi M-A»S*H Choo' In order to collect his inheritance, a ing with reliever Steve Crawford He’s been hurt mostly by a lack of fault” (X) ABC News man must restore the famous tram and ( B Benny Hill Show 12:35AM CB Simon & Simon A ve-■ for 3-1 victory over the Cleveland work this season, but he's a teran World W ar It bomber pilot enlists (X) ^ SI 00.000 Pyramid make one final run from Pennsylvania Sta­ GD Avengers Indians. valuable member of our staff. In the final minutes Sunday, tion. George Kennedy, Barbara Eden, Joe Rick and A .J. in his search for his stolen MHS nine is eiiminated dD Wild, Wild West Boston's offense lacked the sharp against fiim plans QD Jeffersons Namath. 1984 Rated PG. B-25 plane (70 min.) (R). Boyd also claimed other prob­ Now, because of our injuries, he’ll G l) Fugitive ( ^ Doctor Who lems after being rescued by probably be getting a lot more ball movement it had demon­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Gramlins' ICC) A fath- 12:45AM [TM C ] MOVIE: Thoy're WEST HAVEN — What has not Knights and sailed through the bid was far too little, too late. strated throughout the series and (3 ) Wheel of Fortune er's present to his son evolves from a ® M*A*S"H Playing With Fire' An English professor Crawford with runners on first and work.” been the best of seasons for the first inning. But Notre Dame Freshman At Walania. 8-1, was Sampson became the dominant (S) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour harmless gift into chaos and destruction GD Newswatch and her husband make plans to bilk his racked him in the next three third and Boston ahead 2-1 with two "It was definitely my best outing Bv Steven Bredice • member who has been designated Phoebe Cates, Zach Galligan, Hoyt Axton grandmother arid mother out of millions. Manchester High baseball team the winning hurler for Notre force on the boards at each end. Newlywed Game GD Copa Mundial de Soccer; Argelia out in the seventh inning. of the year,” Crawford said. " I felt United Press Internotlonol 1984 Rated PG Sybil Canning, Eric Brown. Andrew Prine, came to a close on Monday as Innings and he was chased in the Dame. He worked the first 4 2/3 as the "official witch" of Salem. contra Irlanda del Norte Transmitido "I didn’t have a good slider,” great and threw mostly fast balls. I Celtics forward Kevin McHale dZ) Nightly Business Report [USA] MOVIE: 'Bogie' Humphrey Bo­ 1984 Rated R. defending state champs Notre fourth. innings in which he was touched for Mass. “ It’s an anti-witch. anti- desdo el estadium 3 de Marzo en Guadala­ Boyd complained, ’ T v e lost a foot had trouble last week in Cleveland couched his day-after lament in the Plans to film a sexy supernatu­ Christian. anti-women book” d D Matt Houston gan's tumultuous relationship with Lauren jara. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1 :00AM CB Get Smart Dame ousted the Indians, 14-7, in a Manchester broke on top with a five hits while walking two and Bacall endures throughout his long film car­ and a half off my fast ball. I ’m not and Minnesota and (pitching words of a fisherman. ral tale on the New England [C N N ] Moneyline GZ) SCTV (B Telephone Auction State Tournament Class LL Div­ run in the first inning. Jon Roe striking out four. Helin in his stint “It’s also very damaging." eer. Kevin O'Connor, Kathryn Harrold. Ri­ strong tike I want to be. My 90 mile coach) Bill Fischer gave me some "It was like having a fish on a seacoast have met opposition from [ESPN] SportsCenter chard Dysan. 1980. GD Abbott and Costello CB Joe Franklin Show ision playdown clash at Quigley singled and moved all the way was racked for 10 runs on 10 hits Cabot said. “ Witches are not evil an hour fast ball is just not there. advice. He told me I was rushing string and having it in the boat. both ends of the religious spec­ [U S A ] Radio 1990 [C N N ] Moneyline GD Comedy Break Stadium. around to third on an outfield while also walking two and fanning or Satanic. We don’t go around 8:30PM CB ® Growing Pains (CC) The doctor has told me I ha ve to put my pitches. He advised me to slow You have the last fish of the day, trum, with a group of self- CiD Comedy Tonight Notre Dame, the No. 5 seed, error. He scored from there on a four. killing people’s husbands. We’re 7:30PM CB p m Magazine (R) on five more pounds. I ’ve got toeat down and just play catch with the you take him o ff the line, put him proclaimed witches joining dea­ [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet [C N N ] Crossfire advances with a 16-5 mark to Sean McCarthy sacrifice fly. "They (Notre Dame) are good, not a bunch of sex-starved CB All In the Family 9:00PM CD NBA Basketbal) Finals: well, lift the weights and put some catcher. That’s what I did on your string and then you let It cons of a United Congregational [E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour [USA] Prime Time Wrestling (R). Wednesday’s first round against The beginning of the end started not that good. I don’t think they will housewives.” CB Wheel of Fortune ^ Game Three A t press time, staning teams weight back on. tonight." fall in the water and he swims had not yet been determined. (2 hrs., 30 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Grace Quigley' (CC) A in the top of the third frame. Joe repeat,” Race advised, “ but they Church in a chorus of protest. CB Major League Baseball: New York 1 :1 5 A M Gl) 2 4 Horas Newington, a 9-7 winner over "N ow I ’ve won five in a row, the "W e had a couple of shots at away. The Council of Isis Community, a min.) crafty older woman enlists the aid of a hit­ Tonelli singled, Tony Maio walked are better than us. I feel we hit On Wednesday. Cabot said, Mats at San Diago man to provide an unusual service to New [M AX] MOVIE; 'Once Upon a Tima In Norwalk. Manchester, the No. 28 most I ’ve won in a row in the major Boyd, but we just couldn’t do it,” C B ® Moonlighting (CC) Despite Dav­ Am erica' (C C ) Childhood friends rise to and an error allowed both runners them at times pretty hard. But "A hard day’s work goes for 2,000-member witches organiza­ witches will picket the Boston (Ij) Independent Network News York's senior citizens. Katherine Hepburn and final seed in the LL field, bows leagues. But this was a hard 6 2-3 Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales tion. Monday condemned plans by id's objections, Maddie investigates her Nick Noite 1984 Rated PG the top of the underworld. Robert DeNiro, to move up with Tonelli scoring. A they got some easy runs on us with naught because you were care­ offices of the Massachusetts Film dS) d i Barney Miller ow n father when her mother thinks he's out at 10-11. said. "W e couldn’t put him away." James W oods. Elizabeth McGovern fielder’s choice on a grounder by innings. I ’ve never worked so hard less,” be said. " I t ’s not good to let Warner Bros, to film the John Bureau, which has been trying to (S) Jeopardy having an affair (60 min.) (R): [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Let's Spend the Night 1984 Rated R The story of Monday’s game was our seven errors." Jim Rice drove in two runs with a Together' The Rolling Stones perform in Mike Kuhar plated the go-ahead with nothing.” your fish go once you’ve caught It." Updike novel "The Witches of convince Warner Bros, to film in (S) Hunter Hunter becomes the prime like the rest of the season, Roe had two of Manchester's New Newlywed Game concert The Rolling Stones 1982 Rated 1 :30AM CB l Love Lucy Boyd, who was hospitalized fielder’s choice grounder and a Houston outscored Boston 12-2 in Eastwick" on location along the the Bay State, claiming the eco­ suspect when e government witness is according to Manchester coach marker. eight hits. Notre Dame collected 14 ® Price Is Right PG. In Stereo QD Independent Network News during spring training for noncon- long double and rookie Rey Qui­ the final 3:06 of Game 3 as the southern New England shoreline. nomic spinoff of a full-scale murdered. (60 min.) (R), In Stereo. Don Race. "Our pitching was not Notre Dame began to open some hits, three by Saezo, off Manches­ Wild, Wild World of Animals [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock [CN N ] Newsnight Update tagious viral hepatitis which nones had an RBI single as the Red Celtics lacked the composure they Last month, deacons of the Hollywood production would help Frontline: Holy Wer, Holy Terror that good throughout the year (and daylight in the third frame. Bill ter pitching. [C N N ] Crossfire (CC) The background of the Islamic Revo­ 11:30PM (3) Nsws [HBO] MOVIE: Qymkata' A man goes dropped his weight to 138 pounds, Sox went 19 games over .500, with a had shown in the closing minutes United Congregational Church of boost the state’s economy. today). It got us Into trouble. And McKieman and Andy Saezo lashed N OTRE D A M E (14) — Marline 3b [D IS] Mousterpiece Theater lution is examined (60 min.) Dynasty on a secret mission to secure a military site threw 110 pitches before Manager 34-15 record, for the first time since through most of the year. Little Compton. R I., voted to bar (B in a hostile country near the Caspian Sea. our outfield play has been weak at RBI doubles in a four-run inning. 2- 3-1-2, McKlernan ss S-3-2-4, Consorte Julie Wrinn, the film bureau’s rf 4-1-2-1, Tonelli 1b 4-2-2-20, Male dh John McNamara decided his high- the end of the 1979 season. film crewfi from shooting inside [ESPN] NBA Today (4t) Novela: Juego Prohlbido CB GD A B C News Nightline Kun Thomas. Tetchie Agbayani. 1985. critical tiipcB- The two combined The Green Knights made it 10-1 “ We put on the pressure and they acting director, said the movie 3- 2-1-t, Walonla oO-O-O-O, Kcish pO-0-0-0, strung pitcher had done enough. The victory enabled the Red Sox their church. [T M C ] M OVIE: 'The Return of the Tall [C N N ] Larry King Live (B Bizarre basic weaknesses can explain a with a four-run fourth Inning and Barrett 0 04MI-0, Saezo cf4-1-3-1, Doyle made the turnovers,’’ said Akeem Blonde Man With One Black Shoe' “ Oil Can is not at full strength to cruise along in first place in the would star Jack Nicholson and [DIS] Disney's Return to Treasure Is­ GD GP) Tonight Show Guest host Garry McKieman put further distance in If 3--0, Funaro If 1-00-0, Kuhar c Olajuwon, who believes that his The novel, set in the fictional [Dubbed] A mild-mannered violinist, mis­ great deal of our losses. would be directed by George Miller land Long John Silver and Jim Hawkins are Shandling welcomes Alan Thicke and 4- I-2-1. RIccIo 2b 4-2-04). Totals 34-14-13- yet and I have to watch him American League East. Boston town of Eastwick. R.I , portrays taken for an espionage agent, becomes a “We’ve had a good hitting the fifth with a 360-foot, three-run team's hopes of winning its first reunited after a ten year separation. (60 Betty White (60 min ) In Stereo 10. has won three games in a row, of “ Road Warrior” fame. She said hero of the French intelligence community. homer off reliever Neil closely,” McNamara said. "H e NBA title require victories in all the exploits of three mischievous, min.) attack. I think we’ve averaged MANCHESTER (7) — Roe 2b4-3-2-2, the coastal Massachusetts towns of Pierre R.chard, Mirielle Dare. 1976. ( ^ Doctor Who HALL FOR RENT just got tired. He wanted to stay in seven of the last eight and 13 in the bisexual witches who rid them­ seven runs a game. Just our basic Archambault. Cosev cf 4-0-1-1, McCarthy ss 2-0-M, three games in Houston. Cohasset and Hingham were [U S A ] Wild World of Animals , [TM C] MOVIE; Hard to Hold' (CC) A ( ^ Hogan's Heroes For parties, showers, receptions-, Custer If 34I4)-1, Lovett 1b 441-1-0, there, but I said no way because of last 15. selves of their husbands and rock 'n' roll star falls for a child psycholo- defense and pitching didn’t hold The Indians rallied for three Charter C4-1-1-10, Zok 3b04M)-0, Altken among locations being considered. GZ) Currents meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ the confidence I have in our The Red Sox, now 4-0 against "W e can’t lose these two left, but plunge into a steamy relationship 8:00PM CB Body Human: The Living ist and IS determined to win her love Rick up," Race added. runs in the fifth with Roe account­ dh 3-2-14), Noone rf 3-1-14), Helin p cilities. Large enclosed parking bullpen this year.” Cleveland this season, named we can’t look at it that w ay," he with a mysteHous man who Code A boy struggles against leukemia, a §pringfieid, Janet Eilber, Pattie Hansen GD McHale's Navy Senior left-hander Chris Helin ing for two with a single and Mike 14)4>-0, Archambault p 14)41-1. Totals Updike could not be reached, and 1984 Rated PG In Stereo lot. Inquire: 29-7-4-6. Boyd. 7-3, allowed nine hits, right-hander Mike Brown, 2-1, to explained. couple with potentially lethal genes at­ [C N N ] Sports Tonight was expected to be the Indians’ ace Custer drawing a bases-loaded appears to be a warlock. spokesmen for Warner Bros, de­ tempt to have a healthy child and doctors Notre Dame 024 431 14-13-4 News [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Road to Rio' A couple of Lithuanian Hall including a solo homer by Mel Hall start tonight. Brown, a 2-0 winner Teammate Mitchell Wiggins " I think this is very demeaning clined to comment on the matter. go on a search-and-destroy mission to res­ 10:00PM CB at the outset of the season. That walk for the third marker. Ar­ Manchester 100 033 0 7-8-7 one-time top musicians stow away on a 24 QOLWAY STREET into the seats 302 feet down the in a game called by fog in the sixth agreed with the imperative. tore a man's brain to its normal capacity. ( B Spenser: For Hire (CC) Spenser s never materialized with Helin chambault had a sacrifice fly and Walonla, Ketsh (5), Barrett (7) ond to Massachusetts, to New Eng­ "There’s been anti-defamation luxury liner bound for Rio Bob Hope, Bing MANCHESTER {60 min.) li^e is endangered and his apartment is Kuhar; Helin, Archambault (4) and right-field line in the sixth, before inning at Cleveland last week, is "W e’ve got to take the next two. land. to women and to witches," leagues for ■every group in this Crosby. Dorothy Lamour 1947 Cxll M IontPM winding up 3-6. He drew the Joe Casey an RBI single in the Charter. destroyed when he is hired to protect a key ______Phone 643-0616 W P- Walonla (1-1), LP - Helin (3-6). Crawford was summoned. due to be opposed by Don Schulze. That’s a must." said Laurie Cabpt. a Council of Isis world except witches,” said Cabot. ( B Spearfield's Daughter Part 2 of 3 A organized crime witness set to testify for [ESPN] SportsCenter starting nod against the Green sixth but the Indians’ comeback 'V MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday. June 3, 1M6 - 17 M - MANCHESTER HKRAU). Tuwday. June S. tW6 SCOREBOARD MHS golfers win CCC East title 18, Loe Anaelee, MictioM White, A , Broi)hy shatters state Class LL discus record Nminil Fimi Angaia8.Yankggi7 Mala 11.Padraa2 CMeo80(AL),/i 5, California 7. 3B— Henderson 1 HR Heep (3), Foster 2 (9), McRwnolds 1967 Minn 514 66150 22 7 8 s i.m day's Class LL Meet at Willow A leur-run comtbock In tht Mvtnth grand slam HR and played an outstond- Monday's Results Randolph, Easier. HR— Griffey (5) ,Pagll- (11). SB— Wilson 2 (6). S-Gooden. 1968 Minn 461 46 136 27 2 1 43.273 Brook Park in New Britain In the innino llfttd Purdy Corporation ovtr Ing all-around gome to lead the Police. Boston 3, Cleveland 1 arulo (11). S-Jones. SF— Easier, Joyner, SF— Wynne. 1969 Minn 4S8 791S2X 4 8 56.333 shot put. He won the event with a MH8 champions John Helln and David Dovon contrib­ Pagllorulo, Winfield, Burleson. 4 28.366 R.A. Club, 1M1, Monday nloM at Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 IP H R E R B B S O 1970 Minn 191 27 7012 3 toss of 54-feet^ 8‘/4-inches. Joe Ktonov Flold. Tod Llndoord ripped two uted with the leather, wrtille Darrell Texas 1, Chicago 0 SMI DiMM# 1971 Minn 577 111771610 3 41.307 SOUTH WINDSOR - Manches­ Delong connected for severol hits. For Mllwokee 7, Kansas City 3 IP H R R R B B M Hoyt ( L M ) 1972 Minn 535 61 170 21 6 0 51 .318 Prignano also qualified in the ter High captured its fourth tinaitt, Inctudlno tbt eome-wlnntr, the Elks, Dave LaGuordla played well wbllo Todd Sttbbont ond Jim Eoiton Californio I, New York 7 New Yeili McCullers 1973 Minn 510 91 203 » 11 6 63.350 event in eighth place at 46-feet, championship of the 1986 spring roptd tbrto hilt each lor Purdy. Oovt all-around, and Melissa Flemming and Doklond 7, Detroll 1 Whitson 1 1-3 (kiesage 1974 Minns 5 599 16 211» 5 3 5S 364 PtOM poked three for B.A. Mary Fitzgerald played well on Tuesday's Games Shirley 63-3 New York 1975 Minn 5U 89 192 24 4 14 S0i359 87/4-inches. season as Coach George Wells’ golf defense. Cleveland (Schulze 32) of Bos­ RIghettI (L 4-3) 1-3 (W 7-2) 9 4 2 2 3 4 1976 Minn 60S 97 200 29 12 9 90.331 Al O’Neill qualified in the team secured the Central Connec­ ton (Brown31),7;35p.m. Callfemla PB— Kennedy. T — 2:41. A— 28,426. 1977 Minn 616 128ZWM1614 100.311 200-meter dash in eighth place; ‘A’ WMt Seattle (Wilcox 0-6) at Baltimore Slaton 7 6 4 3 1 1971 Minn 564 15 181 26 10 5 70.333 ticut Conference East Division (Boddicker 31), 7:35 p.m. Bryden 1 1-3 3 3 3 Umpires— Home, KIbler; 1b, Bonin; 2b, 1979 Cal 409 711X15 3 3 44.318 sophomore Shaun Brophy ad­ title with a 3-2 victory over South Mok Company toueoked poit High­ Minnesota (Butcher 33) at Toronto Corbett 1-31001 Froemmlng; lb, Halllon. 1910 Cal 540 74 179 34 7 3 59 .XI land Pork Market, 3-3, at Nike Field. vanced by taking ninth place in the Windsor High on Monday at Red r Soccer (Cerutt11-1), 7:35 p.m. Finley (W 1-0) 1-3 0 0 0 1 1911 Cal 364 57 111 17 1 2 31 .305 Mike Zotta drove In the winning run In Texas (Correa 3-3) at Chicago (Davis Slaton pitched to 2 batters In Sth. 1982 Cal 5X 11167 25 5 3 44.319 3200 in 10:23.2; Tom O’Marra Rock (^ If Course. Manchester was the tlxth InnIcM, while teommotet Greg 32), 8 p.m. WP— Brvden.T— 2:56. A— 32,746. Cuba8,Rada6 1983 Cal 472 66160 24 2 2 44.3X moved on with a third-place effort also a forfeit winner over Hartford Holmet, Bob Boucher and Ted Brazier Kansas City (Soberhogen 35) at Umpires — Home, Morrlson; lb. 1914 Cal 329 42 97 1 1 3 31 .295 in the 800-meter run in 2:02.2. Both Public. belted two hitt apiece. For Highland, Milwaukee (Leary 34), 8:35 p.m. McKeon; 2b, Clark; 3b, Shulock. 1985 Cal 443 69 12417 3 2 X .280 John Zovodlonclfc and Don Gulnon CHICAGO CINCINNATI the 400 and 1600-meter relays will Manchester finishes 12-2 in CCC MSC Tornadott New York (Rosumussen 31) at ebrhM obrhM Tet 9115 141411X445111 911811 .X I collected a pair of lofetlet each. Californio (Sutton 35), 10:35 p.m. see action at the Class LL Meet. East action and with its first title The MSC Tornadoes (11 year old Rad Sox 3. Indiana I Dunston ss 5 1 1 1 Milner cf 5 0 0 0 A.- girls) traveled to Fairfield University Detroit (LaPoint 33) of Doklond Lopes 3b 5 11 0 Rose lb 2 10 0 The 4 X 100 foursome of O'Neill, since 1982 when it won the now (Young 31), 10:35 p.m. Sondbrg 2b 4 2 2 3 Parker rf 4 1 ( 0 Rte to play In the Leake and Nelton Wsdnsidoy’s Games CLEVELAND BOSTON Dwayne Albert, Frank Hoher and defunct CCIL crown. \ Spoflsmonthlp Tournament over the Moreind rf 4 1 2 1 Esosky If 4 2 2 3 A 13-run third powered L.M. Gill over weekend. In three gomes, the Torna­ Konsos City at Milwaukee obrhM obrhM Durhm 1b 3 1 2 1 Bell 3b 4 12 2 Basketball Peter Follett qualified in fourth South Windsor’s Billy Mann won Nelton Frelghtwov, 20-1, In five frames Detroit at Oakland Butler cf 5 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0 Mmphry If 4 0 0 0 Robinson pO 0 0 0 place with a time of 44.95 and the 4 medalist honors with a 37 but at Nike. Mark OeCellet drilled a grand does lost to eventual division chomp Minnesota at Toronto, night Franco u 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Danbury, 4-0, tied Westfield, N.J., 04), Texas at Chlcogo, night Smith p 0 0 0 0 Stillwell u 4 0 0 0 X 400 relay of Albert. Follett, Manchester showed consistency to tiom homer and a double, while Don and then bowed to Ridgefield, 4-0. Corter rf 4 0 10 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 JDovIs c 3 111 Dloz c 4 0 10 Forodoy and Pot Jockton lacked three Cleveland of Boston, night Thomtn dh 3 0 1 0 Rice If 3 0 3 2 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 1 1 0 NBA playoNa Hoher and Brian Brophy qualified pull out the victory. Phil Fedor- Mtt eocn. Three batters hod one hit for Seattle at Baltimore, night Hall It 4 111 Baylor dh 2 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 1 1 0 (kdicksn p 0 0 0 0 in fourth place in 3; 33.2. chak and Jason Neubaur each the lotert. MSC Stunnsra New York at California, night Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Runnils ph 1 0 0 0 Tobler 1b 4 0 0 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 B(»lev If 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 The top nine advanced to Satur­ carded 40s with Andy Boggini The Stunners (13ond under) made on NLatandInga Jocobv 3b 3 0 1 0 Armas cf 3 110 day’s competition. firing a 41 and John Wynn a 42. AEMt excellent showing at the Leake and Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 0 0 0 Cnepen 3b 2 0 1 1 Fhioh Nelson Tourney, winning three gomes Bando ph 10 10 Oulnons u 4 1 3 1 16 8 W 7 Tetoh 14 6 7 6 (Bestrofeeven) Manchester won the decisive me­ Herald photos by Pinto Glenn Construction cruised post J.C. Bast CMCoge 886 488 418— 1 (All Times EDT) Penney, t-l, at Robertson Pork. Steve before losing In the championship Totals 35 1 18 1 TeMS 39 3 7 3 dnchKiotl 111181118— 6 Heusten vs. Besten Eagles advance , dal point by five strokes to pull out game to the Ridgefield Slicks, 1-0. W L Pet. OB Cleveland 888 881 888— 1 Gome-winnino RBI — Morelond the decision. Freeman slammed three hits and Dn the wav to the finals, the Stunners New York 32 13 .711 — Boston 118 888 18R— 3 (Celtics hod series 1-1) Jason Neubaur shared top honors Monday for . jgonl pounded a home run tor (4). May 26 — Boston 112, Houston IX WINDHAM - East Catholic took Manchester was to resume ac­ Andy Boggini follows through after teeing off at a recent blanked the Newtown Lightnings, 4-0, Montreal 26 20 .565 6'/) Game-Winning RBI — Rice (3). E— Sutcliffe, Milner. LDB— Chlcogo nn. Jim Grimes, Rick Sheehan and as Mary Morlartv scored two goals. Philadelphia 22 24 .478 lO'/i DP— Boston 2. LDB— Cleveland May 29 — Boston 117, Houston 95 part at the Class L State ectional tion today at 3 p.m. against Manchester High golf match. Boggini carded a 41 Manchester High as he carded a 40 in a match that I Ooehring slapped two hits apiece. Chicago 21 26 .447 12 3, Cincinnati 7. 2B— Dunston, Esosky. June 1 — Houston 106, Boston 104 Qualifying Meet at Windham High _ Tytka rapped a pair for J.C. Darlene Johns and Amy Mlzoros 9, Boston 9. 2B— Rice. HR— Hall (6). 3B— Concepcion. HR— Sandberg (6), Bell June 3 — Boston at Houston, 9 p.m. Wetherslrield High at Wethersfield Monday as the Indians clinched the CCC East title. clinched the championship for Coach George Wells’ added one eoch .Splitting the shutout In Pittsburgh 19 25 .432 t7'/i SB— Bemozord (4), Carter (6), Butler School on Monday with several Penney. 19 27 .413 13'/> (2), Esosky (5). SB— Durham 2 (4). X-June 5 — Boston at Houston, 9 p.m. Country Club. net were Stacy Kellogg ond Dona St. Louis (13). S— Sullivan, Borrett. S— J. (Tovls. x-June 8 — Houston ot Boston, 1 p.m. squad. Hartle. West Eagles advancing to Saturday’s Rnults: Mann (SW) dot. Fodorebak Houston 28 20 .583 x-June 11 — Houston at Boston, 9 p.m. NirtiMrn In Game 3, the Stunners whitewashed IP H R ER B B S O IP H R ER BB SO x-H necessary Class L Championship Meet at 37-40, Mark DoNIcolo (SW) dof. Wynn Riverside, Ct., 5-0. Melissa Ooverso San Francisco 26 23 .531 7>ft Middletown High School. 41-42, Noubaur (M ) dof. Matt Montana Brian Powrers clubbed five hits os Atlonto 25 24 510 S'h CMcoge notched a pair of goals, while Chrlsting Heaton (L r5) 6^3 57 3 3 4 1 Sutcllfl (W 46) 6 2-3 5 5 5 5 3 Paul Ray and Soott Kendall were 4044, Bogglnl (M ) dof. Ed Griffin 41-46, bowed to Portland, 5-0, Rocky Hill, by the Eagles’ 514, Notre Dame with a 76. Boyko, for finishing in Manchester Oil Heat burned Dean Werzyn, Alison StonIzzI and Morlartv Son Diego 24 25 .490 t'/7 Schrom 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Boiler 1 2 1 1 0 0 Manchotfor won modal point, 163-1M. East runner-up Mochine, 2S-2, at Robertson. Ken Folrv contributed one apiece. Los Angeles 23 28 .451 6 Besten Smith 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 first and fourth, respectively, in 3-2, and Coventry, 3‘A-l‘A. 529, St. Joseph 538 and St. Bernard the top eight, was accorded All •r. contributed three hits to the 25-hlt Despite pressure by the Foirfleld Clnclnn^l 18 28 .391 9 Boyd (W 7-3) 6 ^3 9 1 1 2 2 ChtdiMiatl Transactions the 5000-meter run with Ray (iheney is now 5-10 for the AVON — East Catholic took 539. ACC honors. attack, while six others added two. Strikers In (iame 3, the Stunners won, Monday's Results Crawford (S 2) 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 (killlckson (L 45) 5 5 4 2 0 6 Cheney trimmed Including Mike ToMn, Ken Folrv Jr., 4-3. Jessico Marauez tallied twice, and New York 11, Son Diego 2 HBP— by Heaton (Baylor). having a winning time of 16:03. season. runner-up honors at Monday’s All Price 2 5 4 4 0 1 East’s Kevin Boyko took third Dave Olender and John King Rick Klemver, Steve Dumount, Carl Morlortv and Doverso hod one each. Phllodelphlo 13, Los Angeles 2 WP— Heoton. T — 3:08. A— 20«3. RoMnson 2 0 0 0 1 2 Mike Seeger qualified third in the The Cheney Tech golf team was Dan Griswold was low for Connecticut Conference Golf Qchino and Mike Pillion. For Dean, Kelloag ployed on outstanding gome Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6 HBP— by Sutcliffe (Rose). WP— 110-meter high hurdles in 15.9 and on the short end of three scores on Cheney with a 41 with Steve Demko Championships at Bel Campo Golf place in the individual standings carded 85s for East with Barry tom Bonneou and Giiv Brenan boshed In goal In the final loss, while Jane Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 2 Umpires— Home, Kosc; lb, Reed; Boston — Called up pitcher Jeff Sellers Powlishen and Chris Aielio firing two hits apiece. Faber, Amy Harris and Dona Hartle St. Louis 9, Houston 2 2b,Ford;3b,Garclo. Sutcliffe. T— 2:51. A— 17,406. first in the 800 in 1:58.1. Joel Monday at the Manchester Coun­ carding a 43 and Scott McDermott Course. Fairfield Prep took team with a round of 81. St. Bernard’s from Powtuckef of the International Rich Pepin won medalist honors 87s and Steve Caselia an 89 anchored o solid defense. TuMdBv'i OamM Umpires— Home, (kegg; 1b, Har­ Leogue (AAA). Feehan advanced in two events. try Club. The Beaver linksmen a 49. honors with a total of 503 followed Son Diego (Thurmond 24) at New vey; 2b, Stello; 3b, Poncino. Houston — Signed first baseman (Xm ‘A' Cantral York (Fernandez 5-1), 7:35 p.m. Rangaral.WhItaSoxO Driessen to a minor-league controct and MSC 14-and-undar Los Angeles (Valenzuela 7-3) at (hslgned him to Tucson of the Podflc Main Pub trounced Jones Londscop- Philadelphia (6Aoddux(H)), 7:35 p.m. Ing/Zems, 17-3, at Fitzgerald Field. Manchester edged Newington, 33, In TEXAS CHICAGO Coast League (AAA); ploced pHcher NL roundup Don Sacha slugged a double and three boys' 14-and-under soccer at Martin Chlcogo (Trout 2-3) at Cincinnati ObrhM ObrhM Plrataa9.Bravaa2 Nolan Ryan on the ISdov disabled list, singles to pace the Pub. Tony Campelll School. Jad OeQuotro scored two (Denny 3-5), 7:35 p.m. McDwII cf 3 1 1 0 Tollesn 3b 3 0 10 relroartive to June 1; called up pitcher and Tim BvcholskI rifled three safeties goals and Bill White added one for the San Francisco (Blue 1-3) at Montreal Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Rsk c 4 0 0 0 Manny Hernandez from Tucson. Sports In Brief apiece and Kevin Hanlon added two to winners. Lucas Cosgrove, Don Longee (Youmans 44), 7:35 p.m. O'Brien 1b 3 0 2 1 Baines rf 4 0 10 PITTSBURGH ATLANTA New York (NL) — Placed Inflelder the assault. Jeff Peck walloped a solo and Steve Sartor ployed well on Pittsburgh (McWilliams 1-3) at Atlanta Incovgl Ml 4 0 0 0 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Howevd Johnson on the ISftov dlstWIed (Mahler 4-5), 7:40p.m. Bonds cf 6 0 2 0 Moreno rf 3 0 1 0 list; called up outflelder-ftrst baseman Mets’ Foster confident at the plate homer and a singled for the losers, defense for 1-5 Manchester, which Ward If 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 0 0 0 while Jim LaPento also had two hits. travels to Glastonbury on Wednesday. St. Louis (Mathews Od) at Houston Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Hairstn dh 3 0 1 0 Bernard 2b 5 1 1 0 McMrtrv p 0 0 0 0 Tim Corcoran from TIdewoter of the Emile Francis executive of the year ((3eShales 1-1), 8:35p.m. lAozzllll If 2 0 0 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Inferrtotlonal League (AAA). Wednesday's Games Buechel 3b 3 0 1 0 Cruz pr 0 0 0 0 Oraulok rf 1 0 0 0 Dlwine p 0 0 0 0 AAercodo c 3 0 1 0 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 HARTFORD — For the second time In his career, Hartford when Kevin McReynoids hit his Chirtar Oak Los Angeles at Phllodelphlo, night Breom 1b 4 12 2 Benedct ph 1 0 0 0 Rockford (CBA) — Named Norm Van By The Associated Press Cardinals 9, Astros 2 special practice today for some Rac aoccar Wllkrsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Hulett 3b 10 0 0 Revnids rf 4 3 2 1 (Xierkfll 3b 4 0 0 1 Whalers president and general manager Emile Francis has been Son Diego ot New York, night Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Ller head coach. 11th home run of the season. John Tudor said the St. Louis players, but he would not say who Elmore Associates outlosted Con­ Son Francisco at Montreal, night Pena c 4 3 2 1 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0 named the National Hockey League Executive of the Year by necticut Bonk and Trust, 10-5, at Congels cf 2 0 0 0 FeetboH NEW YORK — George Foster "We just ran into too much Cardinals were just returning to Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Tetoh 18 1 6 1 Totals 28 8 1 8 Clemnh p 0 0 0 0 Horner 1b 3 0 10 Seattle— Guard Robert Pratt retired. they were. Fitzgerald. Don Case cracked three MIdgata Chicago at Cincinnati, night Morrisn 3b 5 0 2 3 Simmons c 3 0 0 0 The Sporting News. feels so confident at the plate these Gooden and too much Foster,” business as usual. It was anything hits, while Jim Murphy, Ned Wells and Texas 188 888 888-1 Cubs 8, Reds 6 Kennedy Road; Cougars 4 (Mike SI. Louis at Houston, night CMCoge 888 888 888— 8 Khollfo u 4 0 1 0 Perry If 10 11 Appalachian State— Named Tom Apke Francis was choisen for the award by his peers. He previously days he can’t figure out why he said Padres Manager Steve Boros, but usual for the Houston Astros’ Dan Barry added two each for Elmore. Reuschel p 3 1 2 2 Ramirz u 4 0 0 0 men's basketball coach. For CBT, Fronk Bochond, Dove WII- Griffith 2, Mike Sienna, Jason Argl- Game-winning RBI — O'Brien (3). 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 110 won the honor following the 1989-81 season when he was general hasn’t hit four home runs in a whose pitching staff has allowed 27 Ryne Sandberg hit a three-run ros). Suns 1 (Jeff Czolo). EL atandinga E— None. DP— Texas 3, Chicago 1. Winn p Upsala — Named (kirv Garrett soccer pitching staff. Isev and Keith Ward ripped two apiece. Toros 4 (Bruce Watt 3, Brandon s. (3rtlz c 1 0 0 0 Palmer p 10 0 0 ond golf coach. manager of the St. Louis Blues. game. runs in its iast two games. The Cardinals got 14 hits and 10 homer, and visiting Chicago LOB— Texas 5, Chicago 6. 3B— Sample rf 3 0 10 Gamble), Dlympics 3 (Andy Dorin, O'Brien, Hairston. SB— Tolleson (10), Heckev The Whalers this past season, the third under Francis, posted "But that’s my goal,’ ’ said the With the Mets ahead 1-0, Foster walks — both figures representing scored four runs each in the fourth Domond Dompler, Andy Boldossorlo). W L Pet. GB Tetoh 48 9 14 9 Tetoh 31 1 6 3 Detroit — Released right wing Danny PaianI Vermont (CIn) 26 18 .991 — Nichols (5). S— Fletcher, Tolleson. Pittsburgh 818311 118— 9 their best finish ever in the NHL at 40-36-4 for 85 points and the veteran right-handed slugger who followed Danny Heep’s two-run low-water marks for the Houston and seventh innings to send MCC: Sounders 3 (Greg Ryan 2, Paul 811811 118_1 Gore and ooaltender Ed MIo; signed Burger King coasted post Thrlfv Kapsch), Breakers 2 (Danny Coron- PltfsHeld (Chl-N) 28 20 :983 — Gerard Gallont to o 3-veor contract. hit 52 home runs in 1977 for the homer in the fourth with a solo shot Cincinnati to its third straight loss. IP H R ER B B SO Game-winning RBI — Pena (4). 11th best record in the league. pitching staff this season — in a 9-2 Package Store, 11-5, at Paganl Field. gelo, Tom Kelley). New Britain (Bos) 24 20 .545 2 Texm Phllodelphlo — Signed goalie Chico Cincinnati Reds. "And I won’t be off starter and loser LaMarr Hoyt, victory Monday night. It was St. Rick Sutcliffe allowed five hits in 6 Scott DIckman decked a triple and Sting 7 (John Mac 3, Peter Santos 2, Reading (PhD 24 22 .522 3 E— Ramirez, Simmons. DP— Atlonto 1. Resch to a 1-vear contract; acquired Hough (W 4-2) 8 1-3 LDB— Pittsburgh 10, Atlonto 10. satisfied until I do it.” 2- 2 . 2-3 innings to beat the Reds for the single, while Tony Harkins and Rich Geoff Merten, Ben Berte), Appollos 0. Albany (NY-AL) 23 24 .489 4'/i Williams 1-3 center Mike Murray from the Islanders Louis’ third straight triumph. Cosovont each added two singles. For Glens Falls (Del) 20 25 .444 6'/] Bonds, Murphy, Morrison, Sample, for o fifth-round pick In fhe 1986 entry Rick Gonzalez on All-Star squad The 37-year-old slugger hit two Foster connected again off Hoyt second time in a week. Harris (S 9) 1-3 Bream, Khalifa. SB— Reynolds 2 (5), "Basically, we’re starting to do Thrifty, Alan Horvlth tripled ond Noshua (Pit) 20 26 .435 7 Chicago draft. home runs Monday night, his in the fifth for a three-run homer to Sandberg now has 10 hits in his doubted, Mark St. Jeon tripled and Junlora Waterbury (Cle) 18 28 .391 9 Belllord 2 (3). SF— Perrv,(X>erkfell. SOUTHINGTON — Cheney Tech ace right-hander Rick the things we did last year to win.” Cowley (L 1-3) 6 1 1 2 10 IP H R ER BB SO eighth and ninth of the season, to left that gave New York a 7-0 bulge. last 16 at-bats, and during a singled, and Steve Etono contributed Monday's (Samos HBP— by Hough (CangelosI). Gonzalez, who led the Beavers into the state tournament and the said Tudor, who pitched a four- two singles. Girls, Kennedy Rood; Whalers 1 Reading 4, Vermont 1 Ptttsburah power the New York Mets and " I ’m disciplined at the plate, and . seven-game hitting streak has (Sheila Rlnobloom), Rowdies 0. Waterbury 9, Glens Falls 3 WP— Hough. PB— Mercodo. T — 2:49. Reschl (W 44) 51-3 Charter Oak Conference championship, has been selected as a hitter. "W e’re getting our running Eagles 4 (Allison StanIzzI 2, Alison A— 13,238. Dwight Gooden to an 11-2 victory I ’m not overswinging,” he said. game going, and we’re getting our three homers. New Britain 4, Pittsfield 3 Winn 1 ^3 member of (he District IV squad at the 13th annual Connecticut Waat Rida Frenette, Jennifer Besaw), Red Sox 1 Albany at Nashua ppd., rain Umpires— Home, Merrill; lb, Clemenh 2 Tennis over the San Diego Padres. " I ’m making contact and letting bunts down.” (Mary Motre). Tuesday's (Somes Hendry; 3b, Cousins; 3b, Evans. Atlanta High School Coaches Association All-Star Game on Tuesday, Pirates 9, Braves 2 The "D " Team conquered Red Lee, The win snapped a two-game my physcial strength carry the Boys, Kennedy Road: Bears 5 (Da­ Albany at Nashua Palmer (L 3-5) 5 June 17, at Beehive Stadium, Willow Brook Park in New Britain. ball out. I feel now like every ball Phillies 13. Dodgers 2 R.J. Reynolds went 2-for-4 with a 13-f, at Paganl. Al Menoslan, Rich niel Stoppleman, Matt Daversa, Glens Falls of Waterbury McMurtry 2 losing streak by the first-place Arlon and Cloy Hamel hammered two District IV will play District II at 7:30 p. m. following the opener Ron Roenicke had the first walk, two stolen bases, three runs Johnny Colvo), Kings 1 (Tyler Moore). Pittsfield at New Britain Brawara7,Royala2 Olwine 2 n.6 mllHen French Open Mets. who scored a season-high in has a chance to go out, even the foul singles each tor "D ". Joe Sosone Strikers 3 (Robbie Zlkus 2, Jason Vermont at Reading HBP— by McMurtry (Bream). four-hit game of his career and scor^ and an RBI to help socked o homer and slngletor Red Lee, at Parts, June 1 at 5 p.m. between District I and District III. runs. They now lead the Montreal balls. I’m not hitting line drives Andrews), Apaches 2 (Todd Grund- Wednesday's (Somes Balk— Dlwine. T — 2:59. A— 12,996. Men's Stniles homered as Philadelphia pounded Pittsburgh right-hander Rick Reu while Dove Gookev and Gene Turner meler, Scot Sargent). KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE The two winners will meet on Wednesday, June 18, at 5 p.m. at Expos by 6‘A games in the National anymore. I’m driving the ball for added a pair ot sotetles apiece. Albany at Nashua FeurthReund out 21 hits to hand Los Angeles its schel win his seventh straight Glens Falls at Waterbury r h M Ob r h M Umpires— Home, B. Williams; 1b, Boris Becker, (3), West Germany, def. Southington High School. League — their largest lead since distance.” Paa Waa Pittsfield at New Britain Wilson cf 3 0 10 Reodv If 3 111 RIpplev; 2b, Pulll; 3b, West. Emilio Sanchez, (11), Spain, 64), 4-6,4-6, Rockville’s Chris Burkhardt and Glastonbury High s George May 20, 1972. In his last 61 at-bats, Foster has third straight loss. The Dodgers, game over visiting Atlanta. Reu­ Vermant at Reading Smith If 3 0 0 1 Moore c 5 111 64, 6-3;Henrl Leconte, (8), France, def. 1-6 on their current road trip, schel also had two hits and two WaRian’a Rac Brett 3b 3 0 10 Dollvle dh 4 12 0 CardinalaB,Aatroa2 Scaglia, the latter a member of the Manchester American Legion Gooden, 7-2, completed his sixth only 12 hits, but nine of them are tiling: Mustangs 5 (Matt Howroyd 2, Horoclo De La Pena, Aroenfina, 6-1,6-2, committed four errors and lead the Century 21 nipped Hungry Tiger, 3-2, Jessica Donahue, Michael Bergenty, White 2b 4 0 2 0 Deer rf 10 0 1 6-1; Andrei Chesnokov, Soviet Unlon,def. team last summer, are among Gonzalez’ teammates. Mark game in 11 starts by allowing just homers. He’s driven in 19 runs RBI. while giving up three hits in 5 ot Charter Dak Field. Karen Reklaltls Borretf Ouagl la). Jaguars 1 (Elizabeth' McRae dh 4 0 10 Mannng cf 2 1 I2 Francisco Model, Mexico, 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, during that span. His 343 career league with 62. 1-3 innings against the Braves, to racked up two singles while three other- Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Schrodr 1b 4 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS HOUSTON Brookes of Haddam-Killingworth and Jim Parmelee of E.O. four hits, while walking three and Buccino). Amarican Laagua raaulta 6- 1. homers moves him past Ron Santo Afterward. Dodgers Manager whom he has not lost since Aprii, batters managed one each for the Jets 6 (Mike Gullano 3, Rich Grittith, Bolbonl lb 3 1 1 1 Sveum 3b 4 2 2 0 ebrhM obrhM Men's OeuMes Smith will coach District IV. striking out four. He lost his winners. Noncy Nassiff loced o double Mike Daunt, Nathan Lolashlus), Motley rf 4 1 1 0 Riles ss 4 0 10 Coleman If 6 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 TMrdReund shutout with one out in the seventh into 37th place on the all-time list. Tom Lasorda said he had called a 1979. and single for the losers. Salazar ss 3 0 2 0 Hoshidr rf 3 0 1 2 McGee cf 4 13 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 A selection committee of college coaches and scouts will view Panthers 0. Vn Slyk rf 5 1 1 3 Cruz If 3 6 0 John 0 Fitzgerald. Australla-Tomas Colts 4 (Tim Tedtord 2, Ryan Blua Jaya 3, Twina 1 (kintner 2b 4 1 2 0 Smid, Czechoslovakia, def. Gustavo the three games and will select the top 18 players, who will play CosmInI, Steve Brown), Oilers 1 Totals 31 1 9 2 Tetoh 34 7 12 7 Clark 1b 3 12 1 Walker cf 10 0 0 Herr 2b 4 111 Davis 1b 4 111 Luzo-(>ustavo TIbertI, Argentina, 6-3, against the best from Massachusetts at a later date and place to (Kristen Meyn). Kansas CHy 888828888— 2 6-7(2-71,6-1. MINNESOTA TORONTO Milwaukee 88313811k- 7 Heath c 4 10 0 Boss rf 4 12 1 Meteors 3 (Scott Rlckard3), Patriots (WrhM (Wrhbl be announced. 3 (Kevin WaH 3). Game-winning RBI— Ready (1). OSmIth ss 5 1 4 2 Gamer 3b 4 0 0 0 Host Mexico to begin Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 E— Smith. DP— Konsos City 1, Mil­ Penditn 3b 6 1 2 2 Bailey c 2 0 0 0 Wemen's Unites MCC: Aztecs 18 (Richie Prenetta 7, Snxillev ss 4 0 1 0 Mulinks 3b 3 1 0 0 Ekpeiience takes over Michael Beaulieu 3, Michael McCarthy waukee 4. LOB— Kansas City 6, Tudor p 3 10 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 Chris Evert Lloyd, (2), Ft. Lauderdale. Little League 3, Chris Topher, Jason Goldberg, Wshngt pr 0 1 0 0 lore 3b 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 8. 2B— Ready, (iallvle, AAodden p 2 0 0 0 Bolton holding soccer registration Hrbek 1b 4 0 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Salazar. HR— Bolbonl (8), AAannlng (1). Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Fla., def. Carling Bassett, (13), Gulf Shown Stout, Chris Hanson, Cory Brnnskv rf 3 0 0 1 Bell If 3 112 island, Fla., 67, 6-2, 6-1; Hana Worid Cup piay today Weaver), Timbers 0. SB— . SF— Deer, Smith, Riles. Pnkvh ph 1 0 0 0 BOLTON — All boys and girls who will be in grades 3 through 8 Bush If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 3 0 Solcxio p 0 0 0 0 Mondllkova, (5), Czechoslovoklo at French Open tennis Sockers 6 (Donnev Parker 2, Jason (SaettI 3b 4 0 0 0 Leoch 1b 3 0 10 def. Steffi Orat (3), West Germ(xiy,2d, in the next school term interested in signing up for the Bolton iRlaniatlanal Boyko 2, Robby Parker, Tony Bom­ IP M RERBBSO Tetoh 48 9 14 9 Tetoh B 1 4 1 7-6 (7-3),6-1. bardier), Express 1 (Chris Nosh). Hatchr dh 3 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 3 0 11 VMter St. Leuh 881181811— 9 soccer prograrn may do so on June 4,9 and 11 at Herrick Park and Bv Fred Lief game, making goulash of the Reed c 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Wemen's Deubtes 21st birthday last week. 6-0. 4-6. Oolrv Oueen scared two runs In the Jackson (L 2-2) 3 1-3 4 1 3 Heusten 181881118— 1 Third reund on June 5 at the Bolton elementary school. Registration is from United Press International Hungarian defense. Bv Larry SIddons top of the eighth Inning to nip the Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 2 0 Bankhead 2^3 2 2 1 (Jante-wInnlngRBI— VanSlyke(3). The Associated Press David ph 0 0 0 0 E— Garner, Pendleton. LDB— St. Louis Claudia Khode-Kllsch, West "When you have two goals 4-6. 6-4, 6-2. Dllers, 4-3, Monday night at Leber Intarmadlata Oulsenberry 2 1 0 0 Germony-Heleno Sukova, Czechoslova­ 6-8 p.m*. all sessions. There is a $5 fee. For further information, The youngest of the youngs­ Field. Winning pitcher Dave While Gagne 2b 0 0 0 0 Heme 17, Houston 4. 2B— Clark. HR— Davis MEXICO CITY - World Cup scored against you in three min­ Charter Oak: Rocers2(MlkeSllmon, Tetols 39 1 3 1 Totals 38 3 7 3 Hlguera (W 7-4) (10), Boss (5), Van Slyke (3). SB— kia (1), def. Isabelle Demongeof- call 646-4519 or 647-8999. PARIS — So much for the ters was to try te stem the tide of allowed only two hits while striking out Minnesota 888888 881— 1 9 9 2 2 3 5 Notholle Touzlot, France, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2; soccer, in all its unrestrained utes it’s like being kicked in the U before being forced from the mound Brian Nelllgan), Eorthauakes 1 (Josh WP— Jockson 2. T — 2:39. A— 7,714. Coleman (21), McGee (5), D.SmIth 2 old age today. Mary Joe Fer­ Greenberg). Terente 38888888k- 3 (10). S— Tudor 2. SF— Clark. Svetlana Parkhomenko - Larissa Sav­ frenzy, descends on Mexico today. head,” Hungarian coach Gyorgy youth movement. due to the sIx-InnIng rule. White Yankees 4 (Jeff Stanlunos, Dan Game-winning RBI — Bell (5). chenko, Soviet Union, (16), def. Bet- Experience took over Monday nandez, the 14-year-old from doubled and singled for DO while Umpires— Home, Cooney; 1b, Pa­ IP H R ER B B S O Mexico plays Belgium at Azteca Mezey said. "It is very hard to Longer, Scott Salonen, Mike Poirot), E— larg. DP— Minnesota 1. LOB— lermo; 2b, Brlnkmfxi; 3b, Kajser. SI. Leuh tlno Bunee-EvaPtaff,(7) WestGerm(Kiv FIcara second In racquetball play at the French Open, a tourna­ Miami, Fla., was to play sixth- Morgan Bouraue hod three singles and Bulls 2 ((3ave Toomey, Chris Bell). Minnesota 5, Toronto 5. 3B— Barfield. 6-7 (9-7), 6-2 6-4; Barbara Jor(tan-Alvcla Stadium in Mexico City before a recover.” Luis Rivera a pair. Jeff Smith was the Tudor (W 5S) 9 4 2 2 1 7 ment that in its first week had seeded Helena Sukova of Cze- 3B— Fernandez. HR— Bell (8). SB— Bell Heusten Moulton, U.S. (9), def. Mercedes The Connecticut Police Athletic Association sponsored h sellout crowd of 115,000 fans Pavel Yakovenko, Sergi Alei­ lone Dller batter not to strike out. (6). SF— Brunonsky. Poz, Arg^no-Vlrglnla Wode, Bri­ chosklovakia for a women's Smith singled and doubled while Jim National Laagua raaulta Madden (L 1-2) S IS 9 4 4 3 2 racquetball tournament at Court House One recently with Sandy ravenous for victory. In the 1978 nikov. Igor Belanov, Ivan Yarem- started to take on aspects of a Jackson hod on RBI single for the Anderse, 2 2S 4 3 3 3 1 tain, 60, 6-4; Anne Smlth-Shoron tennis kindergarten. semifinal berth. IP H R ER B B SO Walsh-Pete,"U.S. (11), def. Kathy Hor­ Ficara of the Manchester Police Department runner-up. World Cup. Mexico was humil­ chuk and Sergei Rodinov scored Dllers. Javon Dverstreet scored the Solano 1 1 2 2 4 1 Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana The remaining women’s tying run for the Dllers In the sixth on Minnesota WP— Madden 3, Solano. T — 2:45. vath, U.S., Regina MarsIkovo.Czechoslo- Ten separate police departments took part. Richard Washko of iated. Four years later, it failed to for the Soviets. Hungary contrib­ two stolen bases. Calendar Blvleven (L 4-5) 8 7 3 3 2 7 Phllllaa 13, Oodgara 2 A— 11,669. boklo, 7-5, 2-6, 64. uted to its malaise with an Mandlikova, two old-timers, quarterfinal pitted top-seeded Standings: Dllers 7-3, Lawyers 6-2, Terente UmiHres — Home, Wendelstedt; 1b, MteMi p euMM Stratford was first with Jason Powell of the Hartford Police qualify. became the first players into the Mariina Navratilova of the Clancy (W 6-3) 8 3 1 1 3 6 The game also provides ample own-goal by Laszio Dajka. Ansaldl's 4-5, DO 4-6, Boland Brothers Tata; 2b, Crowtord; 3b, C. Williams. Department third. semifinals when they turned United States against Kathy 1-7. Henke (S 5) 1 0 0 0 0 3 LOS ANGELES PNILADELPHIA Anne Whlte-AAorty Dcn/ls, U.S., def. reason for a nation to temporarily Oddly, Hungary has inflicted the TODAY Clancy pitched to 3 batters In 9lh. ObrhM ObrhM Aranta Sanchez-AAanuel DrzKites, Sp(rin, back strong challenges from Rinaldi, a 19-year-old American Gelf put aside the specter of two two biggest routs in World Cup HBP— by Clancy (David). T — 2:18. Duncan n 4 0 1 0 Stone If 5 2 3 1 Amalaur baaaball draft 64, 7-5; Beth Herr, U.S.-Jor(H Lozano, who — at 14 years, 1 month - Hallanal Manchester at Wethersfield, 3 p.m. A— 26,022. Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Roenick cf 5 2 4 1 Mexico, def. Catherine Tonvler, France- devastating earthquakes and its history — beating South Korea 9-0 two teen-agers. Umpires— Home, HIrshbeck: 1b, AAorfc Krolzmonn, Austrcrilo, 64,7-6 (7-5); Rod Carew now officially retired Lloyd, the 31-year-oId defend­ was the youngest quarterfinal Cabell 1b 3 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 1 1 crushing economic probiems. in 1954 and El Salvador 10-1 in 1982. Chris Seymour hod four hits. Includ­ WEDNESDAY Roe; 2b, Barnett; 3b,Tschlda. Vnd Brg p 0 0 0 0 Foley 2b 10 0 0 NEW YORK — Rrst roundseledlons Mortlno Navratilova, U.S.-HeInz ing champion, beat 18-year-oId 1st ever at the French Ooen. ing a two-run homer, and Mike Marsh Baseball Gunthordt, Switzerland, def. Sandra ANAHEIM, Calif. — Rod Carew, a lifetime .328hitter, recently "Mexico is not a world team but Monday, however, was another Sfubbs ph 1 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b In 2 2 the2 2 regular phase of the AAolor Carling Bassett 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. The men’s quarterfinals pitched a four-hitter as the Medics Class L Dlylslen Howell p 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 2 110 League Amateur Free Agent Draft CecchInl-SImone Colombo, Ifolv, 6-1, an 11 which will be fantastically matter. downed OIRosa Cleaners, 16-3, at Bristol Central at Cheney Tech, 3:30 62. turned down requests to join the Boston Red Sox and San Mandlikova, the 1981 winner ended with the lone American Modlck 3b 4 0 1 0 Haves 1b 4 112 (listing club, plover, (xnltlon, school and motivated by 100,000 supporting Argentina, with Diego Marad­ Buckley Field. Danny Warren also hod p.m. A’a7,Tlgara1 AAarshll rf 2 1 1 0 Wilson rf 5 2 3 2 home town). Francisco Giants. An offer from the Bobby Sockers, however, and a semifinalist here four left, 13th-seeded Joahn Kriek. three hits for the Medics. For DIRosa, East Catholic of East Lyme, 3:30 fans,” Belgian coach Guy Thys ona orchestrating the attack like a third baseman Ryan McGee wos AAofuszk rf 1 0 1 0 JRussell c 5 0 3 3 I, PIttsMjigh, Jett King, 3b, Arkansas, was too good to resist. meeting 33-year-old Guillermo Gelf DETROIT OAKLNAD Cedeno If 2 10 0 Jeltz n 5 0 2 0 ColorcKlo StMintM, Cirio. 2, Cleveland, maestro and setting up all three other times, defeated 16-year- outstanding with the bat and the glove, Manchester ot Glastonbury, 3 p.m. The 40-year-old Carew, who collected seven batting titles and said. old Steffi Graf 2-6, 7-6, 6-1, Vilas and top-seeded Ivan Lendl while Scott Cunningham contributed ObrhM ObrhM Landrx (>h 1 0 0 0 Rowley p 4 12 0 Greg Swindell, Ihp, Texen, Houston. 3, Midfielder Rene Vandereycken goals, had an easy time against Whitokr 2b 3 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 2 1 0 1 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 10 0 0 Son Frondsco, AAott WIIII(Kns, 3b, UNLV, 3 053 hits during a 19-year career, announced Monday he is ending Graf’s winning streak at of Czechoslovakia against Eq- on defense. Mickey Glaser added o THURSDAY ScloscI ph 0 0 0 0 recalled when Mexico narrowly South Korea in Group A. The 1978 triple. Collins If 4 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 3 112 Carson City, Nev. 4, Texas, Kevin Rec through with major league baseball. In effect Carew’s career uador’s Andres Gomez, seeded GeH Gibson dh 4 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b 3 1 1 0 Wllllms cf 4 0 1 1 Brown, rhp, Georgia Tech, Mclntvyrs, defeated Belgium in Mexico City at champions scored twice in the first 23 matches. Manchester/Berlln at Northwest Co- Reun p 10 0 0 (>a. 5, Atlanta, Kent AAercker, Ihp, Dublin ended last October when his contract with the California Angels Lloyd and Mandlikova, 24, ninth. thollc (Tumblebrook), 3 p.m. Porlsh c 4 111 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 the 1970 World Cup. 18 minutes. Evans 1b 4 0 0 0 Klngmn dh 4 1 2 2 BRuwll ph 1 0 1 0 High School, DuMln, Ohio. play their semifinal Thursday, Graf was serving for the Aiaarlcan Farm Brock 1b 2 0 0 0 expired. " I ’m nervous," he said, "The Argentina received two goals SATURDAY Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Davis rf 4 0 0 0 6, Mllsraukeo, doty Sheffield, u , Pany with the American trying to end match at 5-4 in the second set MARC tapped the Firefighters, 10-6, Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 110 Tetoh 111 6 1 Tetoh 41 I I 11 11 Hillsborough High School, Tomim, Fla. 7, bus with the team was stoned then from Jorge Valdano and another at Volley Field. Winning pitcher Mike Beys Track Les Angeles 8M888818— 1 a two-match losing streak when she sent a forehand long Manchester of Class LL Meet (WII- Sherldn rf 2 0 2 0 Willard c 3 1 01 Phllodelphia, Brad Brink, rhp. Southern A five-run fifth Inning put It away tar by a mad crowd ... what can you do from Oscar Ruggeri. Park Chang- Toomev came on In relief In the top of Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 10 1 PhlMelgMa SM 688 81k— 11 California, Modesto, Calif. 1, Seattle, the Braves, who beat the Tigers, 8-4, In Jeff King No. 1 pick In baseball draft against the Czechoslovak. For Mandlikova forced a tie the second Inning and struck out 10 lowbrook Park, New Britain), 3:X Game-winning RBI — None. Partick Lennon, ss, Whltevllle against a crazy crowd. To win is sun scored South Korea’s first East Catholic of Closs L Meet Tetoh » I 4 1 Tetoh 29 7 S 7 Pony League action at Cheney Tech. their careers, Lloyd leads in breaker, won it to tie the match batters In 3 1/3 frames. Toomey also Detroit 888888188-1 E— Sox, Modlock, AAorsholl, Russell, High School, Whltevllle, N.C.9, Chicago Tim Kennedy lashed two singles forthe nice but will we get out of there World Cup goal — the South helped himself by hitting a double and (Middletown High), 2 :X p.m. Stone, Cabell. DP— Los AngMes 1, (NL) Derrick AAoy, of, Newark High NEW YORK — Bo Jackson stalled the Tampa Bay Buccaneers head-to-head meetings 18-5. and breezed through the final Girls Track Oakland 788 888 88 k -7 Braves, while Pot Purcell and Todd Koreans gave up 16 goals without single and driving In four runs. Dove Game-winning RBI — Kingman (5). Phlaldelphia 1. LDB— Los Angeles 7, School, Newark, (M . 10, Minnesota, Kessel added one each. Matt Ryan until after the baseball draft on making a decision about his alive?” In the men’s field. No. 8 Henri set. breaking Graf twice in the Oollaso added a pair of sharp hits for Monchester/East Catholic at Class L Phlaldelphla8.2B— Russell (2), AAarshall, Dereck Porks, rhp, AAontdoIr High In Monday’s World Cup play, reply in two games in the 1954 Meet (Hall High, West Hartford) E— None. DP— Detroit 1. LOB— Detrott Moved well at second bose. For the future^ Through the first three rounds of Monday’s draft, Leconte, 22, downed 18-year-oId first three games and winning three RBIs, while Mickey Peterson 4, Oakland 6. 2B— Kingman 2, Griffin. Schmidt, Samuel. HR— Schmidt (9), School, Uptand, Calif. Tigers, Jim Rlgltensl ripped two Hungary barely y got out alive, World Cup. drove In two. For the losers, Eric Mevn HR— Parrish. Stoned), Roenicke (I). SB-rAAorsholl however, Jackson was the one doing the waiting. Horacio de la 'Pena 6-1. 6-2, 6-1. eight of the last 10 points singles, while Andy Buccinl added one losing 6-0 to the Soviet Union in Maradona, lethal with his free pitched 2 M Innings of scoreless ball IP H R ER B B SO (2), Cedeno (1). II. Son Diego, Tom Howard, of. Ball and also ployed well at shortstop. No team gambled in the early rounds of the Amateur Free The only teen-ager to advance Lloyd and Bassett went b^ore surrendine MARC's first hit. He Detrell State, Germantown, Dhlo. 13, Doklond, Irapuato. Elsewhere. Argentina kicks, was hacked repeatedly. Agent Draft on Auburn’s Heisman Trophy winner. Jackson, the was Wimbledon champion Bo­ through an hour-long first set on also provided four of his team's six Petrv (L 4-5) 0 0 3 3 3 0 IP N RERBBSO Scott Hemond. c. University of South beat South Korea 3-1 in Mexico City “ People played agpinst the legs runs on a single and a double. Scherrer 2-3 1 4 4 4 2 Les Angel ee Florida, Dunedin, Fla. 13, Houston, Ryan top pick in the N F L Draft by the Buccaneers, lasted late into the ris Becker, and the 18-year-old center court that the Canadian Radio, T V Reuse (L ^5) 4 13 11 9 1 2 and Poland and Morocco played to rather than the ball,” he said. Cory 51-3 2 0 0 1 7 Bowen, rhp, Hanford J 4 M School, fourth round before being chosen by the Kansas City Royals. third seed from West Germany said drained her of energy. King 1 2 0 0 0 0 Vonde Berg 3 6 2 2 0 2 Honford, Calif. 14, Boston, Oroa a 0-0 draw in Monterrey. Morocco enjoyed a successful Iidamatlanal Farai Howell 1 2 0 0 0 1 Jeff King, a power-hitting third baseman who set school almost didn’t make it. either. Lloyd, in the semifinals of a TONIGHT Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 1 McMurtiY, of, Brockton High School, Bowling In today’s other games, Algeria afternoon with its scoreless Group 7 :X Red Sox vs. Indians, WTIC Brockton, Moss. 15, Montreal, Kevin records for home runs and RBI at Arkansas, was selected No. 1 Down one set and a service Grand Slam tournament for the Robbie Cole clouted a boses-looded Rowley (W 7-4) 7 5 2 1 2 6 Dean, outfielder, Hogan High School, faces Northern Ireland in Guada­ F game against Poland. But the ' triple and Justin Hupalo contributed 7:X Mets vs. Padres, Channel 9 Codiroll (W 46) 7 3 1 1 1 3 break, Becker rallied to beat 39th time, said it was hard to get 8:00 College World Series; Miami vs. Moonevham 1 1 0 0 1 0 Tekulve 2 1 0 0 2 1 Vallelo, Collf.; 16, Collfomla, Roberto overall by the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cleveland Indians lajara and Portugal meets Eng­ contest was a muddled affair and two hits and three RBIs to load Boland HBP— by Reuse (Hayes). PB— Hernandez, rhp. South Carolina. going against Bassett in the Dll to a 16-13 win over Ansaldl's at Florida State, ESPN Rllo 1 0 0 0 0 1 selected hard-throwing left-hander Greg SwindelTof Texa^ as the land in Monterrey. both teams booed off the field at Emilio Sanchez of Spain, the Verplanck Field. Eric Rose tripled and 9:00 Celtics vs. Rockets, Channel 3, Petry pitched to 3 batters In 1st. Trevino. 17, Clndnnotl, William Scudder, rhp, Halldaya 14th seed who celebrated his day’s first match. WKHT PB— Parrish. T — 2:38. A— 10J90. T — 2:29. A— 21,476. Pralrlland H M School, Blossom, second pick. The Soviets scored twice in the halftime by the crowd of about singled and pitched well In relief for the Umpires— Home, Pollone; 1b, En­ Texas. 11, Detroit, Phillip Clark, c, Potty Narbutas 349, Dot Chrlstonton 15,000. losers. Mott Maraues and Chris Pozda 10:35 Yankees vs. Angels, Channel 11, Umpires— Home, McClellan; 1b, 140-341, Soroh Lupocchlno IX . first four minutes of their Group C each singled In two runs. WPOP Denkinchr; 2b, Reilly; 3b, CoMe. gle; 2b, Demuth; 3b, Runge. Crockett High School, Crockett, Texas. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. TuMdav. June 8. m e MANCHESTER HERALD, Tueaday. June 3.1816 - 18 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN W:: Notices BusInMt Property...... 25 Entertainment...... S3 Form Supplies and Equipment.... M Re*ort Property...... Lost/Found ...... 01 ...... 26 Bookkeepino/Income T a x ...... 54 Offlce/Retoll Equipment...... ii Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Personals...... 02 Morteoete...... 27 Carpentrv/Remodellno...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... n RATBf: 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. Wanted to B uy...... 28 Palntlng/Poperlno...... 54 Boots and Marine Equipment...... S3 4to19dovs: 70 cents per line per day. The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcements...... 03 20 or more d o ^ : 40 cents per line per doy. Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sldlnfl...... 57 Mullcol Items...... m Financial...... os Rtntals Flooring...... S4 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 05 MMnwm cRorge: 4 N n ^ Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive Electrical ...... S9 Pets and Supplies...... m Rooms for Rent...... 31 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 40 Miscellaneous for S ale...... 47 D B A D LIN Ii: For classified advertisements to ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Employment & Education Apartments for Rent...... 32 Miscellaneous Services...... 41 Tog Soles...... 88 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Help Wanted...... 11 Condominiums for Rent....; ...... 33 Services Wanted...... 42 Wonted to Buv/Trode...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. Homes for Rent...... 34 For odvertlsentents to be published Mondov, Situation Wanted...... 12 Store/Office Space...... STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER Business Opportunities...... 13 ...... 35 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Resort Property...... 36 Merchandise Instruction...... 14 Industrial Property...... Automotive Employment Services...... 15 ...... 37 Hollday/Seosonal...... 71 Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles. Cars for Sale...... RBAO YOUR AD. Classified advertisements are KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by U rry Wrifllit Roommates Wanted...... 39 Clothing...... Trucks/Vons for Sole...... token by telephone os a convenience. The R88| Estat8 Rantals Real Estate Wanted to Rent...... 40 Furniture...... Compers/Trallers...... Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one TV/Stereo/Appllonces... Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... Incorrect Insertion and then enly for the slie of Homes for Sale ...... 21 Machinery and Tools.... Auto Services...... the original Insertion. Errors which do not I BsoodtHTYcosoMe Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Sarvices HOMES Lawn and Garden...... Autos for Rent/Lease...... lessen the value of the advertisement will not cAW-'/te, soyooR. Lots/Land tor Sole...... 23 Child Core...... 51 be corrected by on additional Insertion. FOR SALE [^RDOMR Good Things to E a t...... Miscellaneous Automotive FOR RENT $tAy HoipnAL o j o n t ^ Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood . Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... galPAHfTWIi/ ELLANEDUS geiooUNPieASAKT. I'D HifS^ Vary nice older duplex on Large furnished room- IGMlOeARE a IT BentR- IF , nice street, both apart­ Kltchen facilities, close to BWN6I ments newly remodeled, but and thopplng. 647-9288 Nome your own price — AAeSoMG Leave name and phone Odd lobSf Trucking. NEVER PLACED a YNNlt r r i HDMES extra deep lot, tingle car Pother oiM son. Fast, Home itgalrs. You name fOiZNlTORE Notices garage, newer roof, re­ no. od? tlwro's iwtMno ta It HELP WANTED OD h e lp WANTED LDJ HELP WANTED OD HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OD n R U L E FDR SALE deptndablq fervlet. tt, we do It. Fret Mil- ... lust (Hat <43-9711 ond cently painted. Excellent WHI :d i i to gtooo vow od. short hair. Found at ECLC Cheshire Sunoco, 687 S. commission and Incen­ appointment. tion based on race, color, FDR RENT Main St. Dependable, tives. Contact Lynn or Dispatcher - Permanant In conditloni Over 11 on Spring St. 647-1371 after religion, sex or notional rooms with 5 bedrooms, Porrond Remodel I no — Homoownsrs. Notd tisc- 4. energetic people needed. Tom 646-4260. EqOlpment operator full time position. Small 6 room, 3 bedroom bun­ needed by general con­ Truck Driver-Full time origin, or on Intention to galow type home on over­ 2Vi baths 8i vinyl siding. Coblnett, roofinq. ouf- Oclivorlng cloon form trical work and home and position with large furni­ office atmosphere, diver­ moke env such prefer­ Efficiency Apartment- ELKTMGAL tractor. Must have expe­ sified office duties. Call sized loti Detached 1 or 2 Four large rooms on third tor>< room additions, loom; 5 yards S7$ plus tax. yard squigmont ropatrsi Impounded-Female 9 Painter & Helper. Good Gasoline Tanker Driver- ture store. Excellent pay ence, limitation or dis­ Available Immediately dedet, oil tyoes romo- Also sand, stono, and also lawn cart sorvico. wages for hard working Must have class 1 license rience on bockhoe and Appliance Repair 646- cor garage, lots of panel­ floor. Located In Historic $275 o month. 2'/i room of mos. hound, block and and benefits. Apply In crimination. The Herald area. Garage with room deiino and ropqirs. PREE Dumas Electric— Having grovol. Coll 8&9S04. Call a48-2U4 otter 7pm. tan, Bldwell St. Female 3 dependoble person. 246- and a clean driving re­ dump truck, must be able 1112. Mr. Kaufman. ling throughout, hard­ available June 1st. $375. to service and maintain person to Mr. William will not knowingly accept above. Asking $148,888. otMmofet. Pully Insured. Electrical Problems? mos. mixed breed block 7101 9am-4pm. cord. Year-round work, Singer, Puritan Furni­ any advertisement which wood floors. Very deslro- Heat, hot woter and ap­ Need a large or a small equipment. Call 742-5317, Laborer - Full time tor ble quiet locatloni Strono Real Estate. 647- Telephene MM017, otter Masonry, corgtnfry, and white. High St. Male 2 not seasonal. Benefits, 5 ture, 1061 New Britain Is In violation of the low. pliances Included. No 4pm,«47-C90». Repair? We Soedallxe In Custom Rototllllno. Have stucco rogair work and yrs. Poodle grey and paid holidays and paid 6:30 to 5 Monday thru Ave, West Hartford. steel fobricating shop. Offered at $96,900. Realty 7653. pets, security required. Friday. Must have drivers license World 646-7709. Residentlol Work. J o s ^ Troy Bltf Rotafllltr. Wilt ottoroflons. Coll <43d90S white, Eldridge St. Male 2 vacations. Call Mon-Fri. 6482978. Corpentry and remodel­ Dumas. Folly Licensed. frovtl. Gordons, towns, or <49-5635. years golden setter cross, 243-5457. Data Processlng- and transportation. EOE Rockledge. Unreploceo- Free Estimates. 648S253. ITV/STERED/ Bookeeper-Full time posi­ 643-1496. ble at this price, 10 room ICDNDDMINIUMS ing services ~ Complete flowsr beds, large or FURNITURE red, Strickland St. Coll Painters needed with at Kevpunch operator with home repolrs and remo­ small, coil 643-1IM Odd Joh8Palnflnp, win­ APPLIANCES least 3 years experience. Cleaning persons needed tion with airge volume Colonial Includes 4 bed­ Manchester Dog Warden, furniture store. Excellent knowledge of IBM Model FDR SALE deling. QuolHv work. Ref­ dow cloanino, htdgo- 646-0555. Must have ovim transpor­ part or full time, during Systems. Full time posi­ Port Time Help Wonted- rooms, fireploced living HEATM8/ bendefits. Apply In person Evenings and weekends, room and family rooms, erences, licensed and In­ /tawn cutting. Coll Morfc Kitchen set, formica table Used Refrigerators, tation 646-7760. days, Mondav-Fridav for tion with good pay and Manchester-Charming 3 2 Bedroom Townhouse- PLUMMN6 649-5695 onytimo. Washers, Ranges — residential cleaning. Call to Mr. William Singer. apply In person Pero Fruit formol dining room, se­ bedroom cope, 2 full Just Reduced. Manches­ sured. Coll 648S16S. and four chairs $35.88. Puritan Furniture store, benefits. Apply In person ter. $99,988. Forest Ridge Heot, hot water, coroet- Call 649-7658.0 clean, guaranteed, parts EZZZ Cleaning Services. to Mr. William Singer, Stand, 276 Oakland ST., parate In-law apartment, baths, beautiful eat-ln- Ing, olr conditioner, oil 1061 New Britain Ave., Manchester, 643-6384.0 Condominium - 3 bed­ Independent Construc­ Fogarty Brothers — Bo- ONE OF THE good habits and service. Low prices. ANNOUNCEMENTS 646-1688. Puritan Furniture, 1061 house hos 3 $128,900. Principols only. houses ovolloble at $450 all utilities, share a bath. ED help WANTED OD hELP WANTED ED help WANTED 9630. Monday 5pm-8pm, license. 50 hour work Just Listed. 6 room Cope Be sure to dry tnoroughlv. ferred, non-smoker. Lots time. High school di­ Jackson Real Estate. 647- Call for on appointment. If you have an extra and $575. Large living more. Coll 649-5897. $72 weekly. 647-0069. ploma, must be neat with Tuesday 6pm-8pm, Wed­ week. Apply at Al Slef- In family neighborhood. 8400 or646-8646. 6481115. Custodian Cleoner/Super- fert's Appliances, 445 television set no one areas with hardwood Dinette Set-Table, six a clean rean record. Basic vlsor for high school. nesday 6pm-8:30pm. Three bedrooms, garage. Hartford Rd. Manchester In-ground pool. Won't lost watches, why not ex­ floors. Rent Includes ap­ chairs upholstered and WHY NOT GET INTO THE carpentry skills expe­ Write giving experience. 647-9997 Manchester. Spacious liv­ pliances, heat 8i hot wa­ Manchester-Large 4 bed­ leaf for table. NIntv nine rience preferred. Call 278- Box 329, Manchester, Ct. Receptlonist/Sales. Are at $97,000. Joyce G. Ep­ Repossessed homes from change for cosh with a room apartment next to stein Real Estate 647-8895. ing. 2 both Cope. Flre- low-cost od In Classified? ter. 871-2844. dollars. Please Call 649- EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? 2492, ask for Bill. 06040. you a pleasant outgoing pioced living room with Government from $1.00 pork, private yard. $625. person who Is looking to Driver and warehouse Delivery person and soles 643-2711. 5 room 2 bedroom apart­ 0293. cathedral celling. Large plus repolrs/toxes. ment 2 family home. plus utilities. Coll 633-6975 Dental Hygenist expe­ make some extra money help for South Windsor clerk wanted for modern Manchester. $122,900. Im­ Throughout CT/Notlon- or 529-0299. WE NEED AN maculate 3 bedroom Co­ loti $135,900 "We guaran­ Stove refrigerator and rienced. Part time Tues­ by working 1 day, 2 nights wholesaler. Permanant pharmacy In large shop­ tee our houses" Blan­ wldel Also tax properties. Loveseat. 5' x 3' x T, per week and Saturdays? full time position good ping center. Pleasant lonial. 12 X 22 fireploced garoge. Adults preferred, brown plaid cloth with 2 day & Wednesday. Call chard 8i Rosetto Real 218453-3000, Ext. H1072. iLDTS/LAND ILDTS/LAND no pets. Available July 1. Manchester-Cozy 2 bed­ ADVERTISING SALES REP. Barber. Meadows Manor between 9om-12. 633-3509. Flexible hours are the key benefits with overtime. working conditions, wil­ front to bock living room, room opt., built-in micro- matching cushions. Ex­ dining room, 13 x 16 Estate 646-2482. FDR SALE FDR SALE $500 per month 646-8518. seeks the services of a to working In a friendly Call 5289624. ling to train, flexible wave and other features. cellent condition. $99. 649- MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5:00 state licensed barber, on a Managers Positlan Avail­ established business. If hours. Apply at once to enclosed porch leading to $500 plus utilities. Coll 9540 otter 3pm. you like working with the manager. Liggett deck. Vinyl siding, nice 6 room duplex. No heat, monthly or bi-monthly able. Mens clothing store. no pets. Coll 643-2898. 633-6975 or 529-0299. Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for bosis, to serve the needs Coll 649-7901. people, this lob Is for you I Pharmacy, Porkode level lot. D.W. Fish Realty Coll Debbie at 643-2171. Shopping Center, 404 West 643-1591 or 871-1400. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED the college graduate or someone wanting to make of It's male residents. SOUTHWESTERN N.H. Manchester 2 bedroom, 5 room apartment, up and Hours are flexible and the Middle Tpke Manchester a career change. Outside Sales. Monday CT. 2nd floor, heat and ap­ down, 2 bedrooms, stove rate of compensation Is Summer Help Wanted to thro Friday, evenings. Ex- pliances. No pets, secur­ and refrigerator, conve­ King - Sized bed. Firm negotiable. Interested work on farm part or full 10 ACRES, $19,900 mattress. Two twin box cellent money. Call Port time mature reliable PART TIME ity, $575 0 month. Coll nient location, large yard, Benefits Include: parties should call Phillip time. Call 6481454. Jeanne 647-9946. 6483979. garden area. $600 plus springs. Frame. Excellent VIner, administrator at DECKHAND - woman to mind elderly HELP WANTED 50 MILE VIEW condition. Will be sold • pleaeant atmosphere • gaa mileage Invalid. Very light duties. LOADERS AND UNLOADERS utilities. Available June 647-9191 between 8am- 1st. Coll 643-0110. with 2 complete sets of e good salary • holidays A birthdays 4pm. SEAMAN 10om-2pm. Mon thru FrI. Hebron 3 bedroom duplex sheets, 1 bedspread. All Retired persons welcome. •8.00 PER HOUR CLERICAL Discover the beauty of SW New Hamp­ I'/i baths on treed lot, $550 for $220, or best offer. Must have a reliable car. In town. See this excellent Coll 646-1432. per month plus oil heat. High school aad LIGHT We offer steady year round employment, paid 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ value 9 room Cape. 3 or 4 ADVENTURE HELP WANTED shire, mature woodlands. Solar site with Security and references ISTDREAND kends. Keep trying!. For confidential interview: bedrooms, finished fam­ grads wanted to INDUSTRIAL Immediate openings tor Courteous and ener­ vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ required. No pets. After DFFICE SPACE ily room, enclosed sun Shipboard train­ experienced carpenters. day, paid holidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa­ 50 mile view of the C T. River Valley and 6pm. 228-8561. Call Penny Sieffert • 643-2711| fill immediate People needed immedi8 Trim work and plastic getic hardware clerk. porch. Oversized 2 car tely for temporary esalgn- ing for high ble between the hours of; Vermonts Green Mts. Near lakes andski garage, 2 baths, 2 firepla­ opening. No ex­ laminate experience o Full time, or part time. Between 9 & Noon ments. Take advantage of school grad­ 10 am to 4 pm ces and much more. Ask­ perience neces­ Distent many benefits. prerequisite. Full time Apply in pterson at areas. Town maintained road with l o o k in g fo r good uates. No experi­ employment & Benefits, 4 pm to 9 pm news? Look for the many ing $119,900. Call us! U a. R sary. 17-34 and Especially Olsten'* Realty 643-2692. "TAKE A TRIP ON US”. ence necessary. coll 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 Conyqrs Hardwar# 10 pm to 3 am power and telephone. Located only 15 bargain buys advertised Wilson business offices Monday thro Frldoy. 63 Tolland Tpke. and support services. Fur­ willing to travel. Not a contest — Everyone Extensive travel. 3:30 am to 8:30 am minutes from 1-91 and 2 hours from In the classified columns Sanrl?pabr iim lh Wlnel Apply; Manchester (3 to 5 hour work span) today. nished offices, secretarial I f Good pay. Coll Call collect Manchester. Terms available. Call service, reception, tele­ collect Olstoii TeiBperary We require steady reliable people with good Manchester 4 room 2 bed­ phone answering, word WORLD Servlee (518) 4A2-A119 work records, and the ability to lift parcels up owner 802-257-4347, 9am to 9pm. room flat, 2nd floor. Avail­ proceslng and copier fa­ cilities. Level H Watkins (518) 462-5661 162 Spencer Street Mon.-Wed., 8:382:30 HELP WANTED to the weight of 70 lbs. Applications and initial able Immediately. $525 TRAVEL Mancheetar, CT 08046 MEAT MANAGER Center, 935 Main St., Man­ Interviews will be taken on June 2nd, 3rd, and Includes heat 8, hot water. 8;30-2;30, Mon.-Wed. 647-1991 U .S . N A V Y Full time. Send resume chester. 647-0073. OPPORTUNiTY 4th from 2 pm to 12 midnight, room 104. No pets. Rose 647-8400 or PICTURE THIS EOE M/F of past experience to 6488646.______ri: ^ ; r r ' P.O. Box 129, Man­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IRE8DRT High school grad­ S q u m r IM g lleedgd chester, G T 06040. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 4 Room Aportment. No Pets, country living, good PHDPERTY $ EXTRA MONEY $ uates 17-34 years Machine operators 90 Locust St., Hartford, C T for working couple. Se­ old. No experi­ needed on all shifts for curity, reference. 643- Cape Cod: Cozy 2 bed­ With Your Own Part-Time Job. company aarving the No Phone Calls Please. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED 7405. room cottage, fully ence necessary. DARI-FARMS ICE CREAM cosmetic Industry. equipped, walk to beach. Good Pay. Out­ » Apply In person; MECHANIC EOE/M/F IN MANCHESTER AREA 643-8686 otter 5. Portly Furnished. Small Find the An Excellent Opportunity for* standing benefits Canisr SL W -863 eddDdd tnjaniy Ap8ll8 Moldsd Products TRAINEE apartment. Like private NMd rtpdirs around tht offered. Call col­ eo Mountain St., Rockvilfo 4Z0-4M Item you Housewives and Mothers with has immediate openings for the following W m MIddls Tpks. home. Working single home? Coll an expert. lect 872-S359 WANTED Mk Mi SI III mole adult preferred. You'll find the help you positions: or RECEPTIDNIST MeCibt 8t III Leose. Security. No pets. need In Classified. 643- need or young children bring them (518) 462-5661 Apollo H Learn valuable Stdck Plies III 643-2880. 2711. 5 Olon Rd.. ManchMtor, C T skills. Excellent' Immediate opening for a responsible Individual Hilllird SL 357-501 with you and t Ib |I& ^^^e on 8:30-2:30 Mon.-W ed. 647-1070 sell the salary and bene­ to work on our Dimension 400Console, great vi­ Cinbrldia 8L 14-100 sitors and handle miscellaneoua typing. Oxfird Sl all HELP WANTED babysitting Im fn costs. 2nd Shift Freezer Selectors fits. Travel oppor- HELP WANTED Item you — tunltles, High Qualified candidates must be co-operative, plea­ Engertan Sl 1-55 Class 2 Route Drivers School Grads. Call sant. able to work in a fast-paced environment Cantar SI 227-203 don’t use GUYS GALS Hvdian Sl III SECRETARY collect. type 40-45 wpm and have prior office experience! all OVER 17 Experienced In customer service or public rela- WilHiiM Sl In the Nutmeg Branch YWCA, Ntllonal firm now h it open­ 3-17 Manchester, full time, (518) 462-5662 tiona a plus. Oakland St excellent pay scale and benefits. Applications ings for Mvsral nsat 6 ambi­ SnminH St 3 8 8 ^ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED 37'/4 hour week in busy tious psopie to assist ms in Mon.-Wed., 8:382:30 QSP offers an excellent benefit package which office with much public now being accepted at SirleklandSL III IN BOLTON AREA contact. Strong math Indudee medical, dental and life Insurance, pen- TrambHlI St III Manchester and communication ""'nationw ide •lon plan and tuition relmburaement. Qualified Brlsw8ldSt all candidates may apply at our facility or sand re­ LaksSl Nerald skilis. Ability to balance TRAVEL Lilac S l III money, use office SALES sume with aalary hlatory to: Cldsr Mill Rd. Wlirtar St 47-82 m achine, and typing 60 DARI-FARMS ICE CREAM PROGRAM ExcaNaot OBfartaoity all BretklMd 81 Belton 22 Hours Per Week WPM. Abletoworkinde- No apscisi quaiilications PERSONNa DEPARTMENT Traltw St pendently and to organ­ nssdsd, but must bs frss to UAM-LUM-LUM Orehird' Sl III E. Mlddli Tpki. Coll the Salary Plus Gas Allowance ize work assignments. 40 TOLLAND STAGE ROAD isavs lor U.S. baech rasorl We supply all appolnl- GERBER SCIENTinC PR0DU(TrS, INC. Glmrcli Sl all Unity SL Must have high school areas and ratum. Aii tran­ mants with Intaraatad 151 Batson Drive ’ III Classified SOUND INTERESTING? sportation and axpanasa lur- Myilla SL Carpenlir Rd. Mane.-Balton diploma and 2 years TOLLAND. CT 06084 homeownsrt. Mutt be ex­ Manchester, C T 06040 UndanSt HI You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and minimum secretarial niahad. High pay and caauai EOE M-F-H-V Bluirldgt Dr. Dept. auparvlsa our carrier boys 8, girls. If you Ilka kids, condHiona mates this sxtrs- perienced with home­ experience, (intact M. owners. Unlimited poten­ Bella Dr. Manehaster want a little independence and your own income... Bragg. YWCA. 135 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm and msty daairabta for lha youn­ M w afTiL 401-2^ A43-3711 Broad St., Hartford, (7T ger eat. For immediata ^aca- tial. Salary plus commlt- 187-S71 mant, calt Mias Roaa balwaan •ion, plus ax pan MS and S ^ ln i Sl 06105. Saturday 9 am to 1 pm. 10-151 10 AM a 5 PM at 646-2300. axcallant banatita. Call K iM iy Sl 8:30 a.m. to An F.EO/AA Employer Paianta weicoma at intar- Sharon 623-8062. MANCHESTER HERALD 5:00 p.m. viaw. IsSf MANCHESTER HERALD CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 'i444li4lili4li444tfii44444MMAMililMU^Ui>iiiiiiU^M£aiiMiiiiiiii^^ Call NOW 647-9940 Call NOW 647-9946 I-. W — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. J w S. 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER SPORTS Cdminission OKs Celtics win away Realtor cooks up 1* I7 k |TV/8TEIIE0/ MUSICAL MISCELUNEOUS Q^MjaCEUANEOUS CARS RNSCEUANEOUS rhall traffic plan from NBA title fine carrot cake I'oIapplimices ITEMS FOB SALE FOR SALE Automotive FOR SALE Ifl^lrePsALE AUTOMOTIVE 1 - i.. page 3 FrMzsr. Upright modsl. Free upright piano, needs Slight Paint damage. Blue pleated lined draper­ 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm Trailer Canopy. 8 x 12 wMh ... page 9 ... page 14 Excellent Condition. tuning. You toke It away. Flashing arrow signs ies 04 Incht X 125 Inches I CARS cassette. (}ood running tent 7x7. $50 643^095. II Frost free. Coll after 6pnf». Call 646-4305 after 5pm. $2851 Lighted, non-arrow with braM traverse rod. FOR SALE condition. $850. Call 659- $99 646-6507. $265. Unllghted $239. (free Extends to 150 Inches. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2895. 1967 Cougar Ports: Trunk- letters!) Few left. See $90., 646-9092.O Air condition, power lid, bumper, headlight o9- Kelvlnotor Refrigerator Locally. 1 (800) 4234)163, steering, power brakes, sembly, overhead with freezer. No frost PETS AND anytime. Two wheel sulky for new transmission, shocks For Sale-1968 CB350 console. 899.00 Takes aO. $75.00. Call 643-5336.D SUPPUES gravely walk behind trac­ and rear springs. $2,000 or Honda for parts or resto­ 6494)621 after 6:00.a Commodore 64 Compu­ tor. Air tires, steel seat 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint best offer. 646-8787 or ration. Call after 3:00. Ask . -V Ref r I aerator-General ter. Keyboard, monitor, $45.00 643-.4535.0 condition. Only 12,000 649-3467 offer 6pm. for Ron $50. 649-2714.0 Bed liner for S-10 Chew Electric very good condi­ AKC. Brittany Spaniel disk driye, games. Excel­ miles. $9,800. 647-9764. Pups, orange and white Pickup longbed used. No tion. $95.00 Call 649-3387 lent Condition $475, 643- 10 speed bike with acces­ 1972 Chrysler New holes 899. 742-8101.O after 6:00pm.a $200. 289-6555. Call after sories. Like new $150 or Firebird 1982,6 cylinder, 4 ‘ 1979 Ford Ltd 4 door, Yorker. $99 or best offer 4pm. 6985. best offer 643-8057 eyen- speed, Am /Fm stereo power steering, V-8, outo- call 649-6727 after 5pm. 4 Goodyear flbreglds Foam Cushion uphol­ Ings. cassette, sun roof, power motlc, air. Very good Free kittens. For Informa­ belted tires 195/75 R-1S. MACHINERY stered chair. $25. Two steering, power brakes, condition. $1200. 6460405 74 Pontiac Ventura. Good $25.00 a pair 6494)670.a | m xdm tn Hrralft AND TOOLS tion coll 646-9654. tires, good treads, excel­ Elegant off white 84 Inch excellent condition. otter 6pm. Condition. Asking $435.00. Manchester — A City of Village Charm lent condition $10. See sofa with custom made $5,600. Call 643-6802. Call 643-1147 after 4pm. For Sole Vivo P195/75RT5 Powerful 3 HP Craftsman anytime. 649-8390.a slip cover. Oriental wall Rodlal tire on dodge IS screen, studio couch, twin Now Is the time to run an Electric Lawn Mower. I MISCELLANEOUS 14 Anderson Aluminum Inch rim. New with 2 tS Rear hard plastic gross maple 5 piece bedroom ad In classified to sell that MDT0RCYCLE8/ Inch dodge rims $50.00 all. FOR SALE Screens-50-r/t Inch x 35-% set, maple table 4 chairs. camera you no longer Wednesday, June 4,1986 25 Cents catcher with cord. $50.00. M0PED8 74^S050.□ Inch. New, not used. $75. Call 646-3525 or 646-2968. use.______1979 Camero-Excellent Call 646-6794. 643-6802 or 649-6205. condition, 4 new tires, 4 Parting out 1957 Chevy Used sliding glass patio Corona Keroslne heater Monte Carlo-1976 Excel­ speed, 1 owner, $3,000. For sole - Team Murry 10 doors, thermal, $15 each. Leyin King Koll Mattress. Beloir 4 door sedon. Frortt I LAWN AND with two five gallon cans. lent condition. $1500 or Call 647-8577. speed moto crou bike. bumper $50. 646-4298 after Call 646-2300. Spinal guard excellent best offer. 643-2400 after 5. Just rebuilt, like new DARDEN Good Condition $75.00. 6pm.a canditlon. $75. Please call Call 643-7115.D 1980 Ford Van. Standard $50.00. 643-1709 Greg.a .j. Merger push draws 649-9083.g______8 HP Rototlller-Good con­ Dodge Diplomat-1978, 6 transmission with over­ 20 Eyergreen shrubs. Up­ cylinder, automatic, with Ford 360 V8 engine from dition. $135. Call 643-6802 20 Inch boys bike also will drive. Power steering 8, 1975 Suzuki 185, M X, needs 1965 F-100 pick-up truck. right yews 15" to 18" high. Citizen's Band Antenna. Include training wheels. power steering, excellent brakes. Good condition. some minor work. $60 or $ «. 643-6801. or 649-6205. Good condition, two ye­ $50.00 Call 649-4989 after 6 Call 742-0465 and make an condition, moving must $2800. Call Steve at 643- best offer 643-2831 after pm.n ars old. $20 or best offer. offer.D sell. Call 647-8721 anytime. 2171. 6pm. Coll Tim 649-6947.0 I GOOD THINGS 19" and 25" colared TV TO EAT sets. Working condition. wrath of minority Console and table top $50 to $99. 633-1797.

U P IC K Timex Sinclair 1000 per­ By George Loyng sonal computer - still In Herald Reporter Strawberries the box. Hooks up to TV. at the $65. 643-4859 nights. The Board of Directors will Corn Crib Drapes 150 x 84, off white, decide after a public hearing next fully lined, 2 pair for $50 month whether to schedule a Berry Patch 646-6332. November referendum on the Buckland Road elimination of Town Charter provi­ sions that give the Eighth Utilities Hours; 8-1 / 3-8 k4- For sale-Goulds water District the power to veto attempts pump with tank $95. Call after 5:00 646-3663.0 to take its responsibilities away. The directors scheduled the I FUEL DIL/CDAL/ hearing for their July 1 meeting I f ir e w d o d Cordless electronic tele­ Tuesday after a report recom­ phone Duofone ET-330 $99 mending the changes was submit­ Beautiful white birch or best ottter. Call be­ ted by the town Charter Revision tween 5-6pm. Ask for TAG logs. Perfect for summer Commission. The commission’s fireplace. Three for $7.00 Roger.o report, approved on a 6-to-3 vote 643-9797. You pick up. last week, came after three months of deliberations that have ENDROLLS IRECREATIDNAL prompted sharp criticism by dis­ wtdlh-25« trict supporters of the consolida­ EQUIPMENT ZT'h I 13Vi wldth-2 for | l« tion attempt. That criticism was heard again Ping Pong Table with M U S T be picked up M the Manchester Herald Ollice SALE Tuesday from the three commis­ paddles and extras, will before I t A M. O N L Y . 1 1 3 sion members who voted against dellyer $50.00. Please call 643-9003.O the panel’s final report. The three — Republicans Wallace Irish Jr., Nathan G. Agostinelli and Vivian Saint Tropezdlrtblke. 1984 INVITATION TO BID model asking $85 tough Ferguson — submitted a minority Sealed bids will be received durable bike with mags. In the Generol Services’ of­ report that called the charter Please call 643-9649.0 fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ changes "immoral and against the ter, CT until JU N E 13,1986at Time Again. very reasons for which this coun­ 11:00 a.m. for the following: Boy/GIrl bike yery good try was founded.” condition. Asking $35.00 Phone 649-2320.O (1) IN S T A L L A T IO N O F "Self-determination has been a F E N C E S & B A C K S T O P basic precept of our government WALLACE IRISH JR. JOHN YAVIS REPAIRS- VARIOUS and this is being denied,” the Orvis batten kill and fln- LOCATIONS . . . opposes report . . . supports changes nor 6/0. Best offer. Call (2) SANDBLASTING & report charged. between 5 and 6pm, ask PAINTING OLD PRIMARY "We are opposed to the manner for Rod. 875-1803. DIGESTER COVER in which this attempt is being commission, called the final deci­ commission member Beldon (3) TYPEW RITER made. This is a coverup for the sion "fore-ordained.” Schaffer in support of the charter MAINTENANCE You're sure of a successful changes. Schaffer, who was out of IBOATS/MARINE biggest political blunder in our However, Charter Revision The Town of Manchester Is Commission Chairman John Ya- town, argued that the state consoli­ EQUIPMENT an equal opoortunlty em­ history — the building of the ployer, a n d require s an affir­ Buckland firehouse for which the vis, a Democrat, denied the dation procedures "guarantee that mative octlon policy for all of Democratic members of the board decision was political. He told the the minority wishes of a special Its Contractors and Vendors board Tuesday that the 1947 district are not allowed to override Inflatable boat, extra as a condition of doing busi­ seek to justify their foolish error," heavy duty, brand new ness with the Town, as per sole when you advertise it added. commission that drew up the Town the majority wishes of a whole with foot pump, $69.95. Federal Order 11246. Opponents of the charter Charter — two of whose members town.” Bid forms, plans and specifi­ changes and of consolidation have who served on the recent panel — Motor mount extra. 646- cations are available at the Calling the existence of the 8436.0 , General Services’ office. repeatedly criticized Manches­ unanimously supported consolida­ district "an obstacle to coordi­ T O W N O F ter’s Democratic leaders, who are tion, but postponed the controver­ nated growth of the Town of 16 foot Mad River canoe, MANCHESTER, CT. spearheading the efforts to change sial issue so that the proposed town Manchester,” Schaffer said con­ paddles Included. Used ROBERT B. WEISS, it in the Manchester Herald ! iditth the charter and called for creation manager-council form of govern­ solidation of the two entities would GENERAL MANAGER four times. Excellent con­ Herald photo by Rocha ment would win support. 087-05 of the charter panel in January. eliminate the confusion of comj^t- dition. $800. Please call The charter provisions at issue 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- District supporters have also ing sewer plans and fire 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for Riding a gift pointed to the town’s Buckland require a separate favorable vote protection. Bob. firehouse, located on Tolland Turn­ by district residents before consol­ However, Republican comission Zip-froet Classic pike. as the major reason behind idation can occur. If they are member Irish charged in a separ­ Jonathan Banas. 5, of-Bolton, a 1986 class also gave a rowing machine to the the lastest effort to force removed, the town would follow ate statement that what is at issue A Perky Kitten graduate of Chestnut Hill Preschool, school, which meets at Emanuel consolidation. state consolidation procedures is tax revenue from new develop­ shows how to drive the four-wheeler, a Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. The firehouse was built in the that call for one townwide vote. ment slated for the district. 1970s before the state Supreme Yavis said that after 39 years, it Call 643-271 1 gift from his- Class to the school. The is proper for the town to consider "What really is at stake is the Court ruled that the district, which provides fire protection and sewer the desire of the original charter right to 'cozy up’ a little closer to service to much of northern commission that the issue be developers who make political Manchester, had the legal author­ handled in the future. Quoting contributions, pay higher taxes ity to serve the Buckland area. Republican commission member which make the bureaucracy Angry town directors order bigger and eventually a greater District backers argue that Man­ Charles S. House, a former chief for a helpful Ad-visor chester Democrats, who supported justice of the state Supreme Court burden on small taxpayers," Irish the station’s construction and who served on the 1947 panel and said. control the Board of Directors, are who voted in favor of the changes. "Democrats on the Board of embarrassed,by the decision. Yavis said, "Perhaps that day has Directors are more concerned with tougher tax-collection effort influence peddling to the rich and The minority report on the come.” changes, alluding to the Demo­ Yavis also read a written state­ famous rather than the small citizen-taxpayer,” he said. By George ,^'0yng •, \ s inspectors to settle the older Vehicle Department and prevent cratic majority on the charter ment submitted by Democratic Herald Repqrttr . ‘ accounts. The amount of money the people on the list who owe • i - • collected would be less than the motor vehicle taxes from re­ In on effort tOjCollefIt more tlian expense of obtaining it. she said. registering with the department. $375,000 in unpaid dack laves ^ "W e’re basically talking ancient However, she said this has been Judge throws out Moffett suit -—FREE------some of ,\yhld> Is ovfcd ljy Oiewife history here,” she said. " It ’s time made more difficult because the of a town employee and relations of to move on.” MVD does not issue new registra­ a town director — t)ie Board of However, directors were out­ tions every year. HARTFORD (AP) — The law­ said she had not read the decision not immediately return calls to his Directors Tuesday instructed town raged that the money has not been Town Manager Robert Weiss, suit filed by Democratic guberna­ but. regarding the conclusion that office. tax officiafs to use the services of collected. During a half-hour dis­ who headed a committee of the torial challenger Toby Moffett’s all 14 delegates should have filed Moffett remains 20 to 30 dele­ TAG SALE SIGN* Manchester's constables if de­ cussion at the board’s monthly Connecticut Conference of Munici­ supporters over the results of the suit, she said: " I really disagree.” gates short of the number he needs 18 INCHES mand notices for the money are meeting in Lincoln Center, direc­ palities that looked into the issue, Southington delegate election was Attorney James A. Wade, re­ to qualify for a primary against ignored.. tors picked out a number of names said the state Legislature has been thrown out today by Superior Court presenting the O ’Neill forces, did O’Neill in September. "The problem is if someone on the 60-page list that they were urged to order annual registra­ Judge Thomas H. Corrigan. 2239> • wants to evade paying their taxes, familiar with. tions and include social security The judge’s clerk, Jan VanDer- When you place your ad In .there’s ways to do It,” Collector of Democratic Majority Leader numbers on a list of motor vehicle werff, said Corrigan concluded Revenue Joan M. Troy told board Stephen Penny pointed out the owners — both of which would that the challenge should have TODAY’S HERALD members. names of the wives of a town allow towns to more effectively been filed by all 14 would-be The directonj approved a sus­ employee and a major real estate crack down on tax offenders. Moffett delegates from Southing­ pense list of people who owe th# broker. Although he did not say ton, not just one, as had been the who they were, Penny said it would "Until the Legislature is willing town $180,179 in personal property case. Pride Is back Index taxes and 8248,699 in motor vehicle be an "embarrassment” if they to do something about motor the Manchester Herald— I 24 pagM, 4 oacllono taxes 'unpaid since 1976. The were allowed not to pay. vehicles, all towns in the area are Moffett lost the Southington President Reagan, making his delegate primary on May 20 by 61 only commencement speech of the 'approval of the list will allow the Director Thomas Ferguson spinning their wheels,” Weiss said. A H u irA A simply gathered yoke votes to Gov. William A. O ’Neill. graduation season, addressed per­ uncollected revenue to be removed agreed with Penny, and said he However, the board directed RiiftinAAA 9 1 -5 9 with sip-front closing for found the names of his cousin and Troy to investigate as many of the Moffett backers had challenged haps the toughest physical educa­ the hau-sise figure is so *Limit 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up At The Herald from the town’s lih- of assets, but r^la«ftiflAH 9 9 -9 4 This saucy cat is a comfy sister-in-law on the list. names on the suspense list as the election, claiming that two tion school in the world today, flattering. .does not nnean an end to the efforts P n m lr ® 1R pillow for chair or sofa, No. 82S0 with Photo- Board members at first were possible, and issue demand noti­ malfunctioning voting machines telling Marine recruits at the to collect the money. S 7 and is sure to delight the Gnide is in Sizes 12% to hesitant to approve the suspense ces. If the demand notices are had prevented some voters from Parris Island. S.C., boot camp. nnnnAMl/'nt ' Troy said the money owed Is 17 youngsters. 24%. Size 14%, 37 bust, considered unlikely to be collected list for fear that the tax money ignored, constables will be sent to casting ballots. "Pride is back — patriotism is P nt Art A i n m Ant No. 2289 has ho^iron 8 yards 46-inch. fashionable once again.” Story on p n n ie ia transfer; full directions. .bMause Jier office does not have would be abated. However, Direc­ serve warrants on the offenders. Today's dismissal ends the case, page 19. 1 A/«al nAU f* a-4 fl Te order, seed 12.S0, tor sack TO ORDER, iis4 $2.50 far sack enough ktaff tp investigate each tor of Finance Boyce Spinelli said Troy said that of the town’s six and Moffett supporters will not get RsttaiB, Riai 50$ lor Roatata aaS the move would merely allow a constables, only one has been 1 n ttA ry 9 oattsra, plus SOt tor postofo aid aasaliRR. account. She said her office will a chance to present evidence they uadllif. SUZRUOKEn concentrate on collecting money more accurate reflection of the available to help the tax office. said they had on the number of Cloudy tonight AhltiiArlA4i « m k z c a h t owed aince 1982, but before that town’s real assets when it calcu­ Penny said Weiss'should look O n in in n « people barred from voting. Partly cloudy tonight with a low Now ran, N.T. laoaa "It's just not cost effective to put lates its revenues. into the effectiveness of the consta­ p A n n iA 9 Now fork, N.T. lOOta Neither Moffett, nor O’Neill was in the mid-50s. Increasing cloudi­ frlat Nana, AUdraii witk ZIP any niore effort into this.” "We’re not writing off of any of ble program, with an eye towards fip n r t* g - 1 9 Priat Noai, Addrsss «IUi ZIP CODE, Ilrla n ^ a r aad SUa. l^Ianrhratrr MrralJi immediately available for ness Thursday with a 40 percent COOf m t ttpio ManOor. Troy said her staff, which these accounts,” he told the board. having the Republican and Demo­ 17 New FASHION with comment. chance of showers and thunder­ TAlAvittInn SPECIAL; Orer 200 se­ includes five full-time employees Troy said the only real recourse cratic town chairmen replace 1A-1B Photo-Guide patterns in Attorney Pamela R. Hershinson, storms late in the day. High 75 to 11 A AA/nriH lections and a FREE 99 and one part-time employee, available to the town is to provide some of the constables if they are all size ranjges, has a representing Moffett’s interests. 80. Details on page 2. Weather------2 Pattern Section in the special Grace Cole Collec­ ^^Serving The Manchester Area For Over 100 Years would require the hplp ef two more the Information to the state Motor not working. ALBUM. Just $3.00. tion for larger sizes; plus sooss at pj-zi Mck 2 BONUS Coupons! S-I2S— SOUS— Old oad Now. Soa to dross tatoii how u oioko tko*. P rice____ $2 00 liii rfiiUkir