U.S/WORLD 1 SPORTS Amtrak, union Red Sox assume to hold new talks first in AL East ... page 7 ... page 11 Maurbrstpr Hrralb ) ManchRster — A City of Village Charm

D. 1986 Sheriff says Lanzano firing was ‘personai’ * *

By George Loyng criticized Hogan for not reappoint­ Herald Reporter ing Lanzano and vowed to wage a fierce battle to get Rfoux the Hartford County High Sheriff nomination. He said 20 of Manches­ M j Patrick Hogan said this morning it ter's 23 delegates support Rioux is a coincidence that a sheriff who rather than Tarca, Hogan’s “ hand- supports a candidate different picked” successor. He added that from Hogan's "hand-picked” suc­ he was confident delegations from cessor has been denied other towns would also back Rioux reappointment. after learning of what happened to Hogan said he told Sheriff Lanzano. Raymond Lanzano of Manchester Lanzano said a screening com­ during a "v e ry friendly” lunch at a mittee was formed in the sheriff’s town restaurant last Tuesday that office in January to interview six he would not be reappointed to a sheriffs who expressed interest in new term in July because of replacing Hogan. In late Febru­ “ personal reasons.” ary. the committee recommended Hogan, who is scheduled to retire Tarca. Then regular meetings in July 1987, declined to say what were held to plan Tarca’s cam­ those reasons were. He said he had paign strategy. Lanzano said. been thinking about denying Lan­ All Hartford County sheriffs zano reappointment to the post for were expected to attend the about a month. meetings and donate money for the However, Lanzano said this campaign. Lanzano said. “You morning that the firing is political. had to have a good reason not to attend.” he said. He said he is being let go because Herald photo by Bashaw he chose to support Alfred Riouxof Lanzano said he stopped attend­ Newington, who is challenging the ing the sessions after he was told he man supported by Hogan to would be assessed for Tarca’s Lost for mom succeed him. John Tarca of campaign. The amount each she­ Plainfield. riff was required to donate varied over the weekend at the Woodland Gardens nursery on between $50 and $500. depending on Jonathan Vogt, 3, of Greenwood Road, and Quiana "You either do things their'way. Woodland Street. or you're not one of the boys.” said how much Income each had. he Kuner, 7, of Clyde Road, shop for Mother’s Day flowers 'i Lanzano. wbo lives on Lyness said. Street. " I think I'm being used as'a Lanzano said Tarca expected m artyr and a whipping boy.” most of his campaign money to Lanzano said pressure was ex­ come from within the sheriff’s erted on him and the other sheriffs office. Plan would expand minority hiring in the office to support Tarca and Tarca could not be reached for contribute money toward his cam­ comment. paign. Lanzano said he ignored the Hogan denied that any sheriff Bv John F. Kirch In addition, the town proposes to , ing. "That (the figure for minori­ The proposed plan authorizes the pressure and decided to support was ever pressured to purchase Herald Reporter hire two additional women before ties) has gone up considerably.” Human Relations Commission to Rioux, who would “ clean up” the tickets or donate money. “ At those January 1987 and four by 1991. Minority-group members ac­ monitor the town’s compliance office. meetings, we never talked about Town officials have released a The plan, which was released count for about 11.1 percent of with its goals. A report on the “ The sheriff's department needs raising money.” he said. draft affirm ative action plan that late this morning, will go before Manchester’s overall labor force, status of applicants for town jobs would be compiled by the town an overhaul.” Lanzano said. He Though he refused to donate to sets a goal of adding four women the Human Relations Commission while women make up 44.5 per­ manager’s office and submitted to called Rioux. who was defeated by, Tarca's campaign. Lanzano said and 14 minority-group members to May 20. The Board of Directors cent. according to the charts. "That the HRC each quarter. Hogan in 1982 for the high sheriff’s he was sent five $50 tickets to a the municipal work force in the must approve the advisory plan means that the town itself must In order to ensure that the goals ■ position, “ very good and very Tarca fund-raiser. When he again next five years. before it takes effect. hire about 20 additional female are met. the plan says applications professional.” did not contribute. Hogan told him Two charts are included in the employees and 42 more minority- will be kept "as simple as possible In Connecticut, sheriffs serve he would not be reappointed, he The plan says the town should plan that show the relationship group members in order to close so as not to deter any potential court papers and provide cour­ said. hire six more minority-group between the number of women and the gap between the. percentage of minorities in Manchester’s labor women and minorities in the labor applicants.” while advertising will troom security. Generallyi the “ We don’t like what we hear your members by January 1987 and all 14 by the beginning of 1991. The market as opposed to those work­ market and those employed by the be placed at colleges with large posts go to people of the same political feelings are.” Lanzano five-year goals include hiring two ing for the town. The figures are town. women and minority enrollments. political party as the high sheriff, said Hogan told him last Tuesday additional minority-group based on town employment as of The town will review its testing who under state statute has during lunch at W illie’s Steak members in the police department May 8. 1985. and show that 27 “ It is the policy and practice of procedures “ to insure their legal­ discretion over hiring and firing. House on Center Street. They are paid on a sliding scale. and one in the fire department. The percent of the town employees are the Town of Manchester to recruit ity and appropriateness.” the plan But Hogan disputed Lanzano’s and employ qualified job appli­ says. Lanzano said once it' became fact that there are currently no women and only one percent come version. “ I don’t pressure people to cants without discrimination The new plan would replace one known that he supported Rioux. his police officers from minority from minority groups. buy tickets.” he said. based on race, creed, color, adopted in 1976. Members of the job was at risk. But he said he did groups and only one minority “ You have to remember that Lanzano said he was in a religion, age. sex. national origin HRC have criticized the hiring not think Hogan would let him go officer in the fire,department has those figures are as of May 8. “ Catch-22” situation because Ho­ or handicap.” the introduction to goals contained in the earlier plan from the post he has held since last exposed the town to a great deal of 1985,” Linda Parry, the town’s gan could have fired him before or personnel officer, said this morn­ the eight-page plan says. as unrealistic. July. criticism in the past. after the election, although he was " I didn’t think he would have the “ a little surprised” Hogan chose to audacity to fire me for my political do so at this time. He said the move beliefs,” he said. “ That’s a thing of was probably intended to send a the past.” signal to other sheriffs who were N.C. blaze outsmarts firefighters Hogan denied the sheriffs were considering supporting Rioux. forced to pursue any particular Hogan said he is opposed to political course. Rioux's candidacy because “I By Jody Taylor fire iines just before midnight afternoon sea breezes Sunday, “ We have broken the head and “ I never put on any political don't think he’s qualified.” He said The Associated Press Sunday. helicopter pilots dropped chemi­ we hope to have it contained by pressure,” Hogan said. He said he Tarca has over 20 years of The fire has blackened 70,000 cals and weary firefighters worked (Monday).’’ Tommy Thompson, was “ amazed” at the charges experience for the position. HAM PSTEAD, N.C. - A stub­ acres of coastal North Carolina on the ground to burn 5.000 to 10.000 incident commander for the N.C. made by Lanzano. which he Lanzano. 59, said he will con­ born week-old forest blaze that and more than 5.000 people have acres with the hope they would Division of Forest Resources, had attributed to the influence of tinue to act as a sheriff until hll firefighters thought they had been asked to evacuate, but so far leave the fire with no place to go. said before the late-night setback. Manchester Democratic Town term expires, and has some whipped appeared to have eluded the fire has destroyed only two But the optimism was dampened Chairman Theodore Cummings. prospects for another job. Before them again today although they small buildings. when winds increased and a fire A backfire was started Sunday "W hat’s happened, he's gone to working as a sheriff. Lanzano said burned thousands of acres in its One death has been blamed on broke out on the north boundary afternoon on the northwest side of r Cummings,” Hogan said. he worked for the Democratic path in an effort to head it off. the blaze, that of a man who died of while firefighters were trying to the fire. Some 2>/i hours later. On Friday, Cummings strongly State Central Committee. “ I wish I had never become a heart attack while fighting it. but place a fire line there. Hegele said. Thompson said, the head of the optimistic in the first place.” Tom officials said about 30 people, Before the late Sunday night large fire and the backfire ran Hegele. a spokesman for the state mostly firefighters, were treated outbreak. Hegele and other offi­ together. The collision of flames Division of Forest Resources, said at the scene Sunday for smoke cials said they thought they had left the larger fire with little to shortly after he iearned the blaze inhalation, and cuts and bruises. finally gotten the upper hand on the burn and prompted the first sign of TODAY’S HERALD seemed to have slipped through Anticipating the direction of fire. optimism for firefighters. It Isn’t over yet Index Moscow disciplines Chernobyl officials The 1986 General Assembly 20 pagM , 2 •actions session was the Republicans’ last AH u I p a 1 7 chance before the November elec­ By Charles Mitchell Two of the men were fired and the Party but Shapoval was just However. Soviet officials said n im ln m ia a tions to show the state how well United Press International one was reprimanded. They were reprimanded', although both lost Sunday the danger from the they could govern. Although,the P.laaalfinH in -p n officials with the Chernobyl their jobs. Pravda said. In addi­ damaged reactor has now passed sessloif adjourned last weak, itjs C n m i r a B MOSCOW — Three Communist branch of a state trucking agency. tion. A. Gubsky. identified as the and they are determined to resume npt over yet. Lawmakers return Connartlrut Party members in Chernobyl were Its 200 members and their families secretary of the Party organiza­ use of the other three Chernobyl May 21 to take up pay raises for Pntnrtalnmant , 17 disciplined for neglecting “ the were evacuated from the disaster tion. was reprimanded but not reactors as soon as possible. public school teachers. Story on P n r im 1ft legitimate requests” of thousands zone 10 days ago, Pravda said. - fired. “ We have come to the conclusion page 5. L n ftfll •UA, in of people forced to flee the nuclear "However, during this period its “ The collective paid dearly for today that the main, the chief difficulty has been eliminated. We L o t t a r y 9 accident in the Ukraine, the Soviet managers A. Sichkarenko and A. the political immaturity, the lack nhItiiarlAa in Union said today. Shapoval did nothing to help people of activity, thefailuretorealizethe can work more calmly today.” Sunny and mild The story in Pravda. the official they were responsible for. to give situation by its irresponsibile Ivan Silaiev, deputy chairman of O p in in n R Mostly clear early today, then organ of the Communist Party, them jobs, to give them their managers.” Pravda said. the Council of Ministers said in a P a n p l a 9 partly cloudy through the middle reinforced previous reports that wages, to provide them with The newspaper said the meeting television interview Sunday. .q p n rta i i - m of the day. High 65 to 70. Clear local officials did not handle the clothing.” the newspaper said. at which the discipline was meted ” We are firm ly convinced that Taliiuiatnn 1 7 tonight with a low around 40. crisis well. Moscow reportedly “ They neglected the legitimate out was brief because “ the situa­ the danger is past. A very Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high U S AWnrlri 7 in learned details only two days after requests by the evacuees.” tion is difficult and every minute around 70. Details on page 2. W eather 2 the accident. Sichkarenko was expelled from must be used.” Please turn to page 10 :T^‘

MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD Officials mum Amtrak, union Red Sox assume on bank takeover to hold new talks first In AL East ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 11

iMaurbrstrrManchester - A City n( Village Charm Hrralb

Monday, May 12.1986 25 Cents Sheriff says Lanzano firing was ‘personal’

By George Lavng criticized Hogan for not reappoint­ Herald Reporter ing Lanzano and vowed to wage a fierce battle to get Rioux the Hartford County High Sheriff nomination. He said 20of Manches­ Patrick Hogan said this morning it ter’s 23 delegates support Rioux is a coincidence that a sheriff who rather than Tarca. Hogan’s "hand- supports a candidate different picked" successor. He added that from Hogan's "hand-picked” suc­ he was confident delegations from cessor has been denied other towns would also back Rioux reappointment. after learning of what happened to Hogan said he told Sheriff Lanzano. Raymond Lanzano of Manchester Lanzano said a screening com­ during a "v e ry friendly” lunch at a mittee was formed in the sheriff’s town restaurant last Tuesday that office in January to interview six he would not be reappointed to a sheriffs who expressed interest in new term in July because of replacing Hogan. In late Febru­ “ personal reasons." ary. the committee recommended Hogan, who is scheduied to retire Tarca, Then regular meetings in July 1987, declined to say what were held to plan Tarca's cam­ those reasons were. He said he had paign strategy. Lanzano said. been thinking about denying Lan­ All Hartford County sheriffs zano reappointment to the post for were expected to attend the about a month. meetings and donate money for the However, Lanzano said this campaign. Lanzano said. "You morning that the firing is political. had to have a good reason not to He said he is being let go because attend." he said. he chose to support Alfred Rioux of Lanzano said he stopped attend­ Herald photo by Bashaw Newington, who is challenging the ing the sessions after he was told he man supported by Hogan to would be assessed for Tarca’s succeed him. John TarCa of campaign. The amount each she­ Lost for mom Plainfield. riff was required to donate varied “ You either do things their way, between 850 and 8500, depending on Jonathan Vogt, 3, of Greenwood Road, and Quiana over the weekend at the Woodland Gardens nursery on or you're not one of the boys,” said how much income each had, he Kuner, 7, of Clyde Road, shop for Mother’s Day flowers Woodland Street. Lanzano, who lives on Lyness said. Street. "Ith in k l’m being used asa Lanzano said Tarca expected m artyr and a whipping boy." most of his campaign money to Lanzano said pressure was ex­ come from within the sheriff's erted on him and the other sheriffs office. in the office to support Tarca and Tarca could not be reached for Plan would expand minority hiring contribute money toward his cam­ comment. paign. Lanzano said he ignored the Hogan denied that any sheriff pressure and decided to support By John F. Kirch In addition, the town proposes to ing. "That (the figure for minori­ was ever pressured to purchase The proposed plan authorizes the Rioux, who would "clean up" the Herold Reporter hire two additionai women before ties) has gone up considerably” tickets or donate money. "A t those Human Relations Commission to office. January 1987 and four by 1991. Minority-group members ac­ monitor the town’s compliance meetings, we never talked about Town officials haye released a "The sheriff’s department needs The plan, which was reieased count for about il l percent of with its goals. A report on the raising money.” he said. draft affirm ative action plan that an overhaul.” Lanzano said. He iate this morning, wiil go before Manchester’s overall labor force, status of applicants for town jobs Though he refused to donate to sets a goal of adding four women called Rioux, who was defeated by the Human Relations Commission while women make up 44.5 per­ would be compiled by the town Tarca’s campaign. Lanzano said and 14 minority-group members to Hogan in 1982 for the high sheriff’s May 20. The Board of Directors cent. according to the charts. That manager’s office and submitted to he was sent five 850 tickets to a the municipal work force in the ■ position, "v e ry good and very • must approve the advisory pian means that the town itself mu.st the HRC each quarter. Tarca fund-raiser. When he again next five years. professional." before it takes effect. hire about 20 additional female In order to ensure that the goals did not contribute. Hogan told him Two charts are inciuded in the employees and 42 more minority- In Connecticut, sheriffs serve are met. the plan says applications he would not be reappointed, he The plan says the town should plan that show the relationship group members in order to close court papers and provide cour­ will be kept "as simple as possible said. hire six more minority-group between the number of women ar the gap between the percentage of troom security. Generally, the so as not to deter any potential "W e don’t like what we hear your members by January 1987 and all minorities in Manchester’S'Taiior'' women and minorities in the labor posts go to people of the same applicants,” while advertising will political feelings are.” Lanzano 14 by the beginning of 1991. The market as opposed to those work­ ^market and those employed by the political party as the high sheriff, be placed at colleges with large said Hogan told him last Tuesday five-year goals include hiring two ing for the town. The figures are toVvn. who under state statute has women and minority enrollments. during lunch at W illie’s Steak additional minority-group based on town employment as of discretion over hiring and firing. The town will review its testing House on Center Street. members in the police department May 8, 1985, and show that 27 'Tl is the policy and practice of procedures "to insure their legal­ They are paid on a sliding scale. and one in the fire department. The But Hogan disputed Lanzano’s percent of the town employees are the Town of Manchester to recruit ity and appropriateness,” the plan Lanzano said once it’ became fact that there are currently no version. " I don’t pressure people to women and only one percent come and employ qualified job appli­ says. known that he supported Rioux. his buy tickets." he said. police officers from minority from minority groups. cants without discrimination The new plan would replace one Job was at risk. But he said he did groups and only one minority "You have to remember that based on race, creed, color, Lanzano said he was in a adopted in 1976. Members of the not think Hogan would let him go officer in the fire .department has those figures are as of May 8. "Catch-22” situation because Ho­ religion, age. sex, national origin HRC have criticized the hiring from the post he has held since last exposed the town to a great deal of 1985,” Linda Parry, the town’s gan could have fired him before or or handicap." the introduction to goals contained in the earlier plan July. criticism in the past. personnel officer, said this morn­ after the election, although he was the eight-page plan says. as unrealistic. " I didn’t think he would have the "a little surprised” Hogan chose to audacity to fire me for my political do so at this time. He said the move beliefs,” he said. "That’s a thingof the past.” was probably intended to send a signal to other sheriffs who were Hogan denied the sheriffs were N.C. blaze outsmarts firefighters considering supporting Rioux. forced to pursue any particular Hogan said he is opposed to political course. Rioux’s candidacy because "I By Jody Taylor fire lines just before '4nidnight " I never put on any political afternoon sea breezes Sunday, "W e have broken the head and don’t think he’s qualified." He said The Associated Press * Sunday. pressure,” Hogan said. He said he helicopter pilots dropped chemi­ we hope to have it contained by Tarca has over 20 years of The fire has blackened 70,000 was "am azed" at the charges cals and weary firefighters worked (Monday).” Tommy Thompson, experience for the position. HAMPSTEAD, N.C. — A stub­ acres of coastal North Carolina made by Lanzano, which he on the ground to burn 5,000 to 10.000 incident commander for the N.C. Lanzano. 59. said he will con­ born week-old forest blaze that and more than 5.000 people have attributed to the influence of acres with the hope they would Division of Forest Resources, had tinue to act as a sheriff until his firefighters thought they had been asked to evacuate, but so far leave the fire with no place to go. Manchester Democratic Town term expires, and has some said before the late-night setback. whipped appeared to have eluded the fire has destroyed only two But the optimism was dampened Chairman Theodore Cummings. prospects for another Job. Before them again today although they smalt buildings. when winds increased and a fire A backfire was started Sunday “ What’s happened, he’s gone to working as a sheriff. Lanzano said burned thousands of acres in its One death has been blamed on broke out on the north boundary afternoon on the northwest side of Cummings,” Hogan said. he worked for the .Democratic path in an effort to head it off. the blaze, that of a man who died of while firefighters were trying to the fire. Some 2>/i hours later. On Friday, Cummings strongly State Central Committee. " I wish I had never become a heart attack while fighting it, but place a fire line there, Hegele said. Thompson said, the head of the optimistic in the first place,” Tom officials said about 30 people, Before the late Sunday night large fire and the backfire ran Hegele. a spokesman for the state mostly firefighters, were treated outbreak. Hegele and other offi­ together. The collision of flames Division of Forest Resources, said at the scene Sunday for smoke cials said they thought they had left the larger fire with little to TODAY’S HERALD shortly after he learned the blaze inhalation, and cuts and bruises. finally gotten the upper hand on the burn and prompted the first sign of seemed to have slipped through Anticipating the direction of fire. optimism for firefighters. It Isn’t over yet Index The 1986 General Assembly 20 pages, 2 seeUons Moscow disciplines Chernobyl officials session was the Republicans’ last chance before the November elec­ Arluir.n 17 By Charles Mitchell Two of the men were ’fired and tions to show the state how well B iisinM n Q the Party but Shapoval was just However, SovieJ officials said United Press Internotlonol one was reprimanded. They were they could govern. Although the ClaasillRfl 1A.OH reprimanded, although both lost Sunday the danger from the officials with the Chernobyl session adjourned last week, it's C n m irs ft their jobs, Pravda said. In addi­ damaged reactor has now passed MOSCOW — Three Communist branch of a state trucking agency. tion, A. Gubsky. identified as the not over yet. Lawmakers return ConnActIniit A. ft and they are determined to resume Party members in Chernobyl were Its 200 members and their families secretary of the Party organiza­ May 21 to take up pay raises for Entertainmnnt use of the other three Chernobyl 17 disciplined for neglecting “ the were evacuated from the disaster tion, was reprimanded but not public school teachers. Story on Focus .lo reactors as soon as possible. legitimate requests" of thousands zone 10 days ago, Pravda said. fired. page 5. Local nm ia “ We ha ve come to the conclusion of people forced to flee the nuclear "However, during this period its “ The collective paid dearly for today that the main, the chief Lottsrv accident in the Ukraine, the Soviet O managers A. Sichkarenko and A. the political immaturity, the lack difficulty has been eliminated. We Ohitiiarias m Union said today. Sunny and mild Shapoval did nothing to help people of activity, thefailuretorealizethe can work more calmly today,” O oinion The story in Pravda, the official they were responsible for. to give Mostly clear early today, then A situation by its irresponsibile Ivan Silaiev. deputy chairman of PnonlR organ of the Communist Party, them jobs, to give them their partly cloudy through the middle 0 . managers,” Pravda said. the Council of Ministers said in a reinforced previous reports that wages, to provide them with of the day. High 65 to 70. Clear Soorta The newspaper said the meeting television interview Sunday. local officials did not handle the clothing,” the newspaper said. tonight with a low around 40. Talavlaion . at which the discipline was meted "W e are firm ly convinced that crisis well. Moscow reportedly “They neglected the legitimate Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high U.S./Worlrt_ 7 out was brief because “ the situa­ the danger is past A very W aathnr _ ’ „ learned details only two days after requests by the evacuees.” tion is difficult and.every minute around 70. Details on page 2. the accident. Sichkarenko was expelled from must be used.” Please turn to page 10 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 12, 1986 - WEATHER Bank officials mum Today’s forecast on takeover details ConnecUciit, MaMachusetts and Rhode Iiland: Bv John F. Kirch that a deal might be closer than it Mostly cloudy windy and cool with a chance of Herald Reporter had been in the past as it appeared showers along the east coast, partly sunny m' a document was almost elsewhere. High from the mid-SOs in the east to The Suffield Savings Bank, completed. near 70 in the western interior. A chance of showers which has been negotiating to “I see people Xeroxing things, so over Cape Cod tonight, otherwise mostly cloudy purchase the Heritage Savings and I assume something is close to - Loan Association of Manchester being looked at,” said Janet Hale, east and clear west tonight. Low ranging from the •tej since October, has scheduled a mid 40s southeast to mid-SOs northwest. Mostly assistant treasurer at Heritage. special meeting of its board of Even if both sides sign a sunny Tuesday. High from around 60 along the directors tonight to discuss the preliminary agreement, it could be coast to 70 inland. possible buyout. several months before the deal Maine: Mostly cloudy and windy with a chance of Although officials from the two takes effect. rain or drizzle southeast and partly sunny banks declined to discuss the The board of directors of each elsewhere today. High 60 to 6S except cooler details of a takeover document bank must approve any takeover. downeast. Fair tonight. Low in the 30s to lower 40s. K E E ! V 01 '' ri ■ /. ■'...... 1 V E drafted by their attorneys. Judy After that, the contract would go to Mostly sunny Tuesday. High 60 to 70. Geery. assistant vice president of stockholders for their approval New Hampshire: Partly sunny today. High in the • • ^ PPPP. the Suffield-based savings bank, and then to state and federal upper 50s to mid 60s. Clear tonight. Low in the 30s to S (/P P O /Q T said today that things are close to regulators for final scrutiny. lower 40s. Sunny Tuesday. High 60 to 70. final. "ft could be several months Vermont: Mixed clouds and sunshine today. "It looks very good, very posi­ before it goesinfoeffect. even if the Becoming breezy with a chance of showers. Highs tive,” she said. “The attorneys are document is signed tomorrow,” 60 to 70. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 35 to 45. Mostly meeting today to finalize a Janet Hale said last week. sunny Tuesday. Highs 65 to 70. document.” "It may be longer than a couple Heritage is also planning to of months,” Geery said today. schedule a meeting of its board of Heritage has been setting aside directors tonight or Tuesday. funds to cover potentially bad Extended outlook UPl photo > President William H. Hale said loans it acquired with its 1984 Today In history ‘ •? today. He declined to comment purchase of Fidelity Federal Sav­ Extended outlook for New England Wednesday further except to say that an ings of New Haven, It posted losses through Friday: Hsrald photo by Pinto One year ago today, Illinois Gov. James Thompson announcement on the takeover last year and in past years, mainly Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: should be coming some time this because of the bad loan portfolio. Fair through the period. Highs in the mid 60s to mid commuted the sentence of Gary Dotson, who was Fighting back week. Geery said more details 70s. Lows in the 40s and lower 50s. imprisoned six years for rape. Dotson, at right, is hugged would probably be available In an effort to boost support for preserving the Eighth Charter Revision Commission to eliminate two sections Sunny and mild New Hampshire: Fair through the period. Highs by his mother, Barbara, after learning of the governor’s Tuesday. Utilities District, district firefighters painted this slogan of the Town Charter that give the district veto power over Suffield signed a non-binding EMERGENCY in the 60s to lower 70s. Lows in the mid 30s to lower decision, while an uncle, Don Harenberg, looks on. Fire — Police — Medical Today: Mostly clear early, then partly cloudy through the middle of the 40s. on the doors of their Main Street tire station over the any attempt to merge it with the town. District supporters letter of intent to buy the troubled Thompson denied Dotson a full pardon, saying he day. High 65 to 70, with wind becoming northeast 15 to 25 mph. Maine: Fair through the period. Highs in the 60s. weekend. A public hearing is scheduled for Tuesday have been urging residents to attend the meeting and Heritage in October, but has not disbelieved the recantation of Dotson’s alleged victim, been able to close the deal. Last DIAL 911 Tonight: Clear with a low around 40. Tuesday: Mostly sunny with a high except cooler near the coast. Lows in the mid 30s to night to discuss a preliminary recommendation by the lower 40s. hundreds of people are expected. week Heritage officials indicated In Manchester 2 around 70. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Dan Carlin of 127 Cathleen Crowell Webb. High St., a fourth-grader at Washington School. Vermont: Dry with a gradual warming trend. Highs Wednesday 65 to 75. Lows in the 40s. Highs Thursday in the 70s. Lows in the 40s. Highs Friday in the 70s. Lows 45 to 55. Almanac Manchester New drawing 30.00 In Brief Across the nation Today is Monday. May 12, the In 1922. the magazine Radio set for house 132nd day of 1986 with 233 to Broadcast commented that “the STON Severe thunderstorms pounded the northern follow. rate of increase in the number Eddy to speak at fund-raiser By Alex GIrelll Associate Editor Plains and parts of the Southeast today after The moon is moving toward its (of people) who spend at least; Roger Eddy, the Republican candidate for the spinning tornadoes and dumping more than an inch first quarter. part of an evening listening to United States Senate seat now held by Democrat A new drawing will be held to select the winner of NEW YORK of rain on some areas in a 30-minute period. The morning stars are Mer­ radio is almost Christopher Dodd, will be the main speaker at a Baton Rouge was drenched with I 1-3 inches of cury. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. the right to buy a house being built on Love Lane under 30.00 incomprehensible. ’ ’ $25-a-plate fund-raising dinner for State Sen. Carl contract with the town because the winners of a rain in a half hour Sunday night, the National The evening star is Venus. In 1937, George VI was Zinsser Tuesday night at the Army and Navy lottery held Wednesday cannot be contacted. Weather Service said. Those born on this date are . crowned king of England, suc­ Club. A spokesman for the contractor. Visions Unlimited, Showers and thunderstorms reached across the under the sign of Taurus. They ceeding his brother Edward. Zinsser has not formally announced his said today that efforts to contact All and Lynnette Dakotas into northwest Minnesota early today, include nursing pioneer Flor­ intention to seek election to a third term Esiami of 30C Channing Drive have failed. with rainshowers reaching from upper Michigan to ence Nightingale in 1820, law­ In 1949, Soviet authorities representing the Fourth Senatorial District, but The Esiamis held the ticket numbered 486 that was Tennessee. Rain was also scattered along the maker and author Henry Cabot announced the end of a land .' t he is widely assumed to be a candidate. drawn Wednesday in the office of Town Attorney northern Pacific Coast. blockade of Berlin that lasted328 t . No opposition to Zinsser has emerged in the Lodge in 1850, novelist Philip t I Kevin O’Brien. We.stern Mississippi was hard hit by rain, with Wylie in 1902. newscaster How­ days and whose effects were Republican party. Two Democrats, town Direc­ Marilyn DeCarli. an administrative assistant at more than 4 inches soaking Coffeyville and 3 inches ard K. Smith in 1914 (age 72). neutralized by the Berlin Airlift. tor Stephen T. Cassano of Manchester and Visions Unlimited, said today that a check with their at Moorhead and Collins during the weekend. former New York Yankees In 1975, the White House William E. Ferris, Democratic town chairman in employers indicated that the Esiamis are on vacation The Mississippi storms also spawned a tornado catcher Yogi Berra in 1925 (age disclosed that a Cambodian I Glastonbury, are seeking the nomination to run in and are not scheduled to return until May 19. DeCarli that touched down without causing damage near 63), composer Burt Bacharach in gunboat fired on the U.S. cargo the district. said the date for the new drawing has not been set. Greenville, the weather service said. Quarter­ 1929 (age 57), and arti.st Frank ship Mayaguez in the Gulf of The fund-raiser Tuesday, which includes a The drawing Wednesday was held after the original Siam and forced it into a prime rib dinner, will begin at 6:30 p.m. winner of the right to buy the house failed to qualify for sized hail fell near Rankin and dime-sized hail Stella in 1956 (age 50). Reservations may be made by phoning 646-0038 or FLOW pelted Eden. On this date in history: Cambodian port. the purchase, according to Visions. 649-6128. Fourteen houses are under construction under the UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ® Heavy rain also fell in parts of Louisiana and The 4th District includes Manchester, Glaston­ Kentucky, but the storms did not reach far enough contract between Visions and the town. Contracts bury, Bolton, Hebron and Columbia. have been signed for the sale of the other 13 houses, north to quell a week-old wildfire in North Carolina Zinsser defeated Cassano for the senate post in that had burned 70.000 acres. DeCarli said. Lottery 1984 by a vote of 24,759 to 20,721. In 1982. he won No new applications are being accepted, but when a Thunderstorms in the northern Plains spun 62 over Manchester town Director Stephen T. winner fails to qualify to enter a contract with Visions National forecast mph winds at Casper. Wyo.. while baseball-size Penny. a new drawing is held, hail fell north of McLaughlin. S.D. Connecticut daily: Tri-state daily for Maine, New DeCarli said today that Visions, using a cross- During early Tuesday morning rain is forecast for parts of the Pacific A tornado touched down east of Jamestown. S.D. Hampshire and Vermont: 800, reference phone directory have called neighbors of A Northwest, the Upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the Atlantic Coast and there were funnel clouds near Havre and Saturday: 340 9482. Tri-state lotto: 3-8-9-23-80- Corwin named dean the Esiamis and “nobody seems to know them.” States. Scattered showers are possible in the Northern and Central Billings. Mont., but no damage was reported. Play Four: 5082 31. Luene Holmes Corwin of Hamilton Square. She said Visions also tried unsuccessfully to locate Plains, the Great Lakes Area and parts of the South Atlantic Coast Minor flooding was expected over southeastern Massachusetts daily: 2669. N.J.. has been named dean of academic affairs at relatives in Mystic and New London before deciding to North Dakota today, with a threat of local flooding other lottery numbers drawn Megabucks: 7-9-10-18-24-25. Manchester Community College by MCC Presi­ hold a third drawing. States. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. near Havre. Mont. Saturday in New England: dent William E, Vincent. O’Brien, who approved of the redrawing, said today The Rhode Island daily: 3165. Jingo numbers Saturday: 22- She replaces Robert E. Barde. who has held the he sees no legal problem with the procedure. post for six years, ”I don’t think the drawing of a name forms a Lot-o-bucks; 17-24-32-35-39. 89- 41- 45- 71- 4- 5^ 79- 31- 60 . Corwin has been dean of academic affairs at contract with Visions Unlimited.” he said. Mercer County Community College in Trenton, He said Visions is paying daily interest on a Y N.J., for the past three years. From 1977 to 1983, construction loan and he can see their reason for she was the assistant dean for Degree and wanting to get a contract signed. PEOPLE F Certificate Programs and then associate dean of ”I also understand the human side of it,” he said. Invest seine time Academic Affairs at Williamsport Area Com­ Town Director Kenneth Tedford, the chief promoter munity College in Williamsport. Pa. of the Love Lane housing contract, also saw no Corwin holds a bachelor's degree in home problem with the redrawing. Musical ratings Glimpses People’s people O economics from Whittier College in Whittier. He said that the redrawing is appropriate when, before Calif., a master's degree in home economics "for whatever reason the winner is not able to meet Barbara Mandrell is heading an effort to “Today” co-hosts Bryant Gumbel and Eighteen months ago she was virtually education from Simmons College in Boston. the time period.” choose the top songs of the past three years. Jane Pauley will receive the broadcaster of unknown but today singer Whitney Houston C Mass,, and a doctoral degree in educational She will host “America Picks the No. 1 the year award from the International Radio is at the top of People magazine’s eighth administration from Cornell University in Songs” on ABC May 28.and will be joined by and Television Society at the group’s annual readers poll. The Grammy winner Ithaca. N.Y. Dean’s list policy you invest a dime Air Supply, Frankie Avalon, Roberta Flack, luncheon June 18 ... Suzanne Somers and her was voted the top new star but still doesn’t u the Four Tops, the Kingston Trio, Tony husband-manager. Alan Hamel, were in New feel like a star. "The only time I feel Girl found after report leads to petitions Orlando and Dawn (especially reunited for York recently talking about developing a glamorous is when I’m on stage,” she says, Come to our special seminar, cially understands the needs of people just the show), Mr. Mister and Frankie Valli. Broadway musical-comedy for her ... The .(jyier results from the sampling of 1,000 Tanya Schlichting. 14, who was reported starting out. Nominees for No. 1 song for the most recent Fabulous Thunderbirds take their hit song people showed George Bush as the choice for s missing by Manchester police last week, has been Members of the Manchester Community College “Doing it right: investment and The Savings Bank of Manchester is sure decade (1975-85) are “Billie Jean” by “Tuff Enuff” before a tough audience this president in 1988 by 22 percent of the readers located, according to Lt. Patricia Graves, head of Student Senate plan to submit a petition to the Faculty Michael Jackson. “ Every Breath YouTake” month — the inmates of an Oregon state with 14 percent picking Gary Hart. People L ady o f th e L am p the department’s youth service division. Senate Thursday seeking a referendum on the financial planning for beginners.” you’ll find this a pretty special evening. by the Police, “All Night Long” by Lionel prison. The Thunderbirds were asked not to also asked the readers who they would like to F'lorence Nightingale was born on this day in 1820. Graves said the girl had contacted a friend of exclusion of some students from the dean’s list, Prepaid reservations, at $5 per person or $8 her family’s and was with friends in Rockville. May 14,7:30 pm, Richie, “Time After Time” by Cyndi Lauper wear blue jeans so they wouldn’t be confused do a love scene with and the biggest women's During the Crimean War, she created the first nursing Student Senate President Michael Pohl said. per couple, are a must. And the first 125 indi­ She had disappeared from her mother’s home on Pohl started a petition drive last week to force the viduals or couples who request tickets will and “What’s Love Got To Do With It?” by with the denim-clad prisoners. The band is vote went to Tom Selleck (10 percent) and corps. Her efforts resulted in a decline in mortality rates Manchester Country Club. Tina Turner. Viewers will have the opportun­ headed by guitarist Jimmy Vaughan, Don Johnson (8 percent). The men’s vote was East Middle Turnpike April 28. where she has first referendum at the college after the Faculty receive a free copy ($2.95 value) of MONEY’S from 42% to 2.2'Ui among wounded soldiers. After the been visiting. Senate voted down a faculty committee recommenda­ ity to vote by calling special 900 telephone brother of Grammy winner Stevie Ray more scattered with Joan Collins and Cybil Cxime learn everything (well, almost every­ Guide to Personal Finance. Fill out and mail numbers. Vaughan, whose band also played the prison. Shepherd leading with 4 percent. When asked war, she went on to open a school for nurses. Nightingale tion to retroactively place students on the dean’s list who were disqualified last fall because they either had thing) you wanted to imow about investments in the coupon now. whose brain they would like to have for 24 spent only two years actually nursing soldiers. A fever Della Is low bidder a grade of incomplete or had withdrawn from a these days. What to do with your money hours. 25 percent said Albert Einstein’s with contracted during the war permanently damaged her course. The semmar speaker, 5 percent going for John Kennedy, followed Della Construction Co. of Enfield is the when interest rates are falling. How recent health, and she spent the last fifty years of her life as an apparent low bidder for the resurfacing of East Pohl said there was no written policy on the matter banking deregulation affects you. Reacting to Jor^ian Goodman, is a closely by Ronald Reagan and Lee lacocca. until the college handbook for the next school year was financial advisor and writer invalid. Center Street between Madison and Woodbridge the stock market. Municipal bonds. A dis­ for M O N E Y magazine. streets, with a bid of $673,393. released recently. He said that a "couple of students” DO YOU KNOW — In^ what nation did Florence The only other bidder for the project was had come to him to complain. cussion of financial terms. Academic al^as Nightingale start her school of nursing? Central Paving Co. of South Windsor with a bid of "They were wrongfully denied,” Pohl said. The Making this seminar both enlightening $673,988. referendum recommends that those students who and entertaining will be Jordan Goodman, ^ Silicon Valley whiz Steve Wozniak dropped FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Comiskey Park l», home to the The bids were opened Wednesday by the state were not placed on the dean’s list in the fall or spring author and correspondent on personal out of the University of California at White Sox. ' , ^ Department of Transportation. semester this year be allowed the dean’s list status. finance for MONEY magazine. Goodman’s Denying dean’s-list status to students who had an Berkeley 14 years ago so he could make Inc, 19Hfi The DOT has 45 days in which to review the bid often been a guest on radio and TV pro­ millions by founding Apple Computers. Now and the contractor will have 45 days after award incomplete or a withdrawal has been the practice at grams, including the Today Show. His advice he is finally about to graduate but will be A Newspaper in Education Program of the contract in which to start the project. It will MCC for several years, according to Wayne Shorey, 2 doing so under the name Rocky Raccoon Sponsored by take 103 calendar days to complete the work. chairman of the Academic Standards Committee of is designed for action. He’ll provide direct Clark. Wozniak, 35, says the nomme de The Manchester Herald The project involves stripping off the blacktop the Faculty Senate. answers to your questions, (joodman espe­ college is a combination of the names of his down to the concrete base of the road and Another professor, John Crowley, who heads the dog and his wife. “I wanted a little resurfacing it with two inches of new blacktop. Faculty Senate’s executive committee, said that anonymity so the computer people wouldn’t The work also involves adjusting drains and faculty members were just as unaware of the think I had all the answers.” he said. driveway ramps to meet the new finished grade. unwritten policy about the dean’s list as the students. Wozniak returned to school for the 1981-82 Manchester Herald When the project is completed, the street level "Nobody knew,” he said. 'Tve been here 17 years will be lowered at the gutters to permit better and I never knew it. We give the grades. The year as Rocky Clark and re-enrolled again USPS 327-500 drainage. registrar’s office compiles the grade point average. I Member F.O.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender this semester under that name. “I lived a VOL. CV, No. 11J9 Publlthad dally except Sunday don’t see any ill will or conspiracy (by the dean).” 923 Main S t, Manchester, a 06040 whole year as Rocky and a lot of people knew Suggeated carrier rataa are $1.50 Telephone 646-1700 and certain holldayt by the Man- weakly, $6.50lor onemonth.$19.25 The referendum, which must be voted on by 56 me by that name.” he said. chaatar Publlahlng Co., 16 Bralnard lor three montha, $38.50 for alx Water mains to be flushed members of the Student Senate and 152 members of Place, Manchattar, Conn. 06040. montha and $77.00 lor one year. the professional staff, would be the first one at the Second claaa poatue paid at Man- Mall rataa are available on raquaat. The Manchester Water and Sewer Department chaatar, Conn. POSTMASTER: has announced it will be flushing water mains college of about 5,000 students. The Savins Bank of Manchester’s seminar, “Doing it right : investment and financial plarming for Quote of the day Sand addraaa changaa to tha Man- between today and Friday in the following areas: The Faculty Senate will meet again Thursday to beginn^. May 14,7:30 pm, Manchester (Country Club, 305 S. Main St. (Rte. 83), Manchester. cheatar Herald. P.O. Box 591, Man- From Cooper Hill and Cooper streets east to complete the business it did not complete last week, Limited seating, reservations a must; act today. chaatar, Conn. 06040. To place a clatsifled or diaplay advartlsemant, or to report a nawa Highland and Gardner streets, southwest along Crowley said. One of the items is a formal policy for Freed Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcha- dean’s list qualifications, which will raise the ransky, talking about his time in prison in a Item, itory or picture Idea, call 643- Gardner Street to Fern Street, and south along Name. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 2711. Of1lcahouraareS:30a.m.to5 Keeney Street to the town line, including the grade-point average requirements and allow a speech before 300,000 people at the “Solidar­ you don't racalva your Herald by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. maximum of one withdrawal per semester, Crowley Street. ity Sunday for Soviet Jewry” rally in New p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ Leland, Lamplighter and Briarwood drives area. said. York: day, plaaaa telephone your carrier. If homeowners find their waterdiscolored. they If you're unable to reach your car­ should avoictj using it until it clears, the 'The Faculty Senate rejected another request from Town _ . State. Zip. UPl photo “All the resources of a superpower are not The Manchaater Herald la a mem­ Pohl asking that the Student Senate have a permanent rier, call aubacriber aarvlce at 647- ber of tha Aaaoclatad Praaa, a aub- department said. The flushing should last a QUIET COMMENT — Prince Andrew whispers to his fiance. Miss Sarah enough to isolate a man who hears the voices 0046 by 6 p.m. waakdaya or 10 a.m. acrlbar to United Preaa Interne- couple of hours, but if water is disbolored for an spot on the Faculty Senate agenda for communica- Telephone______Fill out and bring in this coupon to any office of the Savings Ferguson, at Sunday’s session of the Royal Windsor Horse Show. The show of freedom — to isolate a Jew who is in Saturdaya for guaranteed delivery tlonal newa aarvlcaa and a member extended period of time, residents should call the tionfi purpo86s. Th8t wss d6f68t6d by 8 clos6 voic6 Please reserve___tickets at $5 per person. Bank of Manchester. Or mail, with a check made out to SBM, solidarity with his people — a voice he hears In Manchaater. of the Audit Bureau of Circulation!. department at 647-3115. vote, Pohl said. Attn: D. Cammeycr, Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Main St. was held in South Windsor, England. in *he very chambers of his cell.” Crowley said that the Faculty Senate has always Please reserve___tickets at $8 per couple. Manchester, CT 06040. been open to communications Irom the students. /

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12. 1W6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 12. 1986 - » Payback Legislative session isn’t over yet Connecticut In Brief unlikely By Judd Everhart reappointment this year. New Haven restores lighthouse The Associated Press DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Family violence became a clearly defined crime under a bill NEW HAVEN — A city landmark, the old New Haven for barge HARTFORD — The 1986 General Assennbly winning unanimous support in both the House lighthouse, will shine again this summer, although not as an session was the Republicans' last chance before official navigational aid. the November elections to show the state how and Senate. The measure allows police to make p i} NEW LONDON (UPI) - The »>.) arrests in domestic cases without warrants. It The lighthouse is getting the facelift at the suggestion of Mayor y?'. federal government may not be well they could govern. was drafted in response to the highly publicized Biagio DiLieto, in part because of its status as a historic reimbursed the $2.2 million it is Although the session adjourned last week, it’s case of Tracey Thurman who won a suit against landmark, said Robert Sheeley, director of parks, recreation and spending to raise a barge from not over yet. the Torrington Police Department when she trees for the city. Long Island Sound, since stormy Lawmakers return to the Capitol May 21 for a charged it had failed to protect her from her The lighthouse is being cleaned and painted, but Sheeley isn’t CV seas and not negligence appear to special session to take up what Republicans and husband. sure if a light will be placed in the lantern nest, the platform on be responsible for the accident, Democrats said was one of the top, if not the top, the top of structure. \V officials said. issue this year: pay raises for public school PAY EQUITY: Both chambers gave over­ teachers. whelming approval to a bill setting aside $3 ”It’s possible. We’ll want to work with the Coast Guard,” Five months of questioning have Philosophical differences, not only between Sheeley said. left no indication that the Eckloff million to eliminate wage disparities for state In any case, the old lighthouse probably will not be used for Marine Transportation Co. of Democrats and Republicans but also between employees in low-paying, female-dominated the House and Senate, thwarted resolution of the jobs. official navigational purposes, Sheeley said. Another functioning Staten Island, N.Y., the owner of issue before the deadline for action at midnight ¥ lighthouse nearby will continue as the maritime aid. the barge, can be held responsible May 7. VICTIMS' RIGHTS: Sexually assaulted, for the accident. Coast Guard Lt. Attempts to set a uniform, minimum starting abused and exploited children could sue to M.J. Lewandowski said. saiary for public schooi teachers and for those recover damages for personal injury under a Mayor accused of contempt However, nothing can be defi­ victms’ rights bill. The measure says victms of educators already on the job will resume May STAMFORD — A hearing will be held in Superior Court this nitely proven until the barge is 21. such crimes could file civil lawsuits no later Herald photos by^ Bashaw raised and examined for any Despite that clear failing, however, the than two years after reaching the age of week on charges that the city and Mayor Thom Serrani are in structural defects or other causes Republican-controlled General Assembly did majority. contempt for preventing the city’s welfare and nursing home of the accident. Petty Officer act on a variety of other important legislation. director from doing his job. Bolton Joins Latin Day Richard Schnurr said Sunday. FREEDOM OF INFORMATION: The state Court documents accqse Serrani of orchestrating a campaign \ \ \ Freedom of Information Commission will have Federal officials hired a private BUDGET AND TAXES; A $4.3 biilion budget to interfere with the job performance of Paul DeFino, subverting Latin students from around the state turned out in full force at Glastonbury for the year beginning July 1 was passed with up to a year, rather than 50 days, to dispose of a cou rt order that restored DeFino to his $43,800-a-year director’s company to raise the barge after cases, under a bill passed in response to a High School to participate in State Latin Day on Saturday. Above, Susan deciding they had to take imme­ overwhelming support from both sides of the job on April 16. political aisle. It contains more money f6r a host Supreme Court ruling upholding the previously But since then DeFino has been ordered by Serrani to conduct a Murray, advisor to the Bolton High School Latin Club, talks with students. diate action to prevent the 840,000 applied 50-day maximum. The commission had gallons of heating oil still inside of services with more than haif the total going to UPI photo "monumental, make-work, bean-counting project,” according Her group won third place in the competition last year. Right, ninth-grader education and weifare programs. Miilions of said staffing and other constraints made it next from leaking into Long Island to impossible to act within 50 days of getting a to a contempt citation prepared by his attorney, P. Benedict Emily Chiat rides in a chariot constructed for the day. doiiars more wiil be poured into road and bridge Fraser of Stamford. Sound when summer begins to programs. A stern Gov. William O’Neill told the complaint. warm the water, he said. closing session of the Legislature On April 21, Serrani ordered DeFino to conduct a detailed If Eckloff cannot be held respon­ Because of the state’s continuing robust CREDIT CARDS: The maximum annual review and evaluation of policy guidelines of the welfare sible for the accident which economy — officials are expecting a $233^.5 that he would call lawmakers back to interest rate on credit cards was lowered from department that requires a review of each case record for the million surplus this year — the Legislature 18 percent to 15 percent. A bill creating a sliding DOT plans leave Bolton Notch couple confused occured during stormy weather could afford to cut taxes by $105 million. Chief enact an education program, an last six months. last November, the federal govern­ issue left unresolved by the deadline scale from 14 percent to 18 percent based on a ment would recover no more than among the reductions was the elimination of the formula linked to the treasury bill rate died on Bv John Mitchell was referring was outdated, fail­ meni on their property in order to to Columbia. The DOT is currently on a price for the land until a May the estimated $250,000 value of the sales tax on meals costing less than $2, repair for action at midnight May 7. the last day of the session. Heartache remains after explosion Herald Reporter ing to include additions the Beau­ get to the pipe. The Beaudoins buying land for the road project, 27 hearing, hope to suggest to the barge and its oil, Lewandowski and replacement parts for machinery and doins made to their house and were never told. though opponents are seeking to DOT that they start the widening at said. decreases in the reai estate, inheritance, SALARIES: The governor, lieutenant gover­ DERBY — Five months after an underground gas explosion BOLTON — Ron and Deborah property. "It wouldn’t have even been block it in court. the beginning of a small woods interest and dividends taxes. will sign it. nor and other elected officials, including destroyed his restaurant and killed five people, Alphonse Ippolito Beaudoin want some an.swers. In addition to other improve­ behind their property. Meanwhile, the divers Sunday legislators, will get substantial pay raises "They had no idea what was known unless one of the zoning INSURANCE: The Legisiature passed a pair is looking at starting over — but the heartache lingers. The Beaudoins own a house on going on out here." said Beaudoin, ments, the Beaudoins have in­ James E. Lewis, the DOT rights finished attaching a sling made DEATH PENALTY: The General As.sembly beginning in 1987. For example, the governor’s commissioners had mentioned it." from cables between one end of the of bilis in an attempt to put the brakes on what approved a bill designed to make it easier to get “Sometimes I just want to pull away from everything.” the corner of Cook Drive and Notch a technician at Pratt & Whitney. Beaudoin said. stalled a swimming pool that of way director, said that within 30 salary will jump from $65,000 to $78,000. Ippolito said recently. "The restaurant gave me a sense of Road Extension. The questions days, someone will be out to see sunken barge and the derrick became known this year as the "insurance the death penalty in murder cases by allowing Legislators will go from $16,500 to $19,700 for "The map they were using showed The easement will make it hard would have to be hidden from the crisis.” security and my family also. Now I have to prove to them again started last year, when they got a us that they didn't even look at the street. “If I want to put up Beaudoin. barge which will be used to hoist it juries to decide if aggravating circumstances senators and $18,700 for representatives. letter from the Department of for the Beaudoins to use part of shrubbery and two years later they “They really haven’t had a from toe ocean bottom, Schnurr One puts attorneys’ fees on a sliding scale, outweigh mitigating circumstances. Under that I’m still the head of the family, that I’m still able to provide state’s map.” their property, he said. "Even if I allows large awards to be paid out over a period current law. if any one mitigating factor is DRUNKEN DRIVING: Authorities would be security for them and fend for them.” Transportation telling them the According to Beaudoin, the DOT put in a sidewalk, they could tear chance to sit down with him,” he said. state intended to widen Notch put up a woodpile, they have a right them (shrubbery) out," Beaudoin said. The sling was attached around of years, makes defendants liable only for their found, such as mental condition, the death able to use as evidence against drunken driving The River Restaurant was like family to this blue-collar said the pipe under the road didn't to move it.” he said. share of blame and absolves cities and towns penaity cannot be imposed. suspects blood-alcohol tests taken in the Naugatuck Valley community. It was a place to celebrate a Road Extension in connection with conform to new codes and that a said. The DOT told the Beaudoins that the stern of the sunken barge in a the planned Route 6 expressway. Although the Beaudoins say they the Board of Selectmen was dive made at around 2 p.m.. he from liability under certain circumstances. hospital, even if the suspect were unconscious birthday or hold a Rotary Club luncheon, or have a wedding larger. 18-inch water pipe would The second bili requires insurance companies JUDGES: For the first time in recent and unable to consent to the test. reception. It was also the center of the Ippolito family. The work, they were told, would have to be put underneath, a job see a need for the road widening, ERNEST GRONDIN, a neighbor responsible for the road. At the said. memory, three judges were removed from the affect about one tenth of their there are other quirks to the plan of the Beaudoins, would also be board’s meeting last week. Beau­ to give customers more notice before poiicies “That restaurant was such a crutch,” Ippolito said. "We’re that entails elevating the road by The divers then began prepara­ couid be canceled. bench as the Legisiature began an unusuaily KEY BILLS THAT FAILED this year were half-acre property. four feet. The new pipe would that the couple can’t figure out. affected by the widening. His back doin was told that the selectmen tions for attaching a sling to the ciose scrutiny of the way jurists operate in the those that would have: literally a bunch of cripples that depended on that crutch.” Ron Beaudoin said he was told better curb flooding of an old brook including why the DOT only wants yard, which runs along Notch Road would try to get a meeting with the bow of tbe sunken barge, which is TOLLS: Tolls on the Merritt and Wilbur Cross courtroom. In the past, judicial nominations • legalized the use of radar detectors. the road is to be widened from 18 to behind the property, the DO't to widen the road to 26 feet east of Extension, contains a well that principal DOT participants. expected to take another week, he Parkways will not becollectedafter July 1.1988. coming from the governor have been routineiy • required companies with 50 or more 26 feet, not including 10 feet needed explained to the. Beaudoins. Cook Drive, why the road needs to could be flooded with theelevation. "We’re not trying to stop pro­ said. under a bill winning easy approval. Gov. approved. More than 70 judges and state employees to have no-smoking areas. Warrant sought in fetus murder be elevated four feet for an 18-inch for possible sidewalk installation. "We live in a valley where it’s gress,” Grondin said at the The divers, who then plan to lift William A. O’Neiil has not said yet whether he referees — roughly half the bench — came up for • required pregnancy counseling in schools. HARTFORD — State’s Attorney John M. Bailey says he will But the Beaudoins said that the pipe and why the DOT insists that flat," Grondin said. "This is four meeting. the barge to just below the surface He and his wife became con­ brook has never overflowed traffic won’t increase when the feet that’s going to dump on my “We’re confused.” Beaudoin of the water and tow it in toward ask a judge to sign a warrant charging a woman with murder in cerned when they saw that the map highway, designated Interstate property” said. "We don’t know who to talk to shore, remain on schedule for the the death of a fetus. of their property to which the DOT THEN THE DOT took an ease- 384. is extended from Bolton Notch The Beaudoins, who can’t settle anymore.” six-week project, Schnurr said. The case involves a pregnant woman who was fatally shot Labor bargaining likely to change when she went into a Hartford gas station to buy cigarettes March 26. yt Bailey said Friday it would be the first time in Connecticut that Bv John Gustavsen both into law. as union officials for the DAS. state publicly which of the issues Coventry must vote The Associated Press anticipate, the whole complexion prosecutors wpuld ask for an arrest warrant charging murder in "In theory, if parties are unable were proving troublesome. the death of a fetus. of bargaining between the state to settle those negotiations. Di.s- District 1199spokesman William HARTFORD — The state’s 7,900 and many of its unionized workers trict 1199 could opt to become the Meyerson was not so reticent: The warrant application will charge Bonnie Forshaw, 38, with health care workers are not only could change, several state labor first to utilize the impasse provi­ “For the first time, and we’re murder in the death of "Baby Amos.” a six-month-old fetus. on 1986-87 budget How the Manchester Herald the first to bargain for $3 million officials believe. sions" of the binding arbitration actually rather concerned about it, Forshaw has already been arrested and charged with the the Legislature approved to begin “One of the reasons for arbitra­ law. Schwartz said. there was agreement on virtually slaying of Joyce Amos. ridding state employment of wage tion is it’s going to force both Based on experience in other nothing.” Meyerson said. "The Bv Jacqueline Bennett attend. Referendums generate a discrimination. Herald Correspondent larger turnout and are a fairer parties to be to be either more slates, when a binding arbitration state was unable or unwilling — helps protect your investment They are also the state’s first realistic or more honest with each law is introduced “peopl,. want to I’m not sure which — to reach Dodd attacks Reagan appointments representation of people’s views, bargaining unit in a position to COVENTRY — A fading Ameri­ he said. other over the table.” said Barry utilize, it to their benefit.” agreement on any issue.” BRIDGEPORT — The Conservative judges appointed to the resort to binding arbitration under Williams, secretary-treasurer of Schwartz said. Sticking points included wages, federal bench by the Reagan administration undermine the can tradition suffered another Opponents of the referendum the second of two major labor bills blow Friday night as the annual the Connecticut State Labor Coun­ “Later, they tend to be able to pay equity, job security and principles and ideals of the U.S. Constitution. Sen. Christopher J. argue that it is costly and less the General Assembly passed in cil. AFL-CIO. negotiate on their own more measures to promote job safety in town meeting on the proposed $9.3 informative than a meeting and in Manchester! the session just ended. Dodd. D-Conn., has told graduating law school students. million budget was adjourned to a “Neither side wants to go to successfully. Resorting to it goes the face of assaults by aggressive “The president’s advisors seem to have knack for nominating discourages participation in go­ A negotiator for District 1199 of arbitration and risk losing some­ down after the novelty wears off patients that make state health referendum on May 19. vernment. Some said Friday that the New England Health Care thing that’s very important to to the federal bench men who engender concern over the safety Town meetings in Coventry and because binding arbitration is not workers the most injury prone of and continued vitality of the Constitution.” Dodd told 230 attendance at the meeting was Employees union said Friday the them.” viewed as an alternative to reach­ all stale employees. Meyerson elsewhere were once a potent curtailed by reports of the referen­ graduates Sunday at the University of Bridgeport School of Law. vehicle of the democratic process, If you live in Manchester then the Herald’s the state has not yielded to demands in The Department of Administra­ ing an agreement across the said. dum. which will be held from noon this and other areas, sending the tive Services, which handles con­ negotiating table” Dodd said that while the battle cry of those judges who call political and social events where "Employees in mental health, themselves strict constructionists is ’’restraint,” the “true to 8 p.m. newspaper for you because it’s the only one that’s contract issue to a factfinder. tract negotiations for the state, and Talks on a new three-year mental retardation and nurses in people came to "date-up" on issues Because the town meeting must effect, if not intent, of such judges is to actively undermine the and exchange views. But some of geared expressly to the needs of this community. How readily either side opts to District 1199 sent briefs detailing contract with health care workers direct care face a 50 percent be adjourned to a referendum once accept the factfinder’s recom­ their positions to a factfinder last went to factfinding precisely be­ chance of getting hurt each year,” constitutional principles and ideals upon which this nation has the 70 people who attended Fri­ a valid petition has been submit­ For instance, if you own property in Manchester been based.” day’s meeting said the same no mended settlement, however, may week. cause negotiators were unable to Meyerson said. “These are unsafe longer holds true. ted. those at Friday’s meeting and pay taxes then you have a right to know how be affected by the bill that extends The factfinder, Rodney Dennis come to terms. jobs, no question about it. Our Tk were there only to vote on the date binding arbitration to 35.000 judi­ of New York, is expected to issue Larry Van Benihuysen. a spo­ "It saddens me that gone are the and time of the referendum. tax money is being spent on schools, government injury rate from assaults is 14 No first-prize winner in Lotto days of spirited discussions and cial and executive branch his non-binding recommendation kesman for DAS. said Ernest times that of a state policeman.” The floor was opened to discus­ employees. in about 30 days, according to Scott long interesting meetings where services, health care and future zoning. Marquez, a state negotiator work­ HARTFORD — There was no first-prize winner in Friday’s sion of the budget following the If Gov. William O’Neill signs Schwartz, a labor relations adviser ing on the 1199 contract, declined to Meyerson listed the main issues people left with a clearer under­ vote, and membifrs of the Town in no particular order of prefer­ Lotto drawing, bringing Tuesday’s first-prize pool to about $3.5 standing of government." said one Council and Board of Education ence. but the wage issue — the million, state lottery officials said. resident. were present to answer questions. union wants a 7.5 percent pay raise There were 131 second-prize tickets worth $1,217 each, 4,980 "The referendum has had a But there was little debate. □ □ in each of the next three years — third-prize tickets worth $57 each, and 76,234 fourth-prize tickets chilling effect on the town meeting, could be the most complex because leaving it less meaningful, if not The proposed $9.3 million budget Kelly term is his for asking worth $3 each, officials said Saturday. calls for about $2..5 million in Personal Property it is likely to involve the new meaningless," said another. pay-equity bill. Former Town Council Chairman general government spending and HARTFORD (AP) — John J. office of all prosecutorial power. appointed in July. "His main Robert Olmstead. a Republican, over $6 million for the Board of Only the Manchester Herald can provide you with Kelly’s interim appointment as A more recent — and more function is administration.” initiated the petition drive for the Education. If passed, it will chief state’s attorney expires next explosive — controversy involves The 12 state’s attorneys are 200 signatures necessary to ad­ require a 4.8-mill tax increase for the depth of information on key local issues you month and indications are that a a bill that would give Kelly power complaining that the legislation journ the meeting to a referendum. the fiscal year that begins July 1. need to make valued and reasonable decisions that full five-year term is his for the to -take cases and investigations awaiting the governor’s signature The petition was submitted on At Friday’s meeting. Town asking. away from local prosecutors. fiies in the face of that pronounce­ Thursday and its validity was Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis may impact your life today, or in the future. With "My inclination is to reappoint Kelly came into office saying ment and represents an unconsti­ certified by the town clerk. said Coventry will be receiving your lifetime investment at stake, can you afford him.” James J. Murphy, chairman that under McGuigan. the chief tutional invasion of their authority. Olmstead has called the town $100,000 in unanticipated state of the Criminal Justice Commis­ state’s attorney’s office had gotten In an unprecedented action, all meeting an "anachronism.” He funding, reducing the projected not to stay informed? sion, said late last week. ” My into areas it wasn’t meant to. 12 state’s attorney’s have joined in has said the meetings are ineffec­ tax boost. One mill equals $153,361.' strong sense of the members of the ’’The chief state’s attorney is not calling on Gov. William A. O’Neill tive in Coventry because only a If the budget is defeated in According to a recent survey conducted by First commission is that they are more meant to be the head of a to veto the bill. small portion of the 6,000 townspeo­ referendum, it will be returned to than satisfied with Kelly’s mini-department of justice, nor is For the record. Kelly will say ple eligible to vote on the budget the Town Council for changes. Market Research of Boston, the Manchester Herald performance.” he meant to be the criminal justice only that supports the bill, stress­ was cited as the leader for local news, local The decision whether to reap­ czar.” Kelly said the day he was ing he didn’t ask for it. Tuesday Only point Kelly can probably be happenings and local sports, with three quarters of dispensed with in a "half hour” the readers saying the coverage is the most sometime in late May or early From Our Meat Dept. Special deputies told June. Murphy said. He conceded extensive. The Herald also rated quite highly in that will be too late to conduct a USDA CHOICE SHOULDER terms of space devoted to selected local issues in thorough search should the com­ MOTHERS DAY to donate to campaign its Opinion pages. mission decide not to go with Kelly, LAMB CHOPS...... ^2.09ib. who declined to say last week USDA CHOICk STAMFORD (AP) - Sixteen directly or indirectly attempting to Goverament Services whether he wants a full term. FILM PROCESSING special deputy sheriffs have been "coerce, command or advise" a Kelly’s reign has been tranquil LEGS OF LAMB...... *2.09ib. told by their supervisor to contrib­ state or local officer or employee to compared to Austin J. McGuigan’s ute $250 each to the re-election last year in office, when McGuigan SPECIAL contribute to a campaign. The Herald also feels it is their responsibility to — Kelly’s controversial predeces­ campaign of Fairfield County High But David Eaton, executive HOSPITAL Sheriff Edwin Mak, according to a director of the state Ethics Com­ listen to what residents in Manchester have to say sor — was feuding with state May 10 thru May 17 From Our Deli Dept. published report. police. But his reign has not been LAND O'LAKES mission. said the solicitation may regarding local issues, and how they can help in free of controversy. Several of the special deputies have violated the state code of bringing them to public attention. If you let them "1 believe they will lose their jobs at ethics for public officials because Kelly came under fire when he \ $‘-[00 AMERICAN CHEESE *2.19ib. Superior Court in Stamford if they Brandi makes mon^y serving legal know how they can improve the paper for you, announced he could find no OFF* 12 Exp. don’t comply with a March 25 papers as a deputy under Mak. their readers, then they will continue to be your grounds for prosecuting Robert OUR OWN memo from head deputy sheriff Eaton said the state code prohibits Reardon, a top state tax official $ 2 0 0 Constantine Brandi. The Advocate an official from using his or her voice in Manchester. who resigned in October 1985 after OFF* 24 Exp. TURKEY BREAST *3.99ib. reported in a copyright story office for personal or financial Health Care he was accused of goofing off on the Sunday. benefit. job and using a state car to run "A donation of $250 for Ed Mak’s personal errands. $300 From Our Own Bakery campaign is now being collected,” Kelly also has taken up some of OFF* 36 Exp. (Manchester Store Only) the memo said. "A partial pay­ the same battles McGuigan waged 9" - YOUR CHOICE LOOK — such as the one with Attorney 110, 126, 135mm Color Print Film ment will be accepted if you feel with this coupon... Expires May 17, 1986 $2,50 is impossible to come up with General Joseph I. Lieberman over PIES.... *2.99each now. Then the balance FUEL OIL Lieberman’s desire for power to thereafter” prosecute some crimes. spplicsbio 8t timo of original processing only UIanrJ|ffitrr Mpralh During McGuigan’s tenure, a 1 M on .-S 9 t « AM • • PJM; Sun. $ AM •SPM Brandi is also chairman of the Republican Town Committee. u compromise was worked out under .68» which Lieberman was given au­ nassif f We The solicitation does not violate YOUR VOICE IN MANCHESTER" use 317 Highland St. state law tecause special deputies Senior Citizen i thority to prosecute some regula­ Route 44 1 Volume Discounts tory crimes. Kelly, miffed over :ameru '^studio Manchester Coventry 1 are not civil service employees, what he perceived as Lieberman’s HIGHLAND PARK MARKET said ’ Jeffrey Garfield, executive 639 Main SI M.'incheslpr 646-4277 742-7361 1 director of the state Elections THRIFTY OIL CO. grandstanding in a Waterbury Source: First Market Research of Boston, January 1986 charities investigation last Sep­ 643-7369 Enforcement Commission, State 289-8843 tember. asked the General Assem­ law prohibits civil servants from bly to strip the attorney general’s MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Mav 12. 1986 - 7

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 12, 1986, Amtrak, engineers to talk Tuesday U.S./World In Brief WASHINGTON (AP) - Engi­ strike at 12:01 a m. EDT today on leiter. He would not elaborate. corridors, particularly in the Nor­ OPINION neers and Amtrak have agreed to trains In the Northeast corridor Amtrak spokesman Bruce theast, he said. hold talks Tuesday on proposed route and two spurs running from Heard said that before Friday’s In New Jersey, NJ Transit trains Edwards returns with ‘mandate’ changes in working conditions Springfield. Mass., to New Haven, vote to strike. Amtrak had offered carry 75,000 passengers a day and after union officials called off a Conn., and from Harrisburg, Pa., to meet with the union to discuss a the Port Authority Trans-Hudson BATON ROUGE, La. — Gov. Edwin Edwards, ailing his threatened midnight strike that to Philadelphia. dispute over what Amtrak officials line carries 200.000 commuters a acquittal on federal racketeering and fraud charges as a new GOP failed would have disrupted service for New York City and Philadelphia believed to be a minor issue. day, spokesmen said. mandate, returned to the state capital amid indications he will Jack 24,000 intercity travelers and pos­ commuters also could have been In a statement Friday, Haus­ Leon Katz, a Port Authority renew his push to balance Louisiana’s books by legalizing You Slashep prices Without sibly thousands of commuters. affected because engineers for leiter said the strike was called spokesman, said a union local gambling. Anderson Amtrak officials. Brotherhood of commuter lines in those cities had because Amtrak made “unilateral official had no information on a Edwards, whose state faces an unprecedented $800 million to finish task Locomotive Engineers interna­ pledged to walk out with the changes in working conditions in walkout. NJ Transit officials did budget deficit, said he had no interest in the budget-cutting COTT1N6 SERVICE!. tional Vice President Joe Car- Amtrak engineers, even though violation of the Railway Labor not return calls. efforts that legislators made during his seven-week retrial, berry, and William G. Hausleiter, contracts and court orders prohibit Act." In Philadelphia, a Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Au­ suggesting he would resume work on behalf of his gambling HowPIP You IT ? general chairman of the BLE sympathy walkouts. Heard said last week that the proposals to generate revenue and create jobs. A certain amount of procrastination is built Po Amtrak local in Trenton, N.J., will However. Ms. Martin announced dispute concerned jurisdiction thority spokesman had said he did over the operation of a crane at a not expect operations to be af­ “The people do not want more taxes and they do not want the into the legislative process. Legislators have meet in Washington on Tuesday, Sunday that BLE headquarters hospitals and universities impacted and closed. They want us to firm ideas about what should or should not be said Amtrak spokeswoman Sue had instructed local union Delaware maintenance facility. fected even though SEPTA’s 12 members not to strike, and Haus­ Union officials had been trying to commuter rail lines are operated - operate the affairs of this state properly, and I intend to go back written into law and, often quite rightly, are High-tech items Martin. to Baton Rouge with a new mandate and try to get that done,” he Arthur B. Shenefelt, consultant leiter confirmed that there would persuade engineers who work for by several hundred BLE unwilling to yield or compromise as long as VIE COT rail systems in Boston and in the meihbers. About 47,000 passengers said after his acquittal in New Orleans Saturday. there is still a chance they can get their way. to the BLE’s Amtrak committee, be no strike. MAlNTENAMCE! said union leaders talked infor­ The formal talks between the Midwest and West to walk out, said travel SEPTA each day. While there is time before adjournment, heip criminais mally with Amtrak officials on union and Amtrak officials are Shenefelt. The 24,000-mile Amtrak system Spain considers action vs. Khadafy there is hope, the rationale runs. Sunday and were "making expected to focus on “a whole Union leaders representing Con- carries about 21 million pas­ Furthermore, those lawmakers with progress." program” of proposed changes in rail workers also had vowed their sengers a year, half on the MADRID — Spain, which has balked at U.S. requests for working conditions, including support, meaning that freight congested Boston-Washington particular constituencies to please want to The 2,000 members of the BLE corridor. economic sanctions against Libya, is considering asking the make certain those constituencies feel their win the battie Amtrak local had threatened to ways to reduce stress, said Haus­ service would be affected on rail 12-member European Community to get tough with Moammar cause was not abandoned until there was no '■‘■X Khadafy because of his alleged support of terrorists, government other choice. WASHINGTON — The use of sophisticated sources say. Thus when a major piece of legislation is Sources close to Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez cited electronic gadgets by criminals is no surprise to^^ Syrians the alleged involvement of Libyan diplomats in Madrid with involved — one like the education package watchers of such TV cop shows as “Miami Vice. terrorists as grounds for asking the European Community to that has stirred so much controversy in the But to law enforcement people, the ability of the support stronger measures. state this year — it is almost inevitable that underworld to obtain state-of-the-art high If the European Community nations do not back the measures, nothing concrete will emerge until late in the technology is no joke; it has co8t them too much retaliate, the sources said Sunday, Spain would consider joint actions session. money and frustration. against Libya with France arid Italy. Kept within reasonable bounds, this The Drug Enforcement Administration has Gonzalez, who has shied away from backing U.S. calls for business of putting off major decisions has been especially plagued by electronic expel 3 sanctions against Libya, was furious over the behavior of Libyan some merit. It is better to iron out the kinks countermeasures employed by dope smugglers, envoys in Spain, the sources said. But he did not want to take a and get the widest possible support than to who have millions to spend on the fanciest BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The unilateral stand against Khadafy, said the sources, who Syrian government retaliated for requested anonymity. pass a bad law and spend a lot of time trying equipment available. An agency report listing n to patch it up afterwards. several examples of the problem, prepared rnore the expulsion of three of its envoys But when the process goes to the extreme than a year ago but never released, was obtained from Britain by ordering three British diplomats to leave Syria in Shultz says he’ll lobby Congress of requiring the General Assembly to hold a < . S T e j M’86 by our associate Donald Goldberg. Here are some fSOCKS MT^. a week’s time. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz says he special session to accomplish what of the cases it describes; Syria also accused the United legislators should have been able to get done MLW&* mEA will hold Congress “derelict” in its duty if proposed budget cuts H-P • Operation Southern Comfort was conducted in States of leading “a campaign result in another terrorist attack on an embassy. in the regular session, the people of the state 1983,with members of the Gambino Mafia family against the Arab nation.” Shultz returned from a 17-day, 28.000 mile trip to the Far East are done a disservice. cmurioN The Syrian Foreign Ministry in Florida and Georgia as the targets. Federal Sunday told British Ambassador early today, telling reporters aboard his plane he will “have to That is what has happened this year with agents got a court order allowing them to” bug” a drop everything else” to lobby Congress on behalf of the State the school package, and the majority at the Washington Window Roger Tomkys the three diplomats residence in Fort Lauderdale. But Gambino gang T O FREE had one week to leave the country Department’s $22.6 billion overall budget request. Capitol is to blame. members had hired a retired New York City — the same amount of time the With unusual venom, Shultz — a former treasury secretary Unable to reach agreement on the vital detective to “electronically sweep their homes for Syrians had been given to get out of and budget director — lambasted Congress for tentatively matter of teacher pay by the midnight electronic eavesdropping on a weekly basis,” SOVIET Britain. slashing his proposed $1.4 billion program to build up security at deadline Wednesday, the General Assembly GOP shuns its moderates The federal tap was discovered, and the drug Britain expelled thethreeSyrian U.S. embassies. The Senate approved $491 million, a 65 percent adjourned without passing anything at all. agency had to buy additional equipment to pursue JEWS diplomats Saturday after Syrian reduction. On May 21, the lawmakers will reconvene to the investigation, which ultimately led to at least Ambassador Loutof A1 Haydar “One of these days, there’ll be another tragedy at some Bv Steve Gerstel chairman. Rep. Jim Leach of THE REPUBLICANS are not refused to waive immunity and embassy,” Shultz predicted. try again. one arrest. allow them to be questioned about Unfortunately, institutional egos played a Iowa, the liberals and the moder­ going to have Ronald Reagan as WASHINGTON - Republican ates are not the mainstream of a candidate; none of the pretend­ • In Chicago, officials blame sophisticated the April 17 attempt to smuggle a significant role in creating the impasse. The UPI photo bomb aboard an Israeli El A1 plane liberals and moderates, who the Republican Party. They have ers can come close to •"■’tching electronic gear for hindering two recent Teien charged with killing priest House and Senate, both controlled by not been since Barry Goldwater him as a campaigner. at London’s Heathrow airport. Republicans, proved unable to reconcile once dominated the GOP. are not investigations, the report states. In one, “an Freed Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcha- New York Gov. Mario Cuomo (right) and “The Syrian decision is in NEW YORK — A teenager described by a neighbor as “one of just a shrinking minority within and the conservatives seized Nor are the Republicans going individual known to have organized crime the hit men” of the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn was jailed their differences despite the fact that the ransky waves to the crowd of 300,000 at Irsael’s U.N. representative, Benjamin retaliation to the British decision their own party, but apparently control in 1964. to have the luxury of a beat-up connections has been monitoring DEA radio to expel three Syrian diplomats today on a charge of shooting to death a Catholic priest known as House had reached an accord with true pariahs fit only .to be Leach supports use of the incumbent Jimmy Carter as communications and contacting the violators, a rally near the United Nations in New Netanyahu. without objective reason despite “Father Fred” for a few dollars. Democratic Gov. William O’Neill. denounced Or shunned. name, saying that the average they did in 1980 or a weak Walter advising them that they arc targets of a DEA York Sunday. Flanking Shcharansky are the Syrian Embassy’s agreeing Police arrested Andre Nichols, 18, at the home of his father in When all was said and done. Senate Nowhere was the sad state of Republican backs the liberal- Mondale of 1984 as the Demo­ investigation.” that the diplomats be questioned Brooklyn Sunday and charged him with killing the Rev. Majority Leader Reginald J. Smith charged this once-proud wing of the moderate position on a series of cratic candidate. The agency has some taped conversations inside the embassy compound in Frederick Strianese who was to have been installed in his first that the Senate had been ignored in the Republican Party more poig­ issues, among them aid to the between undercover agents and this underworld Britain.” state-run Damascus ra­ pastorate in a month. dio said. Strianese, 49, of Brooklyn’s Coney Island section, was found compromise process. nantly exhibited than in a recent contra rebels in Nicaragua, Terrified of the conservatives, “ Paul Revere. ” which confirmed his activities, Rally remembers Soviet Jews And Sen. Carl Zinsser, a Manchester If that is true, the average In London, a Foreign Office slumped behind the wheel of his 1984 Buick about 2:30 a.m. convergence of liberals and all those Republicans who want • In a 1981 New York case, the lawmen lucked spokesman said the Syrian move Republican who opposed the House version of moderates at a meeting in Republican is not electing na­ Saturday in a warehouse district on the Brooklyn side of the to be the next president of the out. “One Willard Williams, a notorious repetitive NEW YORK (UPI) - Anatoly Many in the throng outside the approve political and economic was “completely unjustified and Manhattan Bridge. the pay package, complained that the Senate Chicago. tional candidates: United States stayed away from drug offender linked with the major drug United Nations sang a Hebrew sanctions against the Soviet Union regrettable.” • President Reagan, elected Shcharansky. speaking to 300.000 had received the House version of the bill Only one of the many Republi­ Chicago. organization of Frank Mathews and Louis supporters at a rally for Soviet greeting — some with tears in their on behalf of the Jews who want to The British diplomats ordered only about five hours before adjournment cans mentioned as possible pre­ in 1980 and 1984. has pleaded over No Bush. No Dole. No Kemp. Curillo” was monitored by a court-sanctioned Jews, said the KGB tried to eyes — as the 5-foot-2. balding leave — the “refuseniks.” out of Syria are Defense Attache time. “I think we educated the House a little sidential candidates in 1988 and o--eragainforthecontraaid. No Baker — all of them running telephone tap in two rooms of his apartments. convince him in prison that he had matheniatician hopped atopa milk The crowd was the largest in the Col. David Maitland-Titterton, Fletcher takes over at NASA bit in making them understand that nothing would speak to them • The Senate approved the off to campaign in other places Based on the information obtained, drug agents been forgotten, but failed because box to see over the dias and called 15-year history of Solidarity Sun­ First Secretary David Taylor and W ASHINGTON — James Fletcher, who presided over the birth And that one. former Dela­ $100 million aid, with 42 Republi­ “all of you were behind me.” out. "Brothers and sisters!” day events, organizers said. Vice Consul Andrew Balfour. gets done without the Senate,” Zinsser said where their appearance will not got a search warrant and discovered a telephone Shcharansky. 38. spent nine Mayor Edward Koch estimated at In an interview Sunday. Al of the space shuttle, today begins a second stint as head of NASA, after the session, underscoring the rivalry ware Gov. Pierre du Pont IV. cans voting for it and only 11 .upset the conservatives. analyzer capable of detecting phone taps, as well Shcharansky, whose picture was with the agency still reeling from the aftermath of the Challenger used the invitation of these against. displayed at previous “Solidarity years in Soviet prisons and labor least 300.000 people attended Haydar reiterated that the Syrian that exists between the two bodies. as a radio frequency detector that could spot body Sunday for Soviet Jewry” rallies camps before his releaseonFeb. II Embassy in London "has never disaster. Although Senate President Pro Tempore liberals and moderates to make • The House rejected the aid If that is the way to win the Dozens of political and religious Fletcher, 66. who was with President Nixon when the shuttle package, although 164 Republi­ transmitters. as a symbol of Jews denied as part of an East-West prisoner leaders — including Koch. New had any knowledge of or involve­ Philip S. Robertson subsequently said that it it explicitly clear that he shared nomination — and it is because “Fortunately.” the report noted, “the defendant permission to leave Russia, ap­ swap. He had been convicted of ment in any terrorist activities of project was first announced in 1972, was to be sworn in to job he neither their aims nor their cans voted for it and just 16 the conservatives will control the York Gov. Mario Cuomo and left nine years ago, during a White House ceremony attended by was O’Neill who displayed a lack of ... approached a DEA undercover officer to check peared in person this year three treason for his work as chairman Cardinal John O’Connor — wel­ this sort.” policies. against. convention and demand an ideo­ months after winning his freedom of the Helsinki Watch group in He said Scotland Yard never President Reagan. leadership on the teacher-salary question, Without question, the term his telephone ” And presumably the agent wasn’t comed Shcharansky. who is sche­ Du Pont wanted to make logically squeaky-clean candi­ wearing a body transmitter. and begged the crowd to re­ Moscow duled to meet with President responded to his offer that the Fletcher was tapped by Reagan earlier this year to lead NASA the public should look askance at that claim. mainstream does not fit when Shcharansky said the interroga­ diplomats be questioned inside the out of a succession of problems that began with the Jan. 28 O’Neill was not the block in the path of a certain that the conservatives, date — then that is the price they member the 400.0()0 Soviet Jews Reagan Tuesday in Washington. closely monitoring the proceed­ affixed to Republican liberal- must pay. • In Detroit in 1984. DEA agents arrested still seeking to emigrate. tors of the KGB secret police tried embassy. Challenger accident and led to charges that the agency lacked school package, and it is fair to assume that ings. knew that he was in lock moderates, but the GOP is But there is an election after several suspects in the very act of monitoring the “All the resources of a super­ to convince him that he was Shcharansky’s wife. Avital. who Syria denied any involvement in adequate leadership. Republicans, controlling both chambers, step with them — and with all the reading this wing out of the party agency’s internal radio communications on a power are not enough to isolate a forgotten by the West. and at times had represented him at nine the attempted bombing and ac­ Since his retirement from NASA in 1977, Fletcher has taught at the convention and with the two threatened to kill him or take the previous rallies, remained home in cused the West of carrying on an could and should have been able to reconcile other candidates at its own peril. parties nearly equal in support Bearcat 210 scanner. man who hears the voices of the University of Pittsburgh and worked as a consulting their differences before adjournment. The number of GOP liberal- • In a Florida investigation that is stilt freedom — to isolate a Jew who is Book of Psalms he carries in his Israel this time because she is “international smear campaign” engineer. It is. perhaps, unfortunate that nationally, the GOP candidate in solidarity with his people — a shirt pocket. pregnant. against the government of Presi­ If the GOP majorities in the House and the liberal-moderate wing calls moderates. if reflected by their may seek the support of the continuing, suspected drug smugglers used a device enabling them to compose messages in a voice he hears in the very But he said, "I knew that I was But many spoke of her dedica­ dent Hafez Assad. Senate fail to reach agreement on a fair and itself the Mainstream Republi­ seats in Congress, is fractional outcast liberals and moderates. never alone — that my wife, my tion and strength. The Syrian government news­ “digital data formal.” which are then transmitted chambers of his cell,” Shcha­ Hearing revealed shuttle woes progressive plan before May 21 or to quickry can Committee — which is not but 1988,is not going to be a replay Will they listen? ransky said. people, all of you were behind me. “We salute your beautiful and paper Tishrin said Sunday the agree once they are back in^session, the only misleading but roils the of 1980 nor is it going to be a over telephone lines in “bursts” that are difficult “The call of solidarity breaks all “Four-hundred thousand are indefatigable Avital.” Cuomo said. expulsions of the Syrian diplomats WASHINGTON — The final hearing by the commission people of Connecticut will have every right to conservatives. repeat of 1984. the Republicans Steve Gerstel covers Washing­ to detect. The equipment can also be used from an the fences which Soviet leadership still waiting.” he said. “We have “We rejoice at the news that the was "part of the campaign organ­ investigating the Challenger accident revealed that NASA’s top be frustrated with their performance — and may well need that vital ton for United Press Interna­ aircraft, and has a 12-digit access code that tries to build. The word won once. Together we will suc­ miracle of your release is followed ized and headed by the U.S. and shuttle management was unaware of the severity of concerns to vent that frustration at the polls in DESPITE THE CLAIMS of the minority. tional. effectively prevents the cops from listening in. solidarity is heard in the cities and ceed again.” by another miracle — a child — the Zionists (Israelis) against the about booster rocket joint problems. November. “This system is being utilized by a drug , the camps of the Soviet Union. It Shcharansky appealed • to the miracle of the birth of another Arab nation while pretending to Transcripts of the secret May 2 hearing also disclosed that organization to ensure security over phone lines echoes in the dark corridors.” crowd to demand the United States Shcharansky.” fight terrorism.” commission Chairman William Rogers was shocked when he and radio communication links when conducting heard that an official who refused to endorse the Challenger various narcotics transactions.” the report launch has been “set aside” in Morton Thiokol Inc. management. Centralia: An inferno that still has hope? explains. In releasing more than 350 pages of documents Saturday, the The drug agency report takes a slam at the Tax reform bill will pass, officials say commission said no more hearings are planned. The panel is now turning its attention to writing its report for presentation to press, stating that “incidents of the monitoring of "The (president’s) Council of CENTRALIA. Pa —'Molly Darrah has lived in Darrah says Centralia had the usual DEA’s radio frequencies by the news media have WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo­ increase, so backers of the bill Both bills would reduce tax rates President Reagan June 6. the same house on LocyW Street all of her life. 60 decorations up last Christmas. The police remain cratic and Republican leaders have taken pains to describe it as for most Americans while elimi­ Economit than under either bill. been a cause of alarm .” The report complains that predict Congress will pass a tax revenue neutral. nating most tax shelters and years and counting, as she puts it. And, thus, she on duty and the post office is open. “We even have “in their quest to gather the news, the press has “You’re going to get a tax- our Little League baseball team.” she goes on. reform bill this year, but other Senate Majority Leader Bob raising business taxes. reform bill because nobody should Tunisian admits role in bombings has some precious memories of home, of hearth interfered with ongoing investigations, risking observers say Americans Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-III.. and of this bucolic community, which is stuck ’'We have to borrow some players from Dole. R-Kan.. said, “We are all ever bet against the most popular Tom injury to agents and the news media.” shouldn’t count their tax savings the main author of the House tax president of our time.” said David NANCY, France — France said today a Tunisian man, away in the worn and eroded foothills of the surrounding areas, but the important thing is that against tax increase. But you can’t But sometimes the feds ask for trouble by yet. tell precisely over a five-year reform measure, said reaching Berenson of the Washington office implicated by an angry girlfiend, admitted helping bomb the Appalachian Mountains. we continue to have hopes.” making eavesdropping by outsiders too easy. In Some officials said Sunday the agreement with the Senate won’t of Ernst and Whinney accountants. ‘ Marks and Spencer department stores in Paris and London and Tiede One hope is that the government will still try to period (whether) it’s revenue Family meals. 1984. a Los Angeles area professor and a graduate tax overhaul measure endorsed by neutral. Some years, you might be easy. “But the bill will be written in the an Israeli bank in the French capital. Visitors calling. put out the fire. Darrah says that’s crucial to the student listened in and taped sensitive radio a Senate committee last week But. “There is an agreement conference (of senior House and Habib Maamar. 25, who was taken into custody Thursday in could boost revenues, at least the have a little bulge, a little surplus. Blossoms in the spring. renewal plans. She says the authorities bungled communications of several agencies, including Over the period it’s neutral.” among members that tax reform is Senate tax-writers). What you see Nancy on charges unrelated to the attacks, confessed to a role in “I believe it may be the best place to live in the the job when they made the first attempts to halt first year. going to pass, and that people will now is not what you’ll get.” the three bombings, a Ministry of Information spokeswoman the DEA. They used a $300 scanner from Radio Treasury Secretary James Dole and Baker, appearing on world,” she says, looking at the familiar artifacts the bum, and, in view of that, “They still have an Shack. NBC’s "Meet the Press,” echoed be investing their dollars based on Any bill Congress passes this said. in her living room, glancing at the occasional car obligation to stop that fire and save this town ’ ’ Baker said the administration Reagan’s enthusiasm for the Se­ good business practices as opposed year will have radically lower tax Maamar. who was being held in Nancy, about 200 miles east of believes the Senate “bill is revenue to hiding them from the govern­ Paris, has traveled to Baghdad. Iraq, several times but it was not passing on the street. “The people are honest and that drifted into the basements and bedrooms on The government does not agree, however. And neutral over the entire budget nate version. rates, fewer deductions and exclu­ hard working, the churches are active and top of the burn. the authorities believe the plan to rebuild ment.” Rostenkowski said on sions. a sharply higher burden on ^ ear if he is tied to a terrorist group. period” — meaning it would A House-Senate conference com­ ABC’s “This Week with David comforting, and. well, if it wasn’t for the blasted So the residents decided to seek relief. Many of Centralia is an impossible dream . State officials neither increase nor decrease mittee would work out the differen­ corporations, a 100-percent The spokeswoman said he had not been charged in the attacks. fire...” them, anyway. They petitioned the concerned say the fire is out of control, it will bum until it Mlnl-edltorlal revenues — although “the effect ces between a House bill passed Brinkley.” income-tax cut for about 6 million The government said police were also holding Maamar’s last December and one that was The No. 2 official at the Treasury of the working poor and a toggh girlfriend, an Algerian who was not immediately identified, v The fire. governments to help them relocate, and. in 1983. consumes the last of the immediate coal deposits, Parents in two Florida school districts are upset will be an increase in the first crackdown on profitable busi­ Darrah’s narrative suddenly trails off to a the U.S. Department of the Interior announced and all of the town will eventually become an — and with good reason — over revelations that year,” unanimously endorsed last week Department, Richard Dayman, ______7______by the Senate Finance Committee predicted that the Senate bi'l could nesses and wealthy investors who whisper. Her evocations have turned sour. The that it was condemning thetown of Centralia and inferno. their children have been subjected to polygraph President Reagan, who on Satur­ have managed to legally duck their fire is the most significant memory of all in providing $43 million to purchase all properties in day endorsed the Senate version of and is expected to pass the full boost government revenues by tests for various suspected rules infractions. This Senate. stimulating economic growth. share of taxes. Centralia, and there is no cheer in its recollection. the borough. SOME OF THE TOWN is already at that stage. is a perfect illustration of what can happen if the the bill, has vowed to veto any tax Darrah observes that it has severely scorched the The exodus followed right away. And Centralia Neighborhoods on the eastern side of Centralia zealots who believe in so-called lie detectors are past and certainly the future of the town. has since been virtually abandoned. Molly Darrah resemble sc ^ e s by Dante Alighieri. Gaping holes allowed free rein. Congress is now considering says at least 300 families have sold out and left. are curtained by billowing steam. The smell of legislation that would forbid private employers Khadafy campaign could harm peace effort Creative Crafts THE FIRE WAS DISCOVERED 24 years ago. It The modest homes that gavethe town its history sulfur is choking. Now and then flames will flare from using these voodoo gadgets as hiring tools. offers a wide variety of had apparently started in or about one of the are now closed up with plywood covers, and the from the dirt, whip in the wind and then subside We’d like to suggest that the law be broadened to abandoned coal mines that underlie a rise on the whole place has been almost entirely given over to into the bowels. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mistake.” and the Moslem Brotherhood, a said. craft supplies, including keep school principals and their henchmen from administration’s campaign An official inMurphy’sbureau of shadowy fundamentalist group One consequence, another State eastern edge of the borough. Darrah says no one the ghosts.' Yet Darrah carries on. Ske claims she can do no intimidating the children we entrust to their care. Department, official said, "is the was overly concerned at first — subterranean against Libyan leader Moammar Near East Affairs said, “Because opposed to President Hafez Assad. over 854 books in stock. less. She says if the government will put out the Khadafy has led to the idea that Khadafy is an Arab and supports Clovis Mak.soud. ambassador in alienation of the Arab world, and fires are common in Appalachia — but then the BUT NOT QUITE. Darrah still has her fire, then the properties can be lifted from “all Arabs are terrorists,” which terrorism. Congress jumped to the the Uniteil^States of the 22-nation after that, the Moslem world. burning began to spread with alarm. memories, as do some others here, and therefore condemnation, and she is certain that people will could harm long-term prospects conclusion that all Arabs are Arab League, said last week after Every vote like the Saudi arms Darrah says the state was called in for 100 of the original 1.400 residents say they are move here once more, they will open the houses, terrorists. And it’s not only Con­ the Saudi arms package defeat. defeat is another nail in the coffin All Books 1 5% OFF ^aurliPBtpr1 HpralJi for peace, U.S. officials say. assistance. And federal agencies were likewise staying put. Darrah says the fire is still start up the stores, and things will be the way they Assistant Secretary of State gress: you can see the same “There is deep concern and of our policy in the Middle East.” Extensive Selection! solicited. The government tried to douse the fire reasonably isolated, it’s not under her property as were, Founded In 1M1 Richard Murphy, in the wake of stereotypes in newspaper cartoons dismay in the Arab world al the Maksoud blamed the anti-Arab with water. It also tried to dig it out at one point. yet, and she sees no reason to forfeit her home or “I remember the children going to school," she Congress’s overwhelming defeat and the rest of the media.” hostility evident in official U.S. trends on Israel. He told a news (Offer good Mon. 5/12 thru Sat. 5/17) RICHARD W CO SGRO VE...... v ...... Publisher conference last week. “We have no and bury it with rubble at another. Everything her way of life. smiles, rubbing her finger on the arm of a chair. of the administration’s proposal to In a series of bombs that blew up statements and actions in recent DOUGLAS A BEVINS ...... Executive Editor sell Saudi Arabia $354 million in a number of buses. 144 people were days. doubt about the Israeli role in failed, alas, and soon the fire moved undfer a part Indeed, she is leading what amounts to an effort "They laughed, and they played, and they ran JAMES P SACKS . Menaging Editor orchestrating this dangerous dete­ Maryann Johnson 646-5825 of Centralia. ALEXANDER GIRELLI Associate Editor missiles, said: “Saudi Arabia was killed and 149 seriously injured in "We are alarmed by the scope of to renew rather than bury Centralia. She is down the streets. I think they were the best Syria. the anti-Arab trend and surprised rioration in U.S.-Arab relations, 25B Olcott St. Manchostor, CT That of course caused something of a panic. president of the borough council, and she says the seen to be pro-terror and anti­ children anywhere. And it’s going to be like that MARIE E SIEFFERT Advertising Director/Assoc Publisher peace. That’s what happened. The Syrian government put the that there seems to be so little because .only Israel, which loifg Some residents said it was like living on the leadership is still in place, many of the town again. They’ll come back. Just wait. People are MARK F ABRAITIS Business Manager “We tend to treat all Arabs as blame for the blasts, at various thought given in the United States has opposed any peace teams other SUPPLIES • CLASSES • GIFTS ceiling of hell. Smoke soared out of cracks in the services are still in operation, and, by golly, “I going to come back.” SHELDON C O H E N ...... Composing Manager one big bloc. That’s a terrible times, on Israeli intelligence. Iraq to itS'damaging consequences,” he than its own. stands to benefit” earth, hot spots smoldered near fences and don’t think the spirit and enthusiasm have ROBERT H HUBBARD Pressroom Manager JEANNE G FROMERTH Circulation Manager foundations. Worse, the fire created toxic fumes diminished a bit.” Toft Tiede is a syndicated columnist. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12. 1986 - «_ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 12, 1986 REANUTS by Chari** M, Schuli HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by Dili Brown* TOO c a n 't 6 0 o n a ALWAV5 REMEMBER... ^THANKS, FRIENP 'i'OLl P120H<\&eU TO PiiCX, VJAUK ’ TI<&MT POES EVERVONE HAVE HIS CANTEEN FILLEP? LONG MIKE LIKE THIS WATER IS OUR FRIENP.. b BUSINESS r^e. PO&AUP TA^E OUT Tt4e &A!ZBAE> ! UITHOUT WATER ------^

SOYi/^ArJll'\A.VO IT THE FI(2$T TMlME- IRA transfer fees excessive iN t ME HIGH-PAID QUESTION: ANSWER: Not if the IRA Because you’re receiving less g ) iBB< U nm J F— lurt »yrrd>CA>B,*nc. < LAWYERS As a married agreement you signed specifically than $2,000 a year alimony and starting salaries couple getting prohibits a withdrawal fee. But he have no other earned income, you U.S. ACRES by Jim Davit ready to retire, chances of such a clause being in can contribute all your alimony to 5--II Investors’ the aggreement ha ve to be counted 0HH40.' THE.se POOR LITTLE EOGS we ate cha­ an IRA. You’ll pay no federal TOP SALARY FOR grined by the as slim to nil. income tax on that money or the h ave b e e n ABANPONEP/THEVIL BEGINNING LAWYERS (1685) Guide THE PHANTOM by La* Falk A By Barry T T i NEVER n t v t HATCH UNLESS fees which The typical IRA agreement money it earns until you withdraw SIT ON THEM gives to the sponsor or trustee a it. New York $54,000 Boston $40,000 erode our indi­ William A. Doyle ■S vidual retire­ great deal of leeway to raise fees. By doing that, you'll build a nice Dallas $47,000 San Francisco $40,000 ment accounts. Naturally, outfits handling IRAs tax-deferred nest egg for your 'XI Washington, D.C. $47,000 New Orleans $39,000 Annual main­ don’t want the money to leave. So, later years. -You would be foolish Los Angeles $43,000 Philadelphia $39,000 tenance fees of many of them are fattening up not to open an IRA. withdrawal fees. Kansas City $42,500 Baltimore $39,000 $20 each were applied to my account and my charge the highest IRA fees. This falls under the heading of: Chicago $41,000 Pittsburgh $38,000 wife’s spousal IRA. Recently, we It’s too late for you to recoup "Milk any pigeon who flies the QUESTION: My wife is serving Atlanta $41,000 Minneapolis decided to transfer our IRAs from those brokerage house charges, coop." on a federal jury for a very lengthy Houston $40,800 /St. Paul $36,500 the brokerage firm where we had but you should check out all trial. She is not otherwise em­ QUESTION: I am a divorced Source: Legal Times NIA/WMtnar VoelMirglt them to a mutual fund. The charges before opening any IRA or ployed and had hoped to put her brokerage charged a $50 termina­ any other account. female, 45. receiving less than jury pay into her individual tion fee on each account — total $2,000 a year alimony. I am not retirement account. An inquiry to CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crook* A Caaal* employed, but I receive disability WE'RE COINS POWN $ 1 0 0 . QUESTION: The savings and the Internal Revenue Service W E'RE HANe ON Aren’t these fees excessive? If loan association at which I have a,nd interest income, I do not need brought the reply that she cannot TiuriKie, so, to whom should I report this? my individual retirement account the alimony for living expenses, do so, as a juror is not really a Business In Brief sent me a notice that the $5 annual but I am concerned about my federal employee — even though BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Drak* ANSWER: “Excessive” is a administrative fee has been elimi­ future financial security. Would it the jury pay is subject to federal properly descriptive word, espe­ nated and that a $25 fee will be be to my advantage to put the income tax. WHAT WOULD '/OO LIRE WHEN WOULOJ w h e n e v e r applied to any retirement plan alimony in an individual retire­ Can it be that a juror is "neither FO B b r e a r f a s t ; VDU LIRE TO cially if your IRAs aren’t large. A M O N EY •? e a t ? _ I f Club elects Peterson president $20 annual fee might eat up most or withdrawals, other than normal ment account? fish norfoul”inthe eyesoftheIRS? ‘ w h a t e v e r all of the income in a small retirement distributions. At the April meeting of the Business and Professional Women's account. The certificate of deposit I have ANSWER: Sure. Beginning with ANSWER: The fish eye is in the Club of Hartford Inc., Mary Peterson of East Hartford was Unfortunately, it’s unlikely in my IRA will mature in a few 1985. alimony has been counted as head of the IRS a person who gave elected President. Other elected officers are: Patricia there’s anything you can do about months. At that time, I intend to earned income for the purpose of a very wrong reply. Kaezynski of Farmington, Francine Bailey of East Hartford, those charges. Each IRA sponsor transfer my IRA elsewhere, II is determining IRA contributions. Jury duty pay is earn- d income Judith O’Neill of Wethersfield and Ruth Antonucci of Newington. or trustee sets its own fees. Some unfair to change the rules under Everyone with earned income can and most certainly is eligible for Elected as directors were Norma Diesel and Barbara don’t charge any. Others levy fat which I bought the CD. Can the put 100 percent of that income, up IRS contributions. This applies lb Gauvreau of West Hartford, Alexandria Szerejko of Hartford, fees. Generally, brokerage firms S&L get away with this? to $2,000 annually, into an IRA. federal, state and local jury duty. Edith Muse of Manchester, Susan Ludwig of Rocky Hill and ARLO AND JANIS ^ by Jimmy Johnson t~yH Theda Goral of Middletown. The Saturday meeting of the club wil VOUKNOU,ASEHSmve be held at Valle’s Steak House in Hartford at noon. The guest n AAANCANGETAL0T rROMTASWKQAZIHl speaker will be Joanne Nesti, anchorwoman of Channel 30 News. net nee Game industry is fuii of pitfalls ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook 3t,«)ioUwoK Now we Gerber declares cash dividend SERFOUtHE A&fiNoA, 1HAHKVoy,MS.'IRAai5. By Harlhar Krishnan know, I am probably the only one overnight. You also need to make and can take as long as four years : j£ANerti-M/iRie ww. U)£5HwtP ToBOBfpRA SOUTH WINDSOR — Directors of Gerber Scientific Inc. have United Press International who produced, designed or mar­ deeper'^ and deeper market pene­ before it is accepted by the public. HeRFliSSrAMReS&ASOUR. TREAT £/HIPU>1(l£t6 A& translation.. declared a quarterly cash dividend of Scents per share to be paid keted 130 game.s. There are many tration. Each game starts off in a Peek said his advice to tho.se HeWtST5wMVl£MBeR/ £5l)ALS.,.FAlRW..PlTK May 30 to shareholders of record May 15. DALLAS — After being “hooked companie.s which have created typical game store. It should then with an idea for a game is to find pl&tinVANPFKPACT.^ on” to games for nearly 20 years. J . that many game.s but not an progress to mass merchandise out if there are similar games Stephen Peek can claim to be an individual." markets like Sears, then to book already on the market and how Annum joins telethon effort * authority on the game industry Peek said new games seldom are stores, educational institutions they are doing. Next, make sure which isexpectedtogrossover$I,2 unique and it is extremely difficult and gift stores.” the instructions are easy to under­ Frederick Annulli, owner of the Hartford Road Dairy Queen billion in sales this year. to sustain popular interest in them. stand because that is what most Brazier store at 684 Hartford Road, is helping to raise funds in Peek said 50 percent of all the ALLEY OOP "by Dave Grau* Besides being a player of every He said a new game should sell at game.s are purchased by those who players want. Then have an support of the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, to be aired game that became popular in the least 50.000 pieces a year for it to be don’t play the games them.selves objective person play the game SU N 'S UP, PEOPLE t CAM nationwide in a 21-hour live broadcast on May 31 and June 1 from past two decades. Peek also considered successful. but buy them as gifts for others. and get his or her reaction. LETS MOVE OUT! H A R D LV WAIT! V/HILE ALLEY the Osmond Studios in Orem, Utah. produced, marketed or designed “ Monopoly still sells some “Of those who receive these The game should also have a OOP, KING GUZ, The telethon, airing on more than 150 television stations, aims some 130 new games during this 350.000 pieces a year, some 50 gifts, only 20 percent use it more theme like real estate in Monopoly A N D T H E IR to improve the quality of health care for children in America and or crossword in Scrabble. R E S C U E R S period. years after it was introduced. But than once and then it gets put on the SLOWLY MAKE Canada by raising funds to benefit more than 100 participating Only one of those games ever games like that don’t come intoihe shelf. You are only looking at .50 Peek said card games generally MR. MEN’* AND LITTLE MlSS’^by Hargreaves & Sellers THE RETURN children’s hospitals and related institutions. made it big in the market, an market often. Trivial Pursuit is percent of the market for addi­ have a higher mortality rate than JOURNEY TO MOO, AN UNEX­ Annulli said all funds raised at his store will be contributed to experience that taught him a perhaps the greatest- success of tional sales.’’ board games. Variations of chess PECTED EVENT the Newington Children’s Hospital. marketing lesson he now imparts this century, with annual sales of Peek said the game market is and checkers also fail because of IS A BO U T TO the emotional attachment of the TAKE PLACE IN to his clients: as big as the game more than $400 million. But even only for those who have the time, THE CAPITAL. industry is. only a handful of with the blockbusters, like Monop­ endurance, and faith in their players to the traditional games. Phillips becomes senior associate games ever make it to the top and oly, Trivial Pur.suit. Uno, Dungeon product. not many of those that do slay and Dragon, you will notice they all “If you have these qualities as Trees into barrels CAMBRIDGE, Mass, — Index Systems Inc., a management there for long. stayed on the"market for several well as a good game, then maybe, consulting firm, announced that A. Gordon Phillips was “Only a very few of the esti- years before becoming a financial just maybe, the game market can COGNAC, France (AP) - The promoted to senior associate. Phillips is the son of Dr. Alvah ^ mated 3,000 new games that will success. offer you a successful future,” he trees in the forests of Limousin and THE BORN LOSER ‘ by Art Sanaom Phillips of Coventry and Carol Phillips of Storrs. ' enter the market this year will “It is word of mouth that makes said. Troncais here have a common At Index. Phillips works with clients on the strategic survive.” said the 39-year-old a game a success. That is why He said even a limited test run of destiny — they end up as barrels BVEJZ. 6 6 TA ^ ~^HOLg^-FOUP^ application of information technology to gain entry into new Peek, a director of Yanquinto nobody in this business gets rich a new game can cost $6,000 or more for the aging of cognac. HOUG-llL-ONp/ businesses, specifically within the retail and consumer package Publications which packages goods industries. He has performed technology assessments, games. Peek recently completed a 1 / market and financial analyses, and new product planning and book entitled “Games — Their development. Making and Marketing." Before joining Index, Phillips was consulting program Unlike a new book or a movie P m x le s A a tro g ra p h .-t whose public reception can be '{•y c . manager at Sonecor Systems, a division of Southern New England Telephone. Previously, he was an associate with Booz, gauged in the first few weeks of its release, a new game requires a Answer to Previous Puzzle Allen ii Hamilton as a member of its professional telecommuni­ ACROSS 3 Look askance cations practice. much longer marketing period to 4 Vehicle on w O R E IW o R D A F _C q f o u r ^ Q c determine whether it will succeed. FREE 1 Infirmities runners After graduating from Coventry High School in 1975. Phillips R U E D R u 1 N M A R Peek said. 5 Actress Chase 5 3. Roman S-1 2 . birthday. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o Advcrti$ement One item only per ad. 29 Is excessively 26 Invalid 38 Barometric 50 Portion out CMtMbyNi* tn< percent. this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati, fond 27 Sea pheasant pressure unit 51 Inlets Company officials said there was a similar surge in orders Do not use abbreviations. OH 45201. Be sure to stale your zodiac Don t Blame 33 Showy flower 28 Norse night 40 Attending 52 Moslem prince after the 1979 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor in sign. 34 Construction 30 Clock sound 43 Divides up 54 Egg cell Pennsylvania. WINTHROP "by Dick Cavalll beam (comp, 31 Hebrew month 45 Star cluster 55 Flat tableland GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) Be alert for Your Age For NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads 32 Sown (Fr.) 47 Pointed arch 56 Sauna an opportunity today that could in­ wd.) HEY, LOOK,' THOSE WHO is THAT OTHER GUY THAT'S DR. PRESCOTT, 36 Egypt's river 35 Propels with 49 Soviet Union 59 Old musical crease your present earnings. Stay on accep ted . TWCX5 UYSARE WHO KEEPS YEL.1_IN<3- THE DENTIST. 37 Fruit decay oars (abbr.) note familiar turl, because it won't be found Poor Hearing. F IS H T IN S ' 'H IT H tM IN 7HE AVOUTH!"? Stocks lower in moderate trading 39 Pack away in new surroundings. 7 ^ Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the 41 With (Lat.) c a n c e r (June 21-July 22) It an Impor­ NEW YORK — Prices opened lower today in moderate trading Chicago, 111.—A free offer of 42 Margarines tant decision has to be made today, of New York Stock Exchange issues. Manchester Herald. 44 Sparkle make It yourself Instead of leaving It up The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 3.22 to 1789.43 special interest to those who 46 Greek letter to another You know what's best lor you. Friday, was down 3.34 to 1786.09 shortly after the market opened. hear but do not understand 48 Female saint Declines led advances 350-348 among the 1,041 issues crossing (abbr.) words has been announced by 49 Offense LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Luck will be with the New York Stock Exchange tape. 53 Nuclear you In material matters today, but a so­ Early turnover amounted to about 3,896,100 shares. Beltone. A non-operating weapon (comp, cial mishap may occur. w e m u model of the smallest hearing To all Herald wd.) 1 2 3 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S*pt. 22) You're enti­ 57 Mediterranean aid Beltone has ever developed readers who tled to a good time, so have tun and en­ joy yourself today, but know when to ' will be given absolutely free to have something 7 56 White frost leave the party. Don’t wear out your anyone requesting it. 5 6 to sell for 60 Layer of eye wolcomo 61 Pigpen LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) What you B rid g e It’s yours for the asking, so 62 Depravity hope to accomplish today will be easy $ SAVE MONEY $ 9 10 T1 ^99 or Less 63 Craving at first, then grow in difficulty. Success send for it now. It is not a real 64 Thing in law won't be denied you II you persevere. After leading the king of ciubs, hearing aid, but it will show 49 60 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Not every­ We will run your ad 65 Evening in Italy NORTH I-IZ-M Only one card Woiff switched to a smaii spade. De- 13 14 15 one you deal with today will agree with you how tiny hearing help can 66 Chinese nurse 4AQ73 ciarer drew trumps in two more SENTRY OIL CO. for 6 days Free of 67 your ideas or suggestions. Convince 4 A 6 5 2 can do it rouitds and piayed ace and a heart. be. The actual aid weighs less DOWN those who really count; the others won't FAST DELIVERY Charge. 61 ♦ K 10 7 3 West won the queen, cashed the king matter. 43 By James Jacoby than an eighth of an ounce, and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) Be and found himseif at the crossroads. 1 Part of eye 64 Another ciub wouid aiiow deciarer to 150 Gal. Minimum...... it fits completely into the ear Fill out coupon and 2 Mother of alert at all times in financial dealings to­ WEST EAST ’ Last October the United States won trump in dummy whiie shedding a iow Name. Castor end day. Situations that look good up front 4 J 10 5 4 2 canal. either mail it or 12 might contain hidden snags or costs. 4 J 10 the Worid Team Championship, de- diamond from his hand. Piaying a iow Pollux (c)lSee by NEA. Inc YKQ7 243-5074 Address CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Look ♦ J96 4Q52 feating Austria by a wide margin in diamond wouid draw East’s queen, These models are free, so bring it to the out for your personal interests In a part­ 4 A K 10 4 4Q 987652 the finais. Reaching the finais was the and iater South wouid successfuliy fi- Manchester Herald nership arrangement today, but don't toughest part, since the U.S. team won nesse dummy’s diamond 10. If West we suggest you write for yours P h o n e . make selfish demands. Without harmo­ SOUTH their match against Brazil in the semi- led the nine of diamonds, it would be now. Again, there is no cost, office. CELEBRITY CIPHER ny, the deal will fall apart. 4 K 9 H 6 4 finals by a very slim margin. In to- covered by the 10 and queen, and once One ad a month only C«i«brtty CIptwr cryptogram* *r* crMtad from quot«tk>n« by lamous p*6pl*. p u t and preaortt. 4 9 8 4 3 and certainly no obligation. Valid thru Each lattar In tba ctphar *tanda for anothar. Today'* c/ua.- Y »quais M. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F*b. 19) This day's deal, taken from that semifinal again a finesse against the diamond p er fam ily could be a fortunate day for you mon- 4 A 8 4 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. (No phone calls by CONNIE WIENER squeaker, Bobby Wolff, sitting West, jack would succeed. Are you getting Although a hearing aid may May 31, 1986 eywlse, but it could also be an expen­ 4 J had to come up with the right defen- there, dear readers? Wolff placed the •‘J XGFYFVJU FL J BNQLWV HFRA sive one because of your extravagance. Vulnerable: East-W est sive play to set declarer in four jack of diamonds on the table. There not help everyone, more and ____ accepted)___ Control your Impulses. Dealer: South INSURANSMITHS SINCE PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Conditions spades. was now no way for South to avoid the more people with hearing BGNTJRWQC FVLRFVXRL HAW AJL VWR Wolff was compelled to open one di- loss of a diamond trick, and four are ripe today for launching an enter­ West North Eait South amond since a one-club openihg in his spades had to go down one. losses are being helped. For prise you’ve originated. Don't jeopar­ Pass 1914 L8IIFXFNVR XJBFRJU RW IWGY J dize your success by delegating assign- system shows at least 16 hi^-card your free sample write today 1 4 Pass Pass 1 4 points. Since one diamond promised — . menis to the wrong people. Pass 4 4 Pass Pass to: Department 68.‘).56 Bel­ i®anrl]PBtpr Hpralh XWGBUVGJRFWV." — AWHJGT LXWRR. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone is Pass minimum high cards. East could piass wailing in the wings today to help you with comfort. That did allow South In the Middle Ages, honey came 649-5241 tone Electronics Corporation, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Keep some souvenirs of your past, or how will further your aims, but if this person Opening lead: 4 K easy access into the bidding, so he into its own as a medicine for "grum­ 65 E. Center Street 16 Brainartj Place Manchester you prove It wasn't all a dream," — Ashleigh Brilliant. 4201 West Victoria Street, thinks you're too self-serving, he will trM one spade. North now came to bling in the guts” and "wambling Manchester. Ct. back out. life and bid four. stomach." Chicago, IL 60646. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12.1M6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12, 1986 — 11 Ohituariea SPORTS

R o m I BraufMiMrg H«l«n Benniton Tony Fascigllone Rosel (WeiOBraunsberg, 77. of Helen (Normandie) Bennison, Tony Fascigllone, 64. of East 70 Concord Road, died Thursday at wife of Richard H. Bennison, of Hartford, died Sunday at Manches­ an area convalescent home. She Marlborough, formerly of East ter Memorial Hospital. He was the Red Sox pitching was the wife of Heinz Braunsherg. Hartford, died Saturday at St. husband of Cecelia (Plona) She was horn in Sulzhurg. West Francis Hospital and Medical Fascigllone. Germany, and had lived in Bristol Center, Hartford. She was the He also is survived by two sons. and Mwchester for the last 40 mother of Richard H. Bennison III Michael A. Fascigllone and Robert years. She was a member of of Coventry. T . Fascigllone, both of East Temple Beth Sholom of Manches­ She also is survived by a Hartford; a daughter, Pamela E. ter. Hadassah and the American daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Joan) Fascigllone of East Hartford; puts them in iead Association of Retired Persons. Tracey of East Hartford; a sister, three sisters. Mary Janicke of Besides her husband, she is Rose Larue of Norwich; a brother, South Windsor, Virginia Mavis of survived by two brothers. Carl Francis Normandie of East Hart­ Westfield, Mass., and Louise By Eric Prewitt over the New York Yankees, who Bochte’s homer, and Lansford Weil of Manchester and LuittOld ford; six grandchildren; and three Smith of South Windsor; and a The Associated Press lost two games to Texas on Sunday. homered in the sixth. Weil of Cheshire. great-grandchildren. granddaughter. Boston's pitching staff leads the Boston had 10 hits, eight singles The funeral was today at Temple The funeral will be Tuesday at The funeral will be Tuesday at O AK LAN D . Calif. - The Boston league in earned run average and and two doubles, off major league Beth Sholom Memorial Park. The 8; 15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral 9; 15 a.m, at the John F. Tierney Red Sox have reached first place strikeouts, and the team’s star­ baseball’s winningest pitcher. Weinstein Mortuary. 640 Farming- Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a streak of strong pitching and ters, have gone into at least thB Moose Haas, 6-1. Rich Gedman’s ton Ave.. Hartford, had charge of ford, with a mass of Christian with a mass of Christian burial at despite the four home-run pitches seventh inning in 21 of the past 24 4-for-4 day included a single which arrangements. burial at 9 a.m. at St. Mary Church. 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Peace to Oakland A's hitters on Sunday. East Hartford. Burial will be in St. Church, East Hartford. Burial will games. opened a three-run rally in the "Now the task ahead of us is to fourth. VIncenza AlbanI Mary’s Cemetery. Calling hours be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Oakland, now 16-16, fell from a stay in first. If we continue getting Marty Barrett ha|j an RBI single are today from 2 to 4 and 7to9p.m. Rocky Hill. Calling hours are today first-place tie to third in the Vincenza (Polo) Albani, 79, of the kind of pitching we have been, I in the ninth, extending a hitting from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Western Division. Hartford, wife of John Albani. died Memorial donations may be Just figure we might be around streak to 12 games and giving Sunday at Hartford Hospital. KImberiy Boudreau < “ We don’t like to get swept by made to the American Diabetes there a while." Manager John Boston a 6-4 lead, after fouling off She also is survived by two Kimberly Sue Boudreau, 20, of anybody, but now we just have to Association or the American Heart McNamara said after his team’s seven pitches from Haas. daughters. Mrs. Henry (Concetta) Ellington, died Saturday at Rock­ get ready for the Toronto series,” Association. fifth straight victory. 6-5 over the “ That was the best matchup of Breault and Mrs. Robert (Elena) ville General Hospital. She was the An aerial view of the Chernobyl nuclear arrow shows the spot of the April 26 Lansford said, looking ahead to A ’s. the game,’’ McNamara said. Shackett. both of Manchester; a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. power plant was taken Friday, accord­ accident at the plant. tonight. “ Boston has a good club; Ruth A. Flynn Carney Lansford's second ho­ “ Marty hung in against him and brother, Sebastian Polo of Hart­ Ered Korner of Coventry. ing to the Soviet news agency Tass. The they’re getting a lot of good ford; seven grandchildren; and She also is survived by her mer of the game, a ninth-inning got the hit, and that run made the Ruth A. Flynn. 75. widow of patching and have good hitting. five great-grandchildren. She was parents. Raymond and Janet William J. Flynn, of Hartford, died shot off Bob Stanley, left the A ’s difference in the game.” “ But they didn’t have any easy predeceased by a son, Vincent (Korner) Boudreau of Ellington; a Sunday at home. She was the one run behind, and there were two ^ames here.’’ Haas said, “ If you wanted to DPI photo Albani. brother. Kevin Boudreau, and a mother of Jane Robinson of runners on base when Joe Sambito, single out a run, you could pick any The funeral will be Tuesday at sister. Tam m y Boudreau, both at Chernobyl workers disciplined Coventry, Boston’s third pitcher of the game, ' The A ’s, who lost 10-inning one of them and say it made the 9; 15 a m. at the Giuliano-Sagarino home; her paternal grandfather. Boston’s Ed Romero (right) slides safely Sunday in Oakland. The Red Sox won, She also is survived by two sons. retired pinch hitter Dusty Baker on games on Friday night and Satur­ difference. It took six to beat us,” Funeral Home, 247 Washington St., Paul Boudreau of Ledyard; and John B. Flynn of Andover, Mass., Continued from page 1 of politicians and scientists ap­ vice president of the U.S.S.R. a hard grounder back to the day, were down 4-0 Sunday before into home before A’s catcher Bill Bathe 6-5, to move into first place in the Hartford, with a mass of Christian several aunts and uncles. Barrett said, “ Thwt was one of and James W. Flynn of Stafford pointed a few days after the April Academy of Sciences. "Theoreti­ mound, ending the game. they got their first hit, Jose can make the tag in sixth inning action American League East. burial at 10 a.m. at St. Augustine The funeral will be Wednesday my better at-bats ever. I had a lot Springs; three other daughters. important task is to bring on line 26 accident has established cally up until today the possibility The Red Sox opening a series Church. Hartford. Burial will be in at 10 a.m. at St. Bernard Church, Canseco’s leadoff home run in the of concentration. If I concentrated Betsy Denney of Meriden. Peg the other three reactors,” Silaiev headquarters. * of a catastrophe really did exist — Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. Rockville. Burial will be in Elling­ against the California Angels fourth off Dennis “ Oil Can" Boyd, like that all the time. I'd be another ■ Moriarty of South Windsor, and said. The film showed eerie scenes of there was a large quantity of fuel There are no calling hours. ton Center Cemetery, Ellington. tonight, moved into the Amerian 3-3. The A ’s scored two more runs Kay McCarthy of Glastonbury; a The three reactors, one graphite policemen in gas masks directing and reactor graphite in a white hot Wade Boggs. But that’s hard to Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 League East lead, by one game in the fourth, one on Bruce do.” brother, Charles R. Kelly in type almost identicial to the military traffic, deserted streets, stage.” to 9 p.m, at the Ladd Funeral "This is no longer so. Today is a Clarence A. Banning Florida; and 16 grandchildren. damaged unit and two pressurized tightly sealed and abandoned Home, 19 Ellington Ave.. turning point,” he said. The funeral and burial will be water type reactors, were shut homes and technicians in white Clarence A. Banning. 85. hus­ Rockville, The exact cause of the Initial private. The Samsel Funeral down during the accident and are cloaks and surgical masks decon- band of Ethel (Dennier) Banning, explosion at the complex’s fourth Home. 419 Buckland Road. South in "operational reserve,” accord­ about 40,000 people which was NL roundup of East Hartford, died Saturday at unit remained unknown and under Joseph A. Clanci Windsor, is in charge of ing to Soviet authorities. evacuated a few days after the an area convalescent home. He accident. investigation. Workmen have been arrangments. Soviet television Sunday showed was the father of Ronald E. Jospeh A. Cianci. 67. husband of trying to encase the damaged Memorial donations may be the first film taken in the town of “ The current situation at the Banning of Manchester Lucille P.B. Cianci, of Springfield. reactor in concrete to seal the core made to the Newington Children’s Chernobyl — 11 miles from the Chernobyl atomic power plant He also is survived by two Mass., died Friday at Bayside of uranium dioxide and prevent Hospital. Newington 06111. damaged reactor complex — does not represent any major Gooden is only human, daughters. Doris Shaw of Norwich Medical Center, Springfield. Mass. threat.” said Eugene Velikhov, further radiation leaks. and Phyllis Hoizman of New He was the father of Lucille where a government commission Britain; a sister, Elva Young of Charest of Coventry. Katherine Plocharczyk East Hartford; 11 grandchildren; He also is survived by another Katherine Plocharczyk, 96, of 12 great-grandchildren; and two daughter. Diana Nodland of En­ Manchester, died Friday in Man­ great-great-grandchildren. loses to the lowly Reds field; two sons, Steven Cianci of chester. She was the widow of Andover, Bolton eye budgets The funeral will be Wednesday East Windsor and Richard Cianci Wincenty Plocharczyk. at 11 a.m. at the Glastonbury of East Hartford; two stepsons. She was born in Poland, Dec. 5, Residents of Bolton and Andover elementary school foreign lan­ townspeople to defeat the spend­ By Ed Burns Oester and a two-out walk by Eddie Phillies 2, Braves 1 Funeral Home. 450 New L.ondon Sumner Barr of Springfield. 1889, and had been a resident of will have the opportunity to vote on guage position and a high school ing plan proposed by the Board of United Press Internotlonol Milner. With the runners moving At Atlanta. Ron Roenicke Turnpike. Glastonbury. Burial will Mass., and Everett Barrof Wilbra- Manchester for more than 75 budgets being recommended by guidance counselor position would Finance. on a 3-2 pitch. Rose hit a liner off be in Neipsic Cemetery. Calling ham. Mass.; a sister, Anna Cohen singled home Von Hayes with two years. She was a member of St. finance boards for fiscal year be part time instead of full time as Bolton's town meeting will begin He’s human. the tip of second baseman Tim hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 of Wethersfield; five grandchild­ Bridget Church and its rosary 1986-87 at annual town meetings the school board proposed. at 8 p.m. in the Community Hall. Dwight Gooden, with his 5-0 Teufel’s giove to clear the bases. out in the ninth inning to lift to 9 p.m. ren; fourstepgrandchildren; and a society, the Polish Women’s Al­ tonight. The Board of Selectman’s pro­ In Andover, taxes will jump 5 record and his 1.04 ER A entering Philadelphia. Roenicke ripped a Memorial donations may be “ I hit the ball real good.” Rose nephew and two nieces. liance of America 518 and the In Bolton, taxes will rise 1.7 mills posed budget was trimmed by mills if voters approve a $2.8 Sunday’s game, hadn’t lost a 3-2 pitch to right field off Craig made to the Kidney Foundation of The funeral was today at J.M . said. “ When it got to him (Teufel); Polish National Alliance 1988. over the current 32.8-mill tax rate $53,000. million budget being recom­ decision since last August, and McMurtry. 1-2. to make a winner of Connecticut, 920 Farmington Ave.. Bassinger Funeral Home. 37 She is survived by two sons, it just started to take off.” if townspeople approve a $5.3 Last year, the selectmen and the mended by the Board of Finance. looked as if he might never drop Steve Bedrosian. 2-1. Phillies star­ West Hartford. Gardner St.. East Windsor, with a Michael M. Plocharczyk of Man­ million budget being proposed by Said Johnson; “ Any time you get school board both called for voters That amount includes $1.1 million one again. Gooden may still be the ter Steve Carlton was forced to mass of Christian burial at St. chester and Bruno V. Plocharczyk the Board of Finance, The spend­ to defeat the finance board’s for education and $1.7 million for leather on it you should catch it. best pitcher in baseball, but the leave the game )vith lower back Philip Church in East Windsor. of Mansfield Center; five daugh­ ing plan includes a $2.28 million budget. Residents at the annual the general town budget. but it was a hard-hit ball.” Joseph Modugno spasms. Burial was in Mount St. Benedict ters, Jennie Vince. Sue Kacinski, general town budget, and a $2.95 town meeting decided instead to go Last year, townspeople agreed Cincinnati Reds proved Sunday the Joseph Modugno, 88. of South Cemetery. Bloomfield. 22-year-old is at least mortal. Stella Hughes and Helen Hayes, all million education budget for the to referendum — the first time in to a spending plan that trimmed Bill Gullickson. 2-3, and three Pirates 4, Astros 3 Windsor, died Saturday at Man­ Memorial donations may be of Manchester, and Pat Krus of fiscal year that begins July 1. more than 8 years — but the budget taxes by 2 mills, to the current 28 The Reds banged eight hits and relievers combined to limit the chester Memorial Hospital. He made to the ADRDA (Alzheimer's Miami. Fla.; 16 grandchildren; 21 The school budget is $40,000 less was approved by townspeople mills. three runs in five innings off Mets to five hits. John Franco went At Pittsburgh. Bill Almon hit an was the husband of the late Angela Disease) in care of People's great-grandchildren; and a great- than than had been recommended when the vote was held. Andover residents will meet at Gooden, and went on to defeat the two innings to earn his fourth save. inside-the-park home run with one Institute. 38 Gothic St.. Northamp­ (Pandiscia) Modugno and the great-granddaughter. She was a by the Board of Education. If This year, the selectmen and the Andover Elementary School at New York Mets 3-2. The victory marked the second out in the 12th inning. Almon’s hit ton, Mass. 01060. father of Rose Cagianello of Gold Star mother; a son, Edward approved, it would mean an school board have not called for 8 p.m. “ It just doesn’t figure,” said off loser Charlie Kerfeld, 3-1, Manchester. consecutive time Gullickson S. Plocharczyk, died during World Rose, whose three-run single in the short-hopped past right fielder He also is survived by three sons, War II. halted a Reds losing streak. Last second inning was the game- Terry Puhl, who slipped and fell Antonio Modugno of East Hart­ The funeral will be Tuesday at Tuesday he beat Atlanta to halt a ford. and Michael Modugno and Real J. Talbot 9; 15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral winner. “ I get a three-run single nine-game slide. racing to retrieve the ball. Jose Nicola Modugno. both of South Real J. Talbot, 91, of Hartford, Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Many protest firing of ‘Rosie’ against the best pitcher in base­ “ We were really not playing up DeLeon. 1-0, worked 3 2-3 innings of Windsor; two brothers, Nicola husband of the late Alma (LeB- Christian burial at 10 a m. at St. ball, and then I strike out against to our capabilities." said Dave one-hit relief to earn the victory. Modugno of East Hartford and lanc) Talbot, died Saturday at the Bridget Church. Burial will be in Randy Niemann.” Parker. “ It got to the point where Nearly 100 people have signed a Veronica Sheridan of 795 Center Sapienza may have walked to keep Cataldo Modugno in Italy; two Connecticut Hospice, Branford. He St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling The loss, Gooden’s first, was we were almost embarrassing Cardinals 4, Giants 3 letter criticizing the Manchester St., who circulated the letter, said warm in the cold weather, Sheri­ sisters. Rosa and Philomena. both was the father of Raymond J. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to only the fifth for the Mets in 25 ourselves. We were playing a little in Italy; 11 grandchildren, and Talbot of Manchester, 9 p.m. Police Department for publicly today that she and the other people dan said, adding, “ When he At St. Louis. Willie McGee who signed the letter had no games. The Reds, 7-19, broke a too tight, so we said we’ve just got nine great-grandchildren. He also is survived by a Memorial donations may be firing crossing guard Rosario walked, the children weren’t capitalized on an outfield mistake complaints against Sapienza. three-game losing streak. They to go out and let it happen. The funeral will be Wednesday daughter. Rita Talbot of Carmel. made to St. Bridget School Fund. Sapienza from his post at Center around.” / to score the winning run on Tito Street and Falknor Drive. “ It is so ridiculous,” she said of still have the worst record in the Hopefully this will be a trigger for at 8; 15 a.m. at the Callahan Calif.; four sisters. Lea Marquis of Landrum’s eighth-inning sacrifice UPl photo Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Holyoke, Mass.. Leticia Belanger. The letter has been sent to Capt. the firing. “ The kids loved the Dorothy Brindamour, another National League. success.” fly. A sliding Candy Maldonado man. He was a very gentle man, Hartford, with a mass of Christian Nella Breton and Eva Langlois. all Clammer drowns Robert Guliano of the police resident who signed the letter, said “ I always hate to lose,” Gooden In other games, Chicago de­ tripped center fielder Dan Glad­ Dave Winfield of the Yankees grimaces Yankees, 6-3 and 9-1, to knock the New very nice to the children.” burial at 9 a.m. at St. Francis of in Canada; and two grandchildren. W ESTPO R T (AP) - A man depailment. who fired Sapienza today, “ We don’t understand why said. “ It will linger with me for a feated San Diego 9-5, Philadelphia Sheridan said that she had heard den, allowing McGee to scored as he slides in with his leg up to prevent Yorkers out of first place in the AL East. Assisi Church, South Windsor. The funeral was today at the drowned while clamming in Long May 2 while he was serving at his this happened. All the kids love couple of hours, but I’ll get over it edged Atlanta 2-1, Pittsburgh post, which he had held for seven that a retired person had filed him.” without a throw. Todd Worrell, 3-2, Texas second baseman Toby Harrah The Rangers moved into first place in Burial will be in St. Mary's Fisette-Batzner Funeral Home, 20 Island Sound when he stepped into and look forward to my next years. complaints that Sapienza did not nipped Houston 4-3 in 12 Innings, St. got the victory, while Mike Cemetery, East Hartford, Calling Sisson Ave.. Hartford, with a mass a hole and his waders filled with start.” Louis topped San Francisco 4-3, (11) from completing a double play in the American League West with the hours are Tuesday from 2 to4 and 7 of Christian burial in the Church of “ We, the undersigned, strongly always stand on the comer. But A group of children signed a Krukow, 4-3, lost. water, pulling him under, police The five-inning stint was Good­ and Montreal beat Los Angeles 4-f action Sunday at Texas Stadium in sweep. to 9 p.m. St. Anne in Hartford. Burial was in feel if his dismissal were in order, that person did not come forth letter last week in support of said. en’s shortest since Aug. -15 against Arlington. The Rangers swept the Memorial donations- may be Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. the corner of Center Street and when she sought the signatures. Sapienza. Expos 4, Dodgars 3 The man’s identity was not Philadelphia, when he also lasted Cubs 9, Padres 5 made to the East Hartford Para­ Bloomfield. released pending notification of his Falknor Drive was not the place. At Montreal. Mike Fitzgerald five. At Chicago, pitcher Steve Trout medics, 740 Main St., East Hart­ Memorial donations may be family, police said. The Manchester police can take no STOP TAMPERING WITH THE EIGHTH'S AMERICAN LIBERTIES • STOP drove in two runs, and Tim Raines pride in the manner in which they “ It’s just another game, but it is ford, or to the South Windsor made to the Connecticut Hospice When police arrived on the scene singled home two runs, and Bob threw out the tying run at the plate handled the situation. The action a little bit rare because Dwight Ambulance Corps, 151 Sand Hill Inc., 61 Burban Drive, Branford about 9 a.m. Sunday, they found Dernier added a two-run double in to end the game, helping Montreal Road. South Windsor. 06405. two other clammers trying to was far from professional and lost,” Mets manager Dave John­ the seventh inning to give Chicago Incaviglia out of slump extend its winning streak to eight rescue the man, who had been there was no respect shown to one son said. “ He didn’t have his good the victory. Trout, 2-0, pitched five of the town’s well regarded citi­ games, its longest since 1982. Joe standing in chest-high water when stuff, and he was a littlb wild.” innings for the triumph. Lee Smith zens. ‘Rosie,’” the letter stated. Hesketh, 1-3, pitched six innings the accident occurred, said Officer The Reds got two hits in the first, Police said that they had re­ threw one pitch for his fourth save. and Jeff Reardon got his fourth Michael Saxe. and in the second loaded the bases San Diego starter Mark Thur­ Pentagon wants missile The man was taken to Norwalk ceived a few complaints that save. The loss went to Bob Welch, Sapienza had wandered from his DID YOU KNOW? on singles by Bo Diaz and Ron mond. 2-2, took the loss. as Texas sweeps Yanks Hospital and declared dead after 3-2. attempts to resuscitate him failed, post while on duty. before testing complete Saxe said. The former guard could not be ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The two victories also moved the The Rangers came back to tie it reached for comment. Rookie Pete. Incaviglia is starting Rangers into first place in the in the bottom of the second when By Tim Ahern *A VOLUNTEER GROUP in Manchester (Eighth the Navy wants to buy as many as Rich to get richer in NBA; to fulfill some of the promise he American League West, just ahead Tom Paciorek singled home Larry The Assocloted Press 7,000 of the missiles. The Air Force S Utilities District Fire Dept.) is providing it’s Tax- g had coming into the major leagues of the California Angels. Parrish, plans to buy 17,000. this year, but it took his old college The Rangers' seven runs in the W ASHINGTON - The Pentagon The Pentagon, arguing that the In Memoriair; * payers with superior service while saving them S films to shake him out of his slump. is pushing ahead with development problems are now solved, has CALDWELL Rookie Jose Guzman. 2-5, was fourth came on eight hits and gave of a new air-to-air missile before sever $750,000.00 a year in taxes. 2 Incaviglia went 4-for-7 in two asked for $795.9 million to start In loving memory of Mildred Ceitics get the second pick also the star of the second game, Texas an 8-1 lead. Parrish added testing of the weapon is complete, games to lead the Texas Rangers buying the missiles in fiscal 1987. Jarvis who passed away October OIL INC. holding the Yankees to seven hits his sixth home run of the season to a General Accounting Office re­ which begins Oct. 1. 12, 1985. to a sweep of the New York in seven innings and winning his lead off the fifth to give the port says. I “ By Ion Love “ We didn’t need Joe Bryant, and That would most likely lead to The GAO said it is too early to Yankees, 6-3 and 9-1 Sunday. It was first game since opening night. He Rangers a 9-1 lead. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ pA POLITICAL GROUP in Manchester (Tow n| United Press International the Clippers, I guess, felt seven Brad Daugherty, the 7-foot North "fully assess the results of the You gave me years of happiness, the first time in the Rangers had lost five in a row. berger recently asked for congres­ than sorrow came and tears, 69.9 e Democrats) are trying to force these same Tax-S5 years would never come. But you Carolina center, who is the appar­ flight test program” because by per gal. C. O. D. NEW Y O R K - Pat Williams had franchise's history that the team “ He (Guzman) wasn’t perfect Oddibe McDowell’s two-run ho­ sional approval to proceed with the the end of March, only four of the 90 you left me beautiful memories, must remember, they could have ent favorite of NBA scouts. “ payers to pay an additional $750,000.00 a year* the forwards and the time, and now took a twin bill from the Yankees, tonight, that’s for sure.’’ Valentine mer in the first game led the weapon, even though a new round scheduled deveopment flight tests I will treasure through the years. been world champions, who knew There are other players in whom of congressionally ordered flight he has the No. 1 pick in the NBA what the future held?” Williams is interested. Chief “ It was a matter of getting back said. “ But he made some big Rangers to a 6-3 victory. had been conducted. Sadly miss by. 649-8841 ^ for less service. 3 tests had just barely begun, the ^ =5 draft. Bryant played three seasons for among those are 6-11 Chris Wash- to basics,” Rangers manager pitches when he needed to. He got Mike Mason, 2-0. scattered five In his certification to Congress. Loving Husband Oliver Pr/c— Subitoi to Chmngo The Philadelphia 76ers general GAO said. the Clippers qpd averaged 10 bum of North Carolina State, and Bobby Valentine said of Incavi­ the one ball up to (Mike) Easier, hits and struck out three in six and Weinberger assured Capitol Hill K -H manager outdrew nemesis Red The draft report from the that the AMRAAM would meet its points a game. He is now out of the 7-foot William Bedford of Memphis glia. “ We didn't want to over­ but otherwise he had an outstand­ one-third innings in the first game congressional watchdog agency “ If you would like to find out why this is happen-S Auerbach in the NBA lottery NBA. State. Both centers chose to enter coach. We went in one day and got required performance Sunday and came up the with the ing performance. He was much to take the win. Joe Niekro, 4-1. was obtained by The Associated the draft as hardship cases. out the old college films and specifications. »ing come — ^ S first pick in the draft. Auerbach of Now Williams has the problem of more like Guzy tonight” gave up nine hits in six innings to Press over the weekend. It has not JEAN-LOUI8 HEBERT, D.D.S. deciding who he will select as the Auerbach made no secret showed them to him. We got him to been released publicly. But the GAO said that by March the Celtics will pick second. Bob Tewksbury. 3-2. lasted only take his first loss'of the season. The 76ers, who were eliminated No. 1 player in the draft. He admits Daugherty was his pick as the best go back to being Pete.” three and one-third innings and Greg Harris came on in relief to The GAO report reviewed the 1, “ not enough testing had been RONALD W. STEPHENS, D.M.D. the choice is not as clear-cut as in player in the draft. He even told I TO: Charter Revision Commission Meeting « from the playoffs Sunday With a With hits in both games. Incavi­ gave up eight hits in the second- get his sixth save of the season. Pentagon’s AMRAAM -- Ad­ completed to provide sufficient year’s past when Patrick Ewing, Williams after the lottery had been 113-112 seventh-game loss to the glia extended his hitting streak to game loss. vanced Medium Range Air-to-Air assurance of meeting desired THOMAS G. MACARY, D.D.S. Z ON: Tuesday, May 13, 1986 — 8:00 P.M. ^ Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Samp­ decided, “ If you don’t pick Daugh­ The Yankees scored first in the Missile - - a weapon that has run performance criteria.” Milwaukee Bucks, entered the nine games, the most by a Ranger Yankees manager Lou Pinella first game when in the second lottery on the basis of a 1979 trade son went No. 1. erty, we do.” into a series of problems in recent The GAO report is the second PETER J. HEBERT, D.M.D. AT: Bowers School Auditorium ^ this season. In the last 11 games, was just glad when the day was inning with two outs. Dale Berra with the then San Diego Clippers. Williams has dealt with the wily years. critical analysis this year by the “ In the next month, we are going Auerbach enough to know he must his average has gone from .127 to over, doubled home Gary Roenicke from S 141 Princeton Street g “ Joe Bryant where are you?” to look at the players with the Last fall. Congress ordered that agency of the weapon. In Febru­ be careful in his dealings with the .242. “ It’s been a long afternoon,” he first. the AMRAAM be canceled unless ary, the GAO released a separate are pleased to announce the relocation said Williams of the forward he" greatest potential,” said Williams. traded to the Clippers for their No. master. He also tied a Major League said. “ It’s hot, we’ve been here After the Rangers scored one run Weinberger notified Capitol Hill by report suggested that even more of their practice to “ We’ll be looking to see if there is a record with two dobles in fourth March 1 that its problems had been design changes might be needed. * This wiii be the last public comment meeting, m 1 pick in this year’s draft. “I budding superstar out there four days and it seems like two in the third, the Yankees went The lottery determines the order inning of the second game, an corrected and that 17,000 of the And in a Dec. 17. 1985, memo, 147 East Center Street remember in 1979 we had an among the younger players. This is of the first round of the draft for the weeks. We certainly didn’t play ahead 3-1 in the fourth when weapons could be purchased for no John Krings, head of the Pentag­ overload of forwards and the not an easy pick. seven teams that did not qualify for inning in which the Rangers well. They swung the bats and hit Berra’s two-run bloop single to more than 85.2 billion. on’s office of operational test and £ Bill Sheridan, Treasurer| Clippers desperately needed play­ “ You have such few opportuni­ the playoffs. The Golden State exploded for seven runs to break the ball, and we didn’t score any right field scored Roenicke and The weapon, whose primary evaluation, told Weinberger that Manchester, CT 06040 ers. The year before we had traded ties to draft talented tall people, Warriors won the third pick, the the game open. runs." Henry Cotto. LJLoyd Free to them for their pick in contractor is Hughes Aircraft Co., more tests should be completed S S.T.E.A.L. Committee « particularly in our case where Indiana Pacers will select fourth, “ I am starting to swing it The Yankees scored first in the The Rangers came back to tie 1984 (that they used to acquire normally we are picking 20,21, 22. has been under development since before Congress was reassured the Phone: 643-9506 < 3 the New York Knicks fifth, the better,” Incaviglia said. “ I feel second game on Easler’s home run the game in their half of the fourth 1981, and purchases were to have program was on track. Charles Barkley). The next year Due to a kind of a freaky trade, Paid tor by S.T.E.A.L. Committaa. Bill Sharldan, Traaaurar g Phoenix Suns sixth, the Dallas more comfortable. We’re having a over the center-field wall In the inning on runs by O’Brien and The memo was made public in, we traded Joe Bryant for their pick we’re there at the top. We’ve got to started last year. The program is Mavericks seventh and the Cleve­ blast. It’s fun to play for Bobby second inning. It was his second March by critics of the weapon. ___ Effective: May 13, 1986 a ^ in 1986. bethinking big.’’ Incaviglia. They scored their final chiefly for the Air Force, although land Cavaliers eighth. Valentine.” home run of tho cpocnn fe a STOP TAMPERING WITH THE EIGHTH’S AMERICAN UBERTIE8 • 3 nm in the seventh It - MANCHESTER HERAU?. Monday. May 12. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 12, 1986 — SCOREBOARD East feels at home

Rad Sox 6. A t S Whlts8ox5.lmllins4 Phllllss2,Bravas1 SoftbaU Baseball PHILADELPHIA ATLAfiTA Basketball BOSTON OAKLAND CHICAOO CLEVELAND ObrhM ObrhM in beating Stratford obrhM obrhM ObrhM ObrhM Thmpsn cf 5 0 0 0 Sample rf 3 0 10 Evans rf 4 0 12 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Congels cf 4 1 2 0 Nixon ct 5 1 1 0 GGrots If 3 12 0 Wshngtn rf 1 0 0 0 Boobs 3b 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 2 0 TONIOMT'S OAMES Samuel 2b 4 0 2 1 Thomas ss 3 1 1 0 NBA playoffs S TR A TFO R D — It was a home home town, ‘‘We committed five walking only one and striking out AL standings Bucknr dh 5 0 0 0 Baker ph 10 0 0 Baines rf 4 2 11 Carter rf 5 0 11 Lefebvr rf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 2 0 ' WInInger's vs. Gibson's, i — Rice If 5 1 1 0 Conseca If 3 1 2 1 Hairstn dh 2 0 1 0 Thomtn dh 4 0 1 0 away from home game for East errors but lie didn’t lose his poise. six in upping his personal mark to Robartson Bedrotin p 0 0 0 0 Homer 1b 3 0 0 1 Baylor 1b 5 0 0 0 Klnomn dh 4 0 0 0 Cruz dh 1 1 0 0 Castillo pr 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 12 0 Harper If 3 0 0 0 Conference Semifinals Catholic High Saturday afternoon. I ’m not happy with our defense but 3-1. "H e’s not afraid to throw Alllad vs. Rood, 7:30 — Robertson East Sfapletn 1b 0 0 0 0 Peters pr 0 0 0 0 Fisk If 10 0 1 Jacoby 3b 4 1 2 0 (Betl-ofeeven) Congo vs. MPM, 6 — Fitzgerald W L Pet. OB Daulfon c 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 2 0 The Eagles, host for the annual the opponents have been very off-speed pitches even when he Gedmon c 4 1 4 0 Bochfe 1b 4 111 Kittle If 3 0 2 1 ToMcr 1b 4 0 10 Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Moreno pr 0 0 0 0 Eostam Cenfarenee B A G. vs. Cycle. 7:30 — Fitzgerald Boston 20 to .667 — Barrett 2b 4 1 1 1 Lonsfrd 3b 3 3 2 2 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Hall If 3 10 0 Bestan vt. Atlanta James Penders Memorial Scholar­ generous to us.’’ gets behind the batters. He’s not Bray vs. Athletic Club. 6 — Nike New York 19 11 .633 1 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 1 0 Lyons ct 4 2 11 Dayls rf 4 0 10 Little ph 1 0 0 0 Butler cf 1 0 0 0 Schmdt ph 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 (Comet win lerlei 4-1) ship Game at Penders Field in Stratford went one better than pitching like a freshman,’’ Pend­ Aldo's vs. Jones, 7:30 — Nike Cleveland 17 11 .607 2 Romero ss 4 1 2 1 Griffin ss 4 0 0 1 Hill c 0 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 1 2 April 27 — Boston 103, Atlanta 91 N Perry's vs. Food, 6 — Paganl Milwaukee 16 13 .552 3'/i Foley ss 0 0 0 0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Stratford, named in memory of East, charged with six boots. ers noted. Bathe c 3 0 0 0 Bonlllo 1b 4 0 1 I Bando c 3 0 11 Carlton p 2 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 April 29 — Boston 119, Atlanta 108 Thritty vs. Keith, 7:30 — Pogonl Detroit 14 14 .500 5 Hill ph 10 10 Hulett 2b 4 0 2 1 Allonson c 1 0 0 0 May 2 — Boston 111, Atlanta 107 East Catholic coach Jim Penders’ Each team came up with a run in " I ’m still not pleased with our Pub/MMH vs. Stephenson's, 6 — Baltimore . 14 14 .500 5 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 SImmns ph 1 0 0 0 Tetals I I 6 10 5 ToM s IS S 7 5 Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 McMrtrv p 0 0 0 0 May 4 — Atlanta 106, Boston 94 father, secured a 10-2 verdict from the first inning before East began defense but we did turn two double Keeney Toronto 13 18 .419 7>/} Boston W1 301 001— 6 Totals 32 S II S Totals 39 4 10 4 May 6 — Boston 132, Atlanta 99 Allied vs. Vice, 6 — Charter Oak West Oakland 000 301 001— s Chicago 003000 130-5 Roenick rf 2 0 1 1 Romlrz ph 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee vt. Philadelphia the North Paraders on a beautiful to pull away with a three-run plays," the East head man added. Texas 15 13 .536 — Tetata 31 2 7 2 TOIMt 31 1 7 1 Game-winning R BI— none. Cleveland 030100 000-4 Philadelphia 000 000 011— 2 afternoon before a good-sized second inning. Rob Stanford " I was very pleased with the California 17 15 .531 — E— Boggs 2, Griffin 2, Romero. DP— Gome-winning RBI — Hulett (2). (Buckt wbi terlet 4-3) Oakland 16 16 .500 1 Atlanta 000 000 010— 1 crowd. walked and. after sophomore Mike pitching performance. We needed Boston 1. LOB— Boston 11, Ookland 6. E— Guillen, Dotson 2. DP-^leveland2. Game-winning RBI — Roenicke (1). April 29— Phllodelphia 118, Milwaukee (’JINPP* Minnesota 13 17 .433 3 2B— Evans, Rice. HR— Canseco (10), LOB— Chicogo 0, Cleveland 10. 2B— 112 Begley lined out, catcher J.B . Kaly a strong outing. We hadn’t had one Kansas City 12 16 .429 3 DP — Phlladelphio 1. LOB — The victory, constructed on the Bochte (3), Lansford2 (4). Cangelosl. SB— Nixon 2 (4), Bemazord Phllodel^la 8, Atlanta 8. 2B— Thomos, May 1 — Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia lined a triple to left field scoring in a long while and Mark gave it to Little League Chicago 10 18 .357 5. (3). S— Tolleson. 107 six-hit pitching of freshman Mark Seattle 11 21 .344 6 Virgil, Samuel, Hayes. S— Oberkfell. Stanford. Kevin Riggs then lofted a us." IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO SF— Homer. May 3 — Philadelphia 107, Milwaukee Mangiafico, some. timely hitting Sofurdov’s Results Boston CMcogo 103 sacrifice fly to center for the Seven different players collected Chicago 4, Cleveland 0,11 Innings IP H R E R B B S O and some miscues by the Red Boyd (W 3-3) 7 4 4 4 2 2 Dotson 5 2-3 8 4 2 1 1 Philadelphia May 5 — Milwaukee 109, Phlladelphio second run. Kevin Lawrence one hit apiece for East. Boston 4, Oakland 2,10 innings Stanley 12-3 3 1 1 1 0 Schmidt 1 2 0 0 0 1 104 Devils, was East's eighth in II Amerlcin Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 Carlton 5 3 0 0 2 5 reached on a two-base error and Sambito (S 3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 McKeon (W 1-0) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Andersen 1 2-3 2 0 0 Q 1 Moy 7 — Mllwakee 113, Philadelphia outings. East has little time to Minnesoto 12, Detroit 2 OokkMid James (S 5) 2 0 0 0 0 1 108 flew home as Dan Bontempo’s EAST CATHOLIC 08) — Rlggi is Greg King gave up four hits and New York 4, Texas 3 Rucker 1-3 0 0 0 0 0. relish the triumph as it visits All 2-2-1-1, Lawrence 2b 3-51-0, Bontempo struck out nine os American Legion Haas (L 6*1) 8 2-3 10 6 5 6 4 Cleveland Bedroslan (W 2-1) 2 2 1110 May 9— Phllodelphia 126, Milwaukee two-out fly to center was dropped. trounced Firefighters, 16-4, lost Friday Milwaukee 4, Californio 2 Moor>evham 1*3 0 0 0 O’ 1 Condlottl (L 2-3) 7 8 5 5 6 4 108 , Connecticut Conference foe Xavier rf 4-0-1-1, DILoreta 113-1-1-1, Madden 3b Seottle 8, Toronto 7,11 innings Atlanta "It wasn’t a great run but we’ll 2-1-0-1, RIzzuto 1b 5(M)-1, Stanford cf In o four-InnIng gome shortened by T — 3:03. A— 23J72. Camacho 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Palmer 7 4 0 0 2 5 May 11 — Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia High tonight at Palmer Field in darkness. King cranked a grand slam Sundoy's Results U m pires— Hom e, P o le rm o ; 1b. Balles 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 take it,” Penders said of the third 2- 2-1-1, Mangiafico p 0-0-04), Begley dh Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 McMrtrv (LI-2 1 2-3 3 2 2 2 2 112 Middietown at 8:30. 50-1-1, Koldy c 51-1-1. Totali 2510-7-8. homer, while Jon CIrckmore blasted o Brinkman; 2b, Kaiser; 3b, Cooney. Condlottl pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Sutter 1-3 0 0 0 0 0* tally. homer and single. Andy Bantlev Baltimore 4, Konsos City 3 HBP— by Condlottl (Fisk); by James Wetlem Conference STRATFORD (2) — Sakowlec c Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 T — 2:39. A— 15,689. Stratford dipped to 7-5 with the East put it away with a four-run 441-14), Fedak 2b 514)4), Bonayentura slugged o four-bagger and a single tor (Bernazard).T— 3:20. A— 43,181. Umpires— Home, Harvey; 1b, Stello; Denver vt. Houtfon the Firefighters. Texas 6, New York 3, 1st Hangars 6. Yankees 3 Umpires— Home, McClelland; Ib.Den- (Rocfcelt win series 4-2) loss. fifth inning that saw Mario Di- ss 3-1-2-2, Buckmir Iff 50-2-1, Zdru 1b Texas 9, New York 1, 2nd 2b, Gregg; 3b, Davis. 3- 04)4), Kirkland 3b 24500, Hluska ph klnger; 2b, Reilly; 3b, Coble. April 26 — Houston 126, Denver 119 “ I still can’t believe he (Mangia­ Loreto drive in one run and Begley California 5. Mllwakee 1 April 29 — Houston 119, Denver 101 1-00-0, Llndberg dh 3-014), Graswald p Intarnitlonal Boston 6. Oakland 5 First Game fico) is a freshman," said the .(record his first varsity hit and RBI 0004), Carroll rf 3-000, Murray cf NEW YORK TEXAS CubsB.PadrasS May 2 — Denver 116, Houston 115 1-000, Snfilfh ph 1-000. Totols 28-2-52. - Toronto 4, Seattle 3 BlusJays4,Marlnsrs3 May 4 — Denver 114, Houston 111 ' with a run-scoring double. The second no-hItter at Leber Field Mondoy's Games ObrhM ObrhM veteran Eagle coach, who once Stratford 100 001 0 2 Hndrsn dh 4 0 0 0 McDwII cf 3 2 1 2 May 6 — Houston 131, Denver 103 Mangiafico, meanwhile, was al­ lost week was thrown by TIno Guochl- Chicago (Seaver 2*2) at Baltimore SAN DIEGO CHICAOO again saw many family members East Cothollc 130 042 x 10 one as the Lawyers bldnked Boland Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 3 0 0 0 May 8 — Houston 126, Denver 122 yyp- Mangiafico (3-1), LP- Groswold. (McGregor 2-3), 7:35 p.m. TORONTO SEATTLE ObrhM ObrhM (20T) and friends in his return to his lowing Stratford only six hits. Brothers, 10-0. The f.awyers exploded Texos (Hough 1-0) at Cleveland Mttngly 1b 4 0 1 0 D'BrIen 1b 4 1 1 0 ObrhM ObrhM Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 Incovlgl rf 3 1 2 0 Roberts 2b 5 0 2 1 Dunston ss 5 0 0 0 LA Lakers vt. Dallas ; . i , Is for nine runs on seven hits In their lost (Heaton 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Garcia 2b 5 0 1 3 Owen ss 3 10 0 Royster 3b 4 1 1 1 Lopes If 3 12 1 two at bats. Mike Honvllle tripled and Roenick If 3 2 10 Wright rf 10 0 0 (Lakert win terlet 4-2) New York (Rasmussen 2-1) at Moseby cf 4 0 2 1 Bradley If 4 111 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Sondbrg 2b 4 0 2 1 April 27 — LA Lakers 130, Dallas 116 singled, Jason Lang doubled and Minnesota (Portugal 0-2), 8:35p.m. Easier If 1 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 2 1 Mulinks % 2 0 1 0 Davis 1b 4 0 2 1 Cofto cf 2 1 1 0 Parrish dh 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Moreind rf 4 1 1 0 April 30 — LA Lakers 117, Dallas 113 singled and Jeff Lozzarrls, Guochlone Detroit (LaPoint 0-1) ot Kansas City lore 3b 2 0 10 Thomas dh Garvey 4 1b 4 0 00 0 1 1 Cev 3b 4 2 2 0 and Lelond Boutlller each hod a (Jackson 0-0), 8:35 p.m. Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Slought c 4 0 0 0 May 2 — Dallas 110, Dallas 108 Bolton nine remains winless Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 double. Berra 3b 3 0 2 3 Buechel 3b 4 0 1 0 McRvnI cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 May 4 — Dallas 120, LA Lakers 118 n/-" ^ ^ Toronto (Cloncv 2-2) at Oaklond Bell If 4 0 0 0 Tortobll 2b 3 0 0 0 Tempitn ss4 1 1 0 Durhm 1b 5 12 1 May 6 — LA Lakers 116, Dallas 113 Guochlone struckout 17 In his (Andular 4-1), 10:35 p.m. Pogllrl ph 1 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 2 2 0 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 mosterplece. Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 May 8 — LA Lakers 120, Dallas 117 Boston (Nipper 3-3) at California Whitt c 4 1 1 0 Ramos pr 0 Kennedy 0 0 0 c 4 1 4 2 Davis c 4 12 1 C O LCH ESTER - Bolton High pitcher Mike Mix, whoallowed just >h (Sutton 1-3), 10:35 p.m. FIschlln ss 3 0 1 0 Leach dh 2 2 2 0 Presley 3b 4 1 1 0 games, and that doesn't include Tofolt 33 3 6 3 Tofots 32 6 9 3 Kruk If 2 1 1 0 Dernier cf 3 2 1 2 Conference Finals lost its S4th in a row. three hits in the next four frames. misjudged fly balls." Milwaukee (Htguera 4-2) at Seattle Fielder dh 2 0 1 0 Hendrsn cf 4 0 2 0 Mortinz ph 0 0 0 0 Trout p 2 112 (Betf-ol-foven) i . ;/ ’ . Amarican Farm (Wilcox 0-5), 10:35 p.m. New York 010 200 000—Gruber 3 pr 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 1 0 0 1 2 Drvckv pr 0 0 0 0 Mtthws ph 10 0 0 Eostam Conference The winless Bulldogs, who ha­ "Michael deserved a much bet­ Steve Gates jerked a two-run Tuesdoy's Games Texas 001 220 10X— 6 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 Unbeaten American Legion nipped Game-winning RBI — McDowell Walter p 0 0 0 0 Keough p 0 0 0 0 Boston vs. Mllwoukae ven't won a baseball game since ter fate," said first-year coach home run for the losers’ markers. winless Modern Janitorial, 24-21, at New York ot Minnesota Totals 35 4 11 4 Totals 31 3 6 3 Flonnrv ss 1 0 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Chicago at Baltimore, night (1). Toronto 002 200 000— 4 Moy 13 — Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m. 1983, were subverted. 12-2, by John Jenkins. "It made me sick. If Drew Pinto collected a pair of Valley Field. Jonathan Stonlzzl E— Rondolph 2, Wynegar, FIschlln. Thurmnd p 1 0 0 0 Speler ph 10 0 0 May 15— Mllwaukeeat Boston, 8 p.m. pitched well and went 5-for-5 while Texas at Cleveland, night Seattle 003 000 000— 3 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 homestanding Bacon Academy in we could have taken advantage of singles, while John Sambogna hit Detroit ot Kansas City, night DP— New York 2, Texas 1. LOB— New May 17 — Boston at Milwaukee, 2 p.m. hitting for the cycle. Frank Herso was Game-winning RBI — G arclod). McCiillrs p 0 0 0 0 Francn lb 0 0 0 0 May 18 — Boston at Milwaukee, 3:30 Toronto at Oakland, night York 5, Texas 5. 2B— Berra, O'Brien. DP— Seattle 1. LDB— Toronto8, Seattle COC action on Saturday. all our baserunners. we would the ball hard. 4-tor-4, while Don Griffin, Chris Wol- 3B— Fletcher., HR— McDowell (4). Wynne cf 2 0 0 0 p.m. lenbero and Jamie Balfe ripped two Boston at Californio, night 5. 2B— Fernandez, Presley, Bradley. Totals 36 5 12 5 Totals 36 9 13 8 Bolton is now 0-13, including 0-10 have had the lead.” Bolton hosts East Granby High Ml Iwaukee at Seottle, night SB— Ward (4),McDowell (7). x-May 21 — Milwaukee at Boston, TB A hits apiece for the winners. Griffin SB— Moseby (10). SF— Kearney. Son Diego 118 821 888— 5 x-Moy 23 — Boston at Milwaukee, TB A in the Charter Oak Conference. Bacon had 15 hits, to six for today at 3; 15 p.m. belted a home run. Duane Hunt and Chicago 841 188 30x— 9 *■ ... - ,/ ■ : IP H R ER BB SO IP H RER BBSO x-Mav 25 — Milwaukee ot Boston, 1 Bacon is 5-6 overall and in the Bolton. Bolton 020 MX) 0 2-53 Bryan Rogers also played well. NL standings New York (xame-wInnlngRBI: Trout (2). p.m. Bacon Academy 300 216 x 12-152 For Modern, Jason Dion pitched well Toronto E— Royster 2, Templeton. DP— conference. "Once agaia. our 'D' took us out NIekro (L 4.1) 6 9 5 3 0 3 Key (W 1-3) 7 2-3 6 3 3 2 4 Western Conference Mix, Sambogna (6) and Mortin; and hod two hits. Daryl Robson also Scurry 101020 San Diego 1. LOB— Son Dlego6,Chlcago9. Houston VS. Los Angeles Bacon jumped off to a 3-0 lead in of the game” , added Jenkins. "Our Arthorne, LaPot (3), Anderson (6) and added o pair of safeties, whiel David Elchhorn (5 1) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 2B— Kennedy, Cev, Sandberg 2, Dernier. Armstrong 1 0 0 0 1 0 Seattle (Lakers lead series 1-8) the first inning against losing outfield has made 18 errors in 13 Brunch. Turull and Brett Desimone ployed W L Pet. GB Texas HR— Lopes (1). SB— Dernier (51. May 10— LA Lakers 119, Houston 107 well. New York 20 5 .800 — Swift (L 0-3) 3 2-3 7 4 4 2 2 S— McCullers. Mason (W 2-0) 61-3 5 3 3 3 3 Guetterman 5 4 0 0 0 2 May 13 — Houston at LA Lakers, 10:X % .- Montreal 17 10 .630 4 Harris (S 6) 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 p.m. St. Louts 13 15 .464 B'd 178*472, Marcella Rivers 200-181-548, Williams 1 1 0 0 0 1 Robinson 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 ’'The key is just to go back to the going to do something about it." nent Minnesota to win the game. jump. The latter had a personal Balk— Tewksbury. T— 2:24. A — Ono out when winning run scored NBA draft salaction Brophy’s toss in the discus is an in the 5000-meter run with a 15:47 Betty Rogers 185-488, Mary Jorvis EL standings Franco (S 4) . 200013 Houston 800 001 002 080— 3 technique part of the power play 6-3. The Blues then were down 2-1 best of 15-feet. 1-inch. Smith 463, Eleanor Wilson 198*507, Liz 25,423. New York Demers said. "When we were improvement of 24 feet over a year clocking. Bralnard 472, Petle Buccino 190*188* Umpires — Home, Morrison; 1b, Pittsburgh 010 002 080 001— 4 and to execute, and 1 believe we’ll 5-on-5. I thought we played well. in games to the Toronto Maple Manchester boys return to the (Maior Leogue affiliation in paren­ Gooden (L 5-1) 5 8 3 3 1 3 Gome-winning RBI — Almon (2). (First Round) ago. Indian coach George Suitor Y 513, Susie Haves 485, Barbara Elchler McKean: 2b, Clark; 3b, Shulock. Aguilera 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 be able to do that.” We just have to get away from the Leafs before nailing down the Manche.ster’s 4 X 800 relay of track Tuesday against Fermi High 184-475, Elvina Balch 177, Lorna Salva­ theses) E— T. Davis, Morrison. DP— Houstonl. noted it was one of the best on the W L Pet. GB Niemann 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 LOB— Houston 15, Plttsburgh7.2B— Puhl 1. Phllodelphia (from L.A. Clippers) The Blues’ futility, present fancy stuff." Norris Division finals in seven in Enfield. The East girls’ track tore 178-466, Donna Page 468, Terry McDowell 2 0 0 0 1 1 2. Boston (from Seattle) east coast this year. Steve Gallacher. Jim Lemieux. Priskwaldo 181-479, Pat Thibodeau ^7, New Britain (Bos) 14 10 .583 ^ Tigers 4. Twins 1 2, Bream, Ortiz, Ray, Bass, Reuschel, throughout the playoffs, was at its games. team was scheduled to face Vermont (Cin) 14 10 . 583 sr Gullickson pitched to 2 batters In6th. Walling, Doran. HR— Morrison (6), 3. Golden State Calgary right wing Lanny McDo­ Tom Lyon and O’Marra took Lou Toutain 176-178-501, Lee Bean 506, HBP— by Aguilera (Bell), by Franco 4. Indiana worst when they went O-for-8 while "We’ve got to start getting some Aquinas today in New Britain Lynne Wells 183*179*521. Betty Malorca Reoding (Phi) 13 11 .542 1 Bailey (2), Thon (1), Almon (5). nald believes Saturday night’s Manchester also fared well seventh place. Shaun Brophy was Glens Falls (Det) 13 11 .542 1 DETROIT MINNESOTA (Strawberry). T — 3:02. A— 44.236. SB— Mazzllll (2), Puhl (1). S— Madden, 5. New York on the power play in Saturday while the Eagle boys are to resume 195-182-202-579, Carolyn Wilson 179-498, ObrhM ObrhM Umpires— Home, Crawford: lb, 6. Phoenix victory may have given the faceoffs in their zone,” St. Louis elsewhere. In the spring medley, 13th in the 5000 with a personal be.st Dot Hills 176-516, Shirley Eldridge Pittsfield (Chl-NL) 14 12 , 538 1 Knepper. night’s 4-2 setback on Flames ice, center Bernie Federko said of action Tuesday against ^Aquinas Nashua (Pit) 12 15 .444 3'/? Whitokr 2b 5 0 1 0 Smallv dh 4 0 Bonin; 0 0 2b, Wendelstedt; 3b, DeMuth. IP H R ER BB SO 7. Dallas (from Cleveland) Flames the edge they needed to the Indians’ foursome of Al time of 16:55.5 and Joe Prignano 181*196*549, Barbara Seifert 199-215-205* Trm m ll ss 5 1 1 0 Puckett cf 2 0 1 0 8. Cleveland 619, Gail Hartzog 461, Charlene Benito Albany (N Y-A L) 11 15 .423 4 Houston Calgary, meanwhile, converted advance to Stanley Cup finals another Blues objective. O’Neill Frank Hoher. Brophy and was 11th in the shot put with a and host Fairfield Prep.-*^ Waterbury (Cle) 9 16 . 360 S'/? Evans 1b 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 10 Ryan 6 7 3 3 4 3 9. Chicago 175-462, Helen Gaffney 452, Phyllis Porrish c 5 12 2 Brnnskv rf 4 0 0 0 10. San Antonio Hutchins 1^-176*487, Bertha Toutain Sunday’s Results Expos4,Dodgars3 Modden 2 0 0 0 0 1 Vermont 5, Albony 4 Splimn dh 3 0 0 0 Bush If 4 0 10 Smith 2 1 0 0 0 2 11. Detroit (from Sacramento) 479, Rosetta Relchie 177*452, Barbara Coles 3b 2 1 1 0 GoettI 3b 3 0 0 0 12. yvashington (winner of draw) Shedrick 203-491. Glens Falls 8, Plitsfield 5 Kerfeld (L 3-1)11-311101 New Britain 7, Waterbury 3 Sherldn rf 3 1 2 1 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 1 1 LOS ANGELES MONTREAL Plfltburgh 13. New Jersey (loser of draw) Mondoy’s Games Lemon cf 3 0 11 Salas c 3 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Reuschel 6 7 1 1 2 3 14. Portland Waterbury at Albany Collins If 4 0 10 Gagne ss 10 0 0 Sax 2b 5 13 0 Raines It 4 0 2 1 Clements 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 15. Utah Glens Falls ot Nashua Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 29 1 4 1 Cabell 1b 2 1 1 0 Wnnngh cf 4 1 1 0 Guante 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 4 16. Denver (from Dallas) Reading at Pittsfield Defrolf 020 100 01IL:- 4 Brock 1b 2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Winn 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 17. Sacramento (from Detroit) SCOREBOARD Calendar Tuesday's Gomes Minnesota 000 000 100— 1 Atodick 3b 5 0 3 2 Brooks ss 10 0 0 DeLeon (W 1-0) 3 2-3 1 0 0 3 2 18 Denver Waterbury at Albany Gome-wInnIng RBI — Parrish (2). Morshll rf 4 1 1 0 Newmn ss 3 0 1 1 Reuschel pitched to 2 batters In 7th. 19. Atlanta Glens Falls at Nashua E— Parrish. DP— Detroit 2, Minne­ Cedeno If 3 0 0 0 Walloch 3b 3 1 2 0 HBP— by Kerfeld (DeLeon). T — 3:39. 20. Houston Vermont at New Britain sota 1. LOB— Detroit 9, Minnesota 7. Stubbs If 0 0 0 0 (Salarrg 1b 3 1 1 0 A— 13,170. 21. Philadelphia Cooney 74-2-72, Rick Clough 754-74. B John Howard-Dave Bergstrom 139, Billy Plerot 7,020 7571-71-65— 277 Jody Rosenthal, 17,708 72- 73-70—Robin 215 Woiron, 275 81-70*77-228 TODAY Reeding at Pittsfield 2B— Hrbek. HR— Parrish (6), Sheridan Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Low 2b 3 10 0 22. Milwaukee Gross — BUI Sullivan 78. Net — Fred BUI Dowd-Dlck Vizard 140, Dick 5Scoft Verplank 71-6967-70— 277 Debbie Massey, 17,708 75-69-71— 215 Moroaret Word, 268 79-73-78— 230 Boseboll (2), LombardozzI (4). SB— Collins (3). NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 4 0 1 2 23. L.A. Lakers Tracy 82-1349, Aldo D'Appolonlo8514- Barnett-JIm Ritchie 142, Chet Tony Sills 4,580 75696570— 278 Patty Sheehan, 7,396 77-7069— 216 Beverly Kloss, 262 78-73*81— 232 S— Spllmon. G olf Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:30 Wllllms cf 2 0 1 0 Hesketh p 1 0 0 0 Major League leaders 24. Portland (from Boston via L.A. 71. e.Gross — Vic Ptagge85. Net — Jim Lukas-BIII Wood 143, Ron Well-ttave Bruce Lletzke 4,580 71-7567-70— 278 Lauren Howe, 7,396 73- 72-71—Susan 216 Tonkin, 256 75-76-82— 233 East Cothollc ot Xovler (Polmer American League resuits IP H R ER BB SO Londrex cf 2 0 1 1 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Clippers) Domato 101-29-72. Sink 143, Bob Peterson-AI Hopper 143. Jodie Mudd 4,580 72-7067-69— 278 Deb Richard, 7,396 69- 76-71-216Jerllyn Britz, 77— wdr Field), 7:30 Defrolf Andersn ss 3 0 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 MCC LADIES — A Gross — Linda TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross — Ken Brown 4,580 67-7667-68— 278 Amy Benz, 7,396 73-71-72— 216 LeAnn Cossadov, 77— dlsquol Cheney Tech at Prince Tech, 3:30 Petrv (W 3-2) 9 4 1 1 5 7 Sclosclo c 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Batting Kaye 91. Net — Myleen TItterton Tony Steullet-Ken Comerford 69, Jim Trevor Dodds 4,580 6572 69 69 278 Kathy Whitworth, 7,396 72- 72-72— 216 Jackie Bertsch, 82— wdr East Granby at Bolton, 3:30 Minnesota Welch p 2 0 0 0 National League Country Club 94-18-76, Boots Cornlello 1052577, Con­ Bldwell-Stan Domtan 71, Bob Clark- Danny Edwards 4,580 71-657068— 278 Bonnie Lauer, 7,395 6973-74— 216 Softball Angels 5. Brewers 1 Smithson (L 4-3) 6 6 3 3 0 2 Whitflld ph 1 0 1 0 e Ob r h pet. nie Hess 97-2577, Edna HlllnskI 9518-77. Rich Lombardo 73. Net — Lou Argenlo- Ed Florl 3,260 71-657371— 279 Heather Farr, 4,283 73- 7470— 217 Hartford Public at Manchester, 3:30 Agosto 11-3 2 1 1 1 0 Hockey J8tl Noordtv acad tha 150-vard par 3 B Gross — Emma DIeksInskI 97. Net — Chuck NIcol 58, Tom Brady-Hal Smith BUI Sander 3,260 65657572— 279 Galvez p 0 0 0 0 Ray, Pitt 27 110 12 41 .373 5th hola on Sunday, utlng a 7-Iron In a Beth. Daniel, 4,282 7472- 71— 217 Northwest Catholic ot East Catholic Davis 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2 Russell ss 10 0 0 Gwynn, SD 30 125 19 43 .344 Ann Teets 1052574, Marge Gront 61, John Howar5Dave Bergstrom 61, Lanny Wodkins 3,260 75656969— 279 Janet Coles, 4,282 71-7472— 217 MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA Smithson pitched to 1 batters In 7th. throaioma with Doug Yodar and Harm 10525-75. C Gross — Mory Collins 104. Bruce Belcher-Bruno Frigo 62, BUI Seniors results (Nike Field), 3:30 obrhbl obrhbl Totals M 3 12 3 Totals 38 4 8 4 Hernandez, NY 25 98 19 33 .337 Tom Pernice 3,260 70657567— 279 Betsy King, 4,282 71- 7472— 217 Track HBP— by Petrv (Puckett); by Smith- Los Angeles 181 888 818— 3 Brooks, Mtl 27 111 19 37 .333 Dvorak. Net — Meryl Brendal 10531-75, Phyllis Dowd-Dlck Vizard 62, Dave Rutz-Steve Hal Sutton 3,260 72-71-6567— 279 Ready 3b 4 0 2 0 Jones cf 4 12 1 son (Coles 2); by Smithson (Lemon). ABCD FOUR BALL — Rav Fahey- Allen 108-33-75. D Gross — Alice Holcomb 62, Paul Saarl-AI Smith 62, Karin Mundinger, 3,210 747470— 218 East Catholic at Aoulnos (girls), 3:30 Riles ss 4 0 0 0 Joyner 1b 4 12 1 Montreal 838 818 88x— 4 Sax, LA 29 109 16 36 . 330 Jim Gallogher 3,260 6867-71-73— 279 T — 2:58. A— 22,189. NHL playoffs Tom Atamlan-Ken Wlgren-Earl Wil­ Lamenzo 115. Net — Eleanor Brennan Jan Jayson-DIck Duquette 62, Jim Steve Bowman 3,260 7067-7568— 279 Colleen Walker, 3,210 75-72-71— 218 $250/000 Benson ft Hedges In vttotlonoi Bovs Tennis Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI— Fltzgerald(2). Schmidt, Phil 26 98 11 32 .327 Dot Germain, 3,209 73-7471— 218 At San AnfonlO/ TexoS/ Moy 11 Manchester ot Hartford Public, 3:30 E— Madlock. DP— Los Angeles 1. Oberkfell, Atl 26 83 9 27 .325 son plus 16, Tom Lowery-Wall 1154576, Hazel Piper 1254580. RItchle-DIck Barnett 63. Peter Jacobsen 3,260 75757267— 279 Yount cf 4 13 0 Jocksn dh 4 12 2 Umpires— Home, McCoy; 1b, Voltag- Chapman-JIm King-Bob DIeterle plus SCOTCH BALL — Harold Orfltelll- LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Gross — Amy Alcott, 3,209 73-71-74— 218 (For 72) Cheney Tech at Prince Tech, 3:30 Robldox 1b4 0 1 0 DeCIncs 3b4 0 0 0 LDB— Los Angeles 9, Montreal 7. Brown, SF 26 96 13 31 .323 Conforence Championships Chris Perry 3,260 75726869— 279 77-71-75— 218 Bruce Crompton $37,500 67*67*68— 202 Girls Tennis glo; 2b, Welke; 3b, Phillips. 14, Dick Ottovlano-Joe Satafla-Brad Jeanette Drtltelll-John Andreoll-Mary Tony Steullet 75, Lou Argenlo 75, Ken David Ogrln 2,280 71-696572— 280 Allison Finney, 3,209 Ogllvle If 4 0 2 1 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 2 B — C a be 11, W a 11 o c h . 3B — Smith, StL 26 90 11 29 .322 (Bast-of-sovan) Porllman-George McNIff plus 14, Joe Lynn Connelly, 3,209 72- 71-75—Bob 218 Charles 22.500 67-65-72— 204 Hartford Public at Manchester, 3:30 WInnIngham. SB— Raines (10), Sox (2). Murphy, Atl 29 106 17 34 .321 Wales Conferance Andreoll 35, Dick McMahon-lda Comerford 76. Net — Chuck NIcol 65, Scott Simpson 2,280 70657371— 280 Gantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Wllfong 2b 4 2 2 1 Novak-Gordle QuIck-BIII Leone-Don McMahon-Rav Chittick-Allce Chittick John Guard 66, Gordon Beebe 67, Dave Dale Douglass 15.625 66’69*72— 207 Golf Hoshidr rf 4 0 0 0 Schoflld ss 4 0 2 0 S— Hesketh, Trevino. Amarican League Montreal vs. Now York Russ Cochran 2,280 75716571— 280 PottI Rizzo, 2688 75- 7470-219Doug Sanders 15.625 69^7(3-207 Monchester/Cheney Tech at Eastern Orioles 4. Royals 3 Battalino plus 13, Jim Grier-Rov 36, Sam Crispino-Rose Crispino-Walter Rutz 67, Chet Lukas 68, Dave Sink 69, Gregory Lodehoff 2,280 75696568— 280 Jan Stephenson, 2688 73- 71-75— 219 Cerone c 3 0 10 Boone c 4 0 0 0 . . . IP H R ER B B SO „ . g Ob r h pcf. (Canodlons win sarlos 51) Rlggott-Bob Hunter-Joe Mader plus 13, Gary Player 15625 7067*7(3-207 Invitational, 9 a.m. Los Angeles Yount, Mu 29114 19 44 .386 May 1 — Montreal 2, New York 1 Farlev-Rlta Farley 36, Morgan Grant- Dick Vizard 69, Lou Gonzales 69, Jerry Pot McGowan 2,280 75757570— 280 Sherri Steinhauer, 2,391 77-74-69— 220 Totols 35 1 10 1 Toftds 35 5 10 5 Terry Schlllloo-Fred Tracy-Chad Morge Grant-DIck Schotta-Jen Lapine 69, Dave Bergstrom 69. Billy Cosper 9.375 66-71*69— 208 Milwaukee olO 000 000 1 KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE Welch (L 3-2) 6 8 4 4 1 6 Puckett, Minn M126 31 48 .381 May 3 — Montreal 6, New York 2 Jeff Lewis 2,280 6571-7570— 70— 280 Rosie Jones, 2,391 7475- 71— 220Chi Chi Rodriguez 8.750 69-71*69-209 TU ES D A Y May 5 — Montreal 4, New York 3 (D T) WhItesell-GII Stephens plus 11, Dom Schotta 35, Pete Teets-Ann Teets- LOW GROSS-LOW N E T — A Gross— Bobby Clampett 1,581 75757571— 281 Denise Streblg, 2,390 76- 72-72— 220 California ODIIOlOx s ObrhM ObrhM Golvez 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boggs, Bos X113 22 41 .363 OeNIcolo-Alex Elgner-Tom Trahan- Brooks Allen-Ruth Allen 35, Gary John Nellgon 70, Len Belanger 76. Net Ben Smith 8.125 71*68*72— 210 , Baseball Game-winning RBI — Jackson (2). Wilson cf 5 0 10 Bonlllo 2b 4 0 0 0 NIedenfuer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fletcher, Tex 24 80 16 27 .338 Moy 7 — New York 2, Montreal 0 Denis Watson 1,581 72686573— 281 Pat Meyers, 2,390 75-72-73— 220 Charlie Owens 7,187 70-72*70— 212 Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Montreal May 9 — Montreal 3, New York 1 Austln Welman plus 10, Paul Whlte- Wood-Jen Wood-Bob Maher-LInda — John Mulcahy 68, Art St. Louis 69, J.C. Snead 1,581 72686573— 281 E— Reody. DP— California 2. LOB— Law If 5 1 1 0 Loev rf 4 0 0 0 O'Brien, Tex 28 101 23 34 .337 Don Davis-Bob OyertonTGary Wood Nancy Rubin, 1,785 75.77-69— 221 Don Januory 7.187 70-72-70— 212 Trock Hesketh (W 1-3) 6 5 2 2 1 9 Collins, Det 24 81 14 27 .333 Campbell Conference Maher 36. Putts — Al Cheverette, Walt KomlnskI 69, Leo Bravakis 70, Bob Eostwood 1,581 71657370— 281 Milwaukee 7, California 7. 2B— Yount, Brett 3b 4 0 10 Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 plus 9, Ed Lolka-DIck Paternostro- Sylvia Stechholz, Ben Delmastro, Phil Daly 70, Ken Tedford 71, Roy Ball Shelley Hamlin, 1,785 7478-69— 221 Bob ToskI 5.854 6973-71— 213 Manchester at Fermi (boys), 3:30 Jones 2. HR— Wllfong (2), Jackson (6), White 2b 5 12 1 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Burke 1-3 4 0 0 0 0 Tabler, Cle 28 108 14 36 .333 Calgary vs. SI. Louis Paul Azlnger 1,581 71-757367— 281 Fermi at Manchester (girls), 3:30 Brooks Alien-Dove Marshall plus9, Ed Terry Delmastro 10. 72. B Gross — Dick Day 83, Sam AAark Lye 1,581 756572-70— 281 Charlotte Mntgmrv, 1,785 75- 75-71—Mike 221 Fetchick 5,854 73-7268— 213 Joyner (10). SB— Schofield (3). Drto dh 2 12 0 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Reardon (S 4) 2 2-3 3 1 1 1 3 Jacoby, Cle 29110 19 36 .327 (Flames lood series 52) Paganl-Guy Mlano-Dennis Susan Sanders, 1,785 7476- 71— 221Peter Thomson 5,854 6971*73— 213 East Cotholic/Aaulnas at Fairfield McRae dh 1 0 0 0 Beniquz If 3 12 0 HBP— by W e M 2 (Ckilarroga, Wall- Barrett, Bos M 107 16 35 .327 May 2 — St. Louis 3, Calgary 2 S.E.N. — A Gross — Lvndl Prior 42. Worthen 84. Nat — Steve Johnson 67, Willie Wood 1,581 72-71-6969^281 Prep (boys), 3:30 Radobaugh-BIII Hunnitard plus 8, Pe­ Net — Jeanine McNIff 47-11-36. B Gross Blaine Haretd 71, Bob Bards 72, Wayne Grody 1,581 72-7571-68— 281 Sally Quinlan, 1,785 76- 73-72—Lee 221 Elder 5,062 71-72-71— 214 Mltwoukee BalbonI 1b 4 0 2 2 Young dh 3 1 1 0 o ch ). Balk— Hesketh. T— 3:01. A— Davis, Sea 27196 13 31 .323 May 4 — Calgary 8, St. Louis 2 Martha Nause, 1,785 Goy Brewer 4.500 70-73-72— 215 Bovs Tennis 21,750. May 6 — Calgary 5, St. Louis 3 ter Denz-Hal Glgllo-Ted Stepanskl- — BImbI Tyler43. Net— Julie McAuley Warren Demartin 72, Roger Lantocho Ban Crenshaw 1,350 71-737069— 282 76- 72-73— 221 Wegmon (L 0-3) 5 8 4 4 1 1 Motley rf 4 0 0 0 Royford 3b 2 1 1 0 Homo Runs Gunner Larsen plus 7. 4514-32, Mory Collins 49-1533, Mary .72, Tom Jones 74. C Gross — Sam Lori West, 1,784 747473— 221 Harold Henning 4.500 74*6972— 215 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, Cocanower 2 1110 2 Sundbrg c 4 0 2 0 Dempsey c 2 1 1 4 Umpires— Home, Quick; 1b,Runge;2b, National League — Brooks and May 8 — St. Louis 5, Calgary 2 Charles Bolling 1,350 71-656577— 282 3:30 BEST 9 — A — Tim McNamara Collins 49-1533, Flo Borre 451533. C Saplenza 86, Bruno Frigo 89, Al Jim Thorpe 1,350 72-6967-74— 282 Jane Crofter, 1,784 7473- 74— 221(3eorge Lanning 4.500 7966-75^215 Clear 1 1 0 0 0 1 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Pollone; 3b, Engel. Dawson, Mtl, Davis, Htn, Marshall, LA May 10 — Calgary 4, St. Louis 2 30-2-28, Terry Schilling 32-528, Rick MIssle McGeorge, 1,784 7473-74— 221 Art Sllvestrone 3.750 72*6975— 216 Golf Callfemla Smith oh 10 10 and Murphy, Atl 7. May 12— Calgary at St. Louls,8l35p.m. Gross — Phyllss Holmes 47. Net — Rita Morcaccl 90. Net — John Kensal 70, Blaine McColllstr 1450 70657573— 282 2 Clough 30-2-28, George Martin 32-4-28. Jane Geddes, 1,784 77- 6975— 221 Orville Moody 3.750 7971*73— 216 Portland vs. East Catholic (Tol- Bloncln ss 0 0 0 0 Farley 49-1533. D Gross — Em ily Sarra Gerry Blanchard 70, Norm Mawdsley Ron Streck 1450 71657369— 282 Slaton (W 4-1) 6 9 1 1 0 4 Cardinals 4. Giants 3 American League — Puckett, Minn 11; Gross — Tim McNomara 75, Erwin 49. Net — Moe Fitzgerald 552533, 71, Mark Kirk 71, Steve Myers 71, Bob Pla Nilsson, 1,784 73-73-75-221 Gordon Jones 3,750 72*72*72— 216 Iwood). 3 p.m. , Corbett (S 3) 3 1 0 0 0 2 Tetals Jt 3 12 3 Totals 2i 4 S 4 Canseco, Oak and Joyner, Col 10; Davis, x-May 14 — St. Louis at Calgary, 9:05 Doug Johnson 1450 74-657069— 282 p.m. Kennedy 75, Dove Kaye 75, Word Nancy Bennett 52-19-33. Gould 72, John Sutherland 72, Dan Howord Twitfv 1450 7467-6572— 282 Cindy Hill, 1,784 72- 73-76—Joe 221 Jimenez 3,062 71*7974— 217 WP— Wegmon. T — 2:21. A— 35,418. Kansas City 010110 800— 3 Sea 8; Barfield, Tor, Brunansky and Holmes 75. B — Joe Walsh 30-525, Joe Sally Little, 1,784 747077— 221 Kel Nogle^ 3.062 797972— 217 WEDNESDAY Baltlmere OOOOOOOOx— 4 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS GaettI, Minn and G.Thomos, Sea 7. x-H necessary FOUR BALL — Edna Hlllnskl-Dot Gothers 74. Ronnie Block 1450 657371-70-282 Baseball Wall 35527, Frank LIpInskI 357-27, Bobigan-Morvin Eden-SImone Cal­ Rod Curl 1,284 746967-73-283 Alexandra Reinhrdt, 1,253 7477- 71— 222Miller Barber 3662 74*71*72— 217 Umpires— Home, Kosc; 1b, Reed; Game-winning RBI — Dempsey (2). ObrhM ObrhM Runs Bgttad In Roy Rlggott 34-7-27, Alex Elgner 357- houn 53, Karen Karen-Nanev Davls- Mary Bth Zmmrmn,1,253 7476-72— 222 Walt ZembrIskI 3662 797971— 217 Northwest Catholic ot Eost Catholic 2b, Ford; 3b,(3arc)a. E— Lacy, Benlauez. LOB— Kansas City Gladden cf 4 0 2 1 Coleman II 4 1 1 O Notional League — Brooks, Mtl and Steve Pate 1,284 71-71-7369— 283 (Morlarty Field), 7:30 p.m. 28, Vince Buccherl 34-528, Jim Grier Sylvta Steccholz-Hozel Piper 54. PGA results Brod Faxon 1,284 6 571-71-72— 283 Kathy Postlewalt, 1,253 75*74-^3— 222 Bob Erickson 2.562 70*7976— 218 10, Baltimore 3. 2B— Brett, White 2, WCIark 1b 4 1 1 O Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Schmidt, Phil 24; Marshall, LA 23; 33-5-28, Eorl Everett 35528. C — Gary Pam Allen, 1,253 70- 76-76— 222 Jerry Barber 2,562 74-70-74— 218 Softball Benlauez. HR— Dempsey (4). SB— Low Brown 3b 3 110 McGee cf 4 12 1 Leonard, SF and Ray, Pitt 22. Adrion Stills 1,248 72-706573— 284 Manchester at Conard. 3:30 Wood 34-1524, Bob DIeterle 351525, Brod Fabel 1,248 ' 75736572— 284 Alice RItzman, 975 75- 76-72—Jim 223 Hatfield 2.562 74-7971-218 (6). S— Dempsey. AAaldond If 4 0 0 0 Hurdle 1b 4 0 10 American League — Joyner, Cal 29; T ransactiona Charlie Whelan 41-1525, Jack Moffat Byron Nalsan Golf Classic Becky Pearson, 975 73*78*72— 223 Gene LIttler 2.562 72-7866— 218 East Cothollc at Windhom. 7:30 IP H R ER BB SO Dovls rf 4 0 1 2 Vn Slyk rf 3 1 1 0 Canseco, Oak 28; Mattingly, NY 26; David Edwards 1,248 71-737571— 284 Girls Tennis 359-26, Steve Dexler 359-26, Jim Tallwood (Final Round) Tom my Valentine 1,200 6571-71-74— 285 Jone Blalock, 975 77- 7^74—Art 223 Wall 2,062 70-75-7^219 Kansas CHy Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Landrm rf 0 0 0 1 Dovls, Sea and Rice, Bos 25. Damato 41-1526, Tom Trohon 35527, Al Irving, Taxos, May 11 Joan Oelk, 975 76- 73-74— 223 Bobby Nichols 2.062 71*74*74— 219 Newington ot Manchester, 3:30 Lelbrandt (L 4-1) 8 5 4 4 2 1 Thmpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 4 0 0 0 Morris Hatalskv 1,200 75737370— 285 Rocky Hill ot East Catholic, 3:30 Paul Sartor 359-27, Chad Whitesell Dove Stork shot o holo-ln-ona Sotur- (Par 78) Tom Gleeton 1,200 726574-71-285 Nancy Ledbetter, 975 74*74*75— 223 Bill Johnston 2662 797974— 219 Auto racing Bammare Woodrd ph 1 0 0 0 Oquend ss 3 1 0 1 Pitching SASEBALL 36-9-27, Joe Mader 39-12-27, Tom dov on tha 18S-yord 3rd hole using o Andy Boon 8108,000 66-6567-68— 269 Sandra Palmer, 975 73.75.75—223 Jimmy Powell 2662 7974-72— 219 Boys Tennis Dovls (W 3-1) 6 10 3 2 2 7 Uribe ss 3 110 LoValllr c 2 0 0 1 Danny Briggs 1,200 72-716573— 285 Eost Catholic at Aquinas. 3:30 Victories American Lm o u # Turner 39-12-27. 5wood while In o foursama with Rev Mark WIeba 64A00 69656567— 270 Bob Glider 1,2X 72-71-7468— 285 Sue Foglemon, 975 73.73-77-«223 Jim Cochran 1625 74-7974— 220 Havens 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 10 National League — Knepper, Hou 6-1; Purchased Bill SWEEPS — A Gross — Tim McNam- Broaga, Ron Morro ond Norm Pallat- Bobby Wodkins 40,800 69656570— 273 Judy Dickinson, 675 78- 74*72—Arnold 224 Palmer 1625 746977— 220 Golf Aose (S O ) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Krukow p 3 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Tom Sleckmonn 1,164 757167-78— 286 Foirfleld Prep/Aquinos vs. East Oleda, NY 50; Gooden, NY 51; Scherrer, pitcher, from Nashville of the oro 75, Erwin Kennedy 75, Dave Kaye lar. Craig Stodlar 23625 69-6965-71— 774 Pot Lindsey 1,134 71-7374-70— 287 Sherri Turner, 675 78*74*72— 224 Bob Goalbv 1625 7971*76— 220 T — 2:27. A— 24,108. Davis p 0 0 0 0 Reardon, Mtl 52; Fernandez, N Y 40; American Association. 75, Ward Holmes 75. Net — Bill Moran PARENT-CHILD EVENT— Gross — Payne Stewart 23625 756567-71— 274 Shirley Furlong, 675 73*79*72— 224 Doug Ford 1,625 7975-73— 220 Catholic (Tallwood), 3 p.m. The Attonta Invitafleaal Umpires— Home, Roe; 1b, Hlrsh- Leonrd ph 1 0 0 0 Gary McCord 1,134 7567-6576— 287 Valenzuela, LA 4-2; Krukow, SF4-3. MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Placed 76-570. B Gross — Gordie Quick 79. Net Ed-Eric Stone 76. 18 Hole Net — Mark Hayes 23625 65726570— 274 Rick Dalpos 1,134 74657574— 287 Lori Garbaez, 675 79- 72*73—Fred 224 Hawkins 1625 77*7(373— 220 At Hoinglaii, Oo., May ll beck; 2b, Barnett; 3b, Bremigan. Tetals 34 3 6 3 Totals 38 4 6 4 American League — Haos, Oak 51; — Frank LIpInskI 82-14-68, Alex Elgner Phll-Ted Daly 67, Wait-Marc Schardt Kris Monaghan, 675 THURSDAY (Listed with driver, type of car, lops baseman, on the Gene Sauers 23625 71 68 66 69 274 Buddy Gardner 1,134 70657572— 287 74*76*74— 224 Jock Fleck 1,625 74-74-72— 220 Son Francisco 888118 818— 3 Clemens, Bos SO; eleven pitchers tied IM o y disabled list retroactive to May 10 81-13-68, Tom Lowery 82-1572, Joe Wall 67. 18 Hole Callaway — Bo5Brlon D.A. Walbring 16600 71656565— 275 Stephanie Forwlg, 674 73- 77*74—Al 224 Balding 1625 74.76.t(>_220 Boseboll completed and winner's overage SI. Louis < 81I888 81X— 4 with 4 victories. Recalled Dave Sveum, third baseman, 83-11-72, Tom Atamlan 8512-72. C Gross Zimmer 63, Cralg-Cralg Phillips 63. 9 Lee Trevino 1498 69-737373— 288 St. Joseph’s at Eost Catholic, 3:30 speed) Dan Halldorson 16600 72696570— 275 Barry Jaackel 1498 6571-7576— 288 Ayoko Dkamoto, 674 75-73-76— 224 Buck Adams 1,281 72*6980— 221 (Some-winning RBI — Landrum (1). Eomad Run Avorogo from Voncouver ot the Pacific Coast — Brooks Allen 83. Net — Jack Moffat Hole (Alternate Shots) — Ken-Kevin Bob Lohr 16600 75706765— 275 Jull Inkster, 452 79-73*73-225 Howie Johnson 1,281 6977*75— 221 Golf ). Benny Parsons, 0(dsmoM(e, )00 lops, E— Thompson 3, Dovls, Pen­ League. Mike Smith 1474 7571-7376— 289 Enfleld/FermI at Manchester, 3 p.m. National League — Burke, Mtl 0.96; 87-18-69, Ed Ansaldl 8520-69, Bob Tedford 43. Nick Price 16600 73656967— 275 SherrIn Smvers, 452 74- 78-73—Jim 225 Ferree 1,281 74-74-73— 221 )58.633 mph; 2. Tim Richmond, Chiev- dleton, Gladden. LDB— San Francisco Gooden, NY 1.42; Oledo, NY 1.49; National Looguo DIeterle 89-2049, Chos Whelan 10531- WEEKDAY ASSOCIATE EVENT — Mike Donald 1474 73757374— 289 rolet, 100; 3. Bobby Hlllln Jr., Buick, Lon Hinkle 11657 72-69-6765— 276 Jeff Sluman 1456 74-657575-290 MItzl Edge, 452 75- 76-74—Lionet 225 Hebert 1,281 76-7972— 221 Radio, T V 6, St. Louis 5. 2B— Von Slyke, ) LaCoss SF 1.53; Knepper, Htn 1.81. a N C IN N A TIR E D S -S e n t Kal Daniels, 69, Jim Damoto 9529-69, Nick DIPIetro Two-man best ball — Gross — Ken Raymond Floyd 11,057 73 69 65 69 - 276 Mory Dwyer, 452 74*77*74— 225 Al Chandler 1.125 76-74-72— 222 FRIDAY 1(X); 4. Lake Speed, DIdsmoMIe, )00; 5. Joe Glodden 2, Uribe, Cox. S— LaValllere. a— denotes omateur Boseboll American Leogue — Elchhorn, Tor outflel^, to Denver of the Americon 93-24-69, Joe Mader 9524-69. Comerford-Norm Dalgnault 74. Net — Jim Simons 11657 72656570— 276 Cathy Johnston, 451 72-78*75— 225 Dave Morr 1631 75-77*71— 223 Ruttmon, Buick, 100; 6. Bobby SF— Londrum. 0:89; Leonard, KC 1.64; Clemens, Bos ^(ta lotlon. Called up Tom Runnells, BEST 16 — A — TonvSteullet 61-2-59, Dick Day-John Sutherland 58. Gross — Patty Haves, 451 Manchester at South Windsor, 3:30 Allison, Buick, 100; 7. RIchord Petty, TONIGHT John Cook 11657 69657065— 276 75-74*76— 225 Chortle SIfford 1.031 76-76*71— 223 - - IP H R ER B B SO 1.99; Codiroll, Oak 2.22: Haas, Oak 2.24. lnflelder,from Denver. Terry Schilling 67-7-60, Rick Clough Ken Comerford 76. Net — John Anne-Marie Palll, 363 (3eorge Bayer 937 7976-75— 224 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, Pontloc, 100; 8. Buddy Baker, Olds- Son Francisco Bernhord Langr 11657 72-656572— 276 LPGA results 79*73*74— 226 3:15 WK h V'^'*' v s . Braves,SportsChannel, Slrtkoouts LDS ANGELES DDDGERS— Placed 64-440. Gross — Tony Steullet 72. B — Sutherland 67, Paul Faick 67. Mike McCullogh 11657 71657067— 276 Cindy Mackey, 362 77*74*75— 226 Bob Brue 843 80-7972— 225 moblle, 100; 9. Dove Morels, Ford, 99; 10. Krukow (L 4-3) 7 1-3 6 4 2 1 5 Notional League — Smith, All 53; Carlos Diaz, pitcher, on the IS-dov Fred Tracy 69-1556, Tim Hickey 71-12- TWO MAN COMBINED SCORES — Betsy Barrett, 362 Rocky Hill at Bolton, 3:30 Buddy Arrington, Ford, 97; 8:30 Flames vs. Blues, ESPN Andrew Magee 11657 69657366— 276 74*72*80— 226 BMIV Maxwell 843 75-74-76— 225 Softboll Dovls ^3 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, Hou 52; Welch, LA 49; 'Valenzuela, disabled list. Activated Bill Madlock, 59, Walt Chapman 751340. C — Jim Gross — Tony Steullet-Ken Comer- Gaorge Burns 7620 65726375-277 8250480 LPGA Sleepy HolaClaulc Alice Miller, 313 81-71-75— 227 Fred Haos 750 797975— 227 11. JInnmy Means, Pontloc, 94; 12. Kyle 8:30 Yankees vs. Twins, Channel 11, St. Leuls third baseman. Ddmato 84-29-55, Vic Ptagge 72-1556, ford 151, Harry Nawobllskl-Steve Lenore Muraoka, 312 South Windsor ot Monchester. 3:30 Petty, Ford, 69; 13. J.D. McDuffie, WPOP LA 46; Palmer, Atl and Sutcliffe Chi 43. David Graham 7620 72676570— 277 At Sutlelk, Va„ May 11 75-77-75— 227 Ted Kroll 656 797978— 230 St. Joseph’s ot Eost Catholic (Ro­ Cox 7 1-3 5 3 2 2 2 American Leogue — Clemens, Bos 60; PHILADELPHIAPHILLIES — Mort Rosenthal 73-15-58. Buscetfo 158, Ray Em burv-Ed Stone Tim Norris 7620 71-7165-70-277 (For 72) Myra Blackwelder, 312 75-77*75— 227 Dow FInsterwald 656 7977*75— 230 Pontloc, 37; 14. Trevor Bovs, Chevrolet, 10:30 Red Sox vs. Angels. W TIC Worrell (W 3-2) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Replied Fred Toliver, pitcher, from SWEEPS — A Gross — Tony Steullet 160. Net — Lou Argenlo-Chuck NIcol bertson). 3:30 24. radio. Hurst, Bos 57; RI|o, Oak 55; Hlguera, Tom Purtzar 7620 74-636571— 2H Muffn Soncr-Dvin, $37,500 756969— 214 Laurl Peterson, 312 75- 77*75—Mason 227 Rudolph 625 77-7979— 234 Balk— Cox. T — 2:28. A— 29,355 Mil 46; Morris, Det and Witt, Col 41 PortlandofthePacItlcCoost League. 72. Net — Terry Schilling 79-7-72, Tim 136, Dave Rutz-Sfeve Holcombe 138, Mark Brooks 7620 66-736967— 277 Barb Thomas, 17,709 7 471-70— 215 Laurie RInker, 312 76- 73*78—Ken 227 Still 625 7972— wd I 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 12. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12. 19M - l|_ Milwaukee ousts Philadelphia at the wire Bean’s par putt Noah is uplifted

By United Press International ended a double-string of failures. It stretch. by latest victory was the first time he had won the Barkley had 18 points incIudingO clinches crown MILWAUKEE - Milwaukee seventh and deciding game of a in the final period. Sedale Threatt led all scorers with 28 points, and Bucks coach Don Nelson has series after four tries in the past, ' By Mike Rabun . death while Stewart was making By Martin Lader to their second child. reached a peak. The summit still and it was Nelson’s first playoff Erving and dem on Johnson each United Press International another double bogey. United Press International “ I like to be in the middle of a lies ahead. win over the Sixers, a team that had 17. Stewart was one of seven players crowd where no one knows me,” “ This is the best win I ’ve ever had ousted the Bucks from the IRVIN G , Texas — Although the within three shots of Bean when NEW YORK — Three years ago, Noah said of his situation in New Terry Cummings led the Bucks had as a coach,” Nelson said playoffs four of the last five years. cast of characters was different, Sunday’s final round began and he when he won the French Open, York, adding that he even enjoys' with 27 points. Hodges had 24. Sunday after the Bucks beat the "When I saw Doc shooting, I just the plot looked suspiciously fam il­ was just one of many who failed to Yannick Noah became both a riding the subway, including 10 in the final quarter, Philadelphia 76ers 113-112 to win knew it would be good." Nelson iar at the Byron Nelson Golf make a move during an afternoon national hero, and soon after, a " I ’m playing well. I’m happy, all and Sidney Moncrief added 23 pathetic figure. I have to worry about is my gam e,” their Eastern Conference semifi­ said. " I was the most surprised Classic Sunday , until Andy Bean that supplied the first taste of while playing despite a painful put an end to the drama. summer. As the first Frenchman to win Noah said, “ It’s a big difference nal series. "You can say what you person when the shot didn’t go in. injured heel. He did so with a pressure-packed Wiebe shot a 67 for a second- the national championship since when all I have to worry about Is want about no Moses Malone or He’s made too many big ones.” par at the 18th hole of the place total of 10-under 270 and 1946, he was idolized by an adoring my game, so it feels great just to be Andrew Toney (out with injuries), The winning basket made a The series was a tight one except Tournament Players Club at Las barely missed forcing a playoff public, a situation with which he this way. but this series came down to the scapegoat of Barkley, who had for Game 6, when the Sixers won Colinas, one that brought him his when his chip shot from the edge of had extreme difficulty coping. “ I know my gam e is pretty solid, iast point on a last-second play.” been a hero in the series for the easily, and both teams were second victory of the year and the the 18th green rolled over the lip of So distraught did he become with and I ’m waiting for the big ones to emotionally drained when it was The Bucks won it because Sixers as he averaged more than 29 11th of his 11-year tour career. the cup. He won $64,800, the second his lack of privacy, Noah eventu­ put the level of my game a little Charles Barkley was called for points a game. over, Bean, 33, has the reputation of largest check of his three-year ally moved to New York, where he higher. I believe in my chances.” goaltending on a layup by Craig “ I tried to put the shot to the “ We were very disappointed we being one of the most difficult career. says he can walk about without Vilas, only the second unseeded players on the circuit to catch once Bobby Wadkins finished third at being recognized. Hodges with 29 seconds to play, glass as quickly as possible.” didn’t come out winners.” said player ever to reach the final of the he has a sizeable lead, but he let a .7-under 273 after shooting a 70 In two weeks Noah will be back and because Julius Erving mis­ Hodges said. “ Isawhim (Barkley) rookie coach Malt Guokas. "W e Tournament of Champions, pres­ four-shot lead dwindle to one Sunday. Stewart. Craig Stadler, in Paris for another attempt at the fired on a 12-foot jumper. Left wide coming. I knew he would get it. I worked so hard, for so long and we ented a stiff battle in the opening Sunday. Gene Sauers and first-round leader French, and this time he is looking set. Neither player was able to open with eight seconds iefl. was just hoping the referee’s call overcame so many things. Hope­ His routine par at the final hole, Mark Hayes were all at 6-under forward to the occasion. His break service, and there were only Erving missed, and the Bucks would go my way. and it did.” fully. losing this kind of series, this however, gave him a round of with only Sauers from that group outlook was lifted considerably two break points — Noah gaining advanced to the semifinals against The Bucks were up 90-86 entering kind of game will wear off in tim e.” 2-under 68 and a 72-hole total of breaking par Sunday. Sunday when he defeated Guil­ both — prior to the tie-break. the Celtics, beginning Tuesday the final quarter, and led 102-94 11-under 269 that was good enough Bean led the Nelson after the lermo Vilas. 7-6 (7-3) ,6-0, to win the The Bucks are going to face a In the second set. though, it was night at Boston. with 7:30 left on a basket by for a one stroke win over the second and third rounds but found $615,000 Shearson Lehman Tourna­ well-rested Celtics team, but Nel­ all Noah, and it wasn’t until the "The shot was too hard and hit Hodges. The Sixers went on a 10-2 late-charging Mark Wiebe. himself trailing Wadkins after six ment of Champions. son. a former Celtics star, doesn’t final game of the match that he the back of the rim and bounced tear, and tied it 104-104 on a pair of Bean won $108,000 and vaulted holes Sunday. He birdied three “ I feel confident now. much eased enough for Vilas to reach care. out.” said Erving. "Y ou 're not free throws by Maurice Cheeks from fourth to first on the tour’s straight holes beginning at the more than I did the year before.” break point for the first time UPl photo money list. He jumped past John seventh and going to the ISth tee Noah said. “ In Monte Carlo (two going to get a roll on a shot like with 3:41 left. " I ’m not worried about fatigue,” , against his serve. Mahaffey, Calvin Peete and Greg Bean had a four-shot lead. weeks ago) I beat (Mats) Wi- that. You can call that shot good or The lead changed hands several he said. " I ’m just glad we won so A disconsolate 76ers’ star Charles Milwaukee beat Philly, 113-112, Sunday Norman — none of whom played in Bean missed a two-foot putt at lander, this week I beat (Ivan) “ He was serving huge, he was bad; a lot of things. I call it a times, and Barkley put his team on we can go on. If we had lost it Barkley sits alone on the bench as the to advance to the Eastern Division the Nelson — with his 1986 total of the 15th, Wiebe made a 25-foot Lendl, who is number one. I know I serving very good, ” admitted m iss " top 112-111 with 40seconds left. The wouldn't make any difference $380,304. birdie putt at the 17th and Bean can play these guys when I ’m Vilas, who said if he were given For Nelson, the victory also Bucks won it on key plays down the what we are.” hometown Bucks' fans cheer after finals. “ I felt like I had it going for me.” was fortunate just to make a bogey playing well.” another chance against Noah, he said Bean. "And then I felt like it at the 17th after he skulling a shot In his own mind. Noah, who turns would play more aggressively. was getting away. out of a bunker 60 feet from the UPl photo 26 next week, is a lot more secure “ Guillermo was playing really " I told myself to play the 18th hole. than when fame first overwhelmed well at the beginning of the 2 hole just like I had all week, and “ I thought I would have to shoot Andy Bean waves to the crowd after winning the Byron him. He is comfortable in New match,” Noah said, and I was a Los Angeles’ Lakers that’s what I did. As soon as I hit a 67 today to win.” said Bean. "It Nelson Classic Sunday with an 11-under-par 269 to take York, and two weeks ago his wife. little bit tense and nervous at the my first putt on the last hole I was fortunate for me that no one home the $108,000 first-place prize. Cecilia, to whom he dedicated his beginning. started to smile because I knew it came out of the pack with a really Mother’s Day victory, gave birth “ I got more relaxed in the second was going to be within six inches of hot round. set. started to serve better and put the cup.” “ But usually on Sunday there is a more pressure on him. I got used to For a while, however, it looked little more pressure on everybody. his strategy and played better, and as if the 1986 Nelson Would be a On top of that it was a little hot he seemed to be kind of tired at the take on Texas’ best replay of the bizarre finish in 1985. today and the wind blew from a Chris improving with age end.” Last year Payne Stewart went to little different direction today. Bv John Nadel Bill Fitch said. “ Some of the Re.serve guard Mitchell Wiggins the final hole with a three-shot lead "We hadn’t played the golf Even with the loss. Vilas was the m ajor surprise of this champion­ The Associated Press passing that we did. we normally scored a career-playoff high 24 only to lose. He double bogeyed the course under the conditions we of her game went up. It was an By Richard Luna When you’re 18. you recover a little ship. This was only his third don’t do in games. points for Houston in the opener, final hole while Bob Eastwood was faced today and it was a little up-and-down match. She was play­ United Press International quicker then when you’re 31. tournament following a seven- INGLEWOOD. Calif, - If the “ No doubt about it, they’re the but many of those points came in making birdie and Eastwood then tougher than some people thought ing real high and she kept me That’s human nature. But I lasted, Los Angeles Lakers are going to world champs and they played the fourth quarter, after the issue it would be.” month layoff, and he defeated four won on the first hole of sudden HOUSTON — Chris Evert Lloyd, moving. and that was the important thing. become the first team in 17 years to very well. If we don’t play better, had been decided. seeded players to reach his first ra ff. on the women’s professional tennis “ 1 felt sharp. I ’m happy because repeat as NBA champions, they'll it’s going to be over in a hurry ... The Lakers took the lead for good "It was pretty hot out there (in final since 1983. tour since 1972. says improvement I had three weeks off and didn’t have to get through the entire state (but) we’re not going to panic, by outscoring the Rockets 15-7 in the 80s or low 90s) forbothof us. but The 33-year-old Argentine left­ has come with age. play a bad match, which is unusual hander ranks fourth on the all-time of Texas to do so. having lost one ballgame.” the final 4:26 of the first half to go unless you’re used to it. it’s tough. for me. The only thing that So far, it’s two Texas teams Abdul-Jabbar. at 39 the oldest ahead 64-58 at halftime. It was " I think I ’m better now than She’s used to it. I don’t play too list with 61 career titles, only one bothered me was I seemed to get short of Bjorn Borg. down and one to go. player in the NBA. scored a 94-82 after three quarters and the Sports In when I was 24 or 25. even though I many day matches.” leads and I ’d let them (opponents) The Lakers began defen.se of game-high 31 points, but starting Rockets weren’t closer than eight was ranked No. I in the world.” get back in.” The victory was worth $80,000 to Evert Lloyd came back in the their title by overwhelming the San Los Angeles guards Earvin points after that. said Evert Lloyd, now ranked No. 2 Rinaldi also was pleased with Noah, boosting his 1986 earnings to third set. taking a 4-1 lead after a Antonh) Spurs, winning three "M a g ic” Johnson and Byron Scott The Lakers are attempting to behind Martina Navratilova. “ Ev­ her efforts. $201,740. Vilas, who ranks fourth on lengthy fifth game that featured straight games decisively in a also played major roles, scoring 26 become the first team to win Striders to host invitational run ery year. I seem to get a little " I felt good after winning the the all-time men’s prize list, picked seven break points, five for best-of-5 series. Then, they and 18 points, respectively. consecutive NBA championships better. I have to work harder now. second set.” she said. “ I was The Silk City Striders will be hosting an invitational road race Rinaldi. up $40,000 for a career total of struggled past the Dallas M aver­ In Johnson, the Lakers definitely since the Boston Celtics in 1968 and and the standard is higher. playing very smart. I felt the $4,665,772. icks 4-2 in a best-of-7 .series. have a player who takes charge. 1969. on Sunday, June 1, at 10 a.m. at the upper parking lot at Manchester Community College. “ My incentive is 1 hate to lose, “ At 4-1. I started to get a little points were good. It’s hurt (to Andres Gomez of Ecuador and Now, Los Angeles is taking on The 6-foot-9 point guprd had a tired.” Evert Lloyd said. "1 lose). but I can’t complain. I had a Hans Gildemeister of Chile fol­ game-high 18 assists as he trig­ Late registration will be taken uptil 9:30 a.m. the day of the especially to I8-year-olds. ” she IVI the Houston Rockets and their great tournament. It’s always a lowed up last week’s success in the race. A lOK course will be run and trophies and medals will be added. “ When I get on the court. I probably made a few more errors, "Twin Towers” in the best-of-7 gered the devastating Los Angeles challenge to play against her. You Clay Court Championships by Warren wins awarded in several age divisions. say ‘You don’t want to lose to a and she was really into the match. Western Conference finals. The fast break. She seemed a little fresher.” can learn from her.” beating Boris Becker of West Lakers got off to a good start in the "Houston is fun,” Johnson said. Entry fee is $4. For further information, contact Greg Best at young girl. It’s not just anotherday at the office.” In the doubles finals, the team of Germany and Slobodan Zivoji- series, breezing to a 119-107 tri­ "You know they’re going to run. welter title 649-9367. Rinaldi chipped away at the Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull novic of Yugoslavia. 7-6 (8-6). 7-6, umph in Saturday’s opener. They like to run and that’s what UPl photo Evert Lloyd was pushed Sunday deficit, winning the next three defeated Elise Burgin and Joanne (7-4). for the doubles champion­ "Th at’s 22 of the last 25 (the w e’re going todo. It should be fun.” CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas in the finals of the $150,000 Virginia games to tie the set 4-4. Russell in straight sets. 6-2, 6-4. ship. The Angels’ Wally Joyner (left) greets place on the all-time homer list. The Lakers have won over the It wasn’t much fun for the (UPl) — Frankie Warren, attack­ Prost captures Monaco Grand Prix Slims of Houston, but turned back " I felt I still had a chance if I Rockets) over the last three Rockets. ing his opponent’s injured ribs, 19- year-old Kathy'Rinaldi. 6-4. 2-6. hung in there.” Rinaldi said. Reggie Jackson along with Rob Wilfong home run was Jackson’s 536th of his MONTE CARLO, Monaco — World champion Alain Prost of years.” Los Angeles Coach Pat Houston’s starting guards. Ro­ knocked down Ronnie Shields in 6-4. for the title. A (9) and Bob Boone (right) after Jackson career. It helped the Angels beat the Riley said. “ They play the kind of bert Reid and Lewis Lloyd, com­ the 12th round Sunday and won the France made it look easy Sunday, speeding away from the pole Evert Lloyd won the ninth game homered to tie Mickey Mantle for sixth Milwaukee Brewers on Sunday, 5-1. game we like. They run.” bined for only 12 points and 12 U S. Boxing Association’s junior position to win his third consecutive Monaco Grand Prix and take It was the toughest match when a deep lob by Rinaldi was While the hopes of the Rockets assists Saturday. welterweight championship on a the lead in the Formula I auto racing world championship Rinaldi had put up against Lloyd. long. Then in the 10th game. would seem to hinge upon the "It just seemed like, as individu­ unanimous decision. standings. In their six previous meetings. Rinaldi double- faulted and vol­ effectiveness of their big men. it als. we didn’t havethat innerdrive Prost finished 25 seconds ahead of Finnish teammate Keke Rinaldi had not won a set. leyed long to fall behind. She Warren, a Corpus Christi fighter AL roundup could be the backcourt that makes today.” Reid said “ We have to Rosberg in a one-two sweep for the McLaren team, which has "She’s a great champion.” Ri­ rebounded with a smash, but Evert who has won all 20 of his or breaks them against the Lakers. come out in the first quarter with dominated the Formula I circuit the past three seasons. naldi said of Evert Lloyd. " I havea Lloyd won the next two points to professional bouts, apparently in­ Following Saturday’s game, the as much drive as possible and take Brazil’s Ayrton Senna in a Lotus was third. Briton Nigel great deal of respect for her. I ’ve capture the match. opinion was expressed on both it from there.” jured Shields’s ribs in the fourth always looked up to her. Mansell’s Williams Honda came in fourth and the two French " I felt lucky to get back in the Y round. sides that the play of the guards The Rockets will get their next Ligier drivers, Rene Arnoux and Jacques Laffite, were fifth and "When you play Chris, you match.” Evert Lloyd said. " I knew Reggie’s HR ties Mantle had a lot to do with the outcome. opportunity Tuesday night in Warren pounded Shields’s mid- sixth respectively. always feel you have to ' do I would be a little tired (because of "They weren’t able to get the job Game 2 of the best-of-7 series. The section late in the bout before his something extra. I just wanted to late semifinal matches Saturday). done in the backcourt,” Los third and fourth games will be looping overhand right in the 12th By Mike Tullv Wegman. and landed in the fifth fifth save. Tom Candiotti. 2- 3. took play my game. You can never Angeles center Kareem Abdul- played at Houston next Friday caught Shields on the left temple, United Press International row of the right-field stands. the loss. count Chris out. She plays better Jabbar said. "They didn’t get night and Sunday. sending him to the mat for a count Elliott, Parsons winners at Atlanta "It’s an emotional moment for all the time. I think we both played enough points out of their guards. Houston’s “ Twin Towers.” 7-0 of four. Reggie Jackson brought Cooper- m e.” Jackson said. “ I don't get HAMPTON. Ga. — Sunday at the Atlanta International a very smart match.” stown and the sandlots into Ana­ excited about home runs because I Tigers 4, Twins 1 Our guard play was definitely Akeem Olajuwon and 7-4 Ralph Earlier. Olympic lightweight Speedway belonged to Bill Elliott and Benny Parsons. heim Stadium Sunday. guess I’ve hit so many of them, but better than their guard play. I Sampson, had 28 and 19 points, At Minneapolis. Lance Parrish gold medalist Meldrick Taylor Elliott won the $500,000 Winston for his first major NASCAR It appeared Evert Lloyd was With the energy and enthusiasm I ’m proud to be tied with the man think that was the key.” respectively. Olajuwon also had a and Pat Sheridan hit second-inning used a lightning attack to outpoint victory this year. His other win cam e in a 125-mile qualifying going to breeze to another quick of a youngster swinging a stickball "W e did not have a guy out there game-high 16 rebounds, but it synonymous with baseball. Am eri­ home runs to support the four-hit Harold Brazier in a 10-round race in February at Daytona Beach, Fla. win. She won the first set and the bat. Jackson. 39. tied Hall of ca’s pastime, when I was a kid.” to take charge.” Houston Coach wasn’t nearly enough. pitching of Dan Petry. and help the unanimous decision. Parsons claimed the $300,000 Atlanta Invitational for his first opening game of the second set. but Famer Mickey Mantle for sixth Jim Slaton. 4-1. hurled six Tigers snap a four-game losing victory since March 1984 when he won the Coca-Cola 500 on the 1 Rinaldi battled back, allowing 623-6982 place on the all-time home run list. innings, scattered nine hits and streak. Petry, 3-2, walked five and I'i-mile track. Evert Lloyd just one more win to "Mantle. Hank Aaron. Willie walked none. Doug Corbett fin­ struck out seven in his first take the set 6- 2. Mays, they were the guys I ished for his third save. Wegman, a F I IF I “ 6 4 ®* complete game of the season. Mike imitated when I played stickball.” 6-foot-5 right-hander, lasted five Racquet Club crowns Crampton wins PGA Seniors event Smithson. 4-3. was the loser. “ I played a real good first set and FULL HEATInT sERVICE Jackson said. "And my mom was innings in tumbling to 0-3. the first game of the second set.” SAN AN TO NIO , Texas — Bruce Crampton shot a 4- under-par ___ p ric e s Subject to Change here. It was just a perfect Mother’s Jackson was 2-for-3 after enter­ said Evert Lloyd. “ Then the level Day present.” ing the game with just three hits in Orioles 4, Royals 3 68 Sunday to overhaul second-round leader Bob Charles for a two-stroke victory in a P G A Seniors Tournament, his first Rob Wilfong and Wally Joyner his last 31 at-bats. The homer was ' At Baltimore. Rick Dempsey hit triumph since joining the tour last fall. also homered to lead the California his 60th against the Brewers — the his second career grand slam in four division champions The leader after Friday’s rain-shortened first round, Angels to a 5-1 victory over the most he has hit against one club. the fifth inning, powering Storm Save 25% ofif the Milwaukee Brewers, but the enter­ In the National League, it was; Davis and the Orioles. Dempsey’s Crampton collected $37,500 for first place in the $250,000 Benson tainment came from Jackson. and Hedges Invitational at Dominion Country Club. regular price. Cincinnati 3. New York 2; Pitts­ fourth home run of the sea.son lifted The Manchester Racquet Club son, 6-1, 6-1; John Melesko def. Jeff Bovs Intermediate — First Round — Be somebody (OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1966 ) 'T v e got a lot of respect for burgh 4. Houston 3 in 12 innings: Davis to 3-1 and handed Charlie Kennedy, 6-1, 6-1; Jim Melesko def. Raul Ramans def. Kim Barber, Ck6,6-2, crowned four division champions Dove Browne, 6-3, 6-4; Tom Rodden him," Milwaukee manager Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3: Phila­ Leibrandt, 4-1. his first loss of the 6- 3; Andv GalofM def. Eglis Ramans, George Bamberger said. "A ll the in its Junior Championship tourna­ def. Ed Fltzoerold, 6-0, 6-0. ^m lflnals 7- 5, 6-3. Second Round — Bill Kennard delphia 2, Atlanta 1; St. Louis 4. season. Don Aase notched his ment this past weekend. — Glenn Horowitz def. John Melesko, def. Mike Fitzgerald, 6-0, 6-0; Kevin m iD A S young kids should watch him play. San Francisco 3; and Chicago 9, eighth save. 7-5,7-6 (8-6); Rodden def. Jim Melesko, Franklin def. R.Ramans, 6-0, 6-0; Jim Spencer-Devlin cops LPGA tourney They say they feel tired, but look at Glenn Horowitz won the boys’ 6- 2, 6-2. Finals — Glenn HorowitzLudes def. def. GalaffI, 6-2,6-1; Chris Belke • Turbo San Diego 5. Rodden, 6-4, 6-3. Consolation — First him: he’s always hustling.” advanced division. Karen Rodden def. Alex Elfel, 6-4,6-2. Third Round — ■ SUFFOLK, Va, — Muffin Spencer-Devlin’s one-stroke victory Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 Round — Henderson def. Fitzgerald, Kennard def. Franklin, 4-6, 7-6 (10-8), in the $250,000 Sleepy Hole Golf Classic surprised her more than Jackson needs 37 homers to copped the girls’ advanced div­ 7- 5, 6-2; Greoo Horowitz def. Ference,6-2; Belke def. Ludes, 6-7 (12-10), 7-5, • Economizer® catch Harmon Killebrew for fifth White Sox 5, Indians 4 At Seattle, Jimmy Key scattered 6- 4, 7-5. Finals — Greoo Horowitz def. 6-0. Finals — Kennard def. Belke. the spectators who were following the action over the 6.151-yard ision, Bill Kennard captured the Henderson, 6-2,6-3. place. Consolation — E.Ramans def. Barber, course. • Midas^GoId Muffler At Cleveland. Tim Hulett’s six hits in 7 2-3 innings for his first boys’ intermediate division and 6-2, - ; Elfel def. Fitzgerald, 6-1, 6-1. Olrls Advanced — First Round — 6 1 It wasn’t until the 18th hole — when she missed a birdie putt and “ He’ll hit 600 if he wants to stay Baltimore-chop single scored Julio victory of the season and Damasc Jein Daley won the girls’ novice around that long.” said Bam­ Cello Lane def. Rebecca Marshall, 7-6, Novice — First Round — Maiidv turned to look at the leader board — that she discovered victorv • Midas quality installed Cruz from third base in the eighth, Garcia drove in three runs to lead division. 7- 1; Johonna VanKrunlngerdef. DIona Magnedef. Chris Connelly,8-1; Louren berger. "H e’s got a young man’s helping the White Sox complete a Toronto. Key. 1-3, survived a Savior, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Second Round — Ufferfeldge def. Asa Suzuka, 8-5; Jim was within reach. w h ile you wait. Results — Boys Advanced — First body, and he puts a lot of effort into three-game series sweep. Rookie three-run third. Rookie reliever Karne Rodden def. Lone, 7-6, 6-1; Daley def. Jessica KIbbe, 8-1. Second Minutes later, her nearest competitor bogeyed the 17th hole,' Round — Sam Henderson def. Brian VanKrunlnoen def. Lodge, 7-6 (7-2), 2-6, Round — Eddie Chaves def. Magne, • No appointments necessary. the gam e.” Joe McKeon. called up Monday, Mark Eichhorn worked 1 1-3 Lvsiak (defoultl; John Melesko def. 6-3. Finals — Rodden def. VanKruInln- 8- 0; Daley def. Ufferfeldge, 8-2; FInols assuring her of victory. 2 The milestone homer came in earned his first major-league innings for his first major-league Mark Ference, 6-1, 6-4; Tim Melesko oer 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Consolation — — Dalev def. Chaves 8-7 (7-3). Consola­ Spencer-Devlin, of Boynton Beach. Fla., earned $37,500 for her • Famous Midas guarantee def. Greoo Horowlfi, 6-4, 7-5. Second the fifth inning off rookie Bill victory in reiief. Bob James got his save. Billy Swift, 0-3. took the loss. Marshall def. Savior, 6-4,6-4. Finals — tion — Suzuka def. Connellev, 6-0. Round — Glenn Horowitz def, Hender­ Lodge def. Marshall, 6-4, 6-4. Finals — KIbbe def. Suzuka, 6-1. three-round score of 2-under par 214. She shot a 3- under-par 69 for good at over-1545 Midas the final day. shops across the country. It was only the second victory for Spencer-Devlin in seven years on the professional circuit and her first this season. See warranty terms Rick Mears speeds to fastest Indy qualifying time ever Rdbkie Jody Rosenthal, of Edina, Minn., Barb Thomas, of at your local Midas dealer. Sibley, Iowa, and Debbie Massey, of Hilton Head, S.C., tied for second place. Each shot a 1-under-par 215 for the tournament and with a track record four-lap Bv United Press International how we keep changing them.” Four-time Indy winner A. J. Foyt everything went right, it would be after their runs. split a $40,000 purse. nXERTOMmU average of 216.828 mph. complet­ Sullivan said. "E very year they led five other drivers who qualified very possible to be close to Rick or The only incident of the qualify­ INDIANAPOLIS - A fifth ing 10 miles in 2:46.03. Mears’ first try to slow us down but they’ve got Sunday. Foyt’s speed of 213.212 Danny. But that’s the breaks.” ing period came late Sunday when straight year of record qualifying lap in the run set a world Indy car USFL goes for broke against NFL a year to work on the car and that’s mph was fifth-fastest of the wee­ Sunday’s other qualfiers were rookie Mike Nish brushed the wall speeds for the Indianapolis 500 was record at 217.581 mph run. a lot of development time. We are kend. but earned him a spot only in Raul Boesel. the 12th-fastest quali­ in the first turn during a qualifying NEW YORK — The U.S. Football League goes for broke no surprise to 1986 pole winner "It means a lot.” the two-time getting to the point where the cars the middle of the eighth row fier at 211.202 mph in a Lola attempt. Monday. Rick Mears. who expects even Indianapolis 500 winner said of the just physically can’t go any faster Be a carrier! because it was not on the opening Cosworth: rookie Phil Krueger at F ive vacancies remain in the IB K l R TO SOMEONE YO O ntD R faster laps in the future. pole. " I really don’t know how to That is when jury selection begins in a Manhattan courtroom down the straightaway. I know day of qualifying. Foyt’s March- 207.948 mph in a 1985 March- 33-car field, which will be com­ "There isn’t a limit as long as describe it.” they’re getting pretty close to my over the $1.3 billion antitrust suit the 3-year-old league has Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because Call for evening hours. Cosworth was in line for a Cosworth; Chip Ganassi at 207.590 pleted in qualifying sessions next they’re having FUNI When you’re a carrier, you get to meet others there is technology.” said Mears. Defending champion Danny Sul­ lim it.” brought against the NFL. qualifying run late Saturday but mph and Scott Brayton. whose Saturday and Sunday. your own ago, go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win " I f we don’t change any of the livan will sit in the middle of the Michael Andretti, who won his The expected outcome of the case, which could go on as long as was pulled after failing a final Buick- powered March qualified at The slowest qualifier so far is great prizes for signing up new subscribers. And that’s not alii You rules, you are going to gain. Maybe front row on race day after two months, will either be bankruptcy for the U S FL or a possible • lo o fiifM d Z4S-S4S0 ManelMsIar first Indy car race last month at inspection. 208.079 mph. Brayton’s speed was Geoff Brabham, whose Lola- can earn your OWN money and show you’re not just a kid anymore. If 6 4 ^ 4 9 0 6 V a m ofi not in big jumps, but you’ll gain.” qualifying his March-Cosworth merger with the 66-year-old NFL. •fM sIord 4«1-2Mf Miaaniown W aW w giord the Long Beach Grand Prix. “ The crew knew how fast we more than 4 mph slower than his Cosworth made the field Saturday you’re 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-9946 lodayl M t-rws N «f IrtUin Mears drove his March- with an average of 215.382 mph After nearly 19 months of preparation. U.S. District Court 2 24 -t1 3 7 W a N i» o r y m-4 completed the front row by qualify­ could run because we didn’t even front row qualifying time of a year at only 207.082 mph. Several E. Hortford IW -em NOTiHavMi • M - d l l l W M e rh v ry Cosworth to the fastest four laps in While crediting the high speeds to Ififlo M TII Dlfl Naw London ing at 214.522 mph. try to run until Friday.” Foyt said. ago. drivers waved off efforts above 208 Judge Peter Leisure will preside over the case and the six-man 447-1711 (Woleott i t ) m -TM i Indy car history Saturday to take continued design improvement, he legal team assembled by the USFL and eight lawyers from firms Q ro le ii 44d-«1M Norwich 999*94S9 W . HarW ofd n > -«T i Bobby Rahal. Mario Andretti " I felt we could have been on the Boesel and Dick Simon each mph. fearful they would not MNiwdon Md-«St7 RoefcyHM M 9 -1 N 7 the front spot for the May 25 race. said both cars and drivers may be dFaal Havoo and A1 Unser reached the second first two rows. We did turn the made qualifying Jiins Saturday survive the bumping process that in New York, Washington and Los Angeles representing the N. Haftlofd >M-4«M (oidhlngton 9 2 1 - m 3 W ia lir o o li In qualifying at Indianapolis Motor nearing their limits. NFL. t. Hartford To rftn g to n 462-7947 W W IiaaidlL row as 23 drivers qualified in fifth-fastest time. That’s what’s that were disallowed because of begins once cars attempt to qualify lianri)palpr limlh I-1IM Speedway. Mears took the pole "It all depends on the rules and Saturday’s opening sessions. - disappointing. We felt like if after the field is full. 7 technical violations discovered I t MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 12, 1986 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 12. 1986 FOCUS Advice Monday TV 5 :3 0 P M [ESPN] OHIMM Wodd of (8) (B) Ptkto of Ptoco: BuikUng tho ® M*A*8*H Sports American Dream: The Garden ar>d the d D 2 4 H o r a s Grid (CC) The technique of grkJding lend [HBO] MOVIE: -Midnight MadnMs' {^SCTV Network One vote changed history, (CC) Cotlege students embarti on an all’ for real estate d e ve lo^an t is examined. night scavenger hunt throughout Los A n­ (60 min.) d D Maude Birtha geles. David Naughton. Debra CHnger. Ed­ ® MOVIE: 'T o Catch a Thief' An, ex- [CNN] Moneyiine die Deezen. 1980. Rated PG. . convict and jewel thief falls in love with a [DIS] Adventures of Ozzle and Harriet wealthy American girl and finds he is sus­ 6 :0 0 P M (D (D (3) (SD (9) News [ESPN ] Historic Indlanpolis BOO Films Smith, Dillon Douglas, son of Barrieau, Christopher Richard, but the facts were wrong pected of continuing his old thievery. Cary (2D Three's Company Grant, Grace Kelly, Jessie Royce Landis. [U SA] Alfred Hitchcock Roy D. and Dawna (Schlehofer) son of Richard J. and Lori C D (S ) Hart to Hart 1956. Smith of 408 Wright’s Mill Road. (Schruder) Barrieau of 157 South DEAR 1 1 :3 0P M CD Dyitasty health, and we are very good 9D Novela: Juego Prohlbido Coventry, was born April 25 at Road. Bolton, was born April 24 at ABBY: I would QD ® Qimme a Break CD (SD A B C N ew s friends. (3) Knot's Landing dD Edge of Darfcneea Part 1 of 2 A nu­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Manchester Memorial Hospital. like to comment clear accident caused by terrorists Is the CD Bizarre Is this an unpardonable sin? (2$ Doctor W ho The maternal grandparents are The maternal grandparents are about the letter secret guarded by business and govern­ d D The Honeymooners Please answer in the newspaper — Mr. and Mrs. Truman Schlehofer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, P. from an Ala­ d D Reporter 41 ment alike. (2 hrs.) maybe someone eise would like to ® QS) Best of Carson Tonight's guests Schruder of 120B Rachel Road. The dZ) MacNell-Lehrer Newshour [CNN ] Prime News are James Stewart and Nadja Salemo- Sr. of 20 N, Fairfield St. The bama reader Dear Abby know. paternal grandparents are Mr. and paternal grandmother is Martha who gave ex­ DifTrem Strokes [DI8] Stilt the Beaver Sonnenberg. (60 min.) (R). In Stereo. H.B. IN ILLINOIS Mrs. Douglas Smith of Glenville. Barrieau Tracey of East Hartford. amples of “ how Abigail Van Buren [DIS] MOVIE: 'Bedknobs and [ESPN ] NHL Hockey: NHL Playoffs- (S) Hogan's Heroes N.Y. Thebaby has a brother. Jared one vote Broom sticks’ An amateur witch helps the CempbeW Conforence Championship N ew s DEAR H.B.: I am not authorized British cause in World War II. Angela Lans- Live. ID K o j a k Michael. 2. Chambers, Colleen Marie, changed his­ bury, Roddy McDowell, Sam Jaffa. 1971. to pardon sins, but if I were, I [HBO] MOVIE: 'Bachelor Party' (CC) A daughter of Martin and Linda Jane tory” His pur­ Rated G. [CNN] Sports Tonight Salcius, Natalie, daughter of would worry less about what two carefree school bus driver's pals decide to (Williams) Chambers of East pose, to encour­ [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook throw a pra-wedding party for him; compli­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Island at the Top of old lovers did between the sheets the W orld' A storm detours airship-ridirtg Victor and Beverly (Anderson) age voting, was [M A X ] MOVIE: 'MIcki and Maude' (CC) cating matters is the fact that the girl's Hampton, was born May 2 at and more about man’s inhumanity explorers to a mysterious, time-forgotten Salcius of 131 Grandview St., was A bigamous husband learns that both of father disapproves of her choice. Tom Hartford Hospital. The paternal a good one. but most of his facts to a republic.” island. David Hartman, Donald Sinden, born April 10 at Manchester to man. his wives are expecting. Dudley Moore. Hanks, Tawny Kitaen, Adrian Zmed. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. were wrong. Wrong! In 1876 France was not a 1984. Rated R. Mako. 1974. Rated G. Memorial Hospital. The maternal Am y Irving. Ann Reinking. 1984. Rated Martin Chambers of West Hart­ He said: “ In 1645, Oliver Crom­ monarchy: it had become a PG-13 [ESPN] SportsCenter grandmother is Lucille Anderson D EAR ABBY; You’ve had a lot [MAX] MOVIE: The Great Dictator' A ford. The maternal grandmother is well became leader of the New republic in 1975 by a larger [TMC] MOVIE; Blood Brothers' A ghetto barber is mistaken for a Fascist dic­ of Eastford. The paternal grand­ of letters about adopted children in 1 1 :3 5P M CD Entertainment Tonight Dorothy A. Williams of 338 Wood- Model (Puritan) Army, but not of margin. (Its empire had ended in your column lately. I ’d like to add young man is torn between his own dream tator.'Charles Chaplin. Jack Oakie, Pau­ E.T. begins its coverage of the excitement mother is Antanina Salcius of 35 for a future and the demands of his Italian- lette Goddard. 1 9 ^ . Rated G. bridge St. The maternal great­ England, which was then in the 1970: previous monarchies ended to them. surrounding the 39th Annual Cannes Film North St. The baby has two sisters. midst of a civil war. He didn’t American family. Richard Gere. Paul Sor- [TM C] MOVIE: 'Paris, Texas' After a Festival, and Kareem Abdul-Jabber begins grandmother is Clara Dufrane of in 1830 and 1848). After I was born, my mother was vino. Tony Lo Bianco. 1978. Rated R. a salute to T V 's Greatest Sports M o ­ Rhiannon. 6. and Andrea. 3. establish his own government until reunion with his son. a man sets out to find Hartford. He stated: “ In 1923. one vote not able to have any more children, [U SA] USA Cartoon Express the wife he left behind years ago. Harry ments'. In Stereo. 1649 — and then did so in part by gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the so she and my father adopted a Dean Stanton. Nastassja Kinski. 1984. Geres, Linnea Dianne, daughter 6 :3 0 P M G D One Day at a Time 11 ;4 0 P M [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Pur- expelling opponents from Parlia­ Nazi Party.” 5-day-old boy. (I am also a boy.) In Rated R. ple Rose of Cairo' (CC) An unhappily mar­ Of Michael S. and Sandra (Fargo) Hall, Crystal Lee, daughter of d D Benson ment. It wasn’t primarily votes but their determination to make their [USA] Prime Time Wrestling ried waitress is shocked when her movie Geres of 87 Tudor Lane, was born Randall and Cynthia Jean strong leadership and military Wrong! Hitler acquired dictator­ ® Too Close for Comfort idol steps off the screen and into her life. adopted son feel as loved and 6 :3 0 P M [J^Family Feud March 31 at Rockville General (Hultgren) Hall of East Hartford, force that established his control. ial control of the Nazi Party in 1921, ® NBC Nightly News Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels, Danny Aiello. Hospital. The fnaternal grandpar­ was born March 24 at Manchester t not 1923. and by a party congress wanted as their natural child (m e), dD Major League Baseball; New York 1985. Rated PG. they went overboard. I heard that Nightly Business Report Yankees at Minnesota ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alburn Memorial Hospital. The maternal He said: “ In 1649, King Charles I vote of 553-1 — not exactly a 1 1:5 5P M [MAX] MOVIE: 'Hop- ’’Jimmy” was their “chosen” ® A B C N e w s [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater Fargo of Mystic. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of England was executed — but not one-vote margin. scotch' A CIA agent unwillingly relegated child, which made me think that dD Noticiero SIN to a desk job leads agency officials on an grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hultgren of 131 Ferguson as a result of a one-vote margin. 9 :0 0 P M (T) Kata 8i AIMa Kate is torn Abby. if your Alabama corre.s- when I was born they had to take dD Sanford and Son between wanting Emma to get along with international chase when he writes his me­ John Geres of East Hartford. The Road. The maternal great­ Cromwell’s soldiers excluded the pondent wanted his argument to be [CNN] Showbiz Today her ex-husband's new girlfriend and being moirs. exposing several company secrets. baby has a brother. David. 3. grandmothers are Florence Oker- moderate m ajority from the House what they got — but Jimmy was Walter Matthau. Glenda Jackson, Ned effective, he should have checked special, so they “ chose” him. [ESPN ] Outdoor Life Magazine Hosted jealous over their flourishing friendship. felt of 22 Sunset St. and Astrid of Commons and shut down the (R) Beatty. 1980. Rated R. his facts. I grew up feeling inferior and by William Conrad. Braithwaite, Bruce Jr., son of Hultgren of Ellington. The pater­ proroyalist House of Lords en­ (ID ® MOVIE: 'Convicted' (CC) A 1 2 :0 0 A M CD Dynasty LOUISE E HOFFMAN. Ph D less wanted than my little brother. 7 :0 0 P M dD C B S N ew s Bruce and Linda (Scott) Braithwa­ nal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. tirely; a newly established revolu­ woman struggles to free her husband from CD Hawaii Five-0 1 felt that I had to prove my dD @ ) (M) M 'A * S * H prison after he is falsely convicted on rape ite of 647 E. Middle Turnpike, was Roger Hall of 9 Farmington St. The tionary tribunal then tried the king dD Star Trek DEAR DR. HOFFM AN; I was worthiness by being competitive CD ABC News charges. Lindsay Wagner, John Larro- born Jan. 18 at Manchester Mem­ paternal great-grandmothers are and overwhelmingly condemned quette, Carroll O'Connor. 1986. d D The Untouchables him to death. hesitant to publish his letter with him. I wanted to love him. but CD (P $100,000 Pyramid orial Hospital. The maternal Nadine Malcolm of I Main St. and CD M O V IE: 'Pal Joey' A night club enter­ (2p) M O VIE: 'T w o W o m e n' In Italy durirtg without checking his facts, but he it was hard when he was given (ID Jeffersons grandparents are Royal Scott of Mildred Hall of Vernon. He stated: “ In 1845. one vote tainer romances a wealthy socialite who World War II, a mother and her young seemed so cotton pickin’ sure. I preferential treatment and told he dD Carson's Comedy Classics finances a night club for him. Frank Sinatra, daughter are attacked and raped by a South Glastonbury and Anita Scott brought Texas into the Union.” of Glastonbury. The paternal Meggers, Peter Robert, son of didn’t question his sources. My was their “ special, chosen child.” I Wheel of Fortune Rita Hayworth. Kim Novak. 1957. group of retreating Germans. Sophia Wrong! In 1845, the U.S. Senate fault, not his. know my parents loved me. too — (3) dZ) American Playhouse: A Case of Loren, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Raf Vallone. grandmother is Verna Braithwaite Robin S. Murdock-Meggers and dD MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour 1961. passed the convention annexing but it took a lot of understanding, Ubel (CC) A former World W ar II corres­ of South Windsor. Thomas W. Meggers of 22 Timrod Texas by two votes (27-25), not (4d) Newlywed Game pondent is charged with being a commun­ ® M aude Road, was born April 10 at DEAR ABBY: You tell old not to mention several years with a dD Novela: Cristal ist sympathizer by a powerful right-wing one; and it entered into force only people it’s all right for them to psychoanalyst, to straighten my ® Barney Miller Sommers, John Gregory Jr., son Manchester Memorial Hospital. dZ) Nightly Business Report newspaper columnist. (90 min.) after ratification by the Texas touch, hug and kiss, but what about head out. dD PELICULA: Teatro: El Solar de M e­ of John G. and Elizabeth (Konney) The maternal grandparents are Congress and voters. dD One Day at a Time dD Novela: Bodas de Odio dia Copa' Sommers of 17 Patriot Lane, was Robert and Elinor Murdock of 88 getting between the sheets for a Print this. It may help other [CNN] Larry King Live He stated; “ In 1876. one vote little sex once in a while?' We are well-meaning parents. [CNN] Moneyiine [CNN] Newsnight born April 13 at Manchester South Road. Bolton. The maternal changed France from a monarchy [ESPN ] SportsCenter [D IS] MOVIE: 'Across the Great Divide' [ESPN ] Soccer: Federation Cup Firtal Memorial Hospital. The maternal great-grandmother is Pearl M. both 85 years old and in good NAMELESS Two orphans travel west to claim their From Wembly, England. (2 hrs.) (R). [USA] Radio 1990 land inheritance. Heather Rattray. Mark grandparents are Nancy G. Green Cole of Rockville. The paternal Hall, Robert Logan. 1976. Rated G. [USA] Edge of Night of Wethersfield and Peter Konney grandparents are Max Meggers 7 :3 0 P M C D p m Magazine CD All in the Family 9:30PM (3D Newhan (CC) When Sle- 1 2 :0 5 A M CD Remington Steele of Glastonbury. The paternal and Virginia Puls, both of Chicago. Herald photos by Pinto Laura and Remington pose as circus per­ CD Wheel of Fortune phanie visits her father on his birthday, he grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Watch out when watching TV insists that Michael sign a prenuptial agree­ formers to investigate a years-old homi­ John F. Sommers of Vernon. CD Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime ment. cide. (70 min.) (R). Heath, Michael David, son of D E A R DR. prostate operation. I had a prob­ dD Independent Network News dD Chespirito MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Faulkner, Lauren Marie, Joseph David M. and Kimberly (McDo­ GOTT: Can lem with constipation. Laxatives dD Best of Saturday Night 1 0 :0 0 P M CD Cagney & Lacey (CC) 12:1 S A M [TMC] MOVIE: Expo^' T. and Denise M: (Lebel) Faulkner, well) Heath of 131 Lake Road. watching a co­ didn’t help much. I ’ve found that dD (M) Barney Miller An average theft turns deadly when a vial A fashion model is caught in a terrorist's web and used as bait to snare a ruthless of 174 Autumn St., was born April Coventry, was born April 10 at lor TV for two when I apply a warm compress to S p Jeopardy of plutonium is stolen from a physicist's car. (60 min.) international killer. Nastassia Kinski, 27 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. or three hours a my rectum. I get a strong desire to New Newlywed Game Harvey Keitel, Rudolf Nureyev. 1983. CD N ew s tal. The maternal grandparents The maternal grandparents are Soccer daze day at a dis­ Dr. Gott move my bowels. Is there any Price Is Right Rated R. tance of three dD Mission: Impossible are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lebel of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ather of medical reason why this should dZ) Wild, Wild Worid of Animals 1 2 :3 0 A M CD comedy Tonight 47 Boston Hill Road. Andover. The 148 Walker St. and Mr. and Mrs. It's soccer practice time feet affect the (2D Star Trek Peter Gott. M.D. occur and is there any harm in the dD Archie Bunker's Place ^ Late Night with David Latterman paternal grandparents are Mr. and eyes? dD Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous Austin McDowell of Ea.st Hamp­ again! In above left photo, practice? My doctor thinks I'm [CNN] Crossfire Tonight’s guest is Cincinnati Reds owner Mrs. John A. Faulkner Sr., of 390 ton. The paternal grandparents nuts, but it works for me. [CNN] CNN Evening News Marge Schott. (60 min.) In Stereo. David Muirhead, 9, of Briar- [ESPN ] Inside Baseball Lake St.. Bolton. The baby has a are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heath of DEAR [HBO] MOVIE: 'Act of Vengeance' (CC) ® Phil Sitvars [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC) sister. Danielle. 2. East Hartford. wood Drive, concentrates READER; I Joseph Yablonski's challenge of corrupt (45) Mora Real People think three feet [U SA] Wild World of Animals union president Tony Boyle for leadership on his kicking at a Wednes­ DEAR READER: The applica­ of the United Mine Workers culminates in dD Gene Scott 8 :0 0 P M CD Scarecrow and Mrs. King day practice at Manchester is a little close. I ’ve found that leg skiing and have to use crutches. tion of heat to the anal area can tragedy. Charles Bronson, Ellen Burstyn, [ U S A ] That Girl eyestrain can be a problem when I ’ve now got adhesive capsulitis, both relax the sphincter and Amanda and Lee infiltrate the avant-garde Wilford Brimley. 1986. CommLinity College. Clinics theatre to investigate the interest of Rus­ 1 :0 0 A M CD Get Smart Zackin to be honored the viewing distance is less than promote peristalsis in some peo­ [U SA] Boat Racing: Marathon Offshore chronic bursitis and a frozen sian agents in a playwright's new play. (60 CD Headline Chasers like this one give the town’s six feet. Of course, the size of the shoulder. There is further diagno­ ple. I am not aware of any reason min.) Powerboat Challenge Tape Delayed. CD Joe Franklin Show Arnold S. Zackin will receive the Hartford Jewish Federation. The soccer staff a chance to screen makes an enormous differ­ sis of chronic neck strain, cervical the practice woulif be harmful. CD M O V IE: 'Alligator' A baby alligator is 1 0:1 O P M [ M A X ] M O V IE: 'Ste e l' Ten (3D Comedy Break Charter Oak Lodge B’nai B'rith task force studies ways of increas­ ence: you’ll have to sit closer to brachial plexus thoracic pain Isn’t it amazing that, even in the forgotten but not gone after being flushed daredevil construction workers race assess youngsters’ skills, into a city sewer where it grow s into a dD Comedy Tonight Community Service Award at a ing Judaic studies in state smaller screens. A good rule to syndrome, reflex dystrophy and face of obvious success, your against time to finish a skyscraper before a then correctly assign them monstrous size and devours people. Rob­ critical deadline. Jennifer O'Neill, Lee M a­ [CNN] Crossfire brunch Sunday at 11:30 a m. at universities. follow is: If your eyes bother you TMJ syndrome. What does this all doctor thinks you’re ’’nuts” ? What ert Forster, Robin Riker, Dean Jagger. jors. George Kennedy. 1980. Rated PG. [DIS] Danger Bay Temple Beth Sholom. The com­ Zackin is president of Wolff- to a team. Above right, after watching TV. you are either mean in simple terms? The pain is does it lake to convince him? 1980. munity is invited. 10 :3 0 P M dD Wartime in Washington [U SA ] Hollywood Insider (R). Zackin and Associates Inc of Brendon Beers practices too close to the screen or watching pretty bad. What can I do? C D d§) Hardcastle and M cCorm ick (CC) (CC) America's entry into World W ar II Dr. David Ivry of the University Vernon, an insurance agency. too much TV. When Hardcastle is unfairly jailed by a altered the city of Washington. D.C. from a 1 :0 5 A M [HBO] MOVIE: Hardcora' A of Connecticut will make the dribbling. Nicholas Orfitelli, crooked sheriff, McCormick poses as a quiet town to a bustling metropolis. man discovers that his runaway daughter DEAR READER; I’m not clear DEAR DR. GOTT: Is chewing bum to attempt an escape. (60 min.) (R). presentation Marshall Press, He is a University of Connecticut 1 %, kicks a ball while waiting DEAR DR. GOTT; I ’m planning is involved in pornographic films. (George about the relation of the accident to gum bad for you? Is there any food OD N ew s ® Dick Van Dyke . C. Scott. Peter Boyle. Season Hubley. rabbi of Congregation B'Nai Is­ graduate and serves as an officer on having some facial plastic for big brother Michael to your multiple complaints, unless or habit I should avoid to keep my (11) To Be Announced dD Novela: Loco Amor 1979 Rated R rael. will give the address. on the School of Business Alumni surgery that would take about an finish practice. Nicholas’s you used crutches in an improper mouth healthy? Brass 1:15AM (3D MOVIE: Mldaummar A member of the board of and has served as a director of the (3) MOVIE: The Nesting' A mystery hour and a half. My surgeon is manner and developed shoulder novelist undergoes supernatural experi­ [TM C] MOVIE; 'Just the Way You Are' N igh t's Sax Com edy' At the turn of the directors of Temple Beth Sholom. Athletic Development Fund. He father, Michael, a teachprat leaving the choice of a local or problems as a result. The diag­ ences in a secluded countryside house. A yobng handicapped woman disguises century, three couples spend a summer Zackin has served as president of has served his industry as educa­ Howell Cheney Regional her disability and goes on vacation. Kristy weekend in the country hoping to find general anesthetic up to me. How noses you mention pertain to a DEAR READER: Chewing gum Robin Groves, Gloria Graham, John Carra- Congregation B'nai Israel in Rock­ tion chairman of Independnet do you feel about this? dine. 1980, • McNichoi, Michael Ontkean. 1984. Rated love. W oody Alien, Mia Farrow, Jose Fer­ Technical School, watches variety of neuromuscular mal­ is not harmful. However, the kind PG. rer. 1982. ville. He has been a director of the Insurance Agents of Conneciicut MOVIE: 'The Divorce Wars: A Love the budding athlete. functions and pain syndromes. that contains sugar may promote Charter Oak Lodge and an active and as a member of its National Story' A divorce couple let their hatred 1 0 :4 0 P M [ D IS ] DTV 1 :3 0 A M ( D l Love Lucy DEAR READER: The choice of Frankly, I ’m unableto put them all tooth decay. Spicy gum may cause show A candid and compassionate drama participant in Hillel and the Education Committee, dD Independent Network News general or local anesthetic is a together. I think you would be best swelling and irritation of the about a failing marriage and the tactics of 11:00PM (D dD (g) ® (@ News program for Soviet Jewry. [USA] Keys to Success He is married to the former Ruth very personal one and depends on served by evaluating in the ortho­ tongue and oral lining. Some forms divorce. Tom Selleck, Jane Curtin, Charles dD Taxi He serves as a member of the Levin and they have three Haid. 1982. the type of proposed surgery.the pedic or rheumatology clinic of a of sugarless gum are quite hard to dD Barney Miller 1 :4 5 A M [ M A X ] m o v i e : The Border' College Task Force for the Greater children. (SD NBC's 60th Anniversary Cele­ A man wages war against corrupt border length of the procedure and your teaching hospital. chew, and may cause premature dD The Avertgers tolerance to pain. I believe that this wearing-down of the teeth. The use bration Over 100 NBC stars pay tribute to guards who manipulate the lives of Mexi­ the most memorable moments from N BC's ® W ild, W ild W e st can immigrants. Jack Nicholson. Valerie issue is best left to your discretion, of tobacco (smoke or smokeless) is 6 0 years on the air. (3 hrs.) In Stereo. dD Doctor W ho Perrine. Warren Oates. 1982. Rated R. with the advice and counsel of your DEAR DR. GO’TT: I am a associated with tumors of the surgeon. 90-year-old ovo-lacto-vegetarian (I mouth and throat. See yourdentist About Town eat eggs and dairy products, but no regularly and follow his or her DEAR DR. GOTT: I broke my meat or fish). Recently, after a in.structions for a healthy mouth. Cinema Clinic set W A TES has session Play ball Fun time planned COVENTRY — Community WATES. Women’s Association The Manchester Recreation De­ Keeney Street School plans to 1st.. Health Care Services Inc. will hold to Enjoy Slimming, will meet partment is holding girls’ fast- hold a Fun Time Fair Saturday Clean your garbage disposal HARTFORD office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at 72 E. Center WEST HARTFORD Violets ore Blue (PG-13) 7:)0, 9:10. — pitch softball registration tonight from noon to 3 p.m. Crafts and Cinema City — A Room With o View The M oney Pit (PG ) 7:05, 9:05. p.m. at the town hpll for blood St. for a Mother’s Day program Elm 1 A 2 — Out of Africo (PG) 8. — and evenings to Friday from 6 to 9 pizza will be sold. There will be DEAR 7:30, 9:55, — The Quiet Earth (R) 7:20, The Color Purple (PG-13) 8. pressure checks, tuberculosis after a brief Business session. A seventh week (abstaining until 9:30. — M v Beautiful Laundrette (R) 7, WINDSOR p.m. at Mahoney Recreation Cen­ games. Admission is free. P O L L Y : M y tests throat cultures and health Members will be weighed starting midnight) found me off cigarettes. 9:15. — Short Circuit (PG ) 7:10, 9:40. WILLIMANTIC Plaio — Out Of Africa (PG) 7:15. ter. 110 Cedar St. Girls who are 13 garbage dispo­ It took quite a while, but it didn’t EAST HARTFORD Jillson Square Cinema — Gung Ho guidance. For information, call at 6:30 p.m. Eoitwood Pub A Cinema — Gung Ho DRIVE-INS to 17by July31 areeligible. League sal has deve­ really hurt much at all. I am so (PG-13) 7, 9:10. — Donoerouslv Close 228-9428. Any woman who is 10 or more play will begin at the end Of June loped an un­ (PG-13) 7:30. (R) 7:15, 9:15. — Legend (PG ) 7:05, Manchester — Reopens Friday. pounds overweight is welcome to glad to be free of that addiction. I Poor Richards Pub A Cinema — 9:05. — Blue City (R) 7:15, 9:15. — Mansfield — Peopens Friday. for the intertown program. All Literary clubs meet pleasant odor. Pointers hope some others may be able to do Gung Ho (PG-13) 7:30, 9:30. join the weight-loss group. Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Danger­ home games will be at Charter Oak How can I clean the same. Park. The Gabriel Garcia Marquez it to eliminate ously Close (R) 1:45,7:S0, 9:50. — Fire Tag sale set & 1 Polly Fisher C.C, With Fire (PG ) 1:10,7:45,10. — Legend Pinochle scores Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 the smell? (PG) 1:25,7:15,9:35. — The Money Pit Unitarian Universatist Society p.m. at Paperback Alley 984 K.W. (PG) 1:05, 7:10,9:25.— Wise Guys (R) The pinochle scores for the May 8 1:20, 7:20, 9:45. — Jo Jo Dancer, Your East wilt hold a tag sale Saturday Donors honored Sullivan Ave., South Windsor, to DEAR C.C.: Congratulations on play at the Arm y and Navy Club Life Is Colling (R) 1:30, 7:30, 9:30. — from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. at, the discuss sections two and three of DEAR K.W.: kicking the habit! I hope others Blue City (R) 1:40,7:40,9:40. — Hannah include: Rene Maire 657, Gert The American Red Cross will meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. “ 100 Years of Solitude’’ The following may find your method successful. and Her Sisters (PG-13) 1:35,7:25,9:55. McKay 610. Martin Bakstan 609. honor three residents at its Savitt- — Police Academ y 3; Bock In Training Sale items will include: pianos, The James Joyce Club will meet recommendation comes from the day and night — an addict of the If anyone finds adding three hours Fritz Wilkinson 600. Bob Paquin Jaycees Hall of Fame Blood Donor (PG ) 1, 7:35, 9:30. near antiques, garden tools, plants May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Paperback Association of Home Appliance worst kind until I tried this. I gel up to the postponement schedule each 598, Ruth Baker 596, Ernest Awards Dinner Wednesday at the MANCHESTER and shrubs, bikes and toys. Baked Old State House in Hartford. Marie Alley to discuss the Ithica chapter Manufacturers; at 7 a.m., so the first day of my new week is too much, try ju.'t waiting Desrocher 592, Carl Popple 572, of “ Ulysses." UA Theaters East — Short Circuit goods and consignment items also Fill the disposer with ice cubes method. I didn’t smoke until 9 a.m. an extra hour each time. And if I (PG ) 7:20, 9:15. - Gung Ho (PG-13) 7, Herb Laquerre 571, Arline Paquin B. Benson of 275 Green Road has will be on sale. There will be free donated 14 gallons. There is no admission fee and sprinkled generously with scour­ I kept that up for one week. Funny, may add my own Pointer, if 9:10. — Violets Are Blue (PG-13) 7:15, 568, Ethel Scott 552 and Richard 9:20, coffee. meetings are open to the public. ing powder. Run the unit until the but at the end of that week. I didn’t another family member smokes, Colbert 550. June W. Roncarti of 49 Pleasant RESTAURANTS St. donated 11 and Edward H. For more information, call Paper­ ice is gone. Then freshen the miss cigarettes until 9 a.m. The try quitting together. You can MANSFIELD back Alley, 644-9979. disposer by grinding a quartered second week. I didn’t smoke until reinforce each other while you Trans-Lux College Twin — violets Timbrell Jr. of 19 Indian Drive. 10. Are Blue (PG-13) 7, 8:45. — Rombo: Toastmasters meet The names of these donors and 37 lemon with a generous quantity of noon. Once again, at the end of the suffer together, then celebrate First Blood Port II (R) 7 with NEW — cold water to flush out the unit. To week, I didn’t miss them until together, patting each other on the Commando (R) 8:45. Mother Goose The Nathan Hale Club of Toast­ other state residents who have keep the disposer clean and odor noon. So it went, waiting until 3 back when you succeed! It really Lutz Children’s Museum will masters International will have an donated lOor moregallonsofblood YW CA ‘tiny tots’ VERNON SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY will be engraved on a plaque free, run it frequently to dispose of p.m. the next week: 6p.m.the next helps! Good luck, everybody! have a Mother Goose Adventure, open meeting May 20 at 7:30 p.m. Cine 1 A 2 — Gung Ho (PG-13) 7,9:15. The Nutmeg Branch YWCA is food waste as soon as it accumu­ week; 9 the next week, until by the POLLY — M u rp h y's Low (R) 7:10, 9:30. with crafts, games and stories for at First Federal Savings and Loan hanging in the Hartford Blood taking registration for its Tiny lates. using a good flow of cold preschool children, on May 30 from 344 W Middle Turnpike. Those who Donor Center, 75 Pearl St. Tots Summer Camp to be held water while grinding. Keep the 10 to 11:30a.m. and 12:30to2p.m. want to learn how to speak in from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for disposer and cold water running To register for either session, call public are invited. Club names chairmen two-week sessions beginning June for about thirty seconds after the the museum at 643-0949. The fee is Thoughts 30 at the YWCA. 78 N. Main St. food-grinding noise stops. You can $1 for museum members and $1.50 The Women’s Club of Manches­ Free cheese Children will bring bag lunches. further freshen the disposer by for non-members. Each child must ter has selected committee chair­ The camp will provide morning occasionally running orange or be accompanied by an adult, who The Manchester Area Confer­ men and co-chairmen. They are- snacks and lunch beverages. lemon peels through it. This should As the battle reports came be saved, it was because He so in Christ Jesus.” (Philippians will be admitted free. ence of Churches will distribute Anne Williamson and Patricia - To register or for more Informa­ keep your disposer fresh and rolling in Abraham Lincoln paced wiljed it. The burden fell off my 4:6-7). Herald photo Pinto cheese Thursday from 3 to 5:30 Roy. publicity; Joyce Lindsey and up and down. He was lonely and shoulders, my intense anxiety was tion, call the YWCA, 647-1437. sweet-smelling at all times. •3 P IE C E S OF CH ICKEN p.m, at Center Congregational Madeline Dieterle, hospitality POLLY troubled as the future of the United relieved, and in its place came a Is youi life beset with struggles Goodwin speaks to retired teachers Reunion Tuesday Church. Recipients are asked to Evelyn Gryk-Frolicb and Lynn Statps hung in the balance. At that great trustfulness!” and hopelessness? Are you con­ • CHOICE OF POTATO bring their yellow identification Lyon, program; Ethel Walker and DEAR PO LLY; Can I offer your tense moment, Lincoln dismissed “ Be anxious for nothing, but in cerned about the direction of our • CREAMY COLE SLAW The Reunion Committeeof South cards. No new registrations willbe Theresa Moriarty. membership Overeaters meet readers a “ stop smoking” sche­ himself and retired to his room and everything by prayer and suppli­ country? Do you worry about life’s Retired state Sen. Dorothy Goodwin, right, chats with Manchester High School, Class of accepted until June 19 when all Diane Heavens and Joan Ruddell Overeaters Anonymous will wel­ dule that works and isn’t the began praying. Later when dis­ cation with thanksgiving let your everyday problems? Trust God Vera Osborn at a luncheon meeting of the Retired 1928, will be Tuesday at noon at qualified persons wishing to re­ welfare; Dolores Berdat, year­ come newcomers Wednesday at terrible experience that cold tur­ cussing the moment with a friend requests be made known to God. and pray. Willie’s Steak House. About 65 are ceive surplus commodities must Teachers Association of Manchester at the Manchester book; Kitty Cataldo. finance; 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria-meeting key is? I was a smoker who smoked he said, “ I told God that I had done And the peace of God, which expected to attend. For more Rt. 30, Vernon — K-Mart Plaza Country Club recently. Goodwin'spoke to the group. register for the program. For more Nianna Nadasky. communication’ room at Manchester Memorial a cigarette as soon as I got out of all that I could: now the result was surpasses all comprehension, shall Gareth Flanary information, call Doris Sinnamon information, call the Department Gladys Hewitt, nominating; and Hospital. A speaker will start at 8 bed in the morning and kept at it all in his hands: if this country was to guard your hearts and your minds Church of Christ Osborn is program chairman of the club. 6.5,3-8188. of Human Needs. 646-4114. Lynn Prior, past president. p.m. f MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12, 1986 — 1 » 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12, 1986 Brothers ‘Integration’ cuts wait, hope pension benefits TAG SALE SIGN for kidney Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? ’i’he income The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale on which m il­ M ILFORD (A P ) — It has been lions of you are Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive more than 20 years since Ron and depending for Randy Kristoff were little boys your retire­ who loved to play together, but one ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. ment may be Sylvia thing remains the same. threatened by a “ We’re in it together.” said little known fea­ Randy. "Any time he calls me I Porter STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER ture of your come running." pension plan. But now there is little Randy can Kown as "pen­ do to help his older brother. sion integra­ Ron Kristoff. now 33. has had tion,” it occurs HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DI j HELP WANTED diabetes since age 13. He was able HELP WANTED when pension plans include em­ formulas. to live a normal life until 1983. ployees’ Social Security in calcula­ when he suffered the first of two Concrete foundation BUSINESS & SERVICE DIREaORY tions of pension benefits. In ex­ SOCIAL SECURITY WAS never Good Job opportunities. strokes and was forced to leave his Classes beginning soon workers needed. Coll 289- treme. although admittedly rare, intended to replace income, of 4437 after 7pm. job as a a mechanic. cases, this practice can completely course. Moreover, better- . for becoming certified As a result of the diabetes, his nurses aides. Dan't miss Clerical/typing skills. Wonted. Part time clerk IMISCELLANEDUS wipe out a long-awaited, hard- compensated employees are more IPAINTIN6/ IMISCELLANEDUS kidneys failed last spring and his the chance for a reward­ Manchester medical to file newspaper clip­ SERVICES earned pension. likely to have savings and other CHILDCARE PAPERING ■ ser vic es weight dropped 20 pounds. Dialy­ ing pasitlan 1 Full and part group seeking person for pings. About 10 hours per [ T in BUSINESS The result, explains Karen assets accumulated for time pasitlons available. full time position. Benef­ sis. a mechanic blodd-cleansing week on flexible schedule. Li^DPPORTUNITIES Custom Rototllling. Have Friedman, education director of retirement. Contact the DIrectar ot its. No experience neces­ Babysitting, done In my Name your own price — Odd lobs. Trucking. process, is necessary three times a Phone Alex GIrelll, Man­ Troy Blit Rototlller. Will the Pension Rights Center, is that Finally, many employers want Staff Development Crest- sary. Call 560-1445. chester Herald, 643-2711 home by experienced Fother and son. Fast, Home repairs. You name week to keep him alive. His travel. Gardens, lawns, pension plans pay disproportion­ to reserve the right to use pensions field Convelescent Home- 9am-5om. Manchester Convenience mother. Call anytime. 647- dependable service. It, we da It. Free esti­ eyesight started to fail several Store, high traffic, great 8721. mates. Insured. 643-0304. flower beds, large or ately large benefits to higher-paid as a management tool — a way to • /Fenwood Manor at 643- Painting, Raperhanging months ago and now can see only Immediate openings for potential, priced to sell. Remaval. Call 646-5761. small. Call 643-1895 employees, at the expense of attract certain employees, but 5151. EOE Immediate openings for 81 forms and shadows. carpenters, experienced experienced Carpenters. Tullv Real Estate. 643- lower-paid colleagues. bigger pensions for everyone Bobcat, Backhoe, loader Free fomafoe planfs with Randy Kristoff. 31. a Derby In framing & must know Trim work and plastic 0005. I CARPENTRY/ While you may not have heard would simply be loo costly. rental. Trucking, drain­ rototllling. Trovbllt. Man­ resident and quality control in­ ho9w to layout. Full time laminate experience a REMDDELING about pension integration. 9.7 The arguments in favor of age site wark. Davis Con- chester area. Coll Dave spector. doesn’t want to lose the Herald photo by Pinto employment 8< benefits. prerequisite. Full time million employees, encompassing pension integration actually un­ Call 742-5317 8:30 - 5, Real Estate I ELECTRICAL structlan, 872-1400. 649-5005. big brother, who "used to beat me Pharmacy Clerks and de­ employment 8, benefits. Farrand Remodeling — more than half the employees in derline how unfair the practice is. Monday thru Friday. Call 742-5317, 6:30 to 5 up all the tim e” livery persan, needed to Cabinets, roofing, gut­ medium and large companies, are Unless you understand it. you work In computerized Monday thru Friday. Dumas Electric— Having Last year, he suggested a major MARC honors UNICO ters, room additions, Home gardens rototllled. affected by it. may have a seriously mistaken pharmacy. Part time. HDMES decks, all types of remo­ Electrical Problems? Reasonable rates 647-8987. sacrifice — to let doctors crack Apply in person, Liggett Maintenance man for Need o large or o small Most union-negotiated plans do notion of what kind of retirement deling and repairs. FREE Lawn Care-Enloy your three of his ribs and remove one of Thursday at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in Pharmacy Manchester Charles Apartments. Full FDR SALE Repair? We Specialize In Laurie Prytko and Bill Politis look at the not use pension integration income to expect. Friedman says. estimates. Fully Insured. weekends! I will take care his kidneys for a transplant. Parkade. or part time, experience Telephone 643-6017, after Residential Work. Joseph UNICO plaque which Peter DiRosa Bolton, DiRosa accepted the award for formulas. Thefacl: If your company uses a Service Station Aftendenf Gardens Rototllled. Small of your lawn. Mowing and However, doctors at Hartford preferred. 643-5119 week­ 6pm, 647-8509. Dumas. Fully Licensed. Cub Cadet garden tractor holds. Prytko is director of Manchester his organization, which has financially Such formulas are used in both pension integration formula, you - Full time and port time days, 9-5 or Apply In All real estate advertised Free Estimates. 646-5253. general lawn mainte­ Hospital have determined that with rear tiller, satisfac­ nance. Prompt and relia­ assisted MARC’s workshop and bakery defined benefit plans (those in can’t do anything about it but try to available. Apply in person person. In the Manchester Herald Carpentry and remodel­ Ron’s immune system won’t ac­ Association for Retarded Citizens and Gill's Amoco Rte6Bolton. tion guaranteed, 647-0530 ble service. Weekly or 2 which you get a fixed monthly increase your own retirement Is subject to the federal cept Randy’s kidney. ing services — Complete or 872-4106. Politis is its president. At a MARC dinner store during the last several years. amount) and defined contribution savings, through an IR A and other Part time evenings or Fair Housing Act of 196e, discounted seasonal Randy Kristoff is disappointed, home repairs and rema- HEATING/ rates. Call today for your plans. plans. Machine Shoo - We have a mornings steady work. which makes It Illegal to deling. Quality work. Ref­ but Ron is not. ^ PLUMBING free estimate 647-9787. Thumbing through your benefits Dishwasher, full time po­ lob opening for someone Call 649-5334. ' advertise any preference, erences, licensed and In­ "In a way. I’m glad I grew sition, nights. Excellent to do plant cleanup work Delivering clean farm VARIOUS TAX PROPOSALS handbook might not be much help limitation or discrimina­ sured. Call 646-8165. antibodies twoard him. because benefits 8, working condi­ and can make light deliv­ tion based on race, color, Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ loam; 5 yards $75 plus tax. now before Congress include provi­ in figuring out how your pension now I don’t have to worry about tions. Please apply at the eries and pickups with a religion, sex or national Robert E. Jarvis, throom remodeling; In­ Also sand, stone, and sions that would modify pension works since the word "in tegra­ gravel. Call 643-9504. him.” said Ron Special mother cared Ground Round 3025 Main station wagon. Apply of origin, or an Intention to Building-Re modeling stallation water heaters, integration, although not eliminate tion” seldom appears. But Randy says, "just to have a Street Glastonbury. Paragon Tool Co. Inc. 121 Secretary/Receptionist moke any such prefer­ Specialist. Additions, gar­ garbage disposals; faucet Resume Service. Man­ it. Do look, however, and be alert Adams Street. chester. We compose, simple blood test shoot me down, for South Windsor office, ence, limitation or dis­ ages, roofing, siding, kit­ repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M - for passages that explains benefit M otom ort stores need Manchester. crimination. The Herald asterCard accepted. type and design resumes, that’s hard to take. The kidney The Senate Finance Committee diversified duties Include chens, bathrooms, and formulas or refer to “ offsets” of coshlers and sales per­ payroll, typing, filing, will not knowingly accept cover letters and caples. matched up 80 percent the blood has voted to preserve in its tax bill replacement wlndows- Social Security. You can ask your sons, full and part time. Driver needed tor deliver­ answering phones and any advertisement which /doors. 643-6712. $75. 487-0046 days, 646-3174 is what shut us down.” one proposal that would limit the ies. Must be able to drive 5 Not all the news is on the evenings. for 69 foster children employer or benefits counselor, Apply at ane of these some light bookkeeping. Is In violation of the law. D 8, D Landscaping. “ I love my brother — why. 1 amount of Social Security a motomort stores, 830 speed von. Excellent driv­ Company Insurance and Today It great d a y ... and front page I There's lots of Spring Clean Ups, Prun- don’t know.” Randy said kid- pension plan could take into too. Silver Lane, East Hart­ ing record and knowledge Government Homes from Classified Is a great way newsy Information In the Ings, flower 8, shrub Plant­ Wanted Honeybee Employers use several different profit sharing. Write stat­ dingly. "When we were kids, if you BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Rita mementos and honors. On a table of envelopes containing records of account when formulating benef­ ford. 50 Kane Street, West of Hartford area a must. ing qualifications and sa­ $1 (U repair). Also delin­ to sell something! 643- Classified section. 643- ings. Free estimates. Call Sworms-free removal. formulas when working out pen­ didn’t have Ron. you .didn’t have Ochs, who says she "likes babies.” rests a silver dish she received all the children she mothered. And. its Its fate now depends on what Hartford. Copaco Shop­ Some heavy lifting, 40 lary. EOE. Write to box B quent tax property. Call 12711. Til. 659-2436 after 5:30pm. Call 649-5288. sion benefits. Randy...We were always had 69 of them. from DCYS upon her "official” like most doting parents, she happens to the tax bill as a whole. ping Center, Bloomfield, hours plus overtime os C/O Manchester Herald, 1-805-687-6000 ext. GH-9965 Perhaps the most Common is the Ct. and 681 Silas Dean required. Please call 646- sidekicks.” Her own mother died at age 38 retirement as a foster parent last proudly flips through a batch of 16 Bralnard Place. Man­ for Information. Employees argue that pension offset method, in which the em ­ Highway, Wethersfield. 0338 or apply In person chester C t. "T o see him deteriorate this way while giving birth to a 10th child, year. On the wall are framed baby photos for visitors. integration is necessary because it ployer deducts 50 percent of the Image Printers, 379 . Coventry Loke-Nice3bed- is nerve-wracking for me- leaving a 10-year-old daughter to letters from Gov. William A. But foster care has its bitters­ lowers the cost of pension plans to Social Security payment from your Avon, to buy or sell. Call Wetherall St. Dietary Aide-Immediate room ranch on private I HOMES I HOMES I HOMES HOMES ...’’Randy said. "H e ’s gotten used keep house for father, sisters and O’Neill — one congratulating her weet moments, she admitted. Dee 646-4778. Manchester. dead-end St In desireable Asked how she felt when her them, andthat without integration, pension benefit. opening for Dietary Aide, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE to the way he’s deteriorated — I've brothers. Later, she and her on her 75th birthday and another in they might have to abandon their willing to train, flexible area within walking dis­ honor of her foster care. foster-care charges were adopted It’s ea.sy for you to see how that Photo Lab needs part got to sit here and look at it. husband. Harold, had a daughter plans as too expensive. Note: The hours, excellent benefit tance to Lake. Large klt- Besides, he can’t fix my car " I like babies” is the simple or returned to their parents, her can ravage a small pension and time help. Knowledge of chen/dlnlng area with of their own. Another daughter private pension system gets tax package. Coll Manches­ anymore.” died at birth, and Rita never philosophy behind her long associ­ face reddened and her eyes leave little left for you. the photography helpful. Call ter Manor, 646-0129. sliders to child proof New Listing - Brand new Rockledge Area-Thls Coventry-Cute 3 bedroom breaks amounting to $35 billion Lvn at 647-1080. All this and More!!! New Ron. who tires easily, smiled became pregnant again. ation with foster care, brimmed with tears. employee, to collect. Help Wanted. House deck. Extra Insulation. construction. 6 rooms, 3 lovely 10 room Colonial Cape priced to sell. For­ For more information about how cleaners. Monday thru Built In 76. D.W. Fish siding, root, windows, sheepishly. " I wanted more children. Thai’s Her first foster baby. David, is The argument continues that bedrooms, 2 full baths. walls, floors, carpeting, has lots to offer with 3Vj mal dining room. 9X11 Laughing nervously, she said pension integration makes sense pension integration can affect you. Friday with flexible Dental Receptlonlst- Reoltv, 643-1591. Beautiful rural lot In Cov­ baths, 1st floor laundry, 4 enclosed porch off kit­ Now. Ron. who has two sons of why I took somebody else’s.” she now a grandfather. Moved from an Manchester, full time, celling, plumbing, you that "even though I talked to write the Pension Rights Center hours. Immediate open­ entry. Call for more de­ bedrooms, finished rec. chen. Convenient (Country his own. is on a list for a donated said. institution and placed in the Ochs because Social Security is tilted in pleasant environment, be­ name It, It's new. Take a myself and said. 'You’re not going for a copy of "The Case of the ings. Call The House­ Attention High School and tails! Offered at $114,900. room, 3600 sq. ft. for location only 1.8 miles to kidney. About 90 people are ahead Over 44 years, she cared for 69 home when he was 17-months-old favor of lower-paid employees. works. 647-0673. nefits. Send Resume Box New Homes East Hart­ look tor yourself! South to keep her. She has to go.’ I Disappearing Pension.” A single College students - Join our Jackson 8. Jackson Real Windsor. Offered at $198,500. Century 21 1-384. Hardwood floors, of him. foster children placed by the slate David was considered unsuitable Therefore, employers should be A. C/O Manchester He­ ford!! Raised Ranch- nice deep lot. D.W. Fish couldn’t help it. Sometimes I got housekeeping staff at Estate, 647-8400. $142,900. Jackson 8< Jack- Jackston-Showcase, 646- Dr. Robert Schweizer. the sur­ Department of Children and Youth for adoption. Ochs said he stayed able to direct pension benefits to copy costs $3.,50. Address: 1701 K rald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ Spacious soft 2 bath, 3 Reoltv, 643-1591. attached to them. Quality Inn Conference son Real Extate, 647-8400. 1316. geon who will perform the surgery Services. Today, at 77-years-oId. with her family until he completed higher-paid staff — which is what St. N.W.. Suite ,305, Washington. Maintenance Person. 5 chester, CT. 06040. bedroom home with fire­ ” 1 told all the mothers I would days, 9-11. Apply In person Center. Weekends with place and ca" garage. Spllsh Splash-Enioy this if a kidney is found, said he always she still takes children into her college. happens with pension integration D C 20006. 2 Free Spirit Cafe. 341 Kel­ Equipment operator possibility of full fime $128,900. Also on L Ranch- summer in a beautiful One of A Kind!!! Unique 7 love to hear from them at least Inground pool which Country Setting-Close to has difficulties telling people a home as a licensed day-care "David was so pitiful looking. I ley Road Vernon. needed by general con­ during summer vacaflon. Isf floor flreploced family room contemporary situ­ Coventry Lake-Nlce3bed- once to see how they’re making comes with this lovely 3 the highway Is this 11 relative's organ donation won’t provider. didn’t want to keep him.” she tractor. Must hove expe­ Apply Front Desk, 51 Hart­ room, 2 full baths, 3 ated on over 1 acre of room ranch on private out.” she said bedroom well cared for room Colonial with 5 bed­ work. With a mischievous sparkle in recalled. ” (But) my husband said: rience on bockhoe and ford Tpke., Vernon, Cf. bedrooms, oversized 2 cor beautifully manicured dead-end st in desireable EOE/AA ranch In South Manches­ rooms, 2 -K'/2 -t-'/2 baths, A The average wait for a cadaver her blue-gray eyes. Ochs looks 'Just keep him tonight and decide dump truck. Must be able garage. $147,000. And grounds. Popular Wvned- area within walking sld- The mothers usually sent a note 8 ter. Park-llke grounds fully appllanced kitchen, organ is about 18 months. The younger than her years. tomorrow.’ Notes MECHANIC to service and maintain Room Colonlal-lsf floor I n g H I M Road- tance to Lake. Large klt- and a photo of the baby. Full Tim e Filming Posl- surround the house and finished rec. room, deck chen/dlnlng area with situation may be complicated in “ Everybody says it must be the "H e's still with me.” she said, equipment. Call 742-5317, family room, 2'h baths, Manchester. 3 bedrooms, Her husband, who died 22 years flons wifh microfilm com­ pool to make every min­ 2.5 baths, fully oppllonced off dining room, and 2 car sliders to child proof Ron’s case, however, becau.se tests babies who keep me young.” she explaining that she and her foster Heavy construction 8:30 to 5, Monday thru laundry room, 4 bed­ garage. Won't last. ago. changed diapers and got up Jones honored J. Soucy of 55 Overland St., has Friday. pany. No experience rooms, fireplace, 2 car ute a pleasure. Call today kitchen, many fine fea­ deck. Extra Insulation. show he may be immune to other said. son are still close. for late-night feedings. completed advanced individual equipment. Must be necessary. Contact G. for details. Offered at tures. Offered at $188,900. $169,900. Century 21 Built In 76. D.W. Fish garage $152,900. "Only 16 Jackston-Showcase, 646- possible donors as well. Her living room is filled with She is quick to show off handfuls "H e was as good as I was.” Ochs Masfer Sgt, Maureen E. Jones, training at the U.S. Arm y Arm or Kupfer, 875-6203. Lots Available". Blan­ $115,500. Joyce G. Epstein Jackson 8, Jackson Real Realty, 643-1591. experienced. Apply in Appliance repairman, ex­ Real Estate, 647-8895. 1316. On Ron's side is the fact that said. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Center, Fort Knox. Ky. He is a 1983 perienced. Most malor chard 81 Rossetto Real Estate, 647-8400. person between 4 pm Receptlonist/Typist for dialysis can keep him going for 10 Martin of 113 Bretton Road, has graduate of Manchester High brands, on the shoreline. Estate, 646-2482. years or more without a new Love Tubs Motel goes respectable One evening when her husband and 6 pm. Call 388-3888. Mopchesfer insurance was babysitting, his parenting been named outstanding senior School. agency right off 1-84. Good Y kidney. But Schweizer said his non-commissioned officer of the DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - representative, said the motel at went beyond what she considers Co. grammar, fyplng,' filing diabetes is advancing and could quarter for the 85th Aircraft The Andrew Ansoldi HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The hot tubs, waterbeds, wall-to- the corner of Federal Highway and "the call of duty.” and felephone etiquette. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED eventualy affect other organs or 116 lidwell St. All around gol Friday. wall mirrors and hourly rates will South Dixie Highway would be The baby was asleep in a Generation Squadron by the U.S. body processes. Air Force. She is unit administra­ Mankowski stays Manchester Insurance background Ron says the toughest battle is soon be gone from the Love Tubs converted "into a regular motel.” carriage in the house before Rita Part time receptionist tion supervisor in West Germany. Senior Airman Joseph A. Man­ helpful, will train. Various depression Motel and the new owner will left. When she returned, she found wanted for doctors office. responsibilities and plea­ PERMANANT PRODUCTION “ We’ll sell the tubs.” Melba said. She is a 1970 graduate of East kowski, son of Jospehine A. Man­ Hours Include 2 evenings ElECTRICIAN E2 After months of taking trips via convert the 10-room facility into "a "About the only thing we’ll keep is her husband had put the carriage sant staff make lob Inter­ PART-TIME WORKERS regular motel." beside his bed before going to sleep Catholic High School and the wife kowski of 174 Oakland St., has and same weekends. Pre­ esting. Please coll Carol the Milford Senior Citizens Service the TVs.” NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED of Master Sgt. John W, Jones. re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force vious experience helpful. at HRH of Conn. 643-1155. $5.25 per hour Rockvern Center’s Care-a-Van. to the South­ The Love Tubs was auctioned for and had tied the string of his AUTO POLISHERS Call 646-2094. Immediate opening for IN BOLTON AREA ern Connecticut Dialysis Center in $175,000 during the weekend and Some rooms at the Love Tub also pajamas to the carriage handle. after being selected for career & DETAIL PERSON Responsible adults several positions availa­ Electric Inc. Bridgeport, he gets depressed. Fisher Auction Co. President had a sauna and clo.sed-circuil ’There were other times she status. He is a radio communica­ Counter Person. Even­ needed to assist at ble for all shifts. Positions Lewie ends training Cocktail Waitress. One Martha Kristoff says her hus­ Benny Fisher said the former television. They cost $20 to $35 an remembered her husband telling tions analysis specialist with the ings and Days. No expe­ available in the following 875-5905 Like 8L Immediate opening full year experience min­ rience necessary. Apply retail Inventory In band’s emotional states goes owner was "tickled to death.” hour, with special rates for longer her to stay in bed and got up with U.S. Arm y Private Raymond E. 6950th Electronic Security Group, departments. Cider Mill Rd. time position in auto imum. Apply In person in person at Subway, 288 the greater Man­ Industrial, commer­ beyond depression. Tom Melba, the new owner's stays. the babies himself. Lewie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold assigned in England. Brookfield St. Bolton dealership for new, used Free Spirit Cafe; 341 Kel­ Center Street chester / Hartford NC DRILLING cial, residential, able ley Road Vernon. Manchester. SILKSCREENING and service depart­ area on weekdays. E. Middle Tpke. ments. Must have prior PLATING ROOM to work with mini­ Good math ability LInley St. experience. Apply to: CUPOSIT mum supervision, all ELECTRONIC and reliable tran­ Cerpenter Rd. Menc.-Bolton MAINTENANCE/ We offer excellent work­ insurance coverage, GORINS JAGUAR ASSEMBLERS sportation are all ing conditions and other $10,000 life,- vaca­ Bluerldge Dr. Rte. 83. Vernon JANITORIAL you need to earn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Openings at our Man­ benefits. Apply in person: tions, paid holidays Bette Dr. Msnehestor 646-0158 $5.25 per hour after Part time morn­ chester Industrial Park a n d uniforms. Plant tor individuals ex­ paid training pro­ CIRCUITS, INC. Steady place to ing hours — assist gram. Please reply, Notices Business P ro p e rty ...... 25 Entertainment ...... 53 Form Supplies and Equipment___80 in general clean­ perienced in electronic 59 Doming Road work with excellent MANCHESTER HERALD Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome T a x ...... 54 Offlce/Refoll Equipment ...... 81 assembly and soldering. P.O. Box 1101, South Lost/Found ...... 01 Local insurance Berlin. CT 06037 working conditions Mortoaoes ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodellno...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... 82 RATKS: 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. ing, banquet set Must be able to read Personals...... 02 W indsor, CT 06074. and coworkers. Call NOW 647-9946 Wanted to Buy ...... 28 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. agency has an up, small repairs. Announcements...... 03 blueprints. We offer Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per day. Auctions...... 04 opening for a part Year round em­ competitive wages and Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Equipment ... 85 MInlmgm ctiorM: 4 lines. ployment, ideal Financial...... 05 Rentals time customer ser­ benefits. Apply at: Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 fo r a retired per­ Rooms for R e n t...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 DKADUNIS: For claulfled odvertlsements to vice person. Typ­ Scan Optics Inc. Employment & Education Apartments for Renf...... 32 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Sales...... 88 son. Apply Man­ be published Tuesday through Saturday, the 22 Prestige Park Circle Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Services W an ted ...... 62 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. ing and telephone chester Country Help Wanted...... 11 Homes for R e n t...... 34 East Hartford, CT SItuatlan Wanted ...... 12 For advertisements to be published Monday, skills are import­ Club 646-0103. go classilieil! Store/Office Space...... 35 the deadline Is 2 :X p.m. on Friday. DARI-FARMS Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... 36 Merchandise ant. Computer and Instruction...... 14 yoall K2H! Hie results! Industrial Property ...... 37 Automotive Employment Services...... 15 Holldoy/Seasonal...... 71 insurance experi­ Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars for ^ le ...... 91 READ YOUR AD. Classified advertisements ore Ice Cream, Inc. Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vons for Sole...... 92 taken by telephone os a convenience. The ence helpful, but PART TIME SUMMER JOBS Wanted to Rent...... 40 F u rn itu re...... 74 Compers/Trallers...... 93 Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one MOONLIGHTERS Real Estate not essential. Call Summer jobs now availa­ TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect insertion and then only for the size of LOADERS AND UNLOADERS has immediate openings for 2 between 1 and 5 $$$$$ ble - full and part time Homes for Sale ...... <...... 21 Services Machinery and T o o ls ...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 the original Insertion. Errors which do not *8.00 PER HOUR Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 lessen the value of the advertisement will not ( Route Drivers positions. Our average Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 pm, 649-2891. students make $275 per Lots/Land tor Sale...... 23 Child C are...... 51 Good Things to E at ...... 78 be corrected by on additional Insertion. We offer steady year round employment, paid Miscellaneous Automotive ...... 97 week or $4400.00 per ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PERSON Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood ...... 7v The New York Times Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ summer. We also otter a day, paid holidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa­ home delivery service has several contract de­ college award, bonus CUSTOMER PHONE ORDER CLERK RETML MWilGER ble between the hours of; * livery opportunities program, that pays from TR AIN EES 10 am to 4 pm available In the Hart­ $750 to $3000 If you qual­ CLASS II TRUCK DRIVERS Notices RECORD WORLD 4 pm to 9 pm ford, Manchester and ity. It you would like to PERSONALS 10 pm to 3 am Glastonbury areas. work, have fun and make I ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED One of the areas leading money apply at: retail record chains, now 3:30 am to 8:30 am These are part time po­ sitions with above aver­ We are now accepting applications in person, Monday Reassure that special Medical Secretaries. Im­ has management open­ (3 to 5 hour work span) Receiving and warehouse Easy Assembly Work I ings. We are looking for age earnings. You must EAST HARTFORD someone ot your love by Free any charity drive. mediate opening for 2oort position, leading to man­ thru Friday, 8:30am- 5:00pm and Saturday 9am-1pm. Large lot newspapers, time secretaries. Please $714 per 100 guaranteed You’ll Sell It ambitious, bright and We require steady reliable people with good enjoy working outdoors HOLIDAY INN telltfto the whole world agement responsibility. self-motivated Indi­ LOST AND FOUND how much you love them must pick up. Call 649- send resume to 18 Haynes payment. No sales. work records, and the ability to lift parcels up with minimal supervi­ (Roberts St. Exit off 1-84) J 2239.0 Growing company with Detalls-Send stamped en­ viduals. sion. Starting time in with the Manchester He­ Street M anchester Ct profit sharing, best suited to the weight of 70 ibs. Applications and initial TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1986 velope: Elan 173, 3418 You will enjoy: most areas Is 3:(X) A.M. Lost. Gray house cot, rald. Call the classified 06040. 646-4797. to ambitious Individual. interviews wiil be,taken on May 12th, 13th, 14th 10am or 2pm (Sharp only) Dari-Farms Ice Cream, Inc. Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, An excellent working and you’ll work a few white markings, ho front department today and 649-4563 Faster with and 15th from 2 pm to 12 midnight, room 104. Employment Flo 33482. environment Ask (or Mr. Thibault claws. Answers to the place your personal mes­ hours each morning. 7 or Mr. Myers sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to Comprehensive benefits days a week. Your own 40 Tolland Stage Road name of Barney. Please Service station mechanic Competitive salary UNITED PARCEL SERVICE call 646-5682 or 649-5835. 5:00pm. & Education and attendants full and Swiss Colony Gourmet reliable car Is a must. No Part time driver wa.ited shop. Part time needed. Tolland, CT 06084 for Vernon area. Short parf fime. Apply In per­ Rapid advancement for 90 Locust St., Hartford, CT experience necessary, son, 252 Spencer St., Monday to Friday. Man­ HERALD qualified Individuals. For no collections involved. “i hours, good pay. Call chester Parkade. Please THE EASY WAY to find a Julie 871-2988 between 6- Manchester. Immediate consideration, Call 1-800-424-2475 cosh buyer for no-longer- EOE Classified ads serve the call 649-5147 please forward resumeto: No Phone Calls Please. during regular business people today ... lust as [2 2 ] announcements HELP WANTED 8pm. needed household Items Is I Picture Framer full time Record World. P. O. Box EOE/M/F hours or locally at 667- with a wont od. Dial they ihave since our coun­ Production worker for experienced or will train. It odvertiting gxpgnilvt? CLASSIFIED ADS 3«e. Roalyn, N Y. 11576. 1240 or 523-4950 bet­ try's beginning. Read and 643-2711 to place vour Emergency? In Manches­ Port Time Inserters light manfacturing, some Excellent working condi­ You'll b« turprlttd now Attn: L. QIamondi. ween 2-4:30 A.M. quick-qctlon od. use them regularly. 643- ter, dial 911 for fire, wanted. Coll 647-9946, ask lifting required, flexible tions 649-6939 8, 647-8776 •conomlcol It It to odvtr- 7711. police, medical heln. In r R n h h n i . r o rn ii HAO.-xtnn evenings. t l w In r t ttm m tH m A AJS.11 to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 12. 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 FOCUS SPORTS Thompson ready Historical society Athletic offices 0 ^ HOMES | u m . faulted in report H o i APARTMENTS Merchandise MUSICAL [MI8GELLANG0U8 Automotive to announce run auctions history FOR SALE I ^ F O R RENT ITEMS FOR SALE FDR SALE ... page 15 p a g « 3 ... page 11 8 Yeomans Rood, Colum­ Like Private Home — 3’,^ For Sale. Large Red ros- CARS 1980 Audi nOOS Diesel • bia. Country Contempor­ room apartment. Applian­ berry bushes. Dig your DrapM. Fiber glass, floral Excellent condition. 42 ary. Gorgeous open floor ces. Working single adult, FURNITURE own. Everbearing. 50 green and yellow. 94" FDR SALE miles per gal. loaded. Call plon, 2 woodstoves, 24 ft. married couple. No child­ cents. 649-2430.a For sale Applause acous­ long, 1M" wide. $60 negot­ 267-0018 or 633-0149 after family room. Inground ren, pets. 643-2M0. tic electric guitar and iable. 646-6665.0 6pm. pool, 2 car garage. 'We Perennials - Wide variety. Peavy amp. $500 or best guarantee our HousesI' Bolton-Mobile home. 119 Lake Street Manches­ offer. Call after 7,643-7969. For Sale. 30 pieces of 1965 Dodge Dart G T: mo­ Blanchard 8, Rossetto Working single adult King - Sized bed. Firm ter. Call 649-0703. $1.25 per gloss. 9" X12" to 24" x 24". 1905 S-10 Blazor In mint tor, brakes, exhaust new. Real Estate, 646-2482. only. No children, pets. mattress. Two twin box POt.D $15. 643-1634 after 6pm.n condition. Only 12,000 Needs minor work $350 or For Sole Sterling Upright best offer. Call 649-2^. June 1st. Lease, security. springs. Frame. Excellent Plano. Asking $150. Call miles. $9,000. 647-9764. Immaculate 3 bedroom 643-2880. condition. Will be sold You don't hove to be on Wrought Iron railing for between 5:30 and 9:30pm patio. Approximately 39 raised ranch, fireplace, with 2 complete sets of odvertlslng expert to get at 643-1895. 1970 Ford Torino. 302 en­ family room, deck, 2 car 474 Main Street, 1st floor 3 sheets, 1 bedspread. All results In Clossifled. We'll feet long. Excellent condi­ gine In excellent condi­ ■ ^ C A M P ER S / garage. Large lot $121,900. room apartment. Heated, for $220, or best offer. help you word your od. tion. 643-4274. tion, only 78,000 original anrhrstrr HrralJi |93j trailers "We Guarantee Our no appliances, security. 643-8M2, evenings 8> wee­ 643-2711. ICAMERAS/PHOTO miles. Transmission and Golf Balls. All top brands, ) Manchester A City ot Village Charm Houses!* Blanchard 8, $450 per month call 646- kends. Keep trying!. [ e q u ip m e n t exhaust system compara­ Rossetto Real Estate, 646- 2426 weekdays 9-5. TIflelst, Too Fllte, Pinna­ tively new, automatic Aluminum short bed 2482. Roll Beds. Iron 2 $80. I GOOD THINGS cle, DDH, Hogan, Top stick shift on floor. Bucket pickup sleeper camper Manchester 1 bedroom, 643-7982 1 TO EAT______Early Polorold camera. Fllte XL, MaxFIl, Pro seats, body needs work. top with Insert. $250. 644- first floor, stove 8, refrig­ Model 80. Cowhide case. Staff $4/doz. 646-3163. $450. Call 649-0524. 3234^______Coventry Loke $41,900- erator, no pets, lease 8, 2 Swag Lamps. Gold and Light meter. Mint condi­ Clean 3 room year round Amber with chains. $30 Homemade Oriental tion. $10. 643-7153.D Dalwo Protege. 2-9 cast Apache Yuma Pop up Tuesday, May 13, 1986 security. $400 per month. dinner. Eggrolls, fried Want to sell your cor? For cottage. Woodstove, car­ 646-1379 each. Like new. 643-8174 Irons with graphite shotts, camper. Stove, refrldger- peting, appliances. Im- after 10am.______rice, for $15. or made to 1,3 8. 5 Persimmon woods quick results, use a low- otor, sink. Sleeps 5 plus. med. Occcupancy. "We order. Coll 643-1949 ask for I PETS AND with graphite shafts. $550 cost Classified od. Coll Cleon 8Chrysler boot. Open bow Manchester, Connecticut municate'? We pay found in connection with Bieu’s 8895. Washer/Drver hookup- measurements, 33 by and fiberglass, 19 footer, 06040 ORDINANCE death "is more than reasonable” Bieu from the Lucky Strike Bo­ new carpeting, parking, 65.S99. 643-0155. Inboord/outboard. 170 The principal monoger Is weli for your ability! BE IT ORDAINED bv the Board of Directors of the Town of to justify the murder charge, wling Alley in Mansfield to her new appliances. One Wesley C. Gryk, Trustee Manchester that the second ooragrooh of Ordinances, $ac- HP, very good condition, Telephone No. (203 ) 646-2425 Call Mr. Farr, Gruenbaum said. grandparents’ house in Storrs, month security deposit of Volvo 6eng, with heavy tlon 4-5(a) be deleted,and that the following be substituted dropping her off at approximately $475 reaulred. Parking fa­ I MACHINERY 035-05 therefore: Drill takes 'long view' on safety He added that “ there doesn’t duty trailer. 647-8363. 1- 800- 367-3720 seem any purpose” for a probable midnight, the affidavit says. Manchester. 3 bedroom cilities, no pets. Call 647- AND TOOLS Value bt Permit Activity FM From SO up to and Including $200.00 S8.00 cause hearing. "It would be a At the time of the murder, Bieu townhouse, 2 V2 baths, 0131. Lease and Credit Your Key To A “ All schools are participating in this." said around the mat in groups. Guys whooped and References reaulred. From S201 up to and Including S600.00 S9.00 By John Mitchell joke,” Gruenbaum said. was living with her aunt, Denise prime residential loca­ Snow Blower. Sno-BIrd, MUSICAL INVITATION TO BIO Successful Future. From S601 up to and Including 81,000.00 S10.00 Leo Diana, principal at Nathan Hale. yelled, making explosion noises through I Herald Reporter The evidence against Copas is Dyment, on Tudor Lane. tion. Many extras. $89,900 22 Inch, 3Vj HP. 2 Stage, ITEMS In excess of 81,000.00, per 81,000.00 Diana said the drills are geared for the long their teeth. 3'/7 room apartment. The Eighth Utilities Dis­ or portion thereof...... 810.00 listed in a state police affidavit by owner. 649-2316. Princi­ runs good. Manchester trict, 32 Main St., Monches- term. “ If we can. someday down the road, "It's just like a fire drill at school.” Diana pals only. Avallabe June 1st. $395 Prepared bv William J. Shea "Put your hands on the side of the seat and filed in Rockville Superior Court. 649-1847 $99.0 ter. Conn., 06040 seeks bids INVITATION TO BID save one kid from death or a severe accident, said as he watched the action. “ Because per month, plus utilities. tor replacement windows at Assistant Town Attorney bend your knees in this fashion.” The affidavit says the autopsy on 289-9486. Snare Drum and stand. Sealed bids will be received 4/25/86 George Wells, a physical education teacher it's worth it,” he said. danger is not evident, the adrenaline is not 22” Jacobson Reel power $75.00. Call 646-1633.0 the Fire House, 32 Main St., Bieu’s body showed that she was Monchester,CT. 06040. In the General Services' of­ This Ordinance shall toke effect ten (10) days after this publi­ at Nathan Hale School, is telling a group of Diana added that in his 30 years of being a up.” Heritage lawn mower. $20. Call fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ stabbed 18 times and had suffered Bid speclflcotlons may be cation In this newspoper provided that within ten (10) days kindergarteners how to Junnp off a bus and principal, he doesn't remember a serious bus 643-5622 4-8pm.o ter, CT until May 28, 1986 ot after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed bv The two aides, who helped the younger kids blows to the head with a blunt South Wlndsor- LIQUOR PERMIT obtained during normal busi­ 11:00 a.m. tor the following: emergency. “ I think they have an excellent CONDOMINIUMS ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as land in the event of an emergency. Children get out the exit safely, were both sixth instrument that left skull frac­ Bryerwood, 1 bedroom, I NOTICE OF APPLICATION (1) STOCK FORMS safety record." he said. p.m.), Monday thru Satur­ determined from the latest officials lists of the Registrars of listen carefully, tucked by twos into the rear graders. Mike Robertson said he didn't really tures. The autopsy also revealed energy efficient, prime I " I FOR RENT I HOMES day, from the Dispatcher at (2) FASTENERS & Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting Its After determining that phys-ed teachers This Is to give notice that I, seats of a school bus parked behind the school learn anything, though he rides the bus every that Bieu had engaged in sexual is soid end unit. Low fees, princi­ the Eighth Utilities District RELATED ITEMS reference to a special Town election. FOR SALE ARTHUR J. RIVARD O f 539 on Spruce Street. “The emergency door is would be best suited to lead the drills, the day. "It's not often that the buses catch on pals only. $71,900. 644-3366. SPRING STREET, MAN­ Firehouse, 32 Moln St., Man­ (3) DUMPSTER REFUSE STEPHEN T. CASSANO activity sometime in the hours chester, CT., 04040. SERVICE FOR TOWN SECRETARY opened, revealing a blue and white mat on the school board sent Wells on a one-day training fire,” he said. By John F. Kirch Manchester, 1 bedroom, CHESTER hove filed on oo- program. He will run similar drills at before she died. pool, sauna, appliances. plication placarded 5 MAY Sealed bids will be received OWNED BUILDINGS BOARD OF DIRECTORS concrete below, to help cushion the falls. The other aide. Erika Turner, said they Bieu's battered body was found Herald Reporter 1984 with the Department ot at the above address until The Town ot Manchester Is MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Robertson School when that school can Included. Call Karen 667- TPDAV'S "Land with your knees bent, and then go were picked because the two had finished all April 27 in a wooded area near the I BUSINESS Liquor Control a PACKAGE 7:00 p.m., June 2, 1986, at on equal oooortunlty em- Dated et Manchester, Connecticut this 7th day of May, 1986. reserve the bus. PROPERTY 2201/633-7345. $475 a LIOUDR for the sale of alco­ which time they will be pub­ bloyer. and requires an affir­ line up single file against the wall." Wells their school work. She only has to ride the bus Hop River in Coventry. An agreement signed today will 1 month. Real Estate': holic liquor on the premises licly opened, read aloud and mative action policy tor all ot 029-05 said. “ They have to evacuate from the rear end, for the rest of the year and said she didn't allow the Suffield Savings Bank to 654 CENTER STREET, MAN­ recorded. Its Contractors and Vendors When one child got anxious and leaped very orderly, and they are assisted by two learn that much either. Bieu was last seen April 25 by acquire the financially troubled New office building 80% CHESTER. The.buslness will as a condition of doing busi­ helpers,” Wells said. be owned by ARTHUR J. RI­ Bids shall remain valid for ness with the Town, os per before another had picked himself up off the two friends who had accepted a Heritage Savings and Loan Associ­ occupied. Unit sizes avail­ [STORE AND V A R D of 539 S P R IN G thirty days from the bid Federal Order 11246. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT mat. Wells was there. Wells earlier in the morning had instructed "You want to go through that again?” ride with her from a man at a ation, Heritage announced early able ore 700 sauare feet., opening date. The District N O TIC E O F OFFICE SPACE by Norma STREET, MANCHESTER Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ “ You jumped too quick,” he told the boy. the sixth-graders, who weren't taking the Wells asked the kindergarteners, who were Mansfield bowling alley. The two 1050 sauare feet., or com­ ond will be conducted bv AR­ reserves the right to relect ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE this afternoon. any and all bids tor any rea­ cations ore available at the "You have to wait. That’s how you get hurt." lessons all that seriously. lined up against the gym wall. girls, who were dropped off at one Under the contract, signed after binations of 1400 sauare TodTord, THUR J. RIVARD as per­ son deemed to be In the best General Services' office. mittee. In accordance with the provisions ot Chapter 3, Sections 1 “ I forgot my parachute," said one. They all screamed they did. of their homes, told police that they feet and 1750 sauare feet.. Interest ot the District. TOWN OF and 9 of the T own Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adop­ The safety drills, taught in 15-minute both banks' boards of directors ARTHUR J. RIVARD increments throughout the afternoon to each “ Are we going to be able to jump out This time, everyone gets it right, and Wells and Bieu were given a ride by A good value at $85 per JOSEPH TRIPP MANCHESTER, CT. tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, approved it Monday night, the sauare foot purchase or Dated May 9, 1986. ROBERT B. WEISS, Connecticut, on Moy 6, 1986. class at the school, are part of new policy windows?” asked another. is satisfied. "subject later identified as David Suffield-based savings bank will Wilson business offices FIRE COMMISSIONER GENERAL MANAGER "You did great,” said Pam Potterton, their $14 per sauare foot lease. 034-045 instituted this year by the Board of Most of them thought it was too easy. Copas,” the affidavit states. After reorganize into a holding company and support services. Fur­ Doted at Manchester, Conn, 026-05 . ORDINANCE teacher. "Give yourselves a clap.” (Landlord will pay over­ this 5th day ot May, 1984. J* ' Education. Girls giggled as they leaped, then gathered the two were dropped off. Bieu left and pay $18.50 for each share of head 8, maintenance)'. nished offices, secretarial BEIT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of 025-05 Manchester that the Town ot Manchester convey to Bob Ri­ with the man to be dropped off at Heritage's common stock. DW Fish Realty. 643-1591. service, reception, tele­ PUBLIC NOTICE phone answering, word ley Oldsmoblle, Inc. of the Town of Manchester, County of her grandparents' house in Storrs. The Manchester-based S&L cur­ MISCELLANEOUS Hartford and State ot Connecticut, for the sum of TWO procesing and copier fa­ I The annual report of the rently has 495,682 shares of com­ LOCKBOXES FOR SALE TH O U S A N D E IG H T H U N D R ED (8^888.80) DOLLARS those The girls described the car as an cilities. Level H Watkins Michael Raymond and Helen premises on the easterly side of Adams Street, being a por­ older model four-door dark-brown mon stock outstanding, meaning Center, 935 Main St., Man­ When property owners M. Fitzpatrick Memorial tion of the former bed of Adams Street, In the Town of Man­ Rentals PUBLIC NOTICE Fund for the period April 1, car with a beige interior and a the minimum price Suffield will chester. 647-0073. are frequenly absent, it chester, County ot Hartford and State ot Connecticut. is common in many 1985 to March 31,1986 Is avail­ Water ordinance awaits the state silver stereo mounted under the pay for Heritage is about $9 The annual report ot the Pol- able at the address noted be­ S C H E D U LE A areas to use lockboxes. ENDROLLS Ish-Amerlcon Charitable low, tor Inspection during re­ dashboard, according to the million, said Janet Hale, assistant A lockbox is a gadget Foundotlon ot Manchester, gular business hours, by any Those premises situated on the eosterlv side of Adams for registering all sizes of residen­ treasurer at Heritage. ROOMS Manchester - Downtown 27’6 wldlh-25* Connecticut, Inc. Isovolloble Street, being the portion of the former bed of Adams Street By George Loyng make sure they are not leaking and chowski said. That legislation went affidavit. that holds the key inside citizen who so Requests tial and commercial tanks, some of Hale said additional costs would FOR RENT retail or office space, 1750 and is attached to the 13% wldth-2 lor 2M at the address noted below, within ISO days after publica­ In the Town ot Manchester, County of Hartford ond State of Herald Reporter contaminating water supplies. into effect in November and the The description matched that of for Inspection during regular Connecticut, more porticularlv bounded and described as sauare feet. 668-1447. door. The box can be M U ST be picked up et the tion of this notice of Its avai­ John Cimochowski of the state deadline for submitting a list of all which are feared to be leaking and the car C c ^ s was driving when he be involved in the transaction. business hours, by any cit­ lability. follows: contaminating supplies of drinking At the time of Suffield’s acquisi­ Main St. location, all utili­ opened with a special Mencheeter Herald Office izen who so requests within Action on a proposal aimed at Department of Environmental those tanks was Thursday, he said. was s to p ^ i by police April 28 key issued to cooperat­ before 11 A M ONLY Commencing at a point on the easterly line ot Adams Street, tion of Heritage, Heritage will ties Included, references 180 doys otter publication of The Michael Raymond ond which point marks the southwesterly corner of the within de­ protecting underground water in Protection, who is helping to draft Cimochowski said that although water. during a s ^ t check near where and s e c u r it y . $165 ing brokers. It is then a this notice ot Its availability. Helen M. Fitzpatrick scribed premises and the northwesterly corner of land now the state guidelines, said Monday paper work submitted to the D EP Bieu’s body was found, the affi­ become a state-chartered savings WANTED simple matter to show Manchester has been delayed until "I don't know if you ever will get monthly. 646-7622 after The Pollsh-Americon Memorial Fund or formerly of Gulf 8, Western; thence proceeding S67*-55'- at least this summer, when the the outline will probably not be is still being evaluated, the agency all of them, but you have to start davit says. bank. Hale said. As of the acquisi­ 5:30 Mike Kamm. TO RENT the house when the Keep your T V picture c/o Wesley C. Gryk, Esa. 11'W along sold land now or formerly ot Gulf & Western, 7 owner is not at home. If Charitable Foundation ot feqt more or less to a point; thence N5*-S)-49"W olong the plan can be compared with state ready until the end of June. He said expects as many as 100,000 tanks somewhere.” he said. Some of the On April 29, a witness told police tion, the assets of the two banks thorp with frequent clean­ Manchester, Conn., Inc. 470 Main Street an agent is driving by Manchester, Connecticut westerly line ot land now or formerly of Allen M. Ward, guidelines that are still on the the report is "a general guideline that hold over 2,100 gallons to be containers were probably buried that she and three other friends total $550 million. If the purchase Room for rent In single Reliable, Single Protes- with potential buyers ing of the screen. Use o c/o Wesley C. Gryk, Esq. 06040 103.05 feet to a point; thence bv the arc of a curve to the left registered. A copy of the informa­ were riding three-wheelers down goes through. Suffield will have 16 family house. Kitchen slonat with well-trained mild soap with water or a 470 Main Street The principal monoger Is having a radius of 350.00 feet, continuing along said westerly drawing board. for things that should be in the years ago and forgotten, he said. who want to see the Manchester, CT 06040 Public Works Director George regulations they (towns) adopt.” tion about those tanks in each town Hop River Road on April 26 at branches around the state. priveleges. $275 o month. dog seeks house to rent In unoccupied house, the bit of ammonia In water. Wesley C. Gryk, Trustee line of Allen M. Ward, 111.48 feet to a point; thence N24*-06'- * Kandra said the town’s draft T.he principal manager Is Telephone No. (203) 646-2425 49'W, continuing along said westerly line of Allen M . Ward, However, Cimochowski said the will be submitted to the local fire about 2:20 a.m. and saw a large The contract must be approved Call Ed 649-2947. Manchester or surround­ agent can simply stop Be sure to dry thoroughly. Chester GromulskI, Kandra, who chairs the Aquifer proposal als6 requires regular ing town. Will Sign lease, 49 feet more or less to o point In the centerline of the Hocka- state model, which was prompted marshal so municipalities will brown car parked In the middle of by the stockholders from each and show it without an If you hove an extra President 036-05 num River; thence westerly along said centerline of the Protection Committee, said Mon­ inspections of underground tanks. Large yard, easy access provide references and Telephone No. (203) 649-9421 by inquiries fhom a number of have a base of information on the road with someone standing in bank and by state and federal appointment. While the television set no one Hockonum River, which line Is the southerly boundary line day that Manchester “ in a sense If a tank is found leaking, the to downtown and bus­ security deposit. Please lockbox system works watches, why not ex­ of land now or formerly ot Richard P. Bezzinl, 30 feet more communities, will not require which to start their own protection front, the affidavit says. authorities before it goes into 038-05 jumped the gun” when It com­ owner will be required to pay for lines. $60 per week. Refer­ call 643-2711 during the well, some prefer to change for cash with a or less to a point In the easterly line of Adorns Street; thence pleted work on a draft aquifer certain items in local ordinances. efforts, he said. The witness identified the person effect. day. Ask for James or limit its use to vacant south along said easterly line of Adorns Street, 207 feet more cleanup, he said. ences and security re­ low-cost od In Classified? TOWN OF MANCHESItlR or less to the point ot beginning. protection ordinance in March. “ It’s not a cookbook ordinance,” Kandra said it will be “ a aulred. Call 643-9008. leave message. houses. Custom differs 643-2711. LEQAL NOTICE There have been a number of by area. A lockbox on a Reserving, however, unto the Town ot Manchester, Its suc­ The town's guidelines would re­ he said. tremendous task” to locate all the minor incidents in Manchester the door has sold many a The Planning and Zoning cessors and assigns, a 20 foot sewer easement and a 30 toot quire identification and inspection The state now regulates only fuel underground storage tanks in KIT ‘W’ CARLYLE ®by U rry Wright home because of the Commission will hold a pub­ walkway easement. of all commercial and residential oil tanks over 2,100 gallons for Manchester. One aspect of the past few years involving leaking ease and spontaneity it HELP WANTED lic hearing on Monday, May .Reserving also, however, onto the Town of Manchester, Its, underground storage tanks to non-residential properties, Cimo­ town's proposed ordinance calls fuel tanks and contaminated water TODAY’S HERALD adds to househunting. ED HELP WANTED 19, 1986 ot 7:00 P.M. In the successors and assigns, the right to enter said premises tor supplies. Last summer, some Hearing Room, Lincoln Cen­ the purpose of maintaining, repairing and replacing water Our staff of professio­ ter, 494 Moln Street, Mon- pipes and appurtenances, and for the purpose of using facili­ leaking oil tanks were discovered nal real estate personnel chester, Connecticut to hear ties on said premises for the purpose of shutting off or other­ abandoned at a former gas station at TEDFORD REAL and consider the tollowlng wise restricting or Interrupting the flow of water through winner found In d e x petition: said pipes. on Tolland Turnpike and Parker ESTATE. CENTURY 21 Soviets say core must be sealed Street. 20 paggg^ 2 soctlona offers prpmpt, dependa­ LOCAL TERRITORY AVAILABLE W ILLIA M P. LE O N E - ZONE Said premlses.the aforesaid easements and the aforesaid Through the efforts of a Bolton A COMMEPUAL CHANGE - NORTH MAIN Currently, the water from one of ble and personalized ser­ appurtenances and facilities are pll more particularly man. a contractor has contacted AHuira 19 -fHeWAVA vice in all phases of real This is no get-rich-quick deal. Its a chance to STREET (L-41) - To change shown and depleted on a certain map or plan entitled, "Pro­ MOSCOW (AP) — Crews at the Communist Party newspaper less substances. Yemelyanov told the town's wells on New State Road the vacationing couple who won earn a good living. We need someone to show the zoning classification posed Land Acquisition The Town Of Monchester To Bob Ri­ Riialnaa* Q IdoOUD estate. Whether you are from Residence B Zone and Chernobyl nuclear reactor stopped Pravda quoted Yevgeny Velikhov, West European reporters in Mos­ has to be diluted with water from the right to buy a house on Love CKT and sell our super-quality Harper Industrial ley Oldsmoblle Inc. Adams Street Manchester Conn. Fuss & r.laaalfiaH selling your property, Rural Residence Zone to a coordinator of the cleanup at the cow. A transcript of his comments another well because of contami­ Lane and the winners will be back io -9 n w a i t IT.' buying a new home or a brushes to business places. O'Neill Consulting Engineers Mancheseter, Connecticut the white-hot core from burning Plonned Residence Develop­ Prol. No. 85-71 Date 8-14-85 Scale l" -4 0 ’ Sheet No. 1 of 1", into the earth and it now will have plant, as saying it could take was provided by one of the nants in the supplies. The source of home Monday to sign a contract for r.n m ir* A «)WtSofrp/~ re-sale, feel confident ment Zone lor a parcel of oo- which map Is on file or Is to be filed In the Town Clerk's office rnnnantiniit we will give you the Personal interviews are scheduled (or May. The oroxlmotely 0.69T acres and In said Manchester. to be buried in concrete for months to finish encasing the reporters present. the pollution is unknown, but the purchase. A new lottery for the proper guidance every applicants selected will become part of a Nation to approve o General Plan ot centuries, Soviet officials said reactor in concrete to seal off its Velikhov, vice president of the officials say the water is safe to town-sponsored "starter" house Fnlartalninant 19 Prepared bv William J. Shea step of the way. To begin Wide distributor team. Development tor the site as today. radioactive core. Soviet Academy of Sciences, told drink. had been contemplated. Story on Fn riia 11 your venture into the shown on the map Included In Assistant Town AHornev the petition - 411 North Main 11-12-85 Also today, a Soviet official said Ivan Yemelyanov, deputy direc­ Pravda a crisis developed 10 days Kandra said a copy of Manches­ page 1C. 1 nral nauia .0-4, ir> real estate market with These men and women own their businesses. Street. 4-7-86 a total of six people have died since tor of the organization that de­ after the accident, which began ter's proposed ordinance has been more confidence call They have a steady income and a high living stan­ 1 nttary 9 At this hearing Interested This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publi­ the April 26 accident at the signed the reactor, said today the when an explosion rocked Cher­ sent to Town Manager Robert upon TEDFORD REAL dard. They are proud ot their product. And, they Dhitiiarlaa in persons may be heard and cation In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days Ukrainian power plant spewed concrete also would be poured into nobyl's No. 4 reactor and it caught Weiss, but action on the plan will ESTATE, CENTURY all started with some doubts about making a go of written communications re­ alter this publlcotlon ot this Ordinance a petition signed bv Sun continues O pin ln n A 21. Our office is located not be taken until after it is selling brushes. ceived. A copy at this petition not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as radiation over much of Europe. A the reactor’s cooling apparatus fire. Panpla 9 on Rt. 44A, Bolton Notch, hos been tiled In the Town determined from the latest officials lists of the Registrars of vaguely worded government state­ and other portions of the system. compared with the state's guide­ Partly sunny today with a high of "The reactor was damaged. Its Rpnrta Bolton. 847-9914, 24 hour If you aren't afraid of hard work, like to be home Clerk's office and may be In­ Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting Its lines. He said other towns inter­ 70 to 75. Clearing tonight with a low 15-1A service - 7 days a week. spected during office hours. reference to a special Town election. ment, issued Monday, led to Once sealed, the reactor would heart was a white-hot core, a every night, and want to build a profitable busi­ speculation that eight people have to remain ‘^entombed" for scorched, active zone that was ested in protecting their water of 40 to 45. Mostly sunny Wednes­ Talawlainn 19 PLANNING AND ZONING STEPHEN T. CASSANO day. with a high in the mid-TOs. 1I.R/Wnrlri 7 HINT ness of your own, you should apply. Our COMMISSION SECRETARY might have died. hundreds of years while its ra­ somehow 'hanging,'” Velikhov supplies have received copies of The first weekend alter >-i‘- company is in its 86th year. We are still growing. LEO KWASH, s e c r e t a r y BOARD OF DIRECTORS In a report from Chernobyl, the dioactive core decays into harm­ said. Manchester’s plan. Details on page 2. Woathar 2 listing is often the most MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT productive time for an open You can grow with us. Phone toll free 800-223- Dated ot Monchester, CTthls house. 7894 ask for Steve. 12th dov ot May, 1986. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 7th dov of May, 1986. 027-05 028-05