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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. May 4, 1985 MANC HI S I I K CONNI C TIC I T SPORTS W l A l HhR BUSINESS PZC to try again Tax cut pli.n has 36th Little League Clot^Jy sky tonight; Cancer patients encounter job barriers 'on condo hearing OomethingTor all season under way windy on Tuesday Business In ... page 3| ... page 7 ... page 11 ... page 2 LaBarre directs contracts A dietitian fired after a mastectomy was groups can rise because of the cost of ongoiiil having difficulty in getting another job, cancer treatments. « WINDSOR — Robert M. LaBarre of Manchester has been usually on the basis that she was "not It is deeply Ironic, - therefore, that w named director of commercial contracts C-E Controls, a suitable." Y o u r Insurance giant. Metropolitan Life, maqg , division of the PowerSystems Group of Combustion Engineering history in 1975 with a pioneering study showimj A 53-year-old technical writer was Inc. its own employees with cancer histories wew refused employment by a company which M o n e y 's He joined C-E in 1942 and has served in numerous management "excellent employment risks.” The job recoup told him that his treatment a year earlier positions, most recently as director of planning and materials at Worth of former cancer patienU compared favorably for Hodgkin’s disease, a form of lymphatic — in performance, absenteeism and turnover C-E Controls. cancer, made him a poor insurance risjt. Sylvia Porter M m l h LaBarre attended Cornell and Denison universities and is a ' with a sampling of non-cancer workers. The study recommended "selective hiring of per World War II veteran, serving with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific A 62-year-old college graduate, given a sons treated for cancer.” ' clean bill of health after being afflicted Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, May 6,1985 — Single copy: 259 Theater. Yet, a decade after the publication of this with prostate cancer, was turned down for study, many employers seem unaware of the a series of jobs for which he was otherwise now get cancer every year but also their findings or. if aware, choose to ignore them. ^ bickstein wins contest considered superbly qualified. employers, families and friends. And cancer is expected eventually to strike three out of four Studies by the American Cancer Society of If you are a former cancer patient (or a perspp BOLTON — Howard W. Dickstein of Vernon was the U.S. families — due to our increasing longevity. recovered from a heart ailment, emphysema er grand-prize winner of United Cable T V s "Be Choosy hundreds of "w orkable" cancer patients, typified by those mentioned, found that more Ignorance is an unfortunate contributing other disabling disease) and you feel you have , Bolton Sweepstakes'' drawing for a new Bertone convertible sportscar. suffered Job discrimination, you have some United Cable has two cable systems in the state serving 64.000 than half of the hundreds of white-collar factor: Many supposedly knowledgeable people workers and 84 percent of the blue-collar — personnel directors, even doctors — are legal redress under the Federal Rehabilitatlop Reagan, in Spain, customers in the Avon. New Britain and Vernon areas. workers surveyed reported job problenns profoundly unaware of the difference in Act of 1973. This act requires most employers because of their illness. expected survival rates for different types of doing business with the federal government to goes to cancer. Otherwise well-informed people are take "affirmative action” to hire handicapped Colonial’s profits increase Outrigtt dismissal was only one problem. unaware that large numbers of persons are persons and treat them fairly — or face the low Patients also faced such discriminatory tactics WATERBURY — Colonial Bancorp Inc. has reported an completely cured of cancer; believe cancer is of their federal contracts. as demotion, denial of promotion or pay hikes, contagious; think former cancer patients may In addition, more than 38 states have the polls increase in first-quarter profits over 1984's first quarter. or having to give up their group health and/or Net income for the first quarter of 1985 was $2.8 million, a 33 not good workers. affirmative action and fair employment prac­ life insurance as the price of keeping the job. tice laws to prohibit job discrimination. talking to Soviets percent increase over the $2.1 million reported for the first Also found were many instances of psychologi­ This information gap extends to insurance •v Sarah Posaoll quarter of 1984. cal abuse, being isolated and shunned, teased or companies. In the words of Dr. Robert J. If you feel you are a victim of job „ Horold Roportor Net income per common share was 90 cents for the first treated with hostility. McKenna, president of the American Cancer discrimination because of your cancer history, By Jim Anderson left West Germany nearly an hour quarter, compared to 67 cents in the first quarter of 1984. Society; "Many insurance companies have an ask your local American Cancer Society for a - behind sdiedule for Spain, where As a 42-year-old bookkeeper with a colostomy BOLTON — By noon today, 400 of Unitod Press International First-quarter results were led by growth in domestic loans and antiquated view of cancer, see it as a fatal free copy of Its pamphlet, "Cancer — Your Job, Z Marchers protest hundreds of thousands of antL summed it up: "I receiv^ a death sentence Bolton’s 2,505 registered voters deposits. Total loans reached $1,036 billion at March 31. 1985. rather than a highly curable disease. They do Insurance and the Law .” It tells you your rights - Reagan protesters demonstrated twice: once when my doctor told me I have had cast their ballots in the MADRID — President Reagan 6 visit to cemetery not keep up with the rapidly improving data on and how to get them. ' - before his arrival. compared to $920 million a year ago. while total deposits grew to cancer, then when my boss asked me to quit municipal election at Community arrived in Spain today buoyed 1^ a the increases in cancer survival and cures.” The cheering crowd intemipteil $1,306 billion from $1,168 billion in 1984. because the cancer would upset my fellow Nice note; After filing a complaint with the Z Hall. cheering eendoff by 10,000 German — see page 4 "F o r a town election that’s young people and planning to make Reagan’s speech about 30 times workers. Except for my wife, that job was my As a result, cancer patients, if forced to seek Labor Department, the technical writer mentl- ;; and often shouted, "Ronnie! Ron­ whole world!" oned earlier was hired by the company which Z good,” sdid Town Clerk Catherine an arms control overture to the It’s a better first quarter another job, might find it difficult to get Soviets in the m ajor address of his nie! Reagan! Reagan!” had rejected him six months before because he " Leiner. In the 19M town election, a The problem affects not only many of the adequate health insurance. Or if they stay at total of 1,110 of the 2,275 registered European awing. Reagan, who was hailed in West HARTFORD — The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and had had Hodgkin’s disease. ' 400,000 members of the nation’s work force who their jobs, the medical insurance rates of their voters cast ballots, or Sl.S percent. White House d e w ty press secre­ borders from Moscow to Lisbon.” German newspapers today for his Insurance Co. has reported that operating income for the first “They've been coming in tary Larry Spe»es said today He would not elaborate. emotional, somber visits Sunday to quarter of 1985 was 95 cents per share following a two-for-one drovee,” said another town em­ Reagan will make the overture The Soviet Union already has the military cemetery at Bitburg stock split approved by shareholders. This compares to a loss of ployee who obeerved the election when be addresses the European declared that it will not use nuclear and to the former Nazi death camp 11 cents per share for the first quarter of 1984. traffic aU morning. ParUament in Strasbourg, France, weapons first and often criticized of Bergen-Belaen, chose to make In his letter to shareholders. President Wilson Wilde said that The polls, which opened at 6 Wednesday—the 40th anniversary the United States for falling to his attack on communism from the the combined ratio for the first quarter was 100.1 percent, LIVE IN MANCHESTER? SO DO WE! a.m., will close at 0 this evening. of the World War H Allied victory respond. castle where 30,000 Germans met compared to 127.8 percent for the first quarter of 1984. The 1905 election campaign has In Europe. Before leaving West Germany, in 1032 for the first call for German “ The improvement primarily relates to our insurance featured fierce competition for Reagan and his wife, Nancy, Reagan ad d res^ 10,000 German democracy. operations where revenues increased 18.8 percent, claims THE MORIARTY BROTHERS HAVE BEEN SELLING three seats on the six-member were greeted by King Juan Carloe I young people at Hambach Castle, “ Those first patriots cried out declined 18.1 percent, and underwriting expenses increased only Board of Finance, with those allied and Queen Sofia upon their arrival an 11th century fortress consi­ for a free, democratic and united 3.8 percent." Wilde said. on the side of fiscal conservatism in Madrid with a red-carpet dered the cradle of German Germany,” Reagan said to loud NEW AND USED CARS IN MANCHESTER crossing party lines and standing welcome and a 21-gun salute. Later democracy, and called for reunifi­ cheers. ” We do so again today. united against those who favor a today, the royal couple will host a cation of the divided nation. "They cried out for friendship WCVB price $450 million more liberal approach to spending. state dinner for the Reagane. “ Unlike your cousins on the and cooperating with a free, NEEDHAM. Mass. — WCVB-TV is expected to soon announce The coneervativee are the three Speakes, talUpg with reporters other side of the wall, your future is democratic add united Europe — incumbents — Republicans Morris the sale of the station for $450 million, twice what Metromedia before Reagan left West Germany, in your hands,” Reagan said in a we do so again today,” be said. Sllversteln, who Is current chair­ would not provide details of the pointed reference to the Berlin "They cried out for solidarity with Inc. paid for it three years ago. reports say. man, and Clayton Adams and Strasbourg speech but said the The buyer of the station was reported Thursday to be Hears! F O i Wall, which divides the former freedom fighters In Poland — we Democrat Charles HoUand. president might offer a variation of German capital and symbolizes do BO again today." Corp.. although American Broadcasting Companies Inc., was The challengers are RepubUcan a proposal for the United States not the eeparation between the two The extremely tight security also considered a possible buyer. Robert Campbell and Democrats to uae nuclear weapons Uret Germanys. that encircled the seven-nation The sale is expected to be part of a transaction by which Rusty Kelsey and Claude Ruel. "There wlU be concrete propos­ The Hambach speech was Rea­ economic summit in Bonn last Metromedia will either merge with Twentieth Century Fox Film S2 ^ The contest for first selectman, als to the Soviet Union,” Speakes gan’s last major event in his state week went with Reagan to Hamb­ M Corp. or sell Fox one or more of its other television stations. the town’! top elected poet, pits said. "H e will propose open vieit before he and his wife. Nancy, ach. Metromedia's television stations are valued at $1.6 billion. In RepubUcan Deputy First Select­ addition to WCVB. it owns stations in Los Angeles. New York. YEAR Si man Douglas Cheney — the biggest Chicago. Washington. Houston and Dallas. It also owns radio vote-getter in the 190S election — stations valued at $400,000. against incumbent First Select­ TpwnjConsidGrs own service Hearst currently operates stations in Pittsburgh. Dayton. man Sandra Pierog. Pierog, a Milwaukee. Kansas City and Baltimore. V your hometown. Democrat, oral'appointiBd-HO the Matt and Maurice invite you to shop In position in her first term on the board to take over for fellow A Emhart employees return Buy Locally From People You Can Trust. Moriarty Brothers. due to void ambulance pact Democrat Henry P. Ryba after hia BERLIN — Employees at Emhart Industries' Hardware death last September. m . Division returned to work Friday after ratifying a new 1 OVER 120 CM S TO CHOOSE FROM! || COUPON HEW TRADES COMING IN DAILY | Challenger Robert Madore By Kathy Gormut Under the contract, the Ambu­ "W e were playing it low key," he three-year contract ending a weeklong strike. rounds out the Democratic ticket Herald ReportejP) lance Service of Manchester was to said. ■ S2 Mofcury Lynx - • to choom tram. Bring in this coupon 82 Moxda 626LX for the Board of SelecUnen with More than 1.000 workers who walked off their jobs gathered at H mllaapa varlaa, fully aquippad «3y900 4 dr„ whiti. automatic. 43,000 milaa *7,400 be the first ambulance responder Weinberg also said the two New Britain High School where they ratified the new proposal. Pierog and incumbent Michael A. The town m a y ^ n s id e r setting to medical emergencies. RepubUcan legislators from Man­ y m Zizka. Zlzka, appointed when A joint statement from the company and the International ■ 11 Moreury Marquis Brougham || and get an additional •3 Msreury Capri up its own ambulance service now But in a letter, dated April 25, chester should not have been 1 2 dr., 2 tona brown, fully aquippad. 40,000 mllas / II Brown, 4 apd.. ll.700 mllta Pierog became first selectman, is Association of Machinists. Locals 1137 and 1249. said the new pact *7,600 that a contracL^ith the Ambu­ Chris A. Gentile, director of the excluded in the town’s efforts to seeking his first full term on the lance Service of Manchester Inc. state’s Office of Emergency Medi­ remedy the problem legislatively. included "improvements in wages and benefits" but no other SS Mercury Marquis Brougham 80 MaxdB 626 Y board. 4 dr. tllvar. automatic, fully aquipppad has been determined to be void, cal Services, said the payment “ This is not a political issue,” details were disclosed. no,300 4 dr., bronia, automatic. 64.000 milaa *4,500 The three face RepubUcan in­ Negotiators arrived at the agreement after more than 14 hours town officials said this morning. provision was in direct conflict she said. t1 M ustang 33 Ford Escort cumbents Cheney, Carl Preuss and Town General Manager Rotert with a state statute that prohibits Besides McCavanagh, other leg­ of negotiations that began Wednesday morning and broke up 2 dr., biua, automatic. 40,000 milaa * . «5,900 500 2 dr., rad. 4 tpd. *5,300 Lawrence Converse. Either qarty islators who attended the meeting early Thursday, said Fred M. Hollfelder. hardware division B. Weiss said at an hourlong ambulance Companies from offer­ off the price of a ' may win up to three aeats on the meeting in bis office with town ing towns money in exchange for were state Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, president. SS Msreqry Lynx 79 CndiMae Sedan DaVllla five-member board, under the 2 dr., black, 5 tpd. iranamiaalo'n. 47.000 mllas officials and state legislators-that the right to be the first responder. R-Manchester, and state Sen. Carl The division manufactures builders' materials such as lock *6,550 4 dr., gray. 50,000 milaa. fully aquippad *7,900 quality used car* terms of the state minority repres­ town staff would be^n preparing Gentile issued the opinion after A. Zinsaer, R-Mancheater. Repub­ sets, fire-exit devices and padlocks. 01 Ford ThuiKisrMrd 82 Cadillac Sadan DaVllla entation law. alternatives to the current con­ state Rep. James R. McCavanagh, lican town Director William J. 2 dr., fawn, fully aquippad. 62,000 milaa *6,500 'M aKf your hnsi i. v, tn 36,000 milaa, 4 dr. blua *11,900 The race for three openings on tract to present to the Board of D-Manchester, sought to amend a Diana, Assistant General Manager the Board of Education features all 05 Msreury Lynx yc'ur saifsm ar ’.her-; .j.^- • 3 Msreury Marquis - 4 dr., whira. tuiiy Directors. But he cautioned bill to exempt the Manchester Steven R. Werbner, Town Attorney 4 dr., blua, 5 apd . 11,600 mllas aquippad, 26.0OO milaa. 2 othara to chooaa the incumbents and' a challenger Kevin M. O’Brien and Assistant *6,550 from, mllaaga varlaa/-'''^" *7,600 against panic, saying that a agreement from the statute. " rn >t-|S r.OUpOn W'lrtll ,|M from each party. town-run ambulance service McCavanagh has said he was Town Attorney Barry Botticello •4 Lincoln Tosm Car 79 Maxda RX7 a'lOUionai 500 of' •'-!(. . Chairman James Marshall and acting at the request of the town also attended the meeting. Union delays 4 dr.. aUvar, 15,000 milaa 2 dr., rad. 5 apd.. 73.000 milaa might not be the answer. *14,550 >6,5oO Michael Parsons, both Republi­ Other options town officials said administration, which asked him All three legislators said nothing can!, and David Femald, a Demo­ S I Toyota Tsrcsl •1 Ford Oranada they would look into include to introduce special legislation In a could be done at the state Capitol to cratic appointee seeking election 5 spd., 4 dr. whtta, 30,000 milaa *5,500 4 dr., brown. 60,000 milaa *5,900 soliciting competitive bids for March 19 letter from Assistant exempt Manchester’s agreement production of chemical for the flrat time, are the Incum­ ambulance service and renegotiat­ Town Attorney Malcolm F. from the provisions of the state $4 MMTcury C o lo n y Park W agon so Ford Mustang bent members. ing the contact with the Ambu­ Barlow. statute cited by Gentile. Vanilla, 24,000 milaa *11,200 4 tpd.. 2 dr., rad. 62,000 milaa Democrat John Muro and Re­ INSTITUTE. W.Va. (UPI) - came into the Waxman hearings ------COUPON------*5,100 lance Service of Manchester. Weinberg today admonished the "If there was something we pubUcan Thomas Manning, are Union Carbide Corp. Friday post­ (conducted by Rep. Henry Wax- so Honda Molorcyela CM400T 02 Msreury Marquis Brougham " I don’t want to imply that their town administration and town could do, we would do it,” Zinsser seeking to break in to its ranks. poned for another 24 hours the man, D-Calif.) and said things are Rad. 6.000 milaa, 5 apd *2,900 4 dr., gray, fully aquippad. 34.000 milaa service is poor or their rates high,” attorneys for not keeping the said. *8,500 Manning, who petitioned to get hlg Horatd photo by Tarquink) resumption of methyl isocyanate never going to be the same, that the Weiss said of the company. Board of Directors informed about Zinsser question^ how officials •3 Moreury Caprt With each used car TO Ford Fairmont name on the ballot, has targeted production at its Institute pesticide chemical industry is going to have Today’s meeting was called by the status of the contract and asked from the town and ambulance 2 dr. wnita, 4 apd . 14,000 milaa *7,600 4 dr., blua, 77.000 milaa, fully aquippad Parsons as the weakest candidatf. Walking tall plant, citing minor mechanical to be much more open,” Bryant *3,500 Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg after for an apology. company missed the statute when Muro was nominated by tite problems. said. "H ere they won’t even have • 2 O M s SO R sg on cy purchased during 82 ChavroM Citation town officials learned last week " I assume this was not a directed the agreement was drafted. Direc­ Democratic Town Committee Tipping his hat from a high vantage point at the After making MIC for 17 years, an open town meeting to explain 4 dr., bfua, 46,500 mltaa. fully aquippad *9,800 4 dr., whita. fully aquippad. 22.000 mllas that a provision of the five-year lack of keeping the chairman of the tor Diana said he thought the *7,000 try to Increase the party’s repres­ Carbide halted production at Insti­ what kind of steps have been taken. the month of May... Manchester Community College Springfest Saturday is contract with the ambulance com­ board informed, but an oversight," legality of the payments was 83 M oreury Lyn x - station wagon 1 3 dr e g 81 Chavrolat Malibu entation on the seven-member tute Dec. 3, the day the same I think that is kind of unfortunate. 1 7AA 1 David Brennan, a performer with LaMereMime and Mask pany that called for annual pay- she said. questioned when the Board of ■ 6 to choMa from, mitaaga vartaa. fully aquippad 1 2 dr., maroon, fully aquippad. 63.000 milaa board, which ia controlled by f|ve deadly chemical le a k ^ at its plant "The promises made at the *6,400 mente to the town of $20,000 was Weiss said that up until last week Directors was considering the RepubUcans. of New Haven. An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 people in Bhopal, India, killing up to 2,500 Waxman hearings have not been 81 M axda O L C 79 Dataun 200 SX illegal. The contract was nego­ town officials thought it was “ a contract. Other races Include the unoon- attended the afternoon of varied entertainment people and injuring about 200,000 fulfilled. The chemical industry 5 apd , 60,000 milaa *3,900 ONE YEAR OF 2 dr., graan, automatic, 52,000 mil# t ia t e in 1983 when the town was routine administrative matter” *2,900 tested election for the town clerk more. generally has had the attitude of sponsored by the M CC Student Program Board. More first setting up its paramedic that could be taken care of through 03 Msreury Orand Marquis t1 Lincoln Town Car and town meeting moderator and “ Barring any further develop­ telling as few people as possible. Blua, 4 dr. 40,300 milaa. fully aquippad pictures op page 4. service. legislation. Please turn to page 10 *9,800 4 dr., black, fully aquippad. 41,000 milaa *9,900 those for seats on the Planning ments, we are estimating now They had dog-and-pony shows FREE OIL CHANGE Commisalon, Zoning Commission, starting up sometime during the where they brought in 50 people at 81 Ford LTD Crown VIetorla 02 Honda Accord Zoning Board of Appeals and day tomorrow (Saturday),” Car­ a time and barred the news media. 4 dr., black, 44.000 milaa *7,900 2 dr., balga, 5 apd.. 44,000 milaa *6,900 AND . Board of Tax Review. bide spokesman Thad Epps said. That is not an open dialogue with 82 M axda QLC 61ilaapCJ7 Accident leaves one driver in serious condition Epps said delays are common the community. That is as minimal 4 dr,, blua, 5 apd., 57.000 milaa *5,500 2 dr., rad. 4k4, 43,000 mila# *5,900 BOLTON ISN'T THE ONLY when restarting a major chemical as you can get." NEW OIL RLTER unit. David Skeen, a lawyer In nearby • 0 Chryslar Cordoha i 70 Maxda RX7 town in Connecticut that still clings Three people were seriously injured Parr, 23, of New Britain, and a 2 dr., black, fully aquippad. 67,000 milaa to a tradition of municipal elec­ 6 5 apd.. 2 dr., rad. aunroot 66.000 milaa and three others) sustained minor "There are instruments you Dunbar, the start-up of the MIC *4,900 (maximum tour per year) *6,900 passenger in the other car. Pearl Hill, have to make some adjustments unit doesn’t bother him, "as long tions in May. Twelve other com­ injuries when two cars collided in the 47, of 127 Cooper Hill St., also sustained 78 Dodgo Aapan 8E Good for th« month of Mty onty- 81 Bulok SkylaFk ■ 4 dr., graan, aulo, munities elect officials today, unlighted intersection of McKee and multiple injuriea. Beck said. P arr was to, as an example," he said. "You as they follow the safety require­ 2 dr., whita. fully aquippad, 60,000 mHaa *3,995 ------COUPON______66,000 milaa, naada aoma machanical work can have some minor mechanical ments. It's been here for years, *2,800 making their decision on the basis West Center Strsots early Sunday released after treatment. Beck said. situations — oil seals that may be and it didn’t bother me before the 0 2 Msreury Orand Marquis 78 Pontiac BonnavUla of issues ranging from gravel pita morning, police said today. Hill was listed in satisfactory condition. Fully aquippad. 4 dr. rad. 50,000 milaa 4 dr., graan fully aquippad, 71,000 milaa in Barkhamited to hairdos In leaking a little more than neces­ accident in India.” *8,500 *3,900 The accident occurred ahortly before The other driver, Carol M. Yee, 42. of Naugatuck. 2 a.m., leas than an hour after another sary, any one of which can cause a 01 Mazda OLC Station Wagon NEED MONEY? 77 Msreury Comol Stafford, was treated at the hospital for Epps called MIC production Elections will be held Monday In delay. It is very common." Sllvar. 36,000 milaa, 5 apd. *6,200 4 dr., yallow, automatic, powar aiaarlng i *2,500 car hit an electrical pole at West Center cuts on her face and a scrape on her critical for the agricultural indus­ W < ' will I'/uy youi cloim c.u ______, ’______Andover, Avon, Barkhamsted, Be­ and Broad streets, knocking out the back and released. Beck aaid. The renewed production of MIC try worldwide. Pesticide use in 70 Chsvrolst Chsvsilo - 4 gray, 78VWBaatla ------. thany, Burlington, Farmington, traffic control lights and power to PoUce said Yee had two other Instantly! JusI biinc) youi \ concerns many people in the India alone problably increased auto-. powar staarfng, 61.000 milaa *3,700 2 dr., graan. 4 apd.. 17.000 milaa *2,900 Groton, Naugatuck, New Milford, almost 2,000 customers, police and a passengers in her 1904 Chevrolet Belair Kanawha Valley where the Car­ production of food there by 10 lillc Of p.iynuMil huok Sherman, U^on, and Woodbrldge. utility company spokeswoman said. S4 Msreury Topaz - 4 dr., brown, tuiiy •1 Mazda 026 X who were also Injured. Bridget C. bide plant is located, but -many percent, he said. aquippad. 6 cart to chooaa from, mllaaga Naugatuck’s mayoral election is The driver of one oar, Farmington Hooper, 2|, of Storrs, was treated for varlaa with aaeh car *6,900 2 dr., gold. 6 apd., 46,000 mllat / *4,900 others are taking the imminent Union Carbide will permit only drawing the most attention, as resident Shaun DeLaney, 34, waa uken cuts on her shoulder and knee and start-up in stride. its employees and representatives voters go to the polls to choose a to Manchester Memorial Hospital with released. Beck said. Susan Durrance, " I think Carbide does a good from a f^eral-state inter-agency ■uccesaor to controversial Demo­ multiple injuries, poUce and a hospiUl 33, of Seattle, Wash., suffered a hip job,” said Louise Peters, 66, who task force to review the startup of cratic Mayor WiUlam. RadoSr. ■pokeaman said. He was in serious injury and is listed in satisfactory has lived in theareafor40years. "I the MIC unit. condition at noon today, hospital condition. Beck said. know people (who) worked over Carbide has installed more SATURDAY SERVICE SATURDAY SERVICE THE spokesman Andrew Beck said. Police said they expect to charge there and they did real well.” safety devices, among them a Police said DeLaney, who was DeLaney with several motor vehicle computerized vapor emission Inside. Today traveling west on West Center Street in Perry Bryant, acting director of violations, including failure to grant the tracking system to instantly alert MANCHESTER a 1071 Volkswagen Rabbit, waa at fault right-of-way at an intersection. -^jj the West Virginia-Citizen Action the plant and adjacent communi­ OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT in the accident. H iey said that with no Group, said, however, it is "unfor­ 20 pagoo, 2 iootiont No details of the earUer accident that ties in the event of a leak. w O~ m M I1st, t AM. ■ 1 PJi. 643-5135 UghU controlling the Intersection, caused the power outage were available tunate,” Carbide officials have not r • U l. • 4d0 P.M. IkH Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DeLaney should have yielded the right from poUce this morning. The police log been more open with the residents. IT ObnusrlM___10 Union Carbide plans to increase WIORIAI b r o t h e r s / Monday thru Friday ------10 Opinion______t of way to the car to hla right, which was shows that it waa reported at 2; 07 a.m. HtrsM photo by Tsrquinlo " I bad hoped that (Carbide CUtsmsd— 10-ii No|iMaik_ _ _ 2 its sampling and monitoring of the Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. heading south on McKee Street. A spokeswoman for Northeast Utili­ Chairman) Warren Anderson ______11-16 Police stand by as town firefighters In a two-car colllalon early Sunday in MIC stored at Institute once tniMainfflant— IT TtiwWen______t DeLaney's car caught fire after the ties said the accident left 1,996 custo­ would have been right when he production resumes. UMwv—— — .1 WsMiwr_i_____t accident. mers without electricity for an hour and douse flames in thS engine of 1076 the unllghted intersection of West One passenger In hia car, Geqffrey 49 minutes. Volkswagen Rabbit that was involved Center and McKee streets. MANCHESTER HEHALD, Monday, Muy «, 1985 - 3

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6, WW /■» Fighting moves to airport t i 0sal unless a full Weather Cuto oald to lock party Input commission Is present for a hearing that requires a Peopletalk twD-thIrds vote (or passage. The law requires a The support given a final 992.1 million tax-cut two-thirds vote on a zone change by a town zoning package In the state House of Representatives authority when owners of more than 20 percent of the Today’s forecast JL . • -* . • • • does not reflect complete agreement among property within SOO feet of the zone present a petition High school activist Democrats ,yyUh the proposal, state Rep. James Connecticut, Massachusetts opposing the change. R. MqCavanagh, D-Manchester, said In a news Joan Baez began her career as an activist in and Rhode Island: Today: In Manchester, that means (our members of the release. high school in Palo Alto, Calif., when she realized cloudy with occasional rain PZC must vote to approve such an application. Hqrald photo by Tarquimo school officials were McCavanagh said some of five amendments north, mostly cloudy with a Prior to last month's hearing, the Southeast trying to buffalo stu­ offered by Democrats that were defeated along chance of showers south. High 60 Manchester Property Owners Association had Students want baits dents about how party lines could have provided tax relief to many gathered signatures representing the ownership of long they would to 70. Tonight: rain likely north, Manchester, residents. N showers likely south. Low 40 to more than 90 percent of the property within the Third-graders from Bowers School Zinsser, R-Manchester. From left are 6 have in the event of Among the them were an amendment to 500-foot distance. 50. Tuesday: variable cloudiness Increase income limits on the circuit-breaker tax present a petition calling for seat belts in Robin Melody, Brent DeSimone and a nuclear attack. The residents of the surrounding area say the with a chance of showers. High in program for the elderly and another that would Jennifer Cosmini. “ My father was a condominiums do not (It In witit the rest of the school buses Friday to state Sen. Carl A. the 60s. have provided $3 million In property tax relief for physicist and we neighborhood, which is mostly single-family homes In figured out how long Maine and New Hampshire: lo.w-lncome senior citizens, he said. s • • • • either Residence AA or Rural Residence zones. it would take a mis­ Occasional rain south and "E ven though Connecticut is enjoying its Before the hearing on the condominium proposal, sile to get from chance of rain north today. Highs largest state surplus In a decade. Republicans the PZC will hear a request by David and Charles Moscow to Palo Alto in the upper 40s and 50s. Rain • • • * • from this area did not see fit to Increase the Hydro proposal shifts costs Mlnicucci (or a special exception to allow a third-floor High School." she tonight mixed with snow in the amount of relief going to local residents nor to apartment/^t 32-34 Garden St. The special exception is said. "W e realized north. Lows in the 30s and lower target tax breaks to groups that have direct and needed because zoning regulations in the residential Warner proposal. they were lying. We 40s. Tuesday rain ending west to urgent needs, like lower-income senior citizens, The only proposal submitted to Utilities and the the price would zone does not allow three-story, multiple-family provide hydropower at Manches- hinge on the price of oil. The lower The original deadline (or propos­ wouldn’t have time east. Highs in the 40s and 50s. veterans and young families seeking to purchase houses. ter's Union Dam Is higher than the the price of oil, the less NU would als was March 25, but none had to call parents, walk Vermont: Periods of rain or homes,” McCavanagh said. □ > The Zoning Board of Appeals approved a variance -original cost estimate for the have to pay (or the power. Since the been submitted at that date. home or sit in a showers and possibly a thunder­ in February to allow the third-floor apartment. The project, but it could not be— proposal was first considered, oil After the deadline. Town Engi­ cellar." storm today. Highs in the 50s 8af« RIdM officer «l«cted Baez has been action fo r c ^ the matter to come before the planning determined today how much prices have remained (airly low. neer Walter Senkow sought to north to the 60s south. Showers spending much of Keep the umbrella handy Diana Brassell, vice president of the Manches­ commission, which must consider whether the use is higher it is. That may figure in Catalyst’s interest contractors in submitting and possibly a thunderstorm. her time perform­ ter Safe Rides program, has been elected the Safe appropriate or whether the zoning regulations should When voters approved a bond evaluation of the Black and proposals. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Today; periods of rain. High 60 to 65. Wind light and variable. Tonight: ; be made clearer on the issue. ing in Europe lately a 60 percent chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s. Wind shifting to > Rides youth representative for the region. issue in 1963 (or the work, the because there she Variable cloudiness Tuesday. Among her new duties will be to serve'as the The second hearing will concern a request by estimate for repairing the dam and Joan Baez Breezy and cool. Highs mainly in northwest 10 to 15 mph late at night. Tuesday: variable cloudiness a ! spokeswoman for publicity and serve as the Michael B. Lynch for a zone change from Industrial to installing a hydropower­ finds audiences that 40 percent chance of showers and becoming windy. High in the mid ; are more receptive to her politics. the 50s. editor of the Safe Rides newsletter. Business III for nearly five acres at the com er of generating facility was •e9S,IXW. "la m saying things that most people don't want 60s. Northwest wind increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Wednesday: mostly ; The Safe Rides program was set up in Spencer and Olcott streets. The only proposal to undertake the to hear. That's not exactly new for me. you Extended outlook sunny and cool. Today's weather picture was drawn by Valeria ; Manchester last year to provide rides for young project came from Black and know,' ’ she said. "People in Europe take you very Knowles, 10. of 474 North Main St., a fourth,grader at Robertson • people who had been drinking and for people who Warner Construction Co. of Far- seriously and put a lot of credibility in what I ha^e Extended outlook for New L.School. did not want to ride' with drivers that had been Congregate plans ' mington, which put the total cost at to say." England Wednesday through drinking. a little over |700,IX>0. Baez, president of the human rights group UPl photo Friday: But Black and Warner says the ^ Michaels Humanitas, also is working on an autobiography. Connecticut, Massachusetts Paranto to moat on achoolt submitted to town cost of the hydro work will be A playful squeeze and Rhode Island: Fair through higher than tbe estim ate and the Supporting Parents of (Quality Education will Stevie Wonder “ throttles" Boy George for the the period. Highs from the mid A local partnership Friday petitioned the Planning cost of the dam Yepair will be brings you the sea's hold its monthly meeting next Monday at 7:30 cameras Sunday after the Apollo Theatre 50th 50s to low 60s Wednesday and and Zoning Commission for changes in the zoning lower. p.m. In the Bowers School library. High Ideas anniversary bash in New York. Thursday, the 60s Friday. Lows regulations that would allow construction of the When the bonds were approved, ° David Moyer, a Manchester psychologist, will most precious gift... When he wants inspiration, Peter Allen likes to in the 30s and low 40s W e ^ e s d a y " town’s first congregate housing project (or the the asssumption was that the dam speak on the subject of gifted children and stress. get high Y' in the air. Allen joins the list of and Thursday, the 40s Friday|i elderly. repair would cost about $400,(KW All Interested parents and educators are entertainers — Bob Hope, Roger Moore. Farrah Vermont: Dry through the Holland Castleman, a partner in Oakes Associates and the hydro work |29S,(W0. Invited to attend. FawceU, Jane Fonda and Leonard Nimoy — who period. Cool at first, highs 55 to Limited Partnership, said approval of the proposed Black and Warner could not be Together again For more information, call Ubby Zakowicz at have talked to NASA about flying aboard a space 65, lows in the 30s. A bit warm er changes would permit construction of a 72-unit contacted this morning, but its Michaels goes to Nat King Cole originally brought Marty Allen 946-2318. shuttle. Friday, highs 65 to 70, lows congregate housing complex, to be called The Oakes, estimate (or tbe dam repair is said the far reaches of the Orient to obtain and Steve Rossi together, thinking they could be a to be considerably few than Allen was stuck in an airplane in a two-hour around 40. on property at the rear of Crestfield Convalescent the most lustrous quality pearls Because we comedian-singer team like Jerry Lewis and Dean Home on Vernon Street. Castleman is one of the $400,(NM) and its estimate for the holding pattern over New York when he wrote the New Hampshire and Maine: Jazz Entamble a winner Martin, and an audience at the Playboy Hotel in home’s owners. hydro work considerably more are direct irriporters, we offer exceptional values. song "Between the Moon and New York City," Fair Wednesday and Thursday. The Illing Junior High School Jazz Ensemble Atlantic City, N.J., helped bring them back Congregate housing is a concept whereby elderly than $l00,IX)e, shifting the distribu­ Let us assist you in selecting the size, length and style which won an O s c ^ in "Arthur.” He figures he recently tied for first place in a band competition together. Chance of showers Friday. Highs people live independently in their own apartments, tion of costs. will have even grefater ideas on the shuttle and at the Liberty Bell Music Festival in strand you wish Strands start as low as $230. They split up 12 years ago to pursue solo carders m ostly in the 50s except for some but have the opportunity for eating and socializing plans to title the song "F ly Me to the Stars.” Philadelphia. The proposal is under considers- - but the crowd went wild last year when Allen 60s southwest portion Friday. together in an organized community. Some of Allen's songs will be up in the air even The ensemble earned an "excellent" rating tion by Catalyst Energy Develop­ interrupted his act to introduce Rossi in the Lows 25 to 35 north and in the Castleman’s first proposed amendment to the sooner. He just signed a deal with Continental along with a high school jazz band from a suburb ment Corp. of New Work City, a audience. The manager then signed them up for upper 20s and 30s south. section in the regulations which govern elderly and Airlines to feature his album "Captured Live at of Buffalo, N.Y. Illing's band was the only junior partner with the town in the five shows. handicapped housing adds a phrase which would ABSOLUTELY FREE Carnegie H all" on its planes. Satellite view high schpol band at the festival and the only hydropower project. " I t ’s been fantastic because we're not only Across the nation allow financial assistance for the housing to come representative from Connecticut, according to drawing people who knew us before but w e'n from an agency of the state or federal government, a Thundershowers will be scat­ 'Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows band director Bridget Gilchrist. If the project is to be undertaken, drawing their children and the kids are laugjung state grant, or a federal grant.' tered from the central Rockies thick frontal clouds with showers and thunderstorms extending from About 480 band members from Michigan, it must virin the approval of too," Rossi said of the second time arounc Financing currently cannot be obtained from across the central Plains to the the southern Rockies to the Great Lakes and the Northeast. Broken Tennessee,’ Texas, New Hampshire, Maryland Catalyst, which would take on Allen has changed his look — trimming d ^ n agencies. more risk under its agreement mid-Mississippi Valley. Thun­ multilayered clouds causing light showers cover the Northwest. and New York participated in the festival. Glimpses the bushy hair and dropping 65 pounds after his The proposed amendment, he said, would allow During a five-day tour In Pennsylvania during with the town than the town itself new wife put him on a diet. "It was very expensive derstorms also Will stretch from financing from any state or federal agency while Dom OeLulse will continue a tradition when he spring vacation, the 21-member Illing ensemble would. The agreement was worked Pearis. With the purchase of a cultured because I had to give away my wardrobe and get the Ohio Valley to the north retaining the protection that the source of financing introduces a new comedian — his son, David, at also participated in an exchange program with out in such a way that the town new suits." he said. “ Audiences can’t believe it's Atlantic coast and spread from limits the housing to use by the elderly or pearl necklace of your choice, this the Concord in the Catskills in August. Buddy Bala-Cynwyd Junior High School in gave up the possibility of higher me. When I walkquf I tell them I'm going to be the the eastern Great Lakes to SCA' handicapped. pair of cultured pearl earrings with Hackett's son made his debut on the same stage Pennsylvania. profits in exchange for a safer centerfold for Readers Digest." southern New England. The partnership also is proposing to add a last year and Judy Garland brought herdaughter ;TON The students played in a concert with the arrangement with less risk of 6 mm pearls set in pierced ' Rain will spead inland — with subsection to the regulations which would allow Liza on stage many years ago ... Bala-Cynwyd school band,, stayed overnight with losing money. 14k white gold actions snow in the mountains from elderly and handicapped housing to be located more Patrick Duffy's Bobby Ewing gets killed off in band members and and attended classes at the Northern California to western voax than a half-mile from shops and services, as is now The power generated by the (Retail Value $60) the May 17 episode of "D allas" and the filming M.77 school. . was an embtional experience for the cast. Larry Now you know Washington —and windy condi­ required by zoning regulations. plant would be sold to Northeast is yours FREE. Hagman, who plays Bobby's dastardly brother tions will develop in northern SAN FNANCiSCO J.R., presented Duffy with a Colt .45 engraved The longest kiss ever recorded on film was Arizona. Highs will be in the 50s A with the words "To Patrick Duffy from his between Regis Toomey and Jane Wyman (later in northern New England and LOS A r------brother Larry Hagman — Thanks for the last Mrs. Ronald Reagan). It lasted IBS seconds and parts of Upper Michigan, with seven years 6f your life," according to People took place in “ You’re In The Arm y Now 60s along the Pacific Coast, the LOWEST Calls magazine ... released in 1940. northern tir of states and from TEMPCRATimCS the northern Great Lakes to ■ t southern New England. The M anchM ttr iEOEWO- temperature will reach the 80s Friday, 11:36 p.m.' — smoke and 90s from the desert Southw­ investigation, 35 Charles Drive Abnanac est to the southern Plains, the [ ; ; / JSMOwiAS^ rvow (Town). southern Mississippi Valley, the UPl WEATHCN EOTOCAST Friday, 11:51 p.m. — service southern^ Atlantic Coast and . call, 126 Carriage Drive (Town). Today is Monday, M ay 6, the West Texas. Saturday, 2:46 a.m. — alarm, 126th day of the year. There are Cheney Brothers (Town). 239 days left. Air quality National forecast Saturday, 9:31 a.m. — medical Those celebrating birthdays call, 186 Broad St. (Eighth District, The state Department of En­ today include actor Stewart During eariy Tuesday morning showers are forecast for parts of the Paramedics). Granger, 72; actor-director Or­ vironmental Protection provides Central Plains states, Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and parts Saturday, 6:14 p.m. — medical mUCKC’B NATURAL CASINO son Welles, 70; author Theodore daily air pollution reports and of the mid-Atlantic coast., Rain Is forecast for tho Northern Atlantic call, 193 (3rissom Road (Town, H. White, 70; baseball great seasonal pollen count Informa­ coast region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Minimum Paramedics). FRANKS...... ^l-o 5 ib . Willie Mays, 54 and singer Bob tion from the Department of temperatures will Include (maximum temperatures In parenthesis): Saturday, 7:22'p.m. — medical Seger, 40. Health Services. Ilie recorded Atlanta 60(82), Boston 48(68), Chicago 49(69), Cleveland 44(69), call, 376 Parker St. (Town, LAROe RCD RIPE SLICING » wk On this day in history, in 1840, message is provided at 866-3449. Dallas 65(69), Denver 51(80), Duluth 42(68), Houston 84(88), Paramedica). 6 England introduced the first Jacksonville 60(86), Kansas City 58(79), Little Rock 62(88). Los Saturday, 7:36,^p.m. — medical TOMATOES ______790ib. postage stamp. Waathar radio , Angeles 65(66). Miami 73(85), Minneapolis 48(78), Now Orleans call, 14 Lawton Road (Town, In 1910, the Edwardian Age in 63(88), Now York 54(89),-Phoenix 65(94), St. Louis 55(81), San Paramedica). Britain ended wiuth the death of The National Weather Service Francisco 48(65), Seattle 45(63), Washington 59(76). Saturday, 7:46 p.m. — medical -King Edward VII, son of Queen broadcasts continuous, 24-lwur call. Electric Street (Eighth Dia- trict, Paramedica). Victoria. weather information on 162.475 N Saturday, 6:44 p.m — dumpater In 1915, Babe Ruth hit his first mHz in Hartford, 162.85 mHz in CHICKEN BREAST...... ^l-2 9 ib . fire, 45J4orth School St. (Eighth , m ajor-league home run as a New London and 162.40 mHz in Manchester Herald Meriden. Diatrict). ■ player for the Boston Red Sox. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Sunday, 12:14 a.m. — alarm, In 1935, the Works Progress Eaat MIddle'Tumpike and Parker Administration began Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltle Street (Town). WAYBEST GENUINE operations. Aaaoclate Publisher Businaae Manager Sunday, 12:53 a.m. — medical I]L-the hydrogen-filled Lottery call, 14 Emeraon St. (Town, CHICKEN LEGS______79Ci U8PS327-S00 erman dirigible Hindenburg VOL. CIV, No. 183 Paramadica). exploded on landing in J^ke- Sunday, 1:06 a.m. — medica'. ’ hurst, N.J., killiiiff36 of the 97 Publliiwe dally except Sunday Supoastad corrlar rotee ore S1.2S call, 416 Broad St. (Town, Connecticut daily and certain_____ halldaythalf by tae Man- wooklv, SS.I1 lor on# nipnta, SiSJs people on board. ctieeter_____ PuMItblne______Ca.„.,14ari2.i4 arelnord lor tart# months, S10.76 for six Paramedica). In 1941, Josef Stalin,became Saturday: 373 Place, Monclieeter, Conn. ____ montasandS4t 40laranavsar. Ntall Sunday, 2:84 a.m. — motor Second cloes postooe paid at Man­ rotas art ovallaMs on reoutst. official leader of the Soviet Play Four: 7894 chester, conn. POSTMASTKK: vehicle accident, Weat Center and BOSTON CREAM PIE...... ^2n l9each A CMitury of Smwic* government. Send address chonoes to the Man­ McKee atreeta •'(Town, In 1942, U.S. forces under Gen. other numbers drawn Satur­ chester H erald, P .O .. ao x SSI, To ploct a closslflad or display Paramedica). Manchester, Conn. OMMO. adyortlsomont, or to report a nowe Jonathan Wainwright surren­ day In N ew England: Sunday, 10:21 a.m. — medical 317 Highland Street dered Corregidor to the Japa­ Maine daily: 126 OUARANTBED D ILI VERY; ' If lasvir'siiisriSMpn'S call, S40 Broad St. (Town, you don't receive your Herald by 5 to S p.m. Mondpv tarouoh Prldoy. Paramedica). Trusted Jewefers Since 188b nese duping World War II. UPl photo New Hampshire daily; 9888 M anchester p.m. waohddvi or 7:16, a.m. Satur­ Sunday, 1:42 p.m — bniah fire, HIGHLAND PARK MARKET In 1954, medical student Roger Rhode Island dally: 4268 day, ploaea talaphona your corrlor. 646-4277 BRISTOL FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER It vou'rt unaWo to rtoch your Tho Monchoeltr HorpM It o InteriUte 64 at exit 91 (Eighth MERIDEN MILFORD NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY Bannister broke the four-minute ^ Today In history "Lot-O-Bucks” : Ml-20-21-82 cdrrlor, coll eubocrlbar sorvlM at subecrlbor to Unittd Proes Intomo- ! Diatrict). m ile during a track m eet in Vermont daily: 930 S4I-1711 by 7 p.m. wotkdpve or to tjonol nowe eorvlcae and le d TORBINQTON TRUMBULL WATERBUHV lundey, 4:16 p.m. — unfounded Michaels Charge MasletCard Visa American Enpress Oxford, England. He did it in On this date, in 1941, Josef Stalin (undated photo) Massachusetts dally: 9021 o.m. Soturdovt lor puarantaod momber of tap Audit iu rd iw t0 dollvarv In Mancheettr. Clrculottone. eaU. 69 W. Center St. (Tow n). S:S9.4. became official leader of the Soviet government. "M egabu cks"; l-7-20-21-24r29 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6, 1985 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6. 1985 Craw readies for landing c U .S ./W o rU ■ s in Brief Shuttle finish rosier than start U.N. iiMlcM naw food pita i crystal,” said Lind, showing the bright red crysUl on come. By Robert J . P u n NAIROBI, K m ya — Th* ilx African natlona television. Wang, a civilian scientist, operated an experiment 1 / ^ %* hardeat bit by famine will face a "msjor United Press International Such-crystals, grown without defects in weightless­ he designed to study the behavior of liquid drops dlaaater" imleaa donor countrlea expedite their ness, have a variety of technological applications suspended by sound waves, which is difficult to do in pledged food dell verlei to the atarving mllUgna on EDWARDS A IR FORCE BASE, Calif. - Shuttle including, in this case, possible use in improved Earth's gravity. Wang's research could lead to Challenger's elated scientists closed up their orbital the continent, a United Natlona report aaya. radiation detectors. techniques for containerless processing in space. The report by the U.N. Food and Agricultural laboratory and prepared for a searing glide to Earth Fourteen of the IS experiments on board turned in a Van den Berg, also a civilian, is a co-investigator of Bv Bdrrv Jomoi Organisation regional office in Nairobi said today carrying a priceless cargo of space-grown bounty of data — enough to fill 50,000 200-page books — one of ths three crystal-growth experiments aboard United Prosi intornatlonal Sunday that aa of late April, International food erystals and a wealth of data. that promises to keep researchers busy for years to Spacelab. pledges for 21 African countries amounted to 6.1 Commander Robert Overmyer, co-pilot Frederick BITBURG. West Germany - million tons. Gregory and crewmates Don Und, Norman Th agard ," «»:■ Defying worldwide protests and But it said only 2.7 million tons — or 42 percent William Thornton, Taylor Wang and Lodewijk van pleas. President Reagan laid a — has been delivered. It also said the 6.2 million den Berg were scheduled to end their weeklong wreath of reconciliation In a tona In pledgee still leave a continental shortfall of science mission at Edwards Air Force Base in German war cemetery containing 700,000 tons. California's Mojave Desert. PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL!! 49 Nasi SS graves, saying he "In order to meet the present crisis effectively, Thagard and van den Berg closed up the Spacelab mourned "the human wreckage of a priority challenge for the International module in Chellenger's payload bay about 3;30 a.m. EDT today and returned to Challenger’s crew cabin RITE totalitarianism.” community In the coming weeks must be to "W e can give meaning to the expedite the delivery of the pledges already for final re-entry preparations. 12 EXP. 1 9 9 36 EXP. C 4 9 past by learning its lessons and made, including efforts to overcome the logistical "Norm had a little problem saying goodbye to his ROLL . . . 3 p /i ■ - t l making a better future.” Reagan constraints to the maximum extent possinle," it friends in there," Gregory said, apparently referring ROLL... 1 said minutes after his 10-minute said. to Challenger’s space zoo of two dozen rata and a pair s* visit to the Bitburg miliUry of frisky squirrel monkeys. cemetery Sunday. M trqr Mlling trial bagint ' Overmyer planned to fire Challenger's big braking AID 24 EXP. 0 4 9 15 EXP. 0 4 9 In a symbolic gesture of reconci­ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - A jury must rockets over the Indian Ocean east of Africa to slow DISC ------^ r.Y, > 4^^ . .’ * ... liation with West German Chancel­ decide whether a 7S-year-old retired engineer the spacellner enough to drop it out of orbit and begin ROLL . . . W " ,,iiMiiir -Hfec>iw the 1-bour, 6-minute glide home. H«ratd photos by Tsrquinio lor Helmut Kohl. Reagan laid fired a bullet into the head of his wife of 21 years as ^ OFfIRGOOOONCdl C3lO« MOCiSS rllN IS ONW ^ floral wreaths at the cem etery that an act of mercy or murder. A jet was standing by at the landing site to rush the contains the graves of 2,000 Ger­ Roswell Ward Gilbert admits shooting his wife animals back to the K e in ^ y Space Center in Florida. Sprtngfest at MCC man soldiers and 49 Waffen SS Emily, 73, on March4butsayshedldsooutof love The monkeys will be observed to learn how they 3-year-old Michelle Ruocco is tickled by the mime troops. to end the agony caused by Alzheimer's disease. readapt to gravity but the rats will be killed and Milton Smith, in picture above. a(seciirity officer at Earlier in the day. Reagan made dissected for medical studies to shed light on the movements of Delsie Root of LeMere Mime and " I just had to end her suffering," he said. "There I an F«f Manchester Community College, stands at careful a further attempt to silence critics was no hope of recovery." physiological effects of welghtlessneas. COKE, attention while war clubs fly around him at MCC s Mask of New Haven. Michelle is held by her father, of his Bitburg gesture by staging a If convicted of first-degree murder, Gilbert After a week of intense activity, van den Berg took WHOPPERS vt^SDSiB Springfest Saturday afternoon. The jugglers are Wayne Ruocco. Springfest included two stage surprise visit at Rhoendorf, near faces a mimimum sentence of life in prison with time off early today to simply enjoy the weightless MALTED MILK TAB, DIET COKE shows, two bands, 12 walkabout entertainers, a Bonn, to honor the gravesite of no parole for 29 years. Prosecutors have environment in the roomy laboratory. MH(e Zito (left) and Jerry Carson of Free Flight, anti-Nazi and postwar Chancellor "You know, somewhere at some level you really get OR SPRITE caricature artist, a face painter and crafts booths. Indicated they will not ask for the death penalty. Danbury. At left, juggler Fred Strempel of Deep Konrad Adenauer. But if jurors decide Gilbert shot his wife out of spaced here," the S2-year-old scientist told mission A A < REGUUR OR CAFFEINE FREE 6 YOUR CHOICE River balances a unicyle on his mouth. Below, Kohl and Reagan rode with their love, he could be found innocent or convicted of a controllers as be slowly whirled about. "Y ou want to 15.61 c A . OZ. 0 - 7 wives in a motorcade through the lesser degree of homicide carrying a minimum do all these dumb tilings." CARTON 3 LITER BOTTLE streeU of Bitburg. which were three-year prison term for using a firearm while Challenger's sciratists have worked in two shifts lined 10 and 12 deep with suppor­ committing a felony. The trial was to open today during the mission to staff the European-built ters and protesters. with Jury sele08bik„,^^ Spacelab 24 hours a day for a series of experiments in The crowd of about 10,000 people five disciplines ranidng from astrophysics to IRISH SPRING mostly cheered and waved Ger­ Agtncy r«lM l«6 crim* sUilt materials processing. DEODORANT The 17th shuttle flight got off to a rough start with K .1^- •'k,. Cartoonist Berks Breathed, ere- Reagan's visit to the cemetery FOR ALL YOUR O-l-Y NEEDS visit. ator of the comic strip “ Bloom PETROLEUM where 49 members of Hitler's This service is provided by professional hairdressers. In Bonn, West Germany, Reagan County," which appears in about WONDRA Waffen SS troops are buried. " I t is Dim ension L um ber BIfold Doors JEUY made bis pllgramage Sunday to Perms Sets Cuts Vanities 730 newspapers, says readers of paramount importance to honor SKIN LOTION the cemetery in the tiny brewing Low rates . 646-2198 Treated Lumber Storm DdonT^ ^ Marble Tops won't notice much difference when in an appropriate manner the town of BItberg. Plywood Breathed moves to New Mexico heroism of those who perished in Patio Doors Sinks H drloom Protest demonstrations In Wa­ later this month. the defense of freedom from Nasi Shelving Storm Windows Medicine Chests color portraits grow shington were scheduled to coin­ ; The desert Southwest will be a 7.5 OZ. tyranny," said the Rev. Edward Shutters 6 0Z. cide with the visit and an American Awning Windows Shower Enclosures big change from the rolling eastern more precioiis eveiy day. JAR White at Arlington. delegation picketed the cemetery (JOTTLE Attic Stairways Hot Water Heaters Bathroom Lights 4owa prairie, but the strip won't be In New York City, some Jewish file. iHickage indudes: Sky Lights trading in its lush pastures and leaders praised Reagan's elo­ Range Hoods Bathtubs 1(8x10), 2(Sx7s) Floyd led the West Hartford You Can Become A Locksmith .clear brooks for mountains and wcKzeavtTNfucHTTouMiTauANmifs fwasiFftcnvf MaruTHMi n, m s not zesroNsau raa TvyocoAnucM zaaou quence in his speech In Germany, service, which was also attended g ila monsters. Breathed said. and 10 wallm . .. but called his walk past the & by West Hartford Mayor Kevin B. In just B fpw monlhs you can he earn- In six monlhs you could he a I.A>cks- INSULATED WOOD GRAIN ipg money as a locksmith. There ia a “ There won’t be a bit of change," graves "insensitive." Sullivan; Joseph Korsenlk, a Holo­ m ilh! When you complete your course a nation-wide shortap* of locksmiths that diploma certifies your abilitv to do any STEEL ENTRY DOOR Breathed sald.v“ Bloom County "Bitburg evidences an insensi­ DECORATOR SHUTTERS caust survivor; Rabbi Harold YOU can help nil. All huildinga. rare. kind of lock repair or installation. was Invented while I was in Austin, ^ f i p O / 9 5 * tivity to the victimised dead," said Silver, chairman of the Greater ooatB. conslrurtion machines, trailera, ONLY^^PLUS#L Y ^ ^ P L U s / d DEPOSIT e p o s it •™ » qcksmithing homes Get the facts. W rite for free booklet kni9|aifSev,ISavU Mdoy, May W Dm Sunder, May 12 MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-611 5 Ooaa., study course offers everything required boMring Holocaust victims Brooklyn Valley'Post Saturday 'Opportunities in Locksmithing/* .Jd.OSel.MK2-0 2-8:20, Sa •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH; 649-9110 to oom ter Reagan's trip. night, "Some of us don't forget. for a career in lorksmithing. Gear il­ Locksmithing Institute, Dept. 416d>», 336 North Main St. / Manchester, CT 06040 The New York MeU won their Thun. O M 104,2-0:20,8^ Sue. n-4 SoL W-l, 2 -«; Sun. n-4 “ It la our Intent to make clear the lustrated lessons, tools and supplies — 1500 Cardinal One and only World Series defeat­ For Reagan to go over there even an electric key making machine. 07424. . Wc mIk I IhepOMt (2). A 9S« dcpodl required for each photo peck«te plus SI.OO difference between the long- especially with the SS soldiers 649-5253 ing the Baltinwre Orioles four dlliiis fee for eadi l i i Btinnel subject. Additionil portraits can be purchased. et ending reconciliation with a buried there... " Budslnauskas won. New stouk houm mowl-ww. sAmsem gamas to one in I960. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6. 1885 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 8. 19S5 — 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Douglas A. Bovina. Managing Editor James P. Sacks. City Editor Connecticut Tax cut plan has something for everyone OPINION However, Gov. William A. O'Neill Bv Mark A. Dupuis Republican leaders, whose party has InBriuf United Pratt International the traditional label of favoring busi­ and his Democratic Party will no doubt ness over people, didn’t forget busi­ try to take credit for the cuts, arguiiig Brpnoh batUt tla rlt again HARTFORD - The $92.8 million News Analysis nesses in the tax cut package. that it was Democratic stewardship of HARTFORD—The battle over wbothor to keep state tax cut package headed (or Gov. The largest single cut is a $20 million state government that produced the tha University of Connooticut branch in Torrtng- William A. O’Neill’s desk is ihe type of savings for business by changing rates surplus for the Republicans. Where Vietnamese history points Jack ton open will be (ought in thO Legislaturo s [itiation that campaigns are built on. at which businesses write off equipment O'Neill is all but certain to sign the tax Appnmriationi Committee today. (iply put, it has something (or just costs, although business lobbyists la­ cut package, which would give him the criticized by pro-Chinese elements in Vietnam (or and possible tax increases, state beled it a tax increase since a $40 final say and plenty of ammunition to As seen during the recent anniversary A bill will bo debated wMoh would keep all five I everyone. / lawmakers blessed with a $312 million commentary, almost everyone now agrees that agreeing to a short-term French military Anderson UConn branch campuses open indefinitely. If There are cuts in what Senate million savings was scheduled to occur claim some of the credit when he surplus had the luxury of adopting a tax campaigns Tor re-election next year, the U.S. war in Vietnam was a dreadful mistake. presence, he replied, “You fools... I prefer to approved, the bill would go to tbe Senate for a President Pro Tempore Philip S. cut. this year under a law passed in 1981. Fewer know the historical circumstances that smell French dung for five years rather than vote. If voted down, the Legislaturo could choose Robertson, R-Cheshire, called "people Ironically, the Republicans may be Thou^ Democratic and Republican George Chinese dung for the rest of my life.” to close the Torrington branch In August, taxes” although the biggest single tax In fashioning the package, leaders of benefitting now from tax Increases legislators all tried to jockey (or credit 'doomed our course. the Legislature’s Republican majority adopted by the Democratic-controlled for the tax cuts during last week's In early 1965. as a junior senator, I privately It was legitimate American policy to check reversing a decision mode eerller this legislative cut in the package would benefit session to keep it open through 1188. businesses. picked taxes affecting both consumers Legislature in 1983 over outspoken debate, the cuts didn't win the approval expressed to President Johnson my fear over his McGovern Soviet or Chinese penetration of Indochina, but the opposition from the then-minority of everyone. most effective way to do that was to cooperate A pro-branch citisen’s group last weak rejected Just about everyone in the Legisla­ and businesses for reductions, spread­ Vietnam policy. He seemed willing to listen until I a proposal by higher education officials to keep ture was pleased with the package — or ing the money out to give something to Republicans. The most notable exception was referred to the early history ohour involvement in with Ho rather than fight him. Instead, we not only the facility open as a regional center (or higher just about everyone. V Robertson as minority leader in 1983 Democrat Toby Moffett, a former sided with a doomed French colonialism, we then Military jets at least was not upset enough to vote Indochina. education while scrapping the degree program against a thx cut — to give the package The biggest tax cuts'in “consumer said thetax increases were excessive congressman who is building a cam­ "Don’t give me a history lesson, George,” he underwrote a series of South Vietnamese client presently offered. unanimous approval in both the House and would result in a giant surplus — paign to challenge O'Neill for the taxes” come by eliminating the 2 ’ Democratic gubernatorial nomination said. ‘T ve already got history lessons from Paris restore its war-shattered empire in rulers — none of whom ever approached the and Senate. percent tax on home heating oil (or a $14 but it is now a giant surplus that allowed Fulbright and Mansfield. I don't have time for Indochina. popular nationalistic base and lea^i^hip skills drop bom bs Manfrcdl waitt on ravlaw "There are a few things that w^ would million savings and cutting 1 percent off him as a majority leader to make giant next year. history when I’ve got American boys on the line.” This policy put us on a collision course with Ho enjoyed by Ho. Indeed, in the mid-lfMs, President have changed but by and large this is a the 5 percent tax on residential gas and tax cuts. Moffett, in a speech last week at a Eisenhower frankly conceded that in a legitimate HARTFORD — A cardiologist charged with gpod pat^age,” Senate Minority Republicans no doubt had the 1986 union meeting in Bristol, said the $92.8 I appreciated the pressures on the president, but. Chi Minh, who hadbeen trying since World War I murdering his wife will have to wait until May 17 electric bills for a $13 million savings. election. Ho would have won 80 percent of the vote Leader Cornelius O’Leary, D-Windsor legislative and gubernatorial elections million package would give too much to I left the White House that day convinced that we to enlist American sympathy for the Vietnamese on fishermen before a Superior Court judge reviews an order The "people tax” cuts also include a and their hopes to retain control of the business and provide only token ges­ struggle against the French. As a young man he in both North and South Vietnam. Locks, said during debate on the were on a perilous course. I wished he had read a barring tha doctor from seeing his three children. package last week. $9 million savings by increasing the Legislature in mind when they fashi­ tures (or helping consumers. book that came into my hands as a graduate pursued Woodrow Wilson at the Versailles peace If Eisenhower’s assessment was correct, it Dr. Russell F. Manfredi, 33, has been "We believe this is a comprehensive sales tax exemption on clothing to oned the $92.8 million tax cut package. Ironically, what has been hailed as explains why Secretary of State John Foster include items priced under $75, building student at Northwestern University in 1949 — conference on behalf of "self-determination” for WASHINGTON — A perfect day (or fishing turned ; prohibited from seeing the youngsters because (package), indeed a veritable smorgas- the Republican tax cut package also Vietnam. During and after World War II, he Dulles m ov^ to block the 1956 election in Vietnam they are potential witnesses. on a $50 exemption that took effect April Owen Lattimore’s "The Situation in Asia.” That into a nightmare of wartime explosions and terror (or; board of tax cuts," said Sen. James THE GOP WILL BE able to appeal to could benefit O’Neill in a fight with book by one of our greatest Asian scholars, opened cultivated American support. Some of my fellow agreed to at Geneva in 1954 following Ho’s defeat Judge Edward Y. O’Connell said before McLaughlin, R-Woodbury, co-< 1. both business and voters and tell them Moffett (or the Democratic nomination. pilots shot down over Japanese-occupied of the French. If that election had been held, Lyle Henry, his two sons and a friend off the North; reviewing the court order (orMdding tbe visits, he The package also saves taxpayers $8 that the Legislature adopted the largest Moffett would likely face a tougher with these words: Carolina shore last October. Here’s the bizarre and ■ chairman of the Finance, Revenue and "Asia is out of control. From Suez to the Indochina were safely escorted back to their bases Vietnam might now be an Asian Yugoslavia on must determine if the children are represented by Bonding Committee. million by eliminating the sales tax on tax cut in recent state history after time against O’Neill if the governor can by Ho’s underground. With the end of the war. Ho reasonably good terms with the United States. frightening story: ; a Connecticut attorney, and If not, appoint one. He non-prescription drugs and another $21 Republicans took control of the House successfully convince voters that he Western Pacific we face one problem after The Henry party had anchored their 17-foot boat in , must also determine If a court in Pennsylvania was at least in part responsible for the another... which we cannot settle... by an literally copied the familiar lines of the American Beyond this, the terrible bombardment that AT A TIME WHEN CONGRESS is million by reducing taxes on interest and Senate after 10 years of Democratic Pamlico Sound near an old sunken ship, about 25 miles! where the children are staying has appointed a talking about'massive cuts in ^ponding and dividends. control. tax cuts. American decision... The old forms of Declaration of Independence in proclaiming the shattered not only Vietnam but also Laos and guardian. ascendancy, protectorate, or rule cannot be independence of Vietnam. He also sent numerous Cambodia would have been averted — a south of Roanoke Island. At about 2:30 p.m., several; messages to Washington in 1945 and 1946 asking devastation that helped topple Cambodia’s Prince military jets thundered above them, skimming low ; reasserted by military action... The more modern over the water. The pilots waved In what appeared to ; Lax paymantt worry Mind and highly equipped is the military force that is for American cooperation to break the French Sihanouk, thus opening the way for the genocidal used, the more expensive is the failure eventually yoke. None of those messages was answered. Pol Pot, who killed 2 million of his fellow be a greeting and flew off out of sight. HARTFORD — Blind students are increasingly, Steady rain still doesn’t relieve drought Why? Cainbodians before the slaughter w^s largely ■ The (our fishermen, all veterans, were not worried.. concerned about lax payments from tbe state inflicted on it by cheap methods of guerrilla But within minutes, the planes reappeared, and this * Board of Education and Services for the Blind. warfare...” Eiecause, as Secretary of State Dean Acheson halted by the Vietnamese occupation. By Unltod Prou Intornotlonal Friday at Bradley International Air­ reservoirs,” Friedman said. "It means Hartford March 15. Last year, he said, time two of them dropped bombs that landed in the ", Several college students are protesting tbe Unte port, but National Weather Service we’re holding our own.” the crest was 31.3 feet in June. put it. Ho was an “outright commie" and it takes the agency to pay for textbooks and ONE CAN ONLY MOURN that an water within IS feet of the littie boat. The fishermen ; The steady rain that pelted Connecti­ forecasters said no more, heavy rain is Babcock said newly planted and The rain should make fields ready for TH^ ILL-FATED DEFIANCE of such warnings therefore, presumably, undeserving of American services such as tutors and readers Who in sight for the next few days. young trees may have problems “but vegetable plantings during the next few began with the Truman administration. Franklin notice. The prevalent view was that he was simply indiscriminate anti-communism took precedence quickly got the boat's motor started and fled, but not - tape-record texts (or them. cut (or 24 hours has extinguished brush before a third plane had dropped a bomb that almost • fires and given farmers some relief, but The shoreline and southwestern Con­ older trees in good health shouldn’t weeks, said Kenneth W. Veit, chief of the Roosevelt believed that a century of French an Asian agent of Moscow and later of Peking. over an older, more positive American value — The students also contend the agency some­ officials warn the rainfall made only a necticut had as much as 2 inches. have suffered much from the water state Department of Agriculture’s colonialism in Southeast Asia should not be These assumptions ignored the fact that Ho had the principle of self-determination — or an even hit the pleasure craft, engulfing it in acrid smoke. • times makes it difficult for them to attend college Fragments from one of the bombs hit Henry. “Some ^ small dent in the drought. Normal precipitation in May is about 4 shortage.” marketingdivlsion. resumed after World War II. "The French have made his own way for many years, that China and older value — common sense. and major fields of their choice. "The rain pretty much eliminated inches (or the state. Bruce White, a hydrologist at the milked that area for a hundred years. The people Vietnam had a thousand-year history of mutual Perhaps we can yet benefit from the tragedy of of the contents of the bomb struck me on my right I Renato dlPietro, attending the Hartt School of any brush and forest fire hazard for a “We appreciated it, but it’s not National WeatherService’sRiver Fore­ Biggest ester of Indochina deserve something better,” he said. distrust, that Ho — although guilty of many sins — Vietnam if we learn its lessons. One lesson is: arm.” the 60-year-old West Virginian recailed. “My r Music, said she (ailed two language courses while,” said Peter M. Babcock, the enough,” said William M. Friedman, cast Center in Bloomfield, said the The biggest eater known to exist Is the arm was burning and hurting. I picked up an old piece; because of delays. state's forest fire control officer in the general manager of the Meriden Water totalrecipitation from snow and rain larva of the Polyphemus moth of North But Truman, suddenly confronted with the was, like Yugoslavia's Tito, a nationalist first and Don't attempt to chart the future of another people William E. Patton, tbe agency’s executive burdens of the presidency, knew little of Southeast a communist second. — say Nicaragua — in defiance of history and of a towel, and while hanging over the side of the boat I * Department of Environmental Department. His city has imposed a ban since August is still about ISinchesbelow America, which in the first 48 hours of made an attempt to wash and remove the material - director, acknowledged payments have been Protection. on sprinkling lawns and washing cars, normal. its life consumes 86,000 times' its own Asian history. His concern was possible Soviet iocal realities. Grandiose geopolitical strategy slow to some students, but be noted tbe students HE WAS A PRAGMATIST - not a rigid and rigid ideological commitment are not enough that was sticking to my wrist. I could not get it off by 1 But Babcock noted. "We could have sidewalks and houses. “We had no spring flooding this year birthweigbt. This is equal to a 7-pound penetration of Western Europe. To get France on often are to blame for (ailing to submit required fires again in a couple of days." “The rain has given us about a from the snow melt.” he said, noting the baby consuming 801 tons of board the Western Alliance, he was willing to help ideologue. At one point, in 1946, when he was to carry the day — to say nothing of the future. rubbing it with the towel and using water.” The paperwork on time.______fragments stuck to his arm like tar, be said. About an inch of rain was recorded three-week additional supply in our Connecticut River crested at 11.8 feet in nourishment. Potpourri AS THEY RACED TOWARD SHORE several miles away, the party was pursued by several jets, which buzzed them repeatedly, they said. Finally safe on 7 killed shore, the bewildered fishermen learned that they had unwittingly anchored in one of several military Private lives bombing ranges adjoining the Cape Hatteras National on state Seashore Recreation Area. When Henry got home to Logan, W.Va., he realized D id you know that?” of senators the "tar” from the bomb had eaten away his flesh fe highways the bone. Doctors identified the chemical as N o , I didn’t know diat, did you know that?” If you’re ever shipwrecked and forced to phosphorus, a smoke-generating ingredient of prac-. By United Press International tice bombs. Despite several operations and weeks of -Chuck and Nancy Johnson, spend a year on an island with one person, try therapy, Henry is afraid he may lose his arm from At least seven people were killed Glastonbury, ConnX not to make it Wisconsin Sen. William infection. in motor vehicle accidents in # Proxmire. He’s known as a crackenack Connecticut during the weekend, His son Larry, who breathed fumes released by the including a man who died after a legislator — but a bore. Proxmire is a near-miss, came down with pneumonia, which deer jumped over a fence and workaholic, dresses "early American,’’ persisted for two months, causing him to cough blood!.' landed on his motorcycle. s doesn’t take vacations, and runs for exercise. Doctors determined his illness was brought on by' ' Harold Decker, 40, of Prospect, Mississippi Sen. John Stennis would also be inhaling chemical-laden smoke. I „ was killed in the early morning a poor choice. He has a habit of always being Henry’s sons, both West Virginia state policemen,, accident Sunday in the northbound said the attack on their little fishing boat appeared fe lane north of Exit 57, police said. early, his favorite drink is milk, and his be deliberate. "We tried to get out of the way, but they -The motorcycle and deer favorite restaurant is the U.S. Senate. And dove at us,” said Larry Henry. "They knew we were- skidded about 300 feet after im­ I t k a n above all, avoid New York Sen. Daniel pact, police said. The deer was also there.” killed. Moynihan. His favorite books are those he In another motorcycle accident himself has written, and he has a nasty habit THE HENRYS ALSO INSIST there were no, Sunday, Barbara Gasior, 45, of ^ - o p e n e K of correcting grammar. warning signs to mark the target range. And though a Middletown, was killed when the These senatorial yidbits, along with many Washington Window spokesman for the Navy’s Stumpy Point bombing ihotorcycle she was riding on others, have been compiled by Washington range told our associate Corky Johnson that the area collided with a car in Cromwell, is posted, several local residents disputed this claim. officials said. N ew , free Dossier magazine, a slick monthly that caters Warning towers were blown down several years ago, . The operator of the motorcycle, mostly to the capital’s society set. they said, and never replaced. Robert C. Harris Jr., 35, of Among other Dossier findings: Wethersfield, was in guarded Where is Reagan’s pony? In fact, the locals had their own tales to tell — Of condition Middlesex Memorial booklet from the • Many senators name their wives or other homes being buzzed by low-flying planes, or of being^ Hospital. The driver of car. senators as their “best friends.” Bv Arnold Sowlslok from this period with some gains — against the Sandinistas. Events forced off the highway by jets beading toward them in Dean J. Bearden, 22, of Middle- • Chocolate is the favorite snack of the 100 not apparent in the shot and shell of of tbe next few months will test this an aerial game of “chicken.” town, was treated and released, Savings Bank WASHINGTON - PreMdent the moment. theory. Military spokesmen acknowledged that fishermen police said. senators, though some profess a fondness for - Michael Carroll, 26, of Danbury, politically convenient foods. Florida Sen. Reagan used to be fond of uU story have wandered into restricted areas when bombing about tbe youngster who waswcb FOR EXAMPLE, the loss of the ON IHE BUDGET, the argu­ practice was scheduled, but said their pilots are under was also killed Sunday after tbe of Manchester Paula Hawkins, for example, snacks on an eternal optimist that be Contra aid bill. While this was an ment is somewhat different. Sen. strict orders not to drop their bombs until the area it pickup truck he was driving went oranges, Idaho’s Steve Gymms on potato off a road in Danbury and struck a agreed to shovel out a ’Darn ’ obvious sbtback for tbe president Phil Gramm, R-Texas, has talked cleared. tree. He was pronounced dead at suggests things to skins, and Georgia’s Sam Nunn on peanuts. fjull of manure “because there's because be asked (or the funds and about this in the past. When A Marine spokesman at Cherry Point, which Danbury Hospital. • Favorite movies include "Patton” got to be a pony here somewhere.” put in some considerable effort to Reagan calls on Congress to reportedly had planes in the air at the time of the Thomas Katomski, 49, of West- (Barry Goldwater, Arizona), “Young Fran­ Where, then, is Reagan’s pony in get it, there are some who believe eliminate five domestic programs incident, said that Navy investigators contacted the ^ r t, was struck Sunday on Route 1 do now for your kenstein” (Tom Harkin, Iowa), "Dr. Zhi­ the events of the last few weeks? tbe overall effect was to advance and bis opponents manage to Marine base, but were also checking into other by a car that left the scene, police vago” (John Heinz, Pennsylvania), "Coun­ In short order, the president took Reagan’s basic Nicaraguan "beat” him by saving two, tbe possibilities. 'The spokesman said the explosive said. He died at Norwalk Hospital. a licking on his plan to send $14 policy. president still has succeeded in charge in a practice bomb is about as powerful as a - The driver of the car, Kenneth retirement. try” (Larry Pressler, South Dakota)^-^one million to help the Contra rebels How? By getting practically knocking off three. cherry-bomb firecracker. Murphy, 27, of Fairfield, turned with the Wind” (Jim Sasser, Tennessee), fighting the Nicaraguan Sandi- everyone who opposed the specific That la tbe way it worked in The Navy has declined comment until its himself in to Westport police, “Chariots of Fire” (Max Baucus, Montana), nista government: found there informing them he bad hit some­ plan to buy guns for tbe Contras to Reagan’s first term and unless tbe investigation is complete. thing while driving on Route 1. and “Jaws” (Malcolm Wallop, Wyoming). weren't enough votes among Se­ declare overall opposition to the opposition can muster the strength Police charged Murphy with • Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts counts his nate Republicans to assure quick Sandinista government's domestic to reject tbe president’s entire AIgtmM united evading responsiility and released late brothers, John and Robert, as his heroes, passage of tbe compromise budget policies and to expansion of package of budget cuts and pro­ him on a promise to appear in court snacks on chocolate chip cookies, and drives a be agreed to: and came under what Cuban-Soviet influence in the gram eliminations, be will have a For Afghan guerrillas fighting the Soviet Invaders May 9. white Chrysler convertible. seemed to be an unending series of Western Hemisphere. net gain again in his basic effort to and the forces of the puppet government in Kabul, In a one-car accident in Stam­ critical volleys about his scheduled That means, the argument goes, reduce the size and reach of the April 12 was a day of unity. Seven guerrilla (actions ford Saturday night, Sean Rul- • The richest senator. West Virginia’s Jay visit to a cemetery in Germany that (or the sake of consistency and federal government. based in Peshawar, Pakistan, resolved their bnan, 17, was killed when the car ■5 ■' m Rockefeller, lists his dad, John D. Rockefeller where 40-some Waffen SS troops to safeguard themselves from It has to be added that unless and differences and formed a coalition headed by Younes he was riding in struck a tree in III, as his hero, snacks on rocky road ice are buried. Khalis. New Canaan, state police said. political damage in 1918, many of until Reagan’s opponents can start Robert Cbartier, 17, of Stamford, cream, and drives a Cadillac. It does sound as if Reagan's sky tbe same members of Congress to reinstate some of tbe programs One prominent freedom fighter, Sayid Salman lost control of the car, police said. is falling down, but some in who opposed Reagan so strongly eliminated in the last (our years, it Gailani, told our reporter Asghar Nowraus that the (A rtier was in stable condition at Washington who try to take the on Contra aid eventually will have is bard to support tbe premise that guerrilla union has already proved its sfeength in the Stamford Hospital. longer view of what is happening to support some steps—economic, tbe presidem has been defeated. battlefield. In coordinated attacks on (wwer plants A Bethel man was killed Satur­ Senator Big Boy think tbe president may emerge diplomatic or maybe even military Supplying the capital, the guerrillas have (oieed day when his motorcycle struck a residenu of Kabul to reply on candles, lanterns and car bead on, officials said. Ralph Much of Washington was talking about THERE UONE EXCEPTION to diesel fuel, according to Gailani. McKinstry, 23, was traveling east President Reagan’s trip to Bitburg, the all these ponies Reagan's suppor­ People must sfend in long lines to pick up their op South Street when he struck a federal budget impasse, and other affairs of iililiiillSMiillil ters have managed to prod^. l-gallon diesel fuel ration. And Soviet soldiers siphon car driven by Neil M. Shively, 44, of any positive steps Vib also have some h i^ interest-paying CDs state the other day. But Utah Sen. Orrin Even though many of them (eh tbe fuel out of their trucks to sell on the Mack market Danbury. And police said Douglas about getting ready forii to think abcHit. We can hdp ym widi informa­ there was no way he could refuse to WMte, 26, of New Canaan, was Areyouooec^thCT? __ Hatch’s mind was elsewhere. (or leas than tbe official rate of 40 afghanis per gallon, killed after he apparently (ell tion about low-oost Savings Bank Life Insur­ go to Bitburg without looking like (The going exchange rate Is reported to be 138 asleep at the wheel and his car That’s the r«is(Mi we wrote this boeddet. ance. Feriiaps you’d like stoede investment “ ... Today we will finally learn tlwoutcome Jinuny Carter, few believed last of one of the major nationwide votes of recent afghanis to the dollar.) swered off 1-16 in Darien Saturday. ^ want to give you a copy-a $1.95 vahie-in advice fiom tbe INVEST G ioiqi. W hen it week there was any way be could Food prices have skyrocketed in tl^ a p ita l. Bread (xder to get you thinlang. To encourage you to years,” Hatch said in a Senate speech. ‘"Tbe do as well as break even in this has gone from 2 afghanis a lodf befdre the Soviet comes to tbouAtftil advise and advisers-we’ve future of one of America’s giants will be situation. start saving constructivdy-ri^t now. Ibday. got a lot o f koca for you! invasion of 18 afghanis, faimb, th^ staple meat, has Some o f t& subjects covered m the booklet decided today.” In this, Reagan was caught on gone from SO afghanis a p6d^ to 4IO,knd tbe price of S ta te m an Now don’t forget: come into any of our Hatch then announced he had "Just been the horns of a dilemma of symbols. an egg has risen from 8 afghaMajp/lS include company pension (dans, annuities, many offices east of the river and fix your handed a message” and that "Our boy has If be canceled the cemetery vlaU. Gailani said the guerrillas, or miOa dies In N.H. Thirw, forty> fifty years old-whatever your working retirement. Social rSecurity and copy o f our free 2Ck»ge booklet, "/{eftremenr won.” V be would appear weak and vacUat- armed pooriy, control 88 perpent age r ^ t now, one day you’re going to give up much more. Panimng Todigr.” We belieue that readmg it vvill ing. If be went through sritb h. he tbe city centers, which are ranmifed by Soviet and your job 1^ declare yourself “redred.’’^Here The bodclet also mentions things we, as a The winner was Big Boy, tbe jolly symbol of would appear callous and Insenat- " CAMPTON, N A (UPD - A open your qies. More important, it ffugr get you Afghan troops, members of tbe regime’s secret police Coaascticift nuM waa killad after at the Savings Bank ; surely didn’t care. tbe supposed guerrillas were found to be carrylag ^ a s p w M;sziiph|<>«>wii i^tre:i«iia»iii»* KiriMMe8w.:reiMi»8rii|iriiii aia»-iiO u am t «iau.44A.>simr fell III iiMiikisr t a i WereefOU. do you stand on STAR WARS?" secret police identity cards. ■*T-mittiiiiiflm r t w reiw ------■ tk*. ------5 8 MAM.------M8-17M.- UpalOpMiMMylnife i - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Mav 6. 1965 - i

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CT waa thrown out pn copotltutional ^ Nawawatch 29 ® U N o ch o York attorney Bodallte Claus von ■ays never happened, says he isn’t WWLP Springfiald. MA * I t grouada, and praaacutera dacidad ® Aaportar 41 Rulow WrBd to fight bis two getting his hopes up as the date for WEDH Hartford. CT [C N N ] Fraoman Raporta atlamptad murder charges in to uaa the allagad Btruggla aa extra (Jg MacNaH/Uhrar Nawshour WVIT Hartford, CT M [d i s ] Dianay Family Album an executive clemency hearing WSBK Boston. MA Rhode'Island battled lika a straat ammuaitlon la tha retrial. ^ O o o d T im a a li [E S P N ] USFL FoothaM: Houston at approaches. WOGB Springfiald. MA 49 Portland LBVY’ttA W -Ay James BchuPWlaMr fighter to bar somo boy lostlmony Puccio morchod hock and forth Gov. James R. Thompson and [MAX] MOVIE: 'Tha Baaatmaatar' A WXTV P.MrMn, NJ 4.1 during tha fourth wook of the young man who can communicate with an- .WGBY Springfiald, MA m 9 :3 0 P M CD Nawhart Darryl decides to the beoeh loot Tburadoy and the Illinois Prisoner Review Board tmala sets out to avenge his father's n>ur- rotriai. WTIC Hartford. CT 411 to live it up when the brothers win some Friday, trying to convince Super­ have scheduled the hearing for ctor. Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts, Rip Torn. CNN Cabla Nawa Ntwrk ICNNl prize money in a jingle contest. Ho was ospoctad to conMnua that 1982 Rated PG ior Court Judge Corinno Groniie to Thuraday and Cathleen Crowell DISNEY Oisnay Channal iDISl (D IS ] Sail to OkHy batUa today whan a doctor who [T M C ) MOVIE: Tha Earthling' A cruel ESPN Sports Natwork liSFNi bar tealimony that would bolster Webb is expected to explain why [H B O ] Not Nacasaarily the N sws IN Ely toBUflad that Martha "Sunny" von twist of fate throws two different o^on- HBO Hon>a Box Offica iHaol \E iS /^ E E O y ivAME that thaory. ■he fabricated the rape charge alities together in the Australian Iwilder- CINEMAX Cinwmax iMAXi p e v c l e : a n e i ? 6 n Rulow was soratchod, bruisad and 1 0 :0 0 P M ® Cagnay A laooy Csg- PAY Puccio managed to get the first against Dotson. ' ness William Holden; Ricky Scnroder TMC Movia Channal ITMC) ney and Lacey er>counter resistarKe from a our By out after bar aacond coma returns of throe doctors who testified last Dotson, 28, last week was re­ 1980 Rated PG USA USA Natwork IusaI lawyer whose daughter has been molested 12 to tha witnoss stand at the sUrt of week to admit that ho noted only leased from prison after six years (U S A ] Cartoon Express by her babysitter. (R) (60 min.) V tha trial’s fifth wook. two ’’significant’’ injuries the day on $100,060 bond set by the Illinois 6 : 3 0 P M $1) One Day at a Time CD News Objocting doggedly to o p tio n Supreme Ctourt while he appeals ClD MOVIE: Key to Rebecca' Part 2 Mrs. von Bulow was bospitelixod Benson (iD IndeparKlent Nawa V after queotion, attomoy Thomas with a coma on Doc. 31,1$$6, from his 1979 rape conviction in the ( ^ MOVIE: 'The Brink's Job' A bank At laaua —I a n n Puccio at first appoored to be ^(]) Hogan's Heroes robbery by a gang of klutzes pays off or>(y which she has never racovorod. courts. (33) NBC News * with laughter Peter Falk, Peter Boyle. ^ 24 Horaa winning his battio last wook to keep A third injury on the face, wtich Dotson is seeking a pardon with (24) Nightty Business Report Warren Oates 1978 @ Pollticiana on tha Griddia 100 Years the ■o-callad "strugglo theory" at inilocence from the governor or a of the Gridiron.' U I I I the doctor doocribod for the first ^ ) afeffersons (22) (29 TV's Bloopers 8i Practical Jokes bay in von Bulow’shighly pubiic- time on the witnaas stand last commutation of his 28-to 80-year Tonight's practical joke victims are Do­ HD Kojak (43) ABC News (CC) liod attomptod murder retrial. week, waa aot ’’sigBificant’’ the prison sentence. He also Is ex­ rothy Hamill and Glen Campbell (60 mm.) [CNN] Evening Nawa © ) Noticiero SIN But he lost a round lata Friday day aba arrived at Newport pected to testify at the hearing. (2$ Heart of the Dragon (CC) Re- [H BO ] MOVIE: Against All Odds' (CC) ALLBY OOP ■ by Dave Qraua [CN N ] Showbiz Today membenrtg ' First of 12 parts. The An ex-pro athlete is hired by a petty hood when two doctora who never Hoopitel, Dr. Oorhord Meter coa- "I’m hoping things will eventu­ beginnings of China are examined in addi­ WHAT 11 SAlO I FIGURE TH'/ ODDS ^ AN' VLL BAT ...AN' HOW HE'D BUT...HOW OH, THAT ISN'T ALL! iostiflod in the Daniah aocialita'a ally work o u t... (but I'm) getting (D IS) Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet to locate his runaway girlfrierid. Jeff WD VOU I REASON YOU DON’T / BODKINS.' SOME KNIGHT cadad^ndar intense croaa- tion to three of it 's most influential and his­ Bridges, Rachel Ward, James Woods. SELL YOU TH'CUP DIP YOU ( r'M OUST GETTIN' [E S P N ] Mazda Sportslook SAY? / HAVE A CXIEST ANY- 1 YOU ARE / SAVE YOU A T'GET HIMSELF firat trial in INl told the Jury that axaminUoB. afraid to be hopeful,” said Dotson, torical leaders (60 min ) 1984 Rated R. KNOW Y WARMED UP.' MORE IS BECAUSE Y X l T RIGHT.' / LONG SONG o u T A h o c k ; THIS...?.?^ von Bulow'a multimillionoire wife, But tbs dstenaa attorney failed to who was also released from prison 7 :0 0 PM OD CBS News (3® MOVIE: 'A Star Is Bom' Love clashes [M A X ] Rick Springflatd: Tha Baat of a FOUND TH' HOLY GRAIL! ^ AN' DANCE Martha "Bunny" von Bulow, hod for one week in April before a Cook CATHLEEN WEBB CD ^ M*A*S*H with careers m the high-powered music Lhr# Drum -'•''VC ABOUT HOW ■top Aaalotent Attorney General world as one star is bom, and another falls. POOR: H HE WAS.. multiple scratches, cuts and swel­ County Judge rejected Webb’s ... polygraph backs her CD ABC News (CC| [U S A ] Covar Story Henry Gommn from nioking the Barbara Streisand. Kris Kristofferson, Gary ling on her comatose body the day point that Mrs. von Btuow’a recantation testimony. CD Dallas Busey 1976 1 0 :3 0 P M I D Nawa after she was admitted to Newport "I want to do anything that authentic, said she decided to temperature woo only $1.6dogrees recant the charge after becoming a (j1) Jeffersons i dD Novela: Tu o Nadie . (j® Alfred Hitchcock HotpiUI in 1660. Y A" hen aba arrived at the h o ste l. would make him (Dotson) feel (^3) Barney Miller (£) MOVIE: 'Murder Can Hurt You' Eight [DIS] Michaal Icabarg/Concart Prooecutors are hoping that better,” Webb said last week. ‘TU born-again Christian. super sleuths band together in a battle of Hypothermia, or low body temper­ (2^ Wheel of Fortune [TM C] MOVIE: 'Hlckay and Boggs' A '“'W' * testimony will help convince the do anything he wants.” Samuels rejected Webb’s story, wits against the 'Man in White Victor ature, con alow the appearance of saying IlUnols courts view recan­ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Buono, John Bynner. Gavin McCloud. pair of conspicuously unsuccessful private Jury that Mrs. von Bulow, who hod injurioo, Gtemma noted through his Extra security measures have Family Feud 1980 detectn^ stumble onto a major case. Bill hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, been.ordered for the clemency tation testimony as highly unreUa- Cosby, rabert Culp, Rosalirrd Cash. 1972. witness. ble. H e also said he did not know for (13) Benson [CNN] Prime News struggled with her husband before hearing, which is open to the Rated TO. Than the state called twodoctora what “unfathomable" reaaon Topacio [E S P N ] Auto Racing '85: World [U S A ] Hollywood Insider he allegedly iqjected her with who sow Mrs. von Bulow on Dec. public, because of threats received Nightty Business Report Endurance • Monza 1000 Coverage of insulin. by Circuit Judge Richard Samuels Webb recanted. this racing event is presented from Monza. 11:OOPM ® ® iaiS»gj) N sws 33, l$$l, the day after she was d D Diff'rent Strokes After the Judge’s decision, Webb Italy (60 mm ) ® Taxi THE BONN LOSER ' by Art Sansom Puccio was espectod to croos- bqwitalliod. after he order^ Dotson back to Jail [CN N ] Moneyline April 11. took a Ue-detector test, which her [H B O l MOVIE: 'Bwiji' An apparent was­ (it} Odd Coupis examine one of the physicians. Dr. They teatifted not only to the Up, UPI photo attorney claims verifies her new [DIS] MOVIE: 'Sammy, The Way Out Webb, who Uvea with her hus­ trel of a dog leads m the capture of a gang 3 $ Twilight Zone Thomas Worthington, today in an wrist and tectel injuttes Meter Seal' Sammy the seal takes over a town, of teenage kidnappers. Peter Breck, Edgar . attempt to diacredit the damaging band and two children in Jeffrey, story. creating havoc wherever he goes Jack (24 Dr. Who doocribod, but they detailed injur- Foot soldier for hungry - An aide to the governor has Buchanan. Terry Carter 1975. Rated G. testimony. N.H., testified last month that she Carson, Robert Culp, Patncia Barry ^ M -A-S-H tea that appMred more aerious. asked Dotson to take a Ue-detector [M AX] MOVIE: ‘FIrmtartar’ (CC) Smis- The prooecution claims von Worthington, ■ oonaulting neu­ concocted the rape charge in 1977 [ESPN] Sportscenter ter intelligence officials want to use a @) Ten O'clock Nsws Stephanie Walker of Marblehead, Mass., rubs her feet test, but Dotson has not agreed to young girl's powers as a weapon m the Bulow twice tried to murder bis rologist at Newport Hoopitel, said because she feared she was [U S A ] Radio 1990 @ ) MOVIE: 'Goodbye Franklin High' A the request. Ue-detector tests are Cold War David Keith, Drew Barrymore, after reaching the haif-way point in Newton during the pregnant after having sex with her high school student faces his father s wife in I tn and 1680 in order to Mrs. von Bulow bad a cut Up, a 7 : 3 0 P M ( D PM Magazine George C Scott. 1984 Rated R boyfriend. She was 16 at the^me. not admisaable as evidence in death and his mother's infidelity. William inherit $14 million and marry his bruise on one aide of her face, an annual 20-mile "Walk for Hunger” Sunday. Walker was Illinois courts because of their CD All In the Family [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Octopussy' (CC) Windom, Lane Cadell. Ann Dusenbersy. then-lover, a former soap opera ■braaion on the other and "be­ Webb, who testified shA cut CD Wheel of Fortune James Bond tnas to thwart plans for a Rus­ 1978 one of over 10,000 participants in the annual attempt to herself with glass and rippe^ her unreliability, but they are admis- sian world conquest. Roger Moore. Maud actreaa. tween five and aeven" long Irtdependent News [CN N ] Moneyline ■able at clemency hearings. (3D Adams, Louis Jourdan 1983 Rated PG The struggle theory played al- scratebea on her teg. raise funds for the hungry. blouse to make her charge appear (S) M*A*S*H [D IS] MOVIE: The Devil end Mex [U S A ] MOVIE: FrauMn Doktor' A Ger- (3$ Entertainment Tonight man U-boat lands three people on the Bn- Devlin' A new arnval in Hadas bargains with the Devil for salvation. Elliott Gould. tish coait. whose mission is to kill the & d3> Barney Miller Bill Cjsby. Susan Anspach. 1981. '9»e»ln f1h O (^ y m a n Wild World of Animals Bntish Field Marshal. Suzy Kendall. Ken­ neth More. Capucme. 1969 [m a x ] Headroom (ID One Day at a Time [USA] Gong Show [CNN] Crossfire 8 :3 0 P M CD Carol Burnett w ill f a c e 1 1 :1 5 P M ®}Raportar41 FRAN K ANO E R N E S T ^by Bob Thavaa [E S P N ] ESPN's Inside Baseball CD Sale of the Century [H BO ] Fraggle Rock [DIS] Mousterplece Theater 1 1 :3 0 P M CD Thraa's Company new charges [U SA ] Dragnet 9 :0 0 P M ( D Kata A AWe Kate and Al- CD Koiah lie must support each other as Kate breaks CD'Gockford FHas H E Y . ^ i e !... 8 : 0 0 P M CD Scarecrow end Mrs. up with Tad and Charles remarries. GUNS King CD Bums A Allan BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - A CD Merv Griffin 3 Eagle mortgages PM Magazine (U Honaymoonars Qo£f Rhode Island man whose 4-month- CD ® MOVIE: -Laca II' (CC) Conclu- CD Hardc:astte & McCormick (CC) sion. (29 Laava ft to Baavar old daughter was kidna|q>ed and Hardcastie becomes an overnight celebrity ( 8 @9 Bast of Carson Tonight's guests 5a y W f H A V f murdered last year la free on bail when he substitutes for a friend on a TV ( D MOVIE: 'Mr. Horn' T)wa film traces the life of Wyoming bounty hunter are Emmanuel Lewis. Maureen Murphy and to ^ y following his surrender to show (R) (60 min ) 0 Wynton Marsalis (R) (60 min.) whose ca re e r encompessed the capture of THE PiG H r Tto (tolorado authorities investigating DN« w s Geronimo- David Canadine. Richard Wid- ( 8 Hogan's Heroes an unrelated drug case, officials ® ABC News NightHna A m fPAlzsP" said. @ ) Pelicula; 'El Podar Negro* Hector Ralph Richard turned himself in Suarez, Sergio Otviva, Mil Mascaras. worth crowing about* .O'MSbyftfAwa Th AV£5 5-4 Friday and was booked into the MacNeil/Lehrsr Nawshour Boulder County Jail on charges of L A C E II______[CN N ] Sports Tonight kidnapping, robbery and extortion [U S A ] Maks Me Laugh in comiection with a 1963 incident. % ' Pftoebe Cates (front) WfWITHHOP^byDtehCwW 1 2 :0 0 A M ® Sinwn A Sknon returns as Lili, surrounded He was released on $36,000 ball here by the three women who ® Seturdey Night Live COM E ON HOME /AND ! Friday night, the Boulder sheriir s (iSSterTrek I 'M SORRY r EVER TOLD VOO department said. have changed her life: (from I. STOP BEHAVIN<5 U K E ABOUT THAT LOB6TERTHAT to r.) Arielle Dombasle as 0 MOVIE: Code Neme: Minue One’ A A N IDIO T, C H IP S .' His mother, Audrey McGowan of special agent becomes invisible at wM ESCAPED FftaWTHE H6H SIORE.' Attleboro, Mass., charged over the Maxine. Deborah RaHin as from the after-effects of an underwater ex­ Lili's mother, Judy, and plosion Convinced the explosion was sa­ weekend that police are unfairly Brooke Adams as Pagan. In botage. he sets out to prove it. Ben T putting pressure on her son. She Murphy. Kathenne Crawford, Richard Dy- oaid ibe thinks Richard was "Lace II." The ABC movie airs sart, Dana Elcar. 1976 in two parts, 8UNPAY, MAY arrested now for an alleged drug ® Divorce Court 5 and MONDAY, M AY*. incident two years ago because ® Chavtta's Angels Pawtucket. R.I., police put pres­ (CNN] Nawsnight CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME sure on Colorado authorities. [ESPN] Sportscamar «i>A4t..>n.4tvU« «,u!t , J-t.LAAa.LULVU.rXLk/tAn, r. - \lvla.-H McGowan said she can't under­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Slayground* A profes­ stand why Pawtucket police have 9 ^ sional thief is chased from the U.S! to not cleared her son os a pooslble y Britain when he accidentally kMs an inr>o- ceni girl. Peter Coyote, Billie Whitelaw, supoct in his daughter's death. She Mel Smith 1984. R^ed R. said she is convinced Richard had [m a x ] MOVIE: 'La Balanca' (Dubbed) nothing to do with the baby's A pimp and his prostitute must use aN the A s t r o g r a p h murder. guile and power they have to escape being No one has been charged in Jerri Crossword set up as police informers Nathato Baye, Ptxllipe Leotard 1982. Rated R. Ann Mebord's murder, although CANCER (Jana 31.July 22) Try to ahars concarnad. Maaturea can now ba takan [U S A ] Pdsonar of CeN Block H Pawtucket police have said they with your ciossst friand today. Evonta to Improva your lot In life. * may hove a suspect. Police hove ACROSS Alpina region Anawar to Provious Punlo that tranapira witl hatp rsnaw your com- CAPRICORN (Dao. 22-Jan. IB) A hope 1 2 :3 0 A M CD Starsky and Hutch declined to name the person. We don’t mean to txag, Stop by First Federal today By way of FfW atranglhan your tinesre close to your heart, which you thought _v & Kung Fu ^ H r t h d a y fastings tor o n s anothsr. "Why Is be 0 suspect? Because 1 L au than 1(X) Port of Romo w as out of reach, will be Imbued with now they can’t find anyone elae,” _A _n T] (S9 Lata Night with David Lattarman To­ LEO U ^-Aug. 22) Itsma you acquirs Ufa today. Don't let your optimism waver' but we’ve got some ofthe and check out our selection aharaa of stock Vibrato night's guests are Jeff Daniels and Teh McGowan told The Proridence ■spy r.iB B B for homa today wHI provida you with (2 wds.) U A u | Garr (60 min.) l^ htg Joy. Thoy oould bocotna oahtar- I^ARIUE (Jan. 20.Jiab. It) Ju4t Coarta hair bacausa an objactiva waa too lough tor Sunday Journal. "They haven’t best rates anywhere. of low-cost mortgages. □ □ o c i □ m a n n □ □ ® Maude Ifok for favorabto changaa In tha yoar P lo cat that you w on't tiro of raad lly. 7 Takas oath Motorist's tool doesn't mean that yob come right out and said it, but [E S P N ] USFL FoaMwB: Houston at knporlan! raiallonsNpa. 11 By mouth U ir ODDO □□□□□ 22) Idoas you ‘‘••*•'’•<1 t o fall as wall. You can suo- they've insinuated it. □OQCID DODD Portland ^ boamaaawlaa and todaNy. Banda caad whara ha couWn'I. “They say they’re 78 percent 12 Longad Moddlasoma ITM C] MOVIE: Tank' (CC) A miktary »» •Mabitohad that wM ba anviad by VARIABLE RATE 1 VARIABLE-NO POINTS | F IX E D R A T E □□□ □□□□ □□□□ ottigrs. Intanalty today, sure t ^ know who did it. Well, if 14 Count person man usas a Shannan lank to rescua his drawn to your pat PISCRE (Pab. 2046arch 20) Things cah □ O O Q □ □ □ ! ! too, who has boon unjustly jailod Iw a red­ now ba amoothad over with a Irland with they’re looking at him, they’re 18 16 Flightloss bird 20 Tamarisk m H TAURUS (Aprs IB-Mar m Do not lock neck sheriff. James Gamer. C. Thomaa whom you've had a recent dliagraemanl. percent wrong. I’m 160 percent □ O B D C l yootaaff kilo Idaaa or conoapta that havo ••al- 16 Soul (Fr.) trss Howek. G O Spradkn 1984 Rated PG provan to bo unproductivo. A rovtaod Don I M the day go by without mandhiii ■lire he never touched that baby,” □ □ □ □ [U S A ] Radki 1990 hNghlanad )tour ralatlonahlp. 7 17 Obsorva 21 Qovsmmsnt outlook wW brina you auccaaa. Trying to •"'P«ua to striva for McGowan oold. B 19 Midoast nation sgant (comp, 1 2 :4 5 A M [ D is l d t v patch up a rpmanoa? Tha Matohmakar OMtar and grandar thinga. F)rs your beat (••••«•> 21-AprE IB) Whan Hm Colorado chargeo reoultec! IB | E l T A l aol can haip you undaratand what H a n g a ^ In convsrsalion today with uao. from a Ju ^ 4, 1$6S, incident in 20 City in Qaorgia wd.) 1 :0 0 A M ® McMWan A Wife might taka to m aka tha ralauonthip work. IJ***you admire, listen atton- Boulder. Detective Copt. George 22 Etactromotiva 22 First word of ® Nawa To gat yours, maH $2 to AatrtLOraph, y y “ Rome. After IcRlly ia shadaa of bedt M u T Z lte PoUco ia Powtuckot soy thoy ore 2 Tambour Waal Nartb East winning the heart ace. Ferrous ***“ ------" “■ white. awaiting reoulto at FBI tooU on S3 ® MOVIE: 'Carnation KMar'A compuF 1 4 D U . A f^ U , ysB relas aad wateh caW 3 Woman of rank s«a murdarar, who haa aacapad from pot- inunediately ruffed a heart Now a •amo k ^ evidonoe before taUag Fifst Federal Savings Pais Pate Pate ice. Ik miatakon by a young woman for tha *pade to the king revealed the bad the case to ■ grand Jury. 4 Lawdsgrsa 88 - t t A S S T ” man aha ia to moot and aicoa to a kmaty it Declarer ruffed another heart, East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockviiie and South Windsor LENOCR (4bbr.) country ^ ae Norman Ethlay. Katharina ■ Schofield. Garrick Hagon 1973. Opening lead: WJ yed a dlamoad to the king, 6 Fragrant (C)I9S9 by NEA. Inc [CNN] Sports Latanight rfinessed bis spade Jack and playad a I; H To write quinUIUon in numbora, second diamond to the -ace. Stow one RtekaaUaaroa. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6. 1985- 11 itt - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May ». 1985 Crestfield nursing home is scene of informationai picket objections. mended in March that the ohjec- Members of the unlon'a negotiat­ About 60 employees of the said today that union members and drop their challenges to certifica­ Uona be diamlaaed, the nursing ing committee Igat month pros- The nursing home Is owned to SPORTS tion of DUtrict 1166 as the bargala- Crestfleld-FOnwood nursing home, supporters confined their activity ented a petition signed by 61 Howard Dloksteln and Manohes^ to passing out literature and ing agent for some of the home's home appealed to the N LR B In their families and sympathisers Crestfleld-Fenwood employees to attorneys Holland Castleman iRp from a nearby convaiescent home talking to visitors. ' nurse^s aides. dieUry workers and Waahlngton. Fox said the union's negotiating the administrator of the nursing Joalah J. Lessher. picketed outside the Vernon Street Besides employees and their housekpeelng and maintenance home calling on the home's owners employees. committee planned to meet tonight facility Sunday in an attempt to families. Fox said workers from to drop their challenges to oertlfl- In their ohiootlons. the owners E C nine Workers at the home voted 46 to to dlscuaa further action against gain public support for the em ­ the Meadows Convalescent Center catlon''’of the union and begin claimed that District 1166's p e r m ployees' efforts to start contract on Bidwell Street also Joined the 46 on Dec. 6 to have District 1166 the 185-bed home. Including a union d lsa ffilla t^ from another represent them in contract negoti­ possible strike. contract negotiations. negotiations, a spokesman for a informational picket. Some em­ However, the home's attorney, union last year in an improper ations, but the home's owners fUod "If they (the owners) don't sit union seeking to represent the ployees at Meadows are repres­ Alan Scheer of Hartford, has said manner and that Crestfleld- i ) - * 7 i objections to certification of the down, ultimately they're going to swept workers said today. e n t^ by District 1166. Fenwood employees were unsure leave the workers with no choice It would be Illegal for the home to Larry Fox, secretary-treasurer Fox said be hoped the visitors to union with the National Labor of exactly what union they were but to take stronger action," he tegln negotiations until the NLRB of the New England Health Care whom union members spoke would Relations Board. Although an voting on. said. nilrv on (ho questions posed in its UNCASVILLE - Runs and hits Employees Union, District 1166, urge the nursing home's owners to NLRB he»Hn(! nffWr recom- were at a premium Saturday in the East Catholic-St. Bernard's HCC Victims’ baseball doubleheader. The - Ea­ G O P panel J--.*.. gles could only come up with five Obituaries hits — all singles — in the two condition games w(th the homestanding intenriews Saints taking both contests by C«lh«rln« Motta JoMph Bamo identical 4-1 scores. Catherine (Rossltto) Motta, 72, Joseph Barao Jr., 67, of Main serious "The field is near the ocean and of Wethersfield, the wife of Sam Street, (Coventry, died Sunday at 4 hopefuls 1 there was a 30-35 mile per hour stiff Motta, died Friday at Hartford Uncas-on-Thames Hospital, wind blowing .in. It is a very Norwich. An Andover couple injured in an Hosptial. She was a sister of Anna Four candidates for several difficult place to hit," cited East He was bora Aug. 6, 1617, in accident Friday afternoon on Donofrlo of Manchester. elective offices, including the coach Jim Penders, who saw his Coventry, and had been a lifelong Route 6 in Bolton remain in serious Eagles dip to 4-6 overall. 4-4 in the She is also survived by two Board of Directors, were inters resident. He was employed by condition at area hospitals, hos|Uy daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lucia) viewed by the Republican party's conference. Rogers Corp. in MancbMter for M tal spokeswomen said today, v PresutU of Wethersfield and. Mrs. selection conunittee Sunday night, East, two-time defending HCC years, retiring in 1676. He was a Theodore Baton. 71, of U k eslde John (Lorraine) Turner of Rocky but party officials were mum champ and stateQlass Lsemifinal- communicant of St. Mary Cburcb, Drive in Andover, was listed in Hill; and five grandchildren. today on the identities of the ist a year ago — state Class L Coventry. serious condition today at Man­ champs in 1983 — need to win six of The funeral was this morning at candidates. He is survived by two sisters, chester Memorial Hospital ^ith D'Esopo Wethersfield Chapel, We- David Frost, chairman of the its final 10 games to qualify for Anna C. Kelley of Willlmantic and multiple injuries, including a thersHeld, with a mass of Christian committee, said today that the post-season play. That assignment T illieL. Lucas of Chaplin; and four broken hip, police and a hospital buiial at the Church of the candidates bad decided not to will not be an easy one, admitted nieces and two nephews. spokeswoman said. Incarnation, Wethersfield. Burial come forward yet. Herald photos by Tarquinio Penders, with the task beginning The funeral will be Tuesday at His wife, Leone, 65, was listed in was in Rose Hill Memorial Park, "W e didn't want the other side to Tuesday night against HCC foe 6; 15 a.m. at the Potter Funeral stable condition at Hartford Hospi­ Former players, coaches and empires from the f 9S0 Manchester Little Saturday. Among the notables is Jim Leber (far right), former Little Rocky Hill. know what we're doing too early." Notre Dalpe at Quigley Stadium in Home, 456 Jackson St., Willlman­ tal, where she was transferred League season were honored at opening day ceremonies at Leber Field League president for whom Leber Field is named. West Haven at 7; 30 p.m. tic, with a mass of Christian burial he said. Friday from Manchester Hospital, The position contrasts one taken St. Bernard's, 7-2 in the HCC and VartMMMMh TuriMT at 10 a.m. at St. Mary Church, A spokeswomen at Hartford Hospi­ by Frost last month when he said. 8-4 overall, also only managed five Vartanoush “ Noushka-Tumer” Coventry. Burial will be in St. tal refused to reveal the nature qf " I f somebody's serious about hits in the twinbillr "They have a (Parounakyan) Turner of Far­ Mary's Cemetery, Coventry. Cal­ Leone Baton's injuries. running, they should want to be team batting average of around mington, mother of Margaret V. ling hours will he tonight to m 7 to State police said the Batons’ edt mentioned." .160," Penders offered. "(But) '^ m e r of Manchester, died Sun­ 6. I was hit head-on by a tractor-trailer Little League kicks off 36th season they capitalized on our wildness. However, Frost today described day. She was the wife of Richard Donations may be made to a that had swerved to avoid colliding Every run they scored was on a Turner of Hartford. charity of the donor's choice. three of the four candidates with the car in front of it. Thg interviewed Sunday as serious. bases on balls that our pitchers She also is survived by two other tractor-trailer driver, Martha It The 36th season of Manchester Justin Bolduq chucked a three- issued." daughters, Anne N. Arnold of 'Ibe fourth was a newcomer to Giroux, 37, of Lebanon, was Little League got under way hitter and struckout 13 to spark Mary E. MathiMon politics, he said. Rich Radicioni spun a two-hitter Hamden and Louise Story of charged with speeding, statS Saturday with festivities honoring MARC to a 5-1 triumph over Town in the opener for the Saints with Mary E. (Lovett) Mathiason, 61, Besides the Board of Directors, Berwyn, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. troopers said. * players and coaches from the first Fire at Waddell Field in an Todd Shasha scattering three hits of Manchester, died Friday at a the committee also Interviewed Hagop Damadian of West Hai^- Police said Giroux was traveling year, 1950. There were pre-game American League opener Satur­ in the nightcap. Radicioni fanned local convalescent home. She was candidates for the Board of Educa­ ford, Mrs. Manoush Bostanjlan of east on Route 6 and braked to stop ceremonies at the International day. Jeff Goodin, Eric Blackman, three while walking two while the widow of Charles C. Mathiason. tion and selectmen, he said. Two Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and her truck when the car In front eg League's Leber Field honoring Sean Novrie and Ryan Rawlinitis Shasha in the nightcap fanned six She is survived by a son, Charles incumbents were among those Susan Pamakyan of Avon; and her slowed tO make a turn. Giroun those participants. In Interna­ all singled for the winners. For and walked four. "Both their Mathiason Jr. of Cape Canaveral, interviewed. Frost said. three grandchildren. was unable to stop and swerved led tional League openers, the Lawy­ Town Fire, Mark Flyer and pitchers were like clones, each Fla.; two daughters, Eileen Der- The three Republicans on the The funeral will be Wednesday into the oncoming lane, where her ers downed Hartford Road Dairy Gunnar Larson slammed doubles. about 6-foot-5. And their pitchers laga of East Hartford and Pearl nine-member Board of Directors at 2 p.m. in St. James Episcopal truck hit the Batons' car and Queen, 9-3, and the Oilers blanked Greg Geer fired a four-hitter in a got the ball over the plate. That Koles of Glastonbury; a sister, met Sunday night to work on an Church, Mountain Road, Farming- another car driven by Patrick K Boland Brothers, 9-0. losing cause. was the difference," Penders ton. Calling hours at the Hangen- Catherine Tack of Manchester; alternative to the administration's Lindsey Boutilier had a pair of Johnson, 16, of Willlmantic, polled Over at Bowers School in a cited. Ahem Funeral Home, 111 MalnSt., seven grandchildren; and eight proposed $45.6 million budget for doubles and Brian Monroe had a said. National Farm League tilt, Wolff- St. Bernard's scored three times Route 4, Unlonville, will be tonight great-grandchildren. the next fiscal year and did not single and double to pace the Police said Johnson was ndl Zackin downed Moriarty's, 14-8. in the second inning of the opener and Tuesday from 7 to 6 p.m. A private funeral was held today attend the meeting of the selection Lawyers. Winning pitcher Ray injured. Jeremy Krob went the distance, on four walks — two forcing home a Memorial donations may be in St. James Church. Burial was in con\mittee. Gouiet fanned 10 and twirled a striking out 14. Ron Starkweather, run — and the third trotted home made to the Memorial Fund at St. the East Cemetery. However, all three directors — two-hitter. Dave Berube doubled Scott Cunningham and John Coo­ on a wild pitch by losing hurler Jim James Episcopal Church or to the T h e John F. H eraey Funernal WiWam J. Diana, Donna R. and T.J. Ahern singled for DQ's ney played well for the winners. Powers, 1-2. Powers in his stint Connecticut Music Teachers Asso- Home, 216 W. Center St., was in M errier and Thomas H. Ferguson only hits. Housing Jenna Plant, Norm Spector and fanned only one while issuing ciatlon, 266 Golf Road, charge of arrangements. — said today that they would seek In the nightcap. Matt Helin spun Chris Cromier played well for seven walks. Wethersfield. re-election in the N ovem ber a two-hitter for the Oilers, striking Moriarty's. Larry Stanford absorbed the loss election. put 14 and walking none. Helin John Adams RolMrt WoHgong plans filedi In the second game at BowerS, in the nightcap. He fanned four, aided his own cause with a two-run Robert Wolfgong, 74, of Bloom- Nichols Tire nipped DiRosa Clean­ issued six walks and uncorked John Adams, 61, of 62 West S t ^ homer while Jim Jackson had two -H eld, died Sunday at Manchester HsrsM photo by Tarquink) ers, 7-6. three wild pitches in seeing his died Saturday at a local convale^^ hits and Javon Overstreet was Memorial Hospital. In an American Farm League record even off at 2-2. cent home. He was the husband of Hearing with town 3-for-4. Brian Maguire and Tim He. was bora in Rpsaia aqd bad opener at Valley Field, MARjC A walk, stolen base and RBI the latet Kate (Horwath) Adams. Play b^ll Shumaker hit safely for Boland's. livied in the Manchester area tripped up Town Fire, 20-8. Dave single gave the Saints their first He was bom Jan. 14, 1664, in Local developers submitted to Losing pitcher Maguire fanned 12. before moving to Bloomfield. He Former Manchester Mayor John W. Thompson throws Toomey slugged two homers and'6'' run in the nightcap with two walks Toperts, Austria, and bad bem a the Planning and Zoning Commis­ In a National League opener at war V menHMr of the Knlghtr o f ' triple for MARC while Mike and an RBI single by Don Wood- resident of Manchester for more o u t l BcAiWiir used in the first game of the Manchestar sion Friday afternoon applications Buckley Field, DiRosa Cleaners Pythias. Toomey, Mike Wilbanks and mansee making it 2-0 in the second. than 70 years. Before he retired in Little League 35 years ago during opening day for separate subdivision plans — swept past Nichols Tire, 11-3. He is survived by two sons, ' East could muster only un­ 1675, be worked at the Cheney 16111s one off Shallowbrook Lane and one ’ Dwayne Godston had two hits Shawn. Knowles eacb.jcoped. two . Barry S. Wolfgong of Manchester is delayed ceremonies of the 1985 season Saturday at Jim Leber hits for MARC. Paul Dean and earned runs in each game. "In the for more than SO years. He was a off East Eldridge Street. including a two-run homer to pace and Harvey M. Wolfgong of Cherry Field. Thompson helped get Leber field built, which was Julie Smart played well for Town third inning in the second game we member of Concordia Lutheran Barney T. Peterman Sr. and DiRosa's. Tracy Stephenson, Ja­ HiU,N.J.; a daughter, lto,«on atd Fire. had the bases Ipaded with two out Church, a past presidnet of the named in honor of Jim Leber, the president of the Barney T. Peterman Jr. asked for son Dieterle and Jeff Ross also had (Beverly) Nathan^0 f"Ainherst, HARTFORD (UPI) - A man In an International Farm and (Kevin) Madden hit a shot but Hartford Liederkranx and a past approval of plai» for a seven-lot two hits for the winners. Danny Mass.; and eight grandchildren. sentenced to die in the electric Manchester Little League from 1973 to 1975. League opener Saturday, the Law­ it was right at the leftfielder. I preiddent of the Zipser Club of subdivision callM Brendan Woods Lopez scattered three hits, striking m i The funeral will be Tuesday at chair for a murder 15 year ago has yers downed Dairy Queen, 19-10, at guess it wasn't meant to be," Manchester. which would be located on a new out nindKin picking up the win. Erik noon in the chapel of Weinstein asked that a parole bearing for Verplanck Field. Adam Dtdan Penders said. He is survived by a son, George Wolfgang,"Ken Saunders and John Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., Tuesday be postponed indefinitely, street called Brendan Road north pitched the complete game victory M. Adams of Manchester; three of Shallowbrook Lane in south Ahibers hit safely while Gary Hartford. Burial will be in John but officials won't reveal the Town mulls service and aided his Cause with two hits dau^ters, Alice Smith and Bettye Manchester. Jonas played well defensively First gime Hay Memorial Park, Hartford. A reason. and five RBIs; Scott Scheinblum Ortolanl, both of Mancheter, and the paramedic service directly. The subdivision comprises nine behind the plate for Nichols. ' ST. 66RNARD'$ (4) — WoodmonMC Ruth Gallo of Old Saybrook; one memorial period will be observed The state Board of Parole Continued to m page 1 cracked four hits to pace the 2b 3-M-O, Ward 3b 3-1--0-0, Fordvee ing town officials to obtain the designated it as the primary The newest subdivision would be were three quarters long, the start of the final period and went on cated on how they won the game. four quarters?" asked guard Den­ After scoring only 12 points in the son, 73, of 186 Homestead St., died Funeral Home, 216 W. Center St., preparing statements to read at rt O-O-O-O, Shasha p 2-1-0-0, Nagle cf exclusive rights to provide ambu­ ambulance responder. built on an extension of East Boston Celtics would be one to a 102-99 victory? Their shots went in and ours didn't. nis Johnson, who was burned by fj/'st three quarters, Vinnie John­ 2- 1-1-0, Coring c 2-0-0-1. Totals 21-4-3-3. Sunday at Manchester Memorial with a mass of Christian burial at the parole hearing and planned to lance service in those towns, The three legislators from Man­ Eldridge Street and include anew victory away from clinching a trip The triumph pulled the Pistons We couldn't buy a bucket if we had Vinnie Johnson for 34 points, son hit 6 straight Jumpers to erase ■AST CATHOLIC (1) — Riggs 2b Hospital. She was the widow of 10 a.m. in St. Rose Church, East submit petitions signed by 2,000 3- M-O, MIruckI ss O-O-O-O, Madden 3b O'Brien said. chester said they would be willing dead-end street to be called Louise to the Eastern Conference final. even at 2-2 in the conference any money. including 22 in the final 12 minutes. an 87-76 deficit and put the Pistons Brig. John D. Morrison. Hartford. Burial will be in Mount people supporting the request that 3-00-0, Hutt 1b 3-0-00, Stantord p "That wasn't our Intent here at to look into trying to- amend state Lane, according to the plans. Instead, they are fighting for semifinal with Game 5 Wednesday "Instead of us being in a position " I thought we only played three. ahead 88-87 with 7:47 left. 3-0-00, Feshler cf 3-000, Bontempo rf- She was bora May 8, 1611, in St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ Cofone be denied parole. all, that wasn't the intent of the statutes during the next session of survival. night in Boston. Game 6 is of going back to Boston to wrap up " I don't know what the problem "Now it's a three-game series," 3-0-20, Kaldv c 2-0-00, Klopter ph ' Lynchburg, Va., and had been a field. Calling boiirs are today from James Diack was 11 when he The Planning and Zoning Com­ 10-(H), VIbberts If 2-0-00, DILoreto ph ambulance people," O'Brien said. the General Assembly to allow for The defending NBA champions scheduled for Friday night at Joe the series. Detroit now has the is. We Just can't seem to get it Pistons coach Chuck Daly said. resident of Manchester for the past 2 to 4 and 7 to 6 p.m. found his mother dead on the floor mission will conduct an additloOkl 1-000. Totals 24-1-30. The 620,000 annual payment was agreements similar to the one lost a chance to grab a command­ Louis Arena in Detroit. momentum in their favor and going in the last quarter. This is the "W e hope to continue-to battle the Eost Catholic 000 001 0 1-30- 11 years. Before she retired, she of their home In Wilton. She had business meeting Thursday night agreed upon after town officials negotiated by Manchester and the ing lead in their best-of-seven "Y ou don't win too many games we're fighting to survive." , second straight game this has way we have. You guys like to talk St. Bernord's 110 Oil x 4-3-1 was an officer in the Salvation Ellazabolh H. DIcWnBon been strangled. Cofone was ar­ at 7 in the Lincoln Center'hearing Stanford and' Kaldv; Shasha and rejected a plan to charge users of series with Detroit Sunday when when you play only 36 to 40 minutes The Celtics themselves were happened and if we don't get it Arm y for more than 45 years. rested in Louisiana. ambulance company. room Instead of tonight because of about momentum, well, this win Coring. Elisabeth H. Dickinson, 70. of Cofone was on parole when he a heavy scheduled of hearings and the Pistons, led by Vinnie Johnson, of decent ball," Celtics coach K.C. critical of their play. corrected pretty soon, we'll be out makes it a whole new gam e." W- Shasha; L - Stanford (2-2). She was a mdmber of the West Hartford, died at her home Manchester Salvation Arm y and committed the murder, released applications. Wednesday after a long Illness. She after serving nine years for a 1660 the Arm y Songsters. She also was a was the sister of Dorothy Dickin­ TV addicts get fatter Kentucky Derby winner saddled by Manchester native member and chaplain of the rape. son of Bolton. "W e were looking forward to Friendship Circle, and an active NEW YORK (UPI) - Overdos­ She also is survived by two other getting it over on Tuesday, and we Academy of Pediatrics. member of the League of Mercy. \ ing on television may contribute to Fire Calls sisters, Olive Dickinson, with were looking forward to getting The incidence of obesity broke She is survived by a son, John D. whom she lived, and Helen Elliott obesity in kids and teenagers, a across the same normal 15 percent Morrison II of West Haven; three this behind us for a long time to Spend a Buck may bypass Preakness Harvard research team has barrier among teenagers who of Granby; two brothers, Gilbert com e," said James Diack. daughters, Joan Jewett of Hebron, Dickinson of West Hartford and reported. watched television three-to-five or Tolland County "H e's still in Jail. He's not going By Pohlo Smith colt's potential stud value, Diaz's delayed decision was a Belmont. Fast Account, the long- Marilyn Morrison of Manassas, Russell Dickinson of Atlanta, Ga.; The researchers found a link more hours per day. Friday, 10; 16 p.m. — chimney an)Twhere, and to that extent we Unittd Press International Diaz said he would not decide problem for Pim lico Race Course shot who took fourth, was being Va., and Martha Lowman of and several nieces and nephews. between time children spent American youngsters spend an fire, Fernwood Drive, Bolton accomplished our objective." until talking with several people: official Chick Lang, who came to shipped home to California. Milford; one brother, Bernard A memorial service will be watching television and the Inci­ average of 22 to 30 hours a week In (Bolton). Harvey of Harwich, Cape Cod, Diack said he believes public LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Dennis trainer Cam Gambolati, the 35- Louisville hoping to get a list of Lang's dilemma of seeing the Wednesday at 2 p.m. in First dence of obesity and super obesity front of TV, and by the time they Friday, 10:40 p.m. — car fire, pressure generated by the family Diaz, owner of Spend a Buck, said year-old Manchester, Conn, native potential starters for the May 18 Prealwess compete for the Derby Mass.; two sisters, Nellie H. Baptist Church, North Main In 6-11 year old youngsters and finish high school devote 22,000 may have prompted Cofone to Manchester Drlve-In Theatre, he will ship his Kentucky Derby who Is a relative novice in the Kreitler of Wllllamstown, N.J., Street, West Hartford. Niwkirk A teenagers. Preakness. winner may be the shape of things decid e to requ est the hours to the tube. Route 6. Bolton (Bolton). winner to Garden State Park thoroughbred field, Derby Jockey and Annetta Brindley of Merchant- Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Far­ The prevalence of obesity moved "It's a short list,” he said, to come. y postponement. today. But he has yet to decide if Angel Cordero Jr., and William ville, N.J.; 11 grandchildren; four mington Ave., West Hartford, Is in beyond the normal 15 percent level "because everybody's waiting to his colt will run in the Jersey Parish III, an established breeder Garden State Park burned down great-grandchildren and several charge of arrangements. O'Neill said Cofone will decide In the group of grade schoolers see what Spend a Buck’s going to Something Different...... Wish Someone A Derby, the rich inaugural race at negotiating a possible quarter- a few years ago. When it was nieces and nephews. Memorial donations may be when he wants his hearing. when viewing lasted two-to-five do. So far the only horse I know is Garden State, or the the Prea­ share purchase of Spend a Buck. rebuilt and reopened this spring, The funeral will be Wednesday made to the First Baptist Church "When he wants to be considered hours a day, the research team coming in Chief's Crown.” kness, the second leg of the Triple "I’ll probably talk to Parish its owners had no intentions of the at 10; 30 a.m. at the Salvation Army or the Hospice Program, Visiting again, he'll let the board know," reported Sunday in "Pediatrics,” Happy Birthday Derby favorite Chief's Crown, Crown. Monday,” Dias said. " I don't think track being a home for also-rans. Cludel, 061 Main St. Burial wlU be Nurse Associaton, Hartford. O'Neill said. the Journal of the American the 1684 Juvenile champion, ran the in Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, With A Herald Happy Heart "N ow don't take that (o mean we’re going to make a decision Derby race mapped out by trainer They drew a schedule of big-purse N . Y.. atS; SOp.m. Calling hours are that he’s running In the Jersey before that.” Roger Laurin — Just o ff Spend a races designed to attract good l^iesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 p.m. Derby, because it doesn't," Dias D ial said he wanted Parish's Buck's pace — but didn't have the horses and an innovative bonus at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Dr. Loren J. Schneider, Podiatrist, said Sunday outside Spend a Input regardless of the negotia­ speed to catch the wirerto-wire system meant to keep them. BIBLE TOPICS Buck's Churchill Downk’ stable. tions because of his knowledge of Main St. winner in the stretch. .As winner of the track's Cherry Faith; Prayer; Christian is happy to announce Happy Birthday ' 'He loves it there, and he gets good breeding. Memorial donations may be Grownth: Hope; Conscience; He ended up third, a half-length, Hill Mile and Garden State Stakes care there. When he left after "The prospects for a stallion in made to the Manchester Salvation Making Decisions; Temptations the relocation of his office to: behind Woody Stephens’ late- and the UA-mile Kentucky Derby, John winning the Garden State Stakes, the future are as important as his Army. of the World; Anger: And lots closing Stephan's Odyssey. Spend Spend a Buck is eligible for a $2 more! ( I M I ^ they locked up his stall and SRicl prospects now,” Dias said. 483 W. Middle Tpke., Suite 101, Manchester / On/y a Bdck won by 5'/4 lengths — the million bonus if he returns to Love they’d keep It waiting for him.” He also said he would "talk” .Tuesday Evenings Derby's largest victory margin in Garden State May 27 and wins the For the treatment of diseases and surgery of the foot. Adults and $6.00 The Jersey Derby offers a with his colt, who was checked out 39 years — in a time of 2:00 1-5, $600,060 event. EMERGENCY 7:30 p.m. children's foot ailments. Diabetics, Bunions, Hammer Toes. Dis­ Mary possible $2 million bonus plus the as healthy Sunday by the track th i^ fastest in the Ill-race history Fire — Pollc* — Medical For more information call; eases of the skin, Sports Medicine, Foot and Ankle Injuries. winner's share of the $600,000 race. veterinarian — save for a tiny cut of the event. However, a run in the Jersey UPI Dhoto A Preakness victory would leave on his right hind leg. Emergencies seen same day. C a ll.... Sunday, Stephens said Stephan’s Derby would preclude a run in the Spend a Buck laughed at the rest of the field Saturday, D IA L 911 6 4 7 -0 0 6 9 , Spend A Buck one victory from "You have to listen to the horse,” Odyssey would skip the Preakness Preakness — and probably also in In Manchester _____ anytime thoroughbred racing's most presti- Diaz said. "H e may tell us he needs and he probably would run the colt the final leg of the Triple Crown, winning the 111th Run for the Roses with the third fastest 646-5153 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 gkWB honor while enhancing the the extra nine days of rest.” in a New York prep for the the l>A-mile Belmont June 8. time ever recorded.

I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6. 1W5 — I I ■» K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6, 19»5 Leadoffs NBA roundup SCOREBOARD spark w Sixers sweep Bucks A’s6.RedSox3 period. He said Philadelphia is He got no argitment from the 1 BOSTON OAKLAND Hockev PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -- Ju­ Softball obrhbl abrkhl Scholastic Baseball Cards Baskctbidl lius Erving, who captured his first trying to regain some lost respect. Bucks' Paul Pressey, who. along Yankees with Sidney Moncrief, led Milwau­ Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 Grlfftn ss 4 0 ) 1 NBA championship ring with the "Last year we got knocked out Evons rf 3 0 0 0 Lonstrd 3b 4 2 2 3 76ers in 1983, says this year’s by New Jersey,” he said, referring kee with 25 points Sunday. Rice If 3 2 2 2 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0 NHLfiayollaohadula By Joel khermon Armas - cf 4 0 0 0 KIngmn dh 4 1 1 2 V-*“ -v M A iiliyin iclwduli Philadelphia squad is better than to the Nets’ 3-2 victory in the first “They're a better team," he ■ T O W f M r i f A M M ____ Dave Marshall Centarence Rnnli United Press International Pm M w . u «nr f«a. Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Baker rf 4 0 10 that title-winning club. round. “ By beating Milwaukee, said. "We didn't quit. We tried MaMcai Vi. fviiivwif — M lm - Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Outfielder. Manckeater hard. We just didn’t have it." Gedmon c 1 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 3 0 0 0 ITknoel ■.srtnsrtBi, "We have a killer instinct," we're back being a front-runner ST ConiBbeliCMitariiw* NEW YORK - A revised ^■ 2 WII Vi. Oil M irt.«— M b fti— Barrett pr 0 I 0 0 Davis rf 0 0 0 0 Erving said after the 76ers beat the again.” Elsewhere, Portland defeated Home address: IS Thayer CbicMW Vi. B M o n lim . punch has helped the New York • i« M Vi. Stoidetn 2b 4 0 2 0 Bochte 1b 3 1 1 0 Milwaukee Bucks 121-112 to sweep Philadelphia next will meet the the Los Angeles Lakers 115-107 and TH«— Vi. Firit ttw . « — CM ftir Gutlerrz ss 3 0 1 0 PIcclolo 2b 3 1 1 0 .Yankees spore a series of knock­ Denver downed Utah 125-lliB. M iller ph 10 0 1 Road. A pril 20-• I, Detroit 99 their Eastern Conference semifi­ winner of the Detroit-Boston ser­ May 7 — Cblcogo at Edmonton, f;a ‘ outs, On Sunday, the Kansas City ® Aw «e Vi. NirtmM. • TeMi a 3 5 3 Telob » i * « Boro: September I W f . I 3 ^ 1121, Oetrolt 114 nal in four games. ies. They are tied 2-2 after the _ WUMiW iiilit Vi. MvOvllli, « — Boston 880 M i l l — 3 VgjJ’I ^ J t a t o n lU p.fn. Royals' 2-3 counter (ailed to Class: Senior.' May 9 — Edmonton at ChlcaB*, ii30 "This team is more competitive. Pistons’ 102-99 victory Sunday. Blazers 1tS, Lakers 107 O oktand m 1M NH— 4 S— ^ 0*f ^ koiton 98 connect. ^ T S S l'i V i. R M lIV ,« - F ^ l Gome-winning RBI — Lansford (1 >. AkovS 0 — (MiB’o lt at Boston, 0 p.m. Our bench is stronger. We're more The earliest the nei^ound could Height: 9-11. Weight: 179. '*'Mav 12 — Edmonton at Chicago, * With Don Mattingly now batting At Portland, Ore., Kiki Vande- FMrtw Vi. WrtiiF i* ^ E—Rice, PIcclolo. LOB— Boston MOV 1 0 - ^ l^ to n at Oetrolt, 7:30p.m. serious. We play together. We're a begin is next Sunday, if either Or«Ml MS Vi. Fenwemldiel, » :» — 7, (Taklond 2. 2B—Stapleton. HPt— Bats: Right. Throws: Right. x-Mov llvT-O etrolt at Boston, 1 p.m. behind leadoff man Rickey Hend­ weghe and Mychal Thompson “ 'x^Mov 14— ChlcaBoatEdmanton,f:a ■*belter team than other people Detroit or Boston win the next two N ik i Rice 2 Seasons played: 11. Where: wta* erson, the Yankees have built a scored 17 points apiece to help (7), Lansford 2 (4), Kingman (i). P.IY). think." games. It might not start until the x-Mov 18— Edmonton at Chicago, 0 ;a four-game winning streak. They Portland avoid elimination. The IP H RERBBSO Little League, Bennet Junior MUB«fM8hiieitoe,4B) Milwaukee coach Don Nelson nriiddle of next week should the Boston April IB^^Itadeta'hllodelpMa 127. “ AMlwaukie ' hit back-to-back homers Sunday in Trail Blazers trail 3-1 in the High, Manchester Legion, " iTMav 10— Chicago at Edmonton, 0:05 was chiding himself afterwards for series go seven games. Hurst (L 1-2) 6 2-3 8 6 5 0 5 10S support of the combined five-hit 4 best-of-seven series. Game 5 of the i Trullllo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Manchester High. A pril 30— PtiHgdelphla 112, Milwaukee p.m. not calling time in an attempt to Malone said he will welcome the Baseball wptai Centarence pitching of Phii Niekro and Dave Western Conference semifinals is Clear 1 1 0 0 0 3 100 slow the 76ers’ surge. time off. Ooklond ¥Hiture plans: Attend 4-year Mgv 3 — PMIodelphla 109, Mllwaukeo "Nr Righetti as NeD^York completed a Tuesday night at Inglewood, Calif. (NerdtaMii lead iertaL H ) “ They hit one of their Philly "W e need a long rest," he said, Codlorl (W 3-1) 8 1-3 5 3 3 4 4 college and graduate with a 104 three-game sweep of Kansas City “ What bothered me most about Howell (S 7) 22 0 0 0 0 0 May S— Philadelphia 121. Milwaukee May 5 — Quebec 2. Philadelphia 1 bursts, where they ran off a string "That was a toiugh series. It might AL stindings bachelor’s degree in business (OT) with a 6-2 triumph. the game is that we lost," Laker HBP—bvCodloroll (Rice).T—2:32. A— 112 of points," he said, "and I told our have been 4-0 but it Was tough." 27,112. May 7 — Philadelphia at Quebec, 7;a While Henderson and Mattingly coach Pat Riley said. "They were marketing'. p.m. players that I made a mistake in Erving, who had 10 points, said E oil pJiiMBYoUiritniiN______^esAbBitae were heating up Sunday, the 2-3 very aggressive in the second w L Pet. OB jC M te rite e d sertae, S i) AAav 9 — Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:a that I was trying to wait (or-^ TV he was glad to eliminate the Bucks — Angels 5. Brewers 1 // part of the Royal lineup fizzied. period and that was a key factor in Baltimore 15 e .652 Apr II27— Los Angeles 125, Portland 10) timeout when I really should have in (our games, but added it’s Toronto 15 10 .too } MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA ’’ 'M ay 12 — Quebec at PhliddelRhJa 7 ;a Second hitter Pat Sheridan walked the gam e." Obrhbl obrhM tried to break their momentum.” something few people expected. Detroit 13 9 .591 V/7 Aprll30iw.i^ Angeles 134, Portlondlli (our times, but never reached Boston 12 13 .480 4 Molittor 3b 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 10 0 **'!?Mov 14 — Philadelphia ot Quebec, Nelson thinks Philadelphia is a "I’m very happy it only went James cf 4 0 10 Jones If 3 1 1 0 PirataslOadgaraZ 7 :X p.m. second base as George Brett did New York 10 12 .455 4^/7 NalloMi Lugut m ults MayJ—LeeAnoetasm Portland 136 good candidate to win another (our games,” he said. "But there’s Nuggets 125, Jazz 118 Milwaukee 10 14 .417 S^/7 Cooper 1b 4 0 3 0 DeCincs 3b 3 2 1 2 May 5— Portland 115, Los Angeles 107 x-Miw 18 — Quebec at Philadelphia, not get a ball out of the infield. Cleveland 10 14 .417 S^/7 Oollvie If 3 0 0 0 Jackson rf 4 1 2 3 May 7 — Portland at Los Angeles, 7 :» p .ffi. championship. no reason to be surprised. After we At Salt Lake City, Alex English LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH x-Mav 10 — Philadelphia at Quebec, Niekro, 4-2, faced Brett three w « t SImmns dh 4 0 1 0 M iller rf 0 0 0 0 ObrhM obrbH 10:30 p.m. " I think Philly is a sleeping giant started beating Milwaukee, Mil­ struck for 40 points to power California 17 9 .654 ___ Lorn on rf 4 1 1 0 Beniquz 1b 4 0 1 0 Mets3,Reds2 x-Mov 9 — Los Angeles at Portland, 7 :X p.m. tinfbs, striking him out once and Sax 2b 4)20 Almon ss 5120 x-lt neceesorv that woke up during the Washing­ waukee had to figure out how to Denver to a 3-1 lead in its series Minnesota 13 11 .542 3 SchroiKtr c 4 0 2 0 Grich dh 3 0 10 Duncan ss 3 0 1 0 Morrisn 2b 4 0 1 0 11:30 p.m. getting him to hit into a double play 11 12 .478 4Va Gantner 3b 4 0 1 1 Wllfong 2b 4 0 0 0 x-Mov 11 — Portland at Los Angeles, ton series," he said. "W e are not a beat us. with Utah. Game 5 is Tuesday Kansas City NEW YORK CINCINNATI Oliver If 3 0 11 Madick 3b 3 1 3 0 and a force play. Chlcoao 10 11 .476 4Va Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Gerber ss 3 0 10 Moldnd or 0 0 0 0 Hendrck r f 4 0 0 1 3:30 p.m. bad basketball team and you saw " I f you'd asked a month ago, night at Denver where the Nuggets S ^ l e 12 14 .462 5 Boone c 3 0 10 ObrhM ObrhM Den v ir vs. Utah “ I got,Brett out twipe with fast Tofals 33 1 8 1 Totals 31 S • 5 Dykstra cf 4 0 2 1 Mllnor cf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 Thmpen 1b 4 0 1 0 Nordiquaa 2. Fiyari I (OT) what they did to us. Philly is a 'Could we take Milwaukee and have won 24 of their last 26 games. Oakland 11 15 .423 6 Morshll )b 4 1 1 1 Mazzllll pr 0 1 0 0 , (BNBOeta taod seriei, S U balls," said Niekro, who had to Texas . 6 15 .348 7’/j Mllwoukee 888 810 880— 1 Chapmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Perez ph 0 0 0 0 A pril 3 0 ^-D w ve r 13a Utah m championship-caliber team and sweep them?', people would have English shot l4-of-19 from the Hrnndz )b 4 0 0 0 Rose )b 5 0 3 0 S^osclo c 2 0 1 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 depart after throwing two balls to U P i photo Saturday's Results Colifomla 88303801x— S May 2— Denver 13), Utah ia (OT) / 0018-1 Game-winnlno RBI — DeClnces(4). Reynolds c 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 5 0 0 0 Yeager oh 1 0 1 0 Lezeono If 3 0 0 0 will be until Doc (Erving), Bobby looked at you like you’re crazy. But floor. Cleveland 3, Texas 1 Landrex cf 3 0 0 0 Kemp ph 0 0 0 0 May 4 — Utah 131, Denver ia Quebec / • • J 1—® Sheridan with one out in the eighth. New York 5, Kansas City 2 E—M’< ^ t^ . OP—Milwaukee 1. Cali­ Carter c 4 0 10 Walker If 1,1 0 0 Mov 5 — Denver ia , Utah 111 (Jones) and Moses ('Malone) in the playoffs it is a different Adrian Dantley led Utah with 33 fornia 2. LOB—Milwoukee8, CailforniaS. Strwbrr rf 3 1 1 0 Davis If 10 0 0 Russell ph 1 0 0 0 Wynne pr 0 0 0 0 First period-No scoring. The 46-year-old knuckleballer Sixers' Charles Barkley goes high to stuff one in over the California 4, Milwaukee 3 Reynids rf 4 0 1 0 O sulak cf 3 0 2 1 May 7 — Utah at Denver, 9:30p.m. Penalties—Smith, Phi, 13;a; Marsh, retire." season. .That’ s when the best play points but he missed 2 free throws Boston 5, Oakland 4 2B—Loman, Jackson, Geii>er. 3Et— Knight 3b 4 1 1 0 Krnchc 3b 3 1 2 0 x-Moy 9 — Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. developed a muscle cramp In his hea(js of Milwaukee's Paul Pressey (24) and fellow Sixer Cooper. HR—DeCinces (5). Jackson (5). Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Esoskv 3b 1 0 0 0 Reuss p 3 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 10 Phi, 18:a: ^ x w e lL Q u e , 18:10. Malone led the Sixers with 31 against the best. Our best was just with 16 seconds left and the Jazz Detroit 7, Chicago 1 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Roy ph. 0 0 0 1 x-A8av 11 — Utah at Denver, 3: Wp.m. upper right forearm. Minnesota I, Baltimore 6 SB—Brooks (1), Pettls3 (13). S—Grich. Chrstnsn If 3 0 1 1 Oester 2b 4 0 2 0 x-M necessary dem on Johnson (juring first half action. points, including 17 in the final- too good (or them." trailing 121-118. IP H R ER BB SO Santona ss 3 1 1 0 Folev ss 2 0 0 0 Bailor If 0 0 0 0 Condelor p 0 0 0 0 Second^rlod —No scoring. “ To me, the fastball is not the Seattle 8. Toronto 1 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 PenoHles-Ro. Sutter, Phi, 1:54; HUfiter, Sunday's Results MIhvoukee Gooden o 2 0 0 0 Conepen ss 1 0 0 0 right pitch, to throw, but my ball Johnson 3b 1 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c 4 0 1 2 Howell p 0 0 0 0 „ Piatam102.Caltics99 Que, 1:54: Maxwell, Que, 9:53; Maxwell, Detroit 4, Chlcogo 3 Darwin (L 3-2) 9 8 5 5 3 5 was sinking and we mixed it up,” Cpiifomio ^ Tibbs or 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 9 1 Tetata SI 3 to 3 B O S T O N m Que, 18:40. Texas 7, Cleveland 7 Bird * a S3 11, McHole 11-17 S3 24, New York 6, Kansas City 2 Witt (W ^3) 7 7 1 1 3 4 Brownng p 1 0 0 0 Lee Angeles 8W8IB81B-1 Third period—1, (Juebec, Hunter 3 Niekro said. "This way they just Cedeno oh 1 0 0 0 Plltiburgb 188818 Mx—3 Parish S9 *4 18, Johnson S13 S5 15, ((ioulet, Cote), 7:13. 2. Philadelphia, Nordiques top Philly in OT; Baltimore 10, Minnesota 5 , D. Moore (S 6) 2 1 0^ 0 0 3 can't look (or the knuckleball.” Ifl Witt pitched to 1 batters in 8th. Price p 0 0 0 0 . Gome-winning RBI — Roy (1). p Ainae8804)10, Moxwell 1-21-2XS3S36, McCrImmon 2 (Poulin), 13:02. P enalty- California 5, Milwaukee 1 E—Reuss. DP—Los Angeles 1, Pitts­ WednxMt 1-3 S2 4, Carr 00 OO O.Totols Like last season, when he won Oakland 6, Boston 3 T^2:28. A—30,723. Redus ph 10 0 0 Price, Que. 1:37. Franco p 0 0 0 0 burgh 1. LOB— Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 3*70 30-a 99. Overtime—3, Quebec, P. Stostnv 4 the AL batting title, Mattingly Seattle 4, Toronto 1 ia 2B—Almon, Orsutak, Oliver. 3B— Mendoy's Gomes Soto ph 10 0 0 D E TR O rriW U Ktaulet), 8:a. Penalties—Hunter, Phi, pounds any type of pitching when No games scheduled Tigers4.WhiteSox3 Tetata 31 3 8 2 Tetata 35 1 8 2 Scloscla. HR—Marshall (6). S— Trlpuckg 1-9IH) S Roundtield S9 O010, 4 :a : Tocchet, Que, 4 :a . New York lil lietie-3 Rhoden, Duncan. LalmbeerS121-25, LongSOItOa Thomas Shots on goal—Phllodelphlo 8148G— he is hot. For the series, Mattingly Peter Stastny strikes again Tuesday's Games CHICAGO DETROIT S14S421, Johnson 1S21S234, Tyler S17 Chlcoao at Cleveland, night Chicinnan 18818iiie—2 29. (Suefaec 313138—44. was 6-for-ll, raising his batting Obrhbl obrhbl Game-winning RBI - Dykstra (1). IP H RERBBSO OO 10, Benson S4 IM) 4,Cureton1-20-13. Ooklond at Toronto, night Low If 3 10 0 Whitokr 2b 4 1 1 0 average to .329. •S' California at Boston, night E —Chapman 2, Walker. DP — Les AngNes Totals47-968-9102. Power-ploy conversions — Paclorek Ifl 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 3 0 1 0 Cincinnati 2. LOB—New York 6. Cincin­ Reuss 7 9 2 2 1 6 Bostan a M 34 13-99 Philadelphia 3-0. Quebec 2-0. By Lisa Harris slapshot." collision in the first period with Seattle at Milwaukee, night Pletchr 2b 4 1 2 2 Gibson rf 4 10 1 New manager Billy Martin, New York at Minnesota, night nati 10. 2B— Knight, Carter, Van Gorder. NIedenfur (L 1-1) ^3 1 1 1 2 2 Detroit a a a a-ia United Press International (iam e 2 of the best-of-seven teammate Todd Bergen and Baines rf 4 0 11 Parish cS—Gooden. 3 0 0 0 Diaz 0 0 0 0 ) 0 Three-point goals—Bird, Alnge 3 and Goalies — Philadelphia, Lind­ wanting to insert a lefty bat behind Boltimore ot Kansas CItv, night Walker 1b 4 0 10 Eyans 1b 3 113 Wales Conference final is Tuesday missed the rest of the game. He is Detroit at Texas, night IF H RERBBSO Howell 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T h o m a s 3. F o u le d o u t — none. bergh. Quebec, Gosselln. A—15,194. Henderson, moved Mattingly into Hairstn dh 4 0 0 0 Hendon IfNew 2 1 York 0 0 PHtaburgh Rebounds—Boston. 41 (McHole 10). At this rate, Quebec's opponents night at Lc Colisee in Quebec. questionable for Game 2. Boston cf 2 0 0 0 SImmns Gooden dh 3 0 (W 4-1) 1 0 7 7 2 2 3 9 Rhoden (W ^3) 8 8 2 2 2 4 D etroit 44 (Lalmbeer 12). Assists— Reteree— Ron Ho(Marth. the No. 2 spot and dropped Willie are going to skipovertime and turn - With each team a man short. Kittle ph 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 11 Orosco (S3) 2 1 0 0 ) 1 Candelaria (S 5) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bostan 26(Blrd 7). Detrolta(Thom as3). Randolph down. Dale Hunter opened the scoring HIM c 2 0 0 0 PIttaro 3bCincinnati 3 0 - 0 0 Reuss pitched, to 1 batter In 8th: DIoz Technicals—Thomos. A—14,350. the points over to the Nordiqiiek. Stastny scored on a 50-foot slapshot at 7:13 of the third period when he- NLstandIngs Fisk c 1 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 0 0 0 0 " I don’t mind hitting any­ Browning (L 2-1) 4 6 3 3 1 1 pitched to 1 hotter In 8th. Quebec won its fourth playoff over the right shoulder of goalie batted a rebound of Michel Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Price 3 2 0 0 1 0 T—2:4a A—17,043. 76are 121. Bucks 112 where,” Mattingly said. " I f I'm in overtime contest in as many Pelle Lindbergh. Stastny. with EOSt Guillen ss 2 10 0 Franco 200012 the lineup. I ’m going to get my Goulet's wrist shot past Lind­ W L Pet. OB Tetols 38 3 4 3 Tetols 28 4 5 4 WP—Orosco. T—2:48. A—20,179. MILWAUKEE (Itt) opportunities Sunday night when another overtime goal, clinched bergh. The Flyers came back at Chicooo 14 7 .667 — ChiCOBO 883 888 888— 3 Pressev S1460a, Cum m lngssas-Ta, at-bats. They're going to pitch you Peter Stastny scored 6:20 into the quarterfinal series against Detroit 888 813 88x— 4 13:07 when Brad McCrimmon's New York 14 8 .636 Suspanded aRtr six innings UsIer 7-14 (Ml 14, Moncriet S13 7-0 25, Transactions the same way no matter where you Montreal Thursday night. Montreal 15 9 .625 '/I Gome-wlnnlno RBI — Evans (1). Hodges 4-9 OO 9, Pierce 3-0 (M) 8, sudden-death play to give the blueline slapshot hit the stick of Braves 6. Expos 1 Cubs 4, Psdrss 2 hit in the lineup. I know guys said Philadelphia 10 13 .435 5 E—Evans. DP—'Chlcoao 1, Detroit 1. MokeskI OO OO 0, Breuer 0-1 8-0 6, Nordil|ues a 2-1 triumph over the "The puck was. bouncing a bit Quebec's Pat Price and deflected St. Louis 10 13 .435 5 LOB—Chicago 3. Detroit 2.2B—Fletcher. Thompson 1-3 S4 4, Grevev OO OO 0. hitting in back of Henderson would Philadelphia Flyers in Game 1 of when I hit it." Stastny said. " I t was Pittsburgh 8 14 .364 6 Dotson (L 0-1) 7 5 4 4 2 3 UWshng 2b 4 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 ) 1 Flannrv 2b 1 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 3 1 1 1 Molane 11-a 013 31, Cheeks 9-13 35 21, The back-to-back homers by pray,” Quebec coach Michel Ber­ when I hit it. It started descending, final, Chicago will try to regroup Houston 12 12 .500 1 James 1 0 0 0 0 1 Toney 11-14 02 23, Barkley 89 2-4 14, Perez Brr-Mtamt^dlsobled IlstJ ta td lle d Henderson and Mattingly .broke after losing 11-2 to Edmonton Detroit Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Perry )b 4 2 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 12 0 Lopes If 3 0 0 0 Jett Oedmon trom Richmond ot ttw geron said, but actually he has hit the crossbar and went in." Atlanta 11 12 .478 .1V5 Driessn 1b 4 1 3 1 Murphy cf 3 1 1 0 (kirvev 1b 3 0 1 1 Durhm 1b 2 1 1 1 Rlchardson37S2a C. JohnsonOI S22G. Cincinnati 11 13 .458 7 ^ Berenguer (WM ) 6 4 3 3 3 5 Johnson0 )0 0 0 Totols40«324-41131. International League. open a 1-1 game in the fifth. With schooled the Nordiques well in Philadelphia forward Dave Pou­ Saturday night in the series Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 1 0" Horner 3b 2 1 1 0 McRynl cf 3 0 1 1 Moreind rf 2 1 1 2 San Francisco 8 15 .348 4'A Wallach 3b 4 0 2 0 Zuvella 3b 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Davis c 2 0 0 0 Billy Sample aboard, Henderson overtime. Sunday, his club outshot lin said the Flyers were surprised opener. Game 2 is Tuesday night in Sotuidoy's Results Hernandez (S 5) 2 0 0 0 0 2 MHWoNiee 24 8 8 35—1)2 T—2:23. A—29J76. ^ Wnnngh cf 4 0 1 0 Harper If 3 0 2 3 Martinez If 3 0 1 0 Cev 3b 2 0 0 0 popped a towering shot into the the Flyers 6-3 in the extra sessiop by tbe Nordiques' stamina. Edmonton. Alberta. Cincinnati 14, New York 2 Fltzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Oberkfll 2b 1 0 0 0 Bochv c 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 PbBPdelpbH a a 31 38—12) New York (NL) — Optioned reliever -P left-field bullpen. Three pitches Chicago 12, San Diego 8 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 1 0 Tempitn ss2 0 0 0 Trout p 1 0 0 0 Three-point goals-Pressey, Doug Sisk to Tidewater ot the for a 44-29 total. "W e really expected them to be Glenn Anderson, Jari Kurri and Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 5 (li Bargor p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 1 2 0 Hoyt p 2 0 0 0 Woods ph 1 0 0 0 Hodges, Toney. Fouled out— International League; recalled later, Mattingly cracked his first "We feel confident in^vertiin^ tired." he said. ” We didn't expect Innings) Cummings, Lister, Hodges. Total Charlie Buddy each scored twice Marinsrs 4. Blue Jays 1 Raines oh 1 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Bmbrv ph 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 pitcher Wes (kirdner trom Tidewater. homer. because we have wob so often,” them to come on so strong this St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4 Rogers p 0 0 0 0 Chmbis oh 1 0 1 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 fouls—Milwaukee a, Philadelphia as the Oilers tied an NHL playoff UPI photo Philadelphia 7, Houston 5 (13 Innings) Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Totals a 2 4 2 Tetata 8 4 4 4 27. Rebounds—Milwaukee 43 (Lister 14), Philadelphia — Placed pitcher Jerry "Don is a good hitter. I am a good Bergeron said. "W e kept” playing early in the series. Perhaps later Montreal 9, Atlanta 3 TORONTO SEATTLE Phllodelphlo 40 (M alone 13). Assists— record for most goals, set in 1944 Tetata 31 1 8 1 Tetata 33 6 11 5 Son DMge 88181*— 2 Koosman on IS-davdlsobledllst; recalled hitter,” Henderson said. "W e need our game — trying to get a lot of on.” Quebec Nordiques' Peter Stastny (26) raises his hand in Sunday's Results ObrhM ObrhM Mentreal eio 0t8 Oee—1 CMcov# * M9 4 Milwaukee 22 (Moncriet i),Phllodel- pitcher Dove Rucker from Portland ot when Montreal beat Toronto 11-0. Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 (iarcki 2b 4 1 1 0 Percent 2b 4 0 t 0 phla 32 (Toney 11). T e chnicol— to geti>on base, we're the top of the shots. Peter can beat teams in so Flyers forward Tjm-Kerr in­ celebration after scoring the winning goal in overtime. Atlanta lie 038 Olx— 4 E—Sandberg. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— the Pacitic Coast League. "Y ou don’t let a team get two Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Mosebv cf 4 0 2 S-Bradlev cf 4 0 1 0 Gome-winning RBI — None. San Diego 8, Chicago 4. 2B—(Wnmn, Milwaukee cooch Nelson. A—15,264 lineup. When we get on base, the many ways. Tonight he did it with a jured his right kneein a mid- ice Atlanta 6, Montreal 1 Bell If 4 0 0 0 Phelps 1b 4 1 1 1 Martinez. 3B—Sandberg. HR— Pittsburgh — Activated centerflelder touchdowns," said Chicago cap­ Other Nords joining in include Randy Moeller (center), New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Thomas dh 2 1 0 0 E—Wallach, Oberkfell, Brooks. big guys can drive us in." DP— Montreal 1, Atlanta 2, LOB— Moreland (2). S—Bochv. Blazsrs115.Lakars107 Marvell Wynne; sent shortstop Jerry tain Darryl Sutter. goalie Mario Gosselin (33) and defensman Pat Price (7). San Francisco 5, St. Louis 0 Brrghs dh 2 0 0 0 Cowens rf 3 I I 0 Montreal 7, Atlanta 9. 2B—Perry, Ra­ DvbzinskI to Hawoll ot the Pacific Coast Chicago 4, San Diego 2 (susp. otter six Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Calderon If 3 I 1 3 LA LAKERS (197) Two other big guys for New York mirez, Driessen, Harper. HR—Driessen IP H RERBBSO Ramble 1-2 DO, 2, Worthy 59 47 14, League. Innings, darkness) Martinez c 3 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 (4). S—Mahler. Son Otago were Sample and Ken Griffey, who Monday's Games loro 3b 3 0 10 Keamev c 3 0 0 0 Abdul-Jobber 816 9-13 31, Johnson 013 (All Times EOT) Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO Hoyt 5 3 2 2 2 3 181831,Scott8121-211,McAdoo 9-102-38, both homered to help preserve a Montreal DeLeon 112220 Cooper *1 (M>0, McGee 28328 Kupchok hex o v ^ the Royals at Yankee Los Angeles (Hershlser 34)) at Chicago TeMIS N. I 5 I Telote M 4 6 4 Glicksn (L 3-3) 4 2-3 7 5 4 3 1 Cblcogo (Eckersley 4-1), 2:20 p.m. Torenfe 88i8iia8i—1 1-2 OO 2, Spriggs 0-2 (Ml 0. Totals 37-01 A's whip Red Sox .Bargor 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Trout 5 5 2 2 3 2 3341107. Stadium.'-^e victory was New San Francisco (Loskev 0-3) at Seattle 888 4ii88x— 4 Rogers 24)110 Frazier 110 0)0 Pittsburgh (DeLeon 0-4), 7:35p.m. ' ^ Gome-winning RBI — Phelps (I). PORTLAND (115) Calendar York’s ninth straight over Kansas Atlanta T—0:00. A—36J88 Carr 3171-115, Vandeweohe815 3517, OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - "Nobody on the team could 5-1 lead. . San Diego (Show 3-1) at St. Louis (Cox DP—Toronto 1, Seattle 2. LOB— Mahler (W 7-0) 8 8 1 1 2 2 City at home, dating back to the 1-1), 8:35 p.m. • Toronto 3, Seattle 2. 2B—Gordo. HR— Bowta 33 OO 4, Drexler 312 36 15, Carney Lansford and Chris Codi- figure that out. Chris has always Jim Rice hit a pair of solo shots Sutter 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vatanlln*3113214, M. Thompson 387-10 conclusion of the “ Pine Tar Tuesday's Games Phelps (2), Calderon (1). SS—C)wen (4), for Boston to increase his season San Diego at St. Louis Mosebv(9). HBP—by Gullickson (Harper). T— 17,Coltar4904>0, Norris 1 8 0 0 2 Poxson TODAY Game^" August 18, 1983. roli were in the groove Sunday and been a hard thrower — fastball, 2:30. A—23,535. BbiOboll San Francisco at Pittsburgh IP H RERBBSO 3113 4 a , Kersey 3100010. Totols48103 that was enough to give Oakland a slider — and he had been success­ homer total to seven and the Red 2 3 a iia H artford Public a t AAonchoster, 3 :a “ We haven't been able to win Los Angeles at Chicago Toronto Major League laaders Cheney Tech a t C rom well, 3:15 morale-building victory over the ful. You leave guys like that ‘ Sox scored a run in the ninth on Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Clancy (L 0-1) 4 4 4 4 2 4 Lee A a n iiii a 19 a 33—107 here and I don't know what it-is,” Atlanta at New York, night Pertiga aaaiy-iis East Granby a t Bolton, 3:15 Boston Red Sox. alone.” Rick M iller’s RBI grOundout. Key 3 1 0 0 0 1 Giants 5. Cardinals 0 Portland o t C oyentry, 3:15 said first basemap Steve Balboni. Houston at Montreal, nlgh( Acker 1 1 0 0 0 1 FPutad out—None. Total touls— Lansford hit two home runs Codiroli, 3-1, has come out firing Hurst was 6-0 lifetime against Seottle (Based on 3.1 ptata egoieinenci i x no. et Los Angeles 28 Portland a. Rebounds— G lrli Softball "This year (against the Yankees) eemeseochta y iliy gtayed) Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:a Sunday behind Codiroli, who al­ this season and is the A's top hurler the A ’s going into Sunday's game Langston (W 4-2) 9 5 1 1 1 7 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS Los Anoiries 51 (Abdul-Jobbor 17), we just haven’t played well and WP—Key. T—2:15. A—11,500. ObrhM ObrhM Portland 43 (M. Thompson 10). Gtali Track lowed five hits over 8 1-3 innings, again. and explained why he fed Lansford • b get. ^ t o t Cathollc/St, Mary's at Merc we're not hitting the ball like we EL stendings Uribe ss 5 1 ) 0 Colemn rf 4 0 2 0 Assists— LMAngeles 24 (Johnson 13), and the A's took a 6-3 victory. Lansford’s first homer in the fastballs. Welimn 2b 4 0 1 1 LSmIth If 2 0 0 0 Murphy, Atl. 73 07 22 33 J79 Portland 27(Drexler 10). Technlcols— should. We were hitting the ball Herr, StL / ' 23 04 IS X J57 Los Angelescaach Riley, Johnson, Los ■eve Temili “ Chris and I grew up in the Bay fourth tied it 1-1. He broke the Rangers 7. Indians 2 Leonard cf 4 0 1 1 Herr 4 0 10 better before we got here, but now "Carney’s a great curveball and W L Pet. OB CDavIs rf 3 1 2 0 Clark Tb 4 0 0 0 Cruz, Hou (. 24 99 14 35 .354 Angeles 3 (Illegal defense). A—12886. Hartford Public at A ^cheitgK 3:30 Area, and he has always been a deadlock in the sixth when he Vermont 14 8 .636 Brown 3b 3 10 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Haves Phil i 23 80 12 » .341 Glrta Teoal* / we're back where we started." off-speed hitter." said Hurst, who „ ___ power pitcher,” said Lansford. slammed a two-out, two-run blast. Nashua 14 8 .636 TEXAS CLEVELAND Raisleh 1b 4 0 1 1 Penditn 3b 4 0 1 0 Wallach, Mtl ) 24 0* 11 X .341 Manchoiter at Hartfordwdbllc, 3:a Righetti pitched 1 2-3 innings of played with Lansford in Boston New Britain 9 7 .563 2 Virgil, Phil / 21 80 10 23 .3X Nuggatet2S.Jazz11B G elt ■ “ For some reason they (former It was his fourth home run of the o b r h b K O brhM Deer If 2 111 Porter c 4 0 0 0 during the 1981 and 1982 seasons. - Glens Falls 14 12 .538 2 Harroh 2b 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 5 0 0 0 Glodden cf 1 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 ) 0 Coleman, StL 16 67 13 22 .3X DENVER (lin Manchester at Bristol Central, 1 :M ‘ hitless relief for his seventh save. manager Steve Boros and pitching season. Albonv 10 10 .500 3 Dunbar dh 4 1 0 0 Franco ss 4 1 1 0 Trevino c 4 0 0 0 Andular p 10 0 0 Porker, C ln\ 24 93 O X J23 English 1419 1314 40, Natt 7-11 4 4 10, E(tat Cathollc/St. Paul at Notre Bud Black, 2-2, took the loss. "O f course, he hits the fastball, too, " Waterburv Dawson, M U \ , coach Ron Schueler) messed him “ Both of them (the homers) 10 11 .476 3Va Ward If 5 0 0 0 Hall If 4)20 LaPoint p 4 1 1 1 Dalev p 10 0 0 22 0* 18 70 .31* Co«tar8113214 Whlte310338Donn47 Dome, 3:15 but I thought that was my best Pittsfield 9 14 .391 5*/a Bell 3b 3 12 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 1 1 Gorvev, SD 23 98 13 X .313 Griffey’s sixth-inning homer up in the spring of 1984. They tried were fast balls up," he said. “ The Harper ph 1 0 0 0 00 8 Evans 313 3 3 15, Issel 310 2-2 12, bet.” Reading 5 15 .250 8 Tollesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Tabler )b 4 0 3 1 V. Hassler p 0 0 0 0 Amerlcqn Leogue M 359, Turner 0-3 1-2 1. Tofals TUESDAY gave the Yankees a 5-1 lead. to teach him a changeup and got second one was especially up. It Saturday's Results g Ob r h pet. Stein 3b 2 0 1 1 Vukovch rf 4 0 0 0 Tetata 34 5 8 5 Totals 32 0 6 0 3ir34 12S. Kansas City closed io 5-2 in the him all screwed up mentally. was a bad pitch (or him (Boston "You know where that comes Vermont 4, Albany 2 O'Brien 1b 4 1 2 1 Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 0 Son Francisco 028030088— 5 Franco, Clev 23 S3 18 X .XI UTAH d i n Manchester at Enfield, 3:M UPI photo Glens Falls 4, PIttstleld 3 Jones rf - 4 2 11 Bondo c 3 0 0 0 St. Louis 000000000— e Puckett, Minn 24 111 14 X .351 East Catholic at Notre Dome, 7:M seventh on John Wathan's RBI “ Codiroli came into that camp loser Bruce Hurst, 1-2) and a good from?” asked Lansford. “From Noshua 6, Reading 5 “ ®"®V 3193421, Wright cf 4 0 0 0 Hargrv ph 10 0 0 (kime-winning RBI — Ralsich (1). Cooper, MU 21 00 7 X M2 ' Samuel (9), Wilson eocb teem bee gleved) L o i Angelet 3 0 0 .273 179 268 Dom DtNICOlO 57-5-52, DoC M C K tt Ston* 74. Not — Charll* Corrlvtou-Jo* (Storg* Bodnars 45, Dan Homt 45, Bob Shepherd, Chevrolet, 100. 14, Keneei City saeieioe—2 Baltimore oie m i a i —10 (1). SF~Mumphrev. Nollonol League — Vataniueta, LA Frtdev’i Reeutt 80-7-53. G ro u — B ill Moron 73. B— Jim Corrivtau 83, Wall Schordt-Marc LtBrtux 44, Lou M llltr 44. B Grou — Buddy Arrington, Ford, 175. 15, J.D. MB’e soccer New Yeik aiesieix—4 Mtaneseta 0M 1N01O -S Gooden, NY MempMi 38, Birmingham 34 M cA u lty 84-14-50. G o rd lt Quick 84-13- Schardt 84. Calloway t- Bob L tB rtu x Carl Mlkolowsky 32, Sol Ruuo 29. N tt LPGA results McDufflt, Pontiac, 174. 18, Tim Rich­ Game-winning RBI — Henderson (tame-wInnIng RBI — (3auer ( 1). Heustan "■ " « « « « > 1.57; Krukow, SF l. n ; LaPoint, SF1.89. SataiEaYi ResuK 51, Phil Sullivan 84-13-51, Jot Novok Sr.-Bob LtB rtux Jr. 140, Ntltoo Eddv- — Poul Rustlllo 53, Dick Day 48, Wts mond, Pontiac, 171. 17, Bosco Low*, Morlarty Brothers of th* Connecti­ (1). ,E—^w n g , GoettI. DP—Baltimore Nlekro (W ^3) 7 7 3 2 5 4 American League — Key, Tor 1J4; Tampa Bov 24, Los Angeles 14 83-10-53, M o rt Rostnthal 88-14-52, Jo* Mlk* Eddy 143, Don Goth*rt-Dav* Woltyna 45, Bruc* Amtnd* 44, Sttv* 0200,000W tm tn 's lB V Ita tta n q t Chevrolet, 171. 10, Richard Skllltn, cut Soccer Ltoqy* wot shutout, 1-0, by DP—Kansas O ty I, New York 3. LOB 1. LOB—Baltimore 12, Minnesota 7. Dmyley i i o , 0 0 2 U lbrandt, KC I.SS; Heaton, Ctav l.fS; _ SuMtaVi Resulti !^'!% S!<^J^W Indear, |;» Macalon* 88-14-53. C — Don Battollno Gothtrs 144. Cassano 44, Bloln* HOrtld 43, Ron At HlUon Hood, S.C. May 5 Chtvrotat, 167. 19, Eddie Blerschwole, Ludlow, Mass. Backs BIaz Stimac and —Kansas City 5, New York 7. 2B— 2B— Ripken 2, Lynn, Hatcher, Nolan, Burris, MII200; Holes, Tex 108. East Catholic at Aquinos, 3:tS 71-25-48, Tony B trztn skl 85-18-49, Vic 9TN HDLE DIVISIDN — CoUowav — Brotg* 43. C Grots — Jim Collins 23, (Par 72) Chevrolet, 181. 20, Ktn Schroder, Grtg DtNIts and m ldfltldtr Frantz PhStadW ta ' J 0 0 0 0 0 llrik M M li Baltimore M i^zona 19 Griffey. HR—Sample (1), BalbonI (4), Gross, Sheets, Stenhouse, Roenicke. Denver 35, Son Afitonlo 9 So^^lrJ?**T?!N-8. Ploog* 87-10-49, B trt Brown 80-17-51. Ed Stont-Jason Ston* 85, Craig Ktn Jarvis 23. Nl8 — BUI Maltzan 55, Ford, 199. Innoctnt plavtd well (or th* MB's, now Hanrtey (L 3-2) 6 5 4 4 4 1 National League — Gooden, HY and SWEEPS— A Grou — Bill Moran 73. P h llllp s -C ra lg P h illip s 87, Sttv* Mark Kirk 53, Frank Valvo 53, Jim Amy Alcott, SX.ODO 72-787869^204 31, Dolt Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 155.22, 5-82 (or 12 points. Matt AlMln^on Henderson (2), Mattingly (1), Griffey (1). HR—Dwyer (2). S—G rou. J ^ io n v llle 30, New Jersey TO Aquinos 1 SB—Sheridan (7). SF—AAeocham. Hudson 3 0 0 0 0 3 Valencia, LA 43; DeLeon, Pitt and Oakland n , Orlando 7 Not — Dom DtNICOlO 75-5-70, S trg * Cassano-Morc Cassano 70, Roy C rtqpan 50, Dick C h tc h ll* 50, BUI Roy P Sheehan, 12,750 70887872—200 Connl* Saylor, Chevrolet, 155. 23, Clark scortd th* Ion* goal tor Ludlow'. IF N RERBBSO . ^ PB—Bailey 3. T—2:30. Soto, CIn 42; Ryan, Hou 38. M inj p y 'i Gay Sartorl 7*0-70, T trry Schilling 77-8-71, Brotot-Rov Brotg* 79. 50, Hbrvty Harpin 47, John W orrtn 46. Nancy Lopez, 12,750 7872-71-72—200 Dwyer, Ford, 150. 24, Darrell Waltrip, Morlartv's next gam* Is Sunday „ IP H, RERBBSO B olllm eri A—27.SIB. „*!"®^'2»".LeSS»»® — Bowt, Bos 42; Tony Staulltt 74-3-71. B Gross — Jot CLOSEST TO FIN — No. 3— Fothors' K Postlewolt, 13,750 78787480—200 Chevrolet, 137. 25, Starlln Marlin, against th* Harttord Portuguts* at Keneos City Bddckr (W 4-1) 71-3 10 5 4 1 6 M o rm , Dot 34; Ctamens, E o e a ; Hough, Houston (jjtaH tanX 9 p.m. SSW iSM iSlSB’* Novok 01, Dick Horan 01, Rich Long 01. Division — Bob ZImmtr 7'7". No. 9 — TWD-MAN BEST 17 — Grots — Jim Jull Inkster, 13,750 7871-7869—200 Chtvrotat, 113. 28, Nell Bonnttt, Dillon Stadium at 3 p.m. ■lack (L M) 5 5 4 4 3 1 Tex 32; Alexander, Tor and Nlekro, NY ip ta rip v . Mmf i i N tt — Jim M cA ultv 03-1489, M ort Fathtrs' Division— Bob Noonan 18'5". Bldwtll-Rov B tll 84, Gtorg* Btdnarz- Judy Ellis, 8,034 72-787780—209 Chevroltt, 108. 37, Richard Petty, [Mwlfh 2 2 1110 ^"tSrnnesMo ' « * » " * Portlond at l o S c ^ l l c , I p.m. Rostnthal 04-14-70, Phil Sullivan 04-13- No. 3 — Sons' Division — C harll* -Carl Mlkolowsky 85. Lto Brovokls- Judy Clark, 6J)33 78787870—209 Pontiac, 94.30, Ron Bouchard, Bulcfc, 05. M8C Coemoe i^ s Angeles at Oakland, 8 p.m. C orrivtau S'. No. 9 — Sons' DIvIson — QuMnberry 12 110 0 Butcher (L 3-2) 3^3 9 6 6 1 3 Portland at Birmingham, 8 p.m. 71. CGrou— TonyB*rz*nskl04.Ntt— Mork Otnnis 87. Don Homo-Sttv* Kathy Baker, 6JI33 6971-77-72—209 29, Benny Parsons, Chevroltt, 74.30, Jo* Th* Manchester Soccer Club Cosmos New York Fllson 11-3 1 1 1 2 1 National LeaetHTTGossoge, SD and Sam Crlsplno S5-I889, Don Battollno Jason Ston* 32*. McCusktr 87. Ntt — Sol Ruu8Bob J Stephenson, 4,450 7871- 7880—290 Ruttmon, C htvrolti 70. (boys 11 and under) dropped a 80 94 25 89 Nlekro (W 4-2) 7 1-3 4 2 2 6 4 Lvsonder 1 2-3 4 2 2 2 1 Radio, T V Reardon, M tl 7; Smith, Chi 8; H ^ t o n 1 :» V m . TWO-MAN BEST B A LL — G ro u — Chombtrt 51, Nick NIcholas-Jo* Btou- M FlgravCtatl, 4,450 71- 787872—29031, MIk* Altxandtr, Chevrolet, 70. 32, verdict to Glastonbury. Strong perfor­ C a n a r ia , P itt S; DIPIno, Hou and am SnSftIo, rn tS m ?R*holle38lf(!lford (Penders' BEST U — A — BUI Zwick 888-5S, Tony St*ull*t-K*n Comtrford 70, Rich Itau 54, Horytv Harpin-John Worrtn Beth Daniel, 3850 78787887—291 Rlghetfl (S 7) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Klawitter 21-3 2 1 1 1 2 Baltimore at New Jenm , 3;Sp.m. Field), t p.m. Bobby Wowok, Chevrolet, 81. 33, Don mances were given by Jon Keeler, H B P -^ Black (Baylor), by Beckwifh HIson pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Sutter, Atl 4. Doc M c K t* 87-7-80, AI M artin 45-580, Lombardo-Bob Clark 71, Lou Argtnlo- 55, BUI M u star*John K tn u l 55, Chuck Hollis Stacy, 3850 7872- 7874—291Hum*, Chevroltt, 35. 34, Phil Parsons, Tony Cook and Dallas Cotaman. Jett TONIGHT T ^ p a Bay at Jocksenyflie, 3:Mp.m. Dom DtNICOlO 85-580. G ro u — AI Ston D o m a in 71. Not — Rich NIchol-John Yttlshtfskv 55, Htnry (Boyjar). PB—Wynegor. T—2:33. A— WP—Butcher, Boddicker 2, Lv- — Howell, Oak and Denver at Arizona, 4:30pjn. Betsy King, 3JXI0 72- 7872-75—292(Il^rotat, 31 35, Phil Barkdoll, Crockett and Chrls.Lothrop keyed the 5Olt09. ESPN 'f»- Portlond, rauBIIL Tor, Moore, Col Nliirtlll 7*. B — Roy Gordon 84-10-54, Ztm boulvt-S al Russo 57, Walt Dorna-DIck Chtchlle 58. Donna White, 3JXn 71897973—292 C htvroitt, 33.38. detent*. 4ander,Klowltter.T-2:54.A-5s,«8. and Waddell, Cle 8. Mendey, M ay I I Son Antonlo.ot Ortando, 0 p.m. 8 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6. 1985 - 15 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6, 1985 Cougars runners-up USFL roundup Elliott Reserve Norris can’t be to Housatonic nine ' ! ‘ Housatonic Coqnmunity College In other games Saturday, Housa­ markers in the first inning on outshines stars limited showed its superiority in state tonic shutout Norwalk Community bases-loaded walks and one in the Junior college baseball over the College, 5-0, and then routed third on a sacrifice fly by Rob Hill. Walker said. “ But what I do weekend, sweeping unbeaten Manchester, 0-2. At Moriarty Hill's single and double keyed Bv Ian Love TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) - doesn’t mean much unless we through the CCCAA tournament, Field, Tunxis ousted Norwalk, the Cougar's semifinal win over United Press International After winning his fourth su|M!r- win." hosted by runner-up Manchester 11- 1. Tunxis Sunday. MCC never trailed s|>eedway race of the season in Community College at Cougar as Brian McAuley gave up just one ’ In a game studded with Heisman Rozier scored the first of his two record speed and leaving NASCAR In the final game, Housatonic Field. earned run in six innings to notch Trophy winners, the hig play touchdowns on a 23-yard run lute in rulesmakers eating his dust in the scored runs in bunches early to end Housatonic wpn all four of its the triumph. belonged to a reserve. the first period that made it 10-7. process. Bill Elliott has only one games in the double elimination the suspense. The 35-7 Hawks Norris Brown, u reserve tight He c a r r i^ 23 times for 87 yards. In problem. Hill had a run-scoring single in tourney, including two easy victo­ scored three runs in the first, four end, returned a kickoff 82 yards for the fourth quarter, Maurice Car- What does he do lor an encore') in the third and then added two in the first and Bob Gagnon laid ries over Manchester. The Hawks a fourth-quarter touchdown Sun­ thon blasted in from 10 yards out to •fhe answer came easy to E lli­ the fourth as Ken Dibble and Juan down a RBI-suicide squeeze bunt trounced the Cougars. 9-3. Sunday day, leading theJacksonville Bulls give the Generals u 20-16 lead. ott’s older brother. Ernie, thecrew Lopez cranked home runs off in the fourth. The Cougars' other to cop the championship. to a 30-20 USFL victory over the Elsewhere, Oakland topped Or­ chief and engine builder lor the losing pitcher John Post. four runs came in on two wild MCC, which finishes its season I>iew Jersey Generals. lando 21-7, Baltimore defeated Ford Thunderbird that won Sun­ throws and a passed ball. Arizona 24-19, Denver beat San with a 10-22 record, knocked off Manchester, which needed two . The game featured the lust three day’s Winston .500 — go faster. players to win the Heisman Antonio 35-0. Tunxis Community College twice. straight wins over Housatonic to MCC 201 000 0 3-3-1 "The limit is what you limit Manchester beat Tunxis, 5-3, Sat­ take the title, managed just three Housatonic 304 200 0-11-1 Trophy:!Doug Flutie and Herschel yourself to," said the older Elliott, urday, and then eliminated the hits off winning hurler Scott Post and Hill; Bllor, Blasius (1) and Walker of the Generals and Mike InvadBTB 21, RaiMgadM 7 who watched his brother capture Russtll. Rosier of the Bulls. same club, 6-3, Sunday. Blasius. The Cougars tallied two W- Bloslus, L- Post. At Orlando, Fla.. Fred Besana the pole position with a record 209 Brown put the Bulls ahead to mph qualifying run and then win stay 23-20 with his touchdown run replaced a woozy Bobby Hebert at the start of the second quarter and the race with an average siK*ed of early in the fourth quarter. He 186.288 mph - a record for a grabbed the kickoff at the Bulls' 18. fired three touchdown passes to Mets send down Sisk spark Oakland. Besana, com­ 500-mile event. ran up the middle of the field and " I think a good goal to shoot fo r' squiried through an opening on the pleted 15-of-19 passes for 193 yards against the league’s worst defenst-. when we come back is 212 (m ph).” right side of the wedge. He then Elliott had to light oil both a outran the Generals for the score. NASCAR rule change designed to following Win over Reds . " I just popped the opening and Stars 24, W rangim 19 slow him down and an oil line all I ha'd was field in front of me,” problem in the first 50 laps to win "H e'll be back when he gets Rose, who upped his hit total to At College Park, Md., Kelvin CINCINNATI (U PI) - It wasn't Brown said. " I couldn't believe^ Sunday at the 2.66-mile Alabama better command (of his pitches) 4,117 and his average .278, is 75 hits there was all that ground out there Bryant rambled for a 15-yard TD Mm an easy decision for Dave Johnson away from replacing Cobb as run with 4:44 left to lift the Stars. International Motor Speedway. to make. predicted Johnson, “ and when he with nobody in front of me. I was so UPi photo baseball's most prolific hitter of all The oil line problem put him The New York Mets manager gets his rhythm back." wide open, I thought I was going to Arizona's Reggie Brown ran for 178 yards on 27 carries, including Tom Kite blasts out of the sand trap on ment in Carlsbad, Calif, Kite fired almost two laps down, but he kept reporters waiting about 15 Dwight Gooden, with relief help time. pull a muscle or something.” Cincinnati's Dave Parker had 3-under-par 69 final round and wound roared back to grab the lead for 6 from Jesse Orosco, halted the Reds 133 in the first half. Arizona, which 14th hole during final round action of minutes after his team had posted 'T h e Bulls later mounted a 72- good 20 laps from the finish and to win his fourth game against one his 13-game hit streak halted by lost its fifth in a row. dropped to 4-7. up six stroke winner. a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati yard drive that took more than six the Tournament of Champions tourna- took the checkered flag 20 car loss. Gooden fanned nine batters in Gooden, who struck him out twice. Baltimore.' defending league Reds Sunday while he ironed out minutes before Rosier scored on a lengths ahead of Kyle Petty. seven innings to give him 43 But the Cincinnati outfielder paid champion, improved to 5-5-1. final details of a move that 1-yard run for a 30- 20 lead with two Petty, equalling the best finish of strikeouts in 46 innings, with tribute to the young right-hander. UPI photo dispatched one of his ace relievers minutes left. his NASCAR career, edged defend­ Orosco eqming his third save. "He's got above-average veloc­ to minor leagues. complete third-inning doubleplay with Walker, the league's leading Gold 35, Qunslingara B ing champion Cale Yarborough in "W e're sending Doug Sisk to the " I didn't have my real good ity," said Parker, who went O-for-5 Atlanta’s Dale Murphy (left) tried to rusher, gained 169 yards on 29 Kite goes wire-to-wire a fender-to-fender fight to grab the stuff." said the 23-year-old Sunday, “ but I swung at some bad flip to first base. Braves won, 6-1. At San Antonio, Texas. Bob ninors so that he can work out his upset high-flying Expo shortstop U.L. Carries. Flutie completed 6-of-17 runnerup spot as Fords grabbed pooden, "and I'd made a lot of pitches. He's a good little pitcher Gagliano passed for two touch­ prqbleHts," Johnson said. "Our Washington but latter was able to passes for 148 yards and one the top three places. N ew Y ork fans were getting on him pitches. So I wasn't surprised and I'd sure like to have him our interception. He also connected on downs and scored twice on short about going out of the game. team ." runs for the Gold. Denver inter­ “ I ’m happy with the way we ran and forced me to send him down. a 30-yard TD pass in the first today, but I couldn’t do anything He’ll be a starter at Tidewater (in Johnson didn't say why he took me The Mets moved to a 3-0 lead quarter to Sam Bowers that put cepted five San Antonio passes, over rookie left-hander Tom in winning TofC crown with Elliott. He could go whenever Class A A A ), where he'll get plenty dut and I didn't' ask him. It was NL roundup Generals up 10-0. made six sacks and recovered two Davey’s choice and I'm satisfied Browning with one run in the third San Antonio fumbles. he wanted," Yarborough said. of work." “ I carried the ball well today,” Bobby Allison in a Buick and Replacing the 27-year-old Sisk on that I kept our team in the.game." inning and two more in the fourth, 64 Thursday, which equalled the that way.” Ricky Rudd in a Ford finished the Mets' roster will be right­ as rookie outfielders Len Dykstra By Rich Tosches "Dwight had made 120pitches." course and tournament record. The victory was his first in 1985, fourth and fifth, respectively, both hander Wes Gardner. 23. who is 0-2 and John Christensen each batted United Press International said Johnson, “ and I thought he'd “ Needless to say. I’m floating the eighth of his career and only a lap behind the leaders. at Tidewater this season with in a run. SFs LaPoint refuses had enough. He was outstanding, Sports in Brief right now," Kite said. "To have the sixth wire-to-wire triumph in It was the first time Fords have seven saves and a 1.50 ERA. He Cincinnati looked to tie the score V CARLSBAD, Calif. - A tho­ as usual, but we had Orosco ready the 33-year history of the finished 1-2-3 since the 1969 Dixie will join the club Tuesday in New in the fourth after loading the roughbred named Spend a Buck such a quick turnaround ... well. 1 in the bullpen." « tournament. 500 at Atlanta and especially York. bases on a walk by Duane Walker scored a wire-to-wire Kentucky just didn’t expect it. I wanted to see How about Reds' player- and infield singles ^by Wayne to let decision escape Rain washes out soccer clinics Derby victory this weekend, and improvement little by little every The $72,000 first prize boosted his. satisfying to Elliott in lieu of the Sisk, who compiled an 8.53 ERA Krenchicki and RonTlester. Dave Tom Kite did the same in the week. But I got it all at once." career earnings to $2,416,516, sixth rules change that went into effect manager Pete Rose, who collected Youth junior and interm ediate soccer clinics .scheduled in 11 appearances this year, had three hits off Gooden to move Van Gorder then hammered a $400,000 Tournament of Kite grabbed the lead in the on the all-time PGA list. His best Sunday. Bv Ian Love Mike Marshall and gave up ,a Braves 6, Expos 1 tonight, conducted by the Manchester Rec Department, have been pounded for 28 hits in 19 Gooden fastball to left center that Champions. tournament when he birdied the year was 1981 when he won $375,699 The rule raised all Fords one- closer to Ty Cobb's career major- United Press International two-run homer to Pedro Guerrero. At Atlanta, Rick Mahler im-! innings while walking 14 batters been rained out and will be rescheduled for Tuesday night at the In rating the two performances, second hole on Thursday. He fell to finish first on the money list. half inch and allowed General league base hit record of 4,191? would have emptied the bases, He lost the game on a lOth-inning proved his record to 7-0 and Terry ; and striking out just six. Last only to have the ball bounce over same hour and place. ^ someone at the golf tournament into a brief tie with Lanny Wadkins Alone in second place was Mark Motors’ ears lowered the same “ I went> .right at Pete," said Dave LaPoint wasn't about to let homer by Dave Anderson. Harper drove in three runs with a • season he had 15 saves and a 2.09 Gooden, "but I got behind him on the wall for a ground-rule double said he’d like to see Kite try to run a on Saturday but then rattled off McCumber, who finished with a 70. amount, equalizing heights at 50'Y M this one get away. LaPoint kept the Cardinals off- double and single to spark the ^ ERA in 50 appearances. his second hit." that scored two runners. mile and a quarter in two minutes. three straight birdies and was His four-day score of 7-under 281 inches. The San Francisco left-hander balance by throwing more fast- Braves. Mahler is the only Braves’ ; Bruins to tab Goring Pretty tough. never threatened. earned him $49,000. Scott Simpson, " I think they’re going to make it captured his first victory of the balls and less sliders than normal starter to win this season. B ill; BOSTON — Butch Goring has already signed to coach the But people would pay more to He began the final round with a who was tied with' MoCumber on run without a driver now,” Elliott season Sunday, blanking St. Louis to go with his outstanding change- Gullickson, 3-3, took the loss. • Boston Bruins, a source close to Goring said Sunday night. watch Spend a Buck try to shoot a three-shot lead and boosted it to the 18th hole, bogeyed the final hole joked after the victory. "The way I 5-0. It was the first time the up. Pirates 3, Dodgers 2 64 at the La Costa Country Club as four strokes with a birdie on the to drop into third. He finished with look at it, there will be some more Cardinals were shut out this "H e ’s doing the job ." said St. The Bruins have scheduled a news conference for Monday. The Kite did in the opening round. 400-yard, par-4 first hole. a 73 for a four-day score of 282 and rule changes down the road. We'll season. Lquiouis manager Whitey Herzog. At Pittsburgh^ bases-loaded; source, who asked-not to be identified, said appointment of the Kite, who entered the tourna- , He bogeyed thp fifth hole but got earned $32,500. continue to work hard, no matter LaPoint. 1-4, owns a 1.69 ERiJt. "WVe e know he can pitch. The thing walks to Joe Orsulak and pinch-; Boston center will come at a noon E D T conference. ment mired in the worst slump of that stroke back with a birdie on In fourth place were Fuzzy what they do.” fifth best in the National League. about LaPoint is he's not supposed hitter Johnny Ray by relievers' M • his 14-year pro career, finished No. 6, and then put the tournament Zoeller. who made runs at Kite The race ran caution-free for 159 He struck out six and walked two in Tom Niedenfuer and Carlos Diaz ott/' A to be able to field, hit and hold a sterling wire-to-wire perfor­ away on the 530-yard 12th hole Friday and Saturday but then was laps with Yarborough leading his first apperance against the runners on, and he did all three helped the Pirates. Rick Rhoden,' Perez placed on disabled list mance by shooting a 3-under-par 69 when he drilled his third shot to plagued with a painful back on most of the way. Elliott finally Cardinals since being traded in the today.” 2-3, got the victory and John . Sunday to win by six strokes. within two feet of the pin - ahd which he underwent major made up his early deficit, using a deal that sent Jack Clark to St. Joaquin Andujar, 4-1. took the Candelaria pitched the ninth f o r ; ATLANTA — Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez has been Kite, 35, of Austin, Texas, had dropped the putt to move to surgery last October, and Mark slingshot maneuver to surge past Louis. In his previous four games, loss. 'The right-hander, who had his fifth save. Niedenfuer dropped I placed on the 15-day disabled list for tendinitis in his right played miserably in 1985. He 12-under for the tournament. He O' Meara. Zoeller finished i^ h a 73 Yarborough on turn three of lap the Giants had scored just four' pitched complete games in his last to 1-1. ; shoulder, the team said Sunday. missed the cut in the Masters three birdied again at No. 15. and O'Meara closed with etw. Both 145. runs. two starts, lasted just 4 1-3 innings. The Braves also announced they were recalling Jeff Dedmon Astros 4, Phillies 3 weeks ago with rounds of 75 and 79 In addition to his brilliant 64. were at 283. 5-under-par. But the first caution flag was LaPoint insured the victory with He allowed five runs and seven from their Richmond. Va.. farm club to replace Perez on the and the following week withdrew Kite’s four-day score of 13-under- Larry Nelson was next at 4- unfurled 15 laps later for debris oh a run-scoring double in the fifth hits. At Philadelphia, Jose Cruz hit a ; roster. Perez, a 15-game winner last year, is 0-4 this season with a par 275 included a rare 18-par under 284 after a closing-round 73. the track, and Yarborough was inning. two-run homer in the first to lift the ■ from the Houston Open after two Two errant pick-off throws by 6.48 ERA after six starts. x Defendiqg champion Tom Wat­ first into the pits. That lead lasted Y poor rounds. He returned home round Friday. " I ’ve got to have the highest Andujar helped the Giants open the Astros. Joe Niekro, 2-3, doubled ! and worked for a week with " I t ’s very difficult to win wire-to- son finished with a 70 Sunday and only four laps, as EllioU regained batting average among pitchers in scoring in the second. Chili Davis home a run and Frank DiPino g o t . teaching pro Peter Kostis on w ire," he said, “ especially when was well back at 291 in the elite the upper hand on lap i69. the league,” said LaPoint, who singled and advanced two bases on the final out for his fourth save. Phillies’ Koosman sidelined flattening out his swing, and the you tie the tournament record the 27-player field of tournament Yarbrough once again had a entered batting .429. two bad pickoff throws. Chris Shane Rawley, 2-3, absorbed his lessons paid immediate dividends. first day. After that, everyone winners in the past 12 months. chance to surge back in front when "W e gave him more runs today Brown, who had walked, took second straight loss. PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Phillies have sidelined He burned the tough, par-72, expects you to win the tournament. Jack Nicklaus elosed with a 74 Eddie Bierschwal smacked the than we have all season," San second on Andujar’s second error. starting pitcher Jerry Koosman and purchased Dave Rucker There's a lot of pressure to do it and finished at 292. wall on lap 173, producing the Francisco manager Jim Daven­ 6,911-yard La Costa layout with the Davis scored on a fielder’s choice Cubs 4, Padres 2 from their Portland, Ore., farm cluh. second caution. But Elliott won the port said." “He’s pitched just by Gary Rajsich and Rob Deer Koosman. who hurled a shutout Tuesday against Montreal in sprint from the pits this time and outstanding all year. He should be (suspended) drove in Brown with a sacrifice fly his last start, was placed on the 15-day disabled list Saturday with never relinquished his lead. 5-0 instead of 1-4. This game shows At Chicago, the Padres-Cubs I to give San Francisco a 2-0 lead. an inflammed left knee. He first noticed the problem a few days In posting the victory, Elliott what good pitching and timely game was suspended after s ix ' Elsewhere, Atlanta topped before his last start. Alcott unfazed by it all became the least experienced hitting will do for you.” Montreal 6-1, New York edged innings because of darkness. It will driver to ever top the $2 million LaPoint has been making a habit be completed at Wrigley Field — Cincinnati 3r2, Pittsburgh nipped mark in earnings, taking only 38 UPI photo of living with hard luck. Earlier Los Angeles 3-2 and Houston beat the only major-league pSrk with­ HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. closing 72s. Postlewait shot a 68 began. ■. races. this season against Los Angeles, he Philadelphia 4-3. The game be­ out lights — July 8 before the Spouses win Pittsburgh Marathon (U P I) — Rain, wind and a scare and Inkster had a 69. The Dawsonville, Ga.. native Toronto’s Garth lorg slides into second action Sunday in Seattle. Mariners won, lost a shutout bid in the ninth over a man authorities thought Five strokes back at 1-over 289 The delay was the second to tween Chicago and San Diego was regularly scheduled game be- - PITTSBURGH — Husband and wife runners. Ken and Lisa stands a good chance of topping the base but Seattle shortstop Spike Owens 4-1. inning. He had a 2-0 lead and a might be armed didn’t faze Amy were Judy Ellis (68). Judy Clark / strike the tournament. Several suspended by darkness with the tween the clubs. Sunday’s contest Martin of Mesa. Ariz.. Sunday won all of the $40,000 first-prize $3 million mark before the season one-hitter working when he walked Alcott, who went on to an easy (70) and Kathy Baker (72). Marta golfers finished in near-darkness fires to first base for doubleplay in Cubs ahead 4-2 after six innings. was delayed by rain three times. money in the first Pittsburgh Marathon. is finished. His victory guarantees four-stroke victory in the LPG A Figueras-Dotti (72) and Jan Stev­ Friday after rain held up play for him another $100,000 for taking the , Ken Martin, the defending Athletics Congress national Mess Creek Plantation Women’s enson (68) were at 290. two hours. And gusting winds — Declare lor NBA draft 4^ second of a four-event Winston champion, won the men's division and $20,000 with a time of 2 Invitational. Officials delayed play almost some as high as 25 knots — had AL roundups Million promotion and leaves him hours, 12 minutes. .57 seconds. Jorge Gonzalez of Puerto Rico "It's fulfilling to win on a good two hours Sunday because a man buffeted the players Saturday. finished second at 2:13:7.6 to earn $14,000. golf course," said Alcott, who shot — described by one source as an only one victory short of the total Australian-born Lisa Martin, winning her fourth m ajorracein a 3-under-par 69 Sunday to finish overzealous fan — was believed to Alcott started the final round a prize. Tisdale, Benjamin to go pro since 1983. also won $20,000 with a tiifiexin the women’s race of 4-under 2M. She collected $30,000 have a gun. shot behind third-round leader A victory at either the WoHd 600 Early streak helping 5? 2:31:53.76. Finishing secojid for the women was Laura Folgi of for the triumph. The man. who was willingly Lori Gai'bacz. who skied to a 78 or the Southern 500 would give Italy with 2: 32:6.2. • "It’s a demanding course, a searched, was unarmed. A check Sunday and finished tied for 13th at Elliott the $1 million bonus. He hks NORMAN. Okla. (U P I) - Un­ Billy Tubbs. "H e ’s just done a " I told Coach that my primary shotmaker's course.- You have to of his car turned up a sheet of paper 4-over 292. captured the Daytona 500. like a year ago, when two-time tremendous job because he's been reason for staying at Creighton think your way and use your head with several players’ names on it. All-America Wayman Tisdale an­ a great player and a great young University was in hopes for him to on this course,” Alcott said. but no weapons. A tournament nounced he would return to the man and I think he helped establish Hot start paces Sluman’s record teach me another year of basket­ "E a rly in the week. I missed a lot spokeswoman said he was es- confidence of Angels University of Oklahoma for his this program.” ball,” Benjamin, 20, said Saturday TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — Jeff Sluman birdied six of the first ''rorted off the course and released. junior season, he now feels ready of putts but I kept my confidence. Martina not ready Benjamin's decision to leave night. "But Coach resigned, and so By Joe IliuzzI ces. Against the Brewers, the smacked a two-run homer to cap a for the pros. eight holes for a 7-under-par 65 Sunday to win the $200,000 This is a very exciting win." "There was nothing dangerous Creighton was the second blow to I guess I’m going on to other in his car and he hadn’t doiie United Press Internotlonol hard-throwing right-hander three-run sixth inning and make a Tisdale announced Saturday he Taiiahassee Open with a record totai of 269. Alcott was the only golfer to the school's basketball program in things.” anything illegal, so he wasn’t pitched two innings to save the winner of Juan Berenguer, 1-1. is passing up his senior season at One stroke behind were Gary Piayer and Kenny Kbox. complete the tournament under less than a week. Coach Willis Benjamin was the national arrested," she said. "Evidently he The California Angels are one of game for Mike Witt. Aurelio Lopez pitched the seventh OU to enter the June 18 National Siuman’s third round of 65 enabied him to equal the par. in a four-way tie at par-288 to give up perch Reed, who plucked Benjamin from leader in blocked shots with 162 the most experienced teams in the “ This game was pretty much- and Willie Hernandez finished for Tallahassee Open and Tournament Players Series records of 269. were Nancy Lppez, second-round was just one of those fans who Basketball Association draft. Monroe, La., three years ago, last year and second in rebounding majors, so the last thing you think indicative of why we are winning," his fifth save. Richard Dotson, 0-1, He set a T P S r^ecord with his 19-under-par perform ance. leader Patty Sheehan, Kathy Pos- follows the tour around." Benoit Benjamin. Creighton Uni­ resigned Wednesday. with a 14.1 per-game average. Bv Richard Luna earned $27,500 for Sunday’s vic­ they'd need is self-confidence. Not said Jackson, three homers shy of was the loser. tlewait and Juli Inkster. She said she did not know who the versity’s 7-foot center who led the United Press International tory. “ Fve won two tournaments so, says veteran Reggie Jackson. tying Mel Ott for 12th place on the Lopez and Sheehan each had man was or how the incident Rangers 7, Indians 2 nation in blocked shots in the past and I haven’t lost a set. 1 feel I ’m "W e knew we had to play well at all-time list. “ W e've got good season and was second^ in re­ Thomson cops Seniors Tournament. 6 SUGAR LAND, Texas - Mar­ playing better every match. I cAn’t first to get believablity for our­ pitching and good defense. We’ve At Cleveland, Julio Franco’s EC softball in upset win bounds, announced Saturday in tina Navratilova, the world's No. 1 be happier.” selves,” said Ja.ckson, who drove got a strong effort from Witt and second-inning error allowed two CARLSBAD, Calif. -PeterThom son.afive-lim e winner of the Omaha, Neb., that he„ too, would St. Bernard was upset and East all three defensive outs In the final ranked women's tennis player, In the singles final against the in three runs with his 508th career then here comes Donnie Moore. Texas runs to score and Don British Open. Sunday shot a final-round 73 to capture the $100,000 Kriek scores victoiy pass up his senior season and enter Catholic was Uplifted. inning. . doesn't sound like she’s ready to unseeded Burgin, who won $14,000, homer and a two-run double Bingo.” Slaught homered to help the . Seniors Tournament of Champions. . the NBA draft. The Eagles upset visiting Saints, leave the front of the pack. Navratilova had to fight off a stiff Sunday to power the streaking Jackson, credits Manager Gene Rangers snap a three-game losing The Saints scored once in the top The 55-year-oid Australian led all four rounds. He had previous streak. Charlie Hough, 2-1, pitched Saturday was the deadline for 10-6, in HCC girls softhall action of the first but the Eagles ans­ After defeating stubborn Elise challenge. But after eight games in Angels to a 5-1 victory over the Mauch for lighting a fire under the rounds of 70, 70 and 71 for a 4-under total of 284. over Arias, elements college players to declare eligib- Saturday. Burgin, 6-4, 6-1, Sunday to capture the first set and the score 4-4, Milwaukee Brewers. Angeis. five innings for the victory. Burt wered with seven runs in the lity for the draft. The loss w as'the first in the the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Navratilova broke Burgin for the "N o one counted on, us and we " I think Gene Mauch had noticed Hooton pitched an inning and Greg hoitom of the frame and never LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - For Naples. Fla., said being one set "F o r me to say I was ready last conference for St. Bernard, now7-l Houston, Navratilova said she’s first time, then held serve to win just sort of sat back to see what we that we needed to bear down more Harris got nine outs for his first trailed again. Besides Bearses’ Johan Kriek, it was a victory over behind did not bother him. year, I don’t think I would have and 7-4 overall. Noah advances; Solomon upset ready for the upcoming French the set at 6-4. could do.” and get going,” he said. “ He has us save. hits, Janet Bienkowkki roped a Jimmy Arias and the elements. Arias, No. 30 in the world after been,” said Tisdale, holder of 17 The Eagles are right back in the Open and Wimbledon " I t took the pressure off once I The Angels, with 17 players 30 or running and hitting. He comes out Orioles 10, Twins 5 two-run single and Fran Cimino Kriek overcame a first-set loss being ranked as high as fifth last school and 12 Big Eight Conference HCC >ace, with a 5-2 mhrk. East added an RBI-safety. NEW YORK — Yannick Noah of France defeated Cesar Kist of tournaments. broke her serve,” said Navratil­ older, have won nine of their last 11 to the baitpark at 2 p.m. and he’s and scorchiM heat Sunday to year, had problems with blisters At Minneapolis, Jim Dwyer records. "But with another year of also jumped over the .500 mark Brazil 6-1, 6-4 Sunday in the quaiifying round of the $635,000 " I feel more ready now than ova, who has a 286-8 record over games and own the best record in always in that dugout thinking and Sara Rodriquez also contributed defeat Arias m , 6-3,6-4,6-2 and win on his feet. A trainer examined him smacked a two-run homer to spark experience I have confidence that I overall, at 5-4. Tournament of Champions and Haroid Solomon was upset by ever,” said Navratilova, who the last 3>A years." the majors at 17-9. California was thinking. That SOB puts pressure two hiu to East’s 10-hlt attack. a $500,000 xlrand Prix tennis during the third set. a five-run fourth inning and Cal will excel in the pros." Hero of the day .was shortstop Jimmy Gurfein 6-3. 6-3. not looked upon as a real threat this Winning pitcher Cimino hurled a tournament. on you. He makes you perform.” Ripken went 5-for-6 with four RBI "It took me awhile to really Christie Bearse, who led off the The winners of the two qualifying rounds, which wili be decided mmsemmesmmmmmsmarn season. Many of their key players Witt raised his record to 2-3 while four-hitter before being relieved in In capturing his first tournament to pace the Orioles to their ninth decide,” said the ninth-leading game for East, with a home run, Monday, wili enter the 64-man singles field at Forest Hills and were past their prime and the the sixth by Karen Vaughn. since August 1983, Kriek earned Danny D|arwin fell to 3-2. Doug win in the last 11 games. Mike career scorer in NCAA history. " I had another hit in the same inning, pitching, as always, was suspect. East hosts Norwich Free play for the $80,000 first prize. $80,000. Arias won $40,000 for C A LD W EIl R O B ER T J. SMITH, inc. DeCinces hit his fifth homer of the Boddicker, 4-1, was the winner and love the people here. I had a great went 4-for-4 with three runs scored, The pitching, which still really Academy Wednesday at 3; SO. second place in the 32-player year, a two-run shot, for the John Butcher, 3-2, took the loss. It time here. The fans really made it and slnglehandedly accounted for can’t be considered solid, has been O il INC . Angels. was only the second loss in 13 hard for me." tournament, which began Monday. somewhat surprising. The Angels Logan regains hammer record Elsewhere, New 'York pounded games for the Twins. "R ight up until 3 o’clock ! On-court temperatures SundOy IIISIIIMNSMITHS SINCE were fifth in the A L in pitching Kansas City 6-2, Detroit topped thought I wVs developing an ' COLUMBUS, Ohio — There’s something about the Jesse approached 100 degrees. 99.9 entering the weekend and a big MaHnors 4, Blue Jays 1 EC produces Relay victor Chicago 4-3, Texas clubbed Cleve­ ulcer," Tisdale said. "Just to get Owens Track Classic that brings out the best in Jud Logan. The tournament is known as the per gal. C. O. D. 1914 -reason for that has been reliever land 7-2, Baltimore whipped Min­ At Seattle, left-hander Mark this over with and to get it off my WEST HARTFORD - East’ In iast year’s event, Logan set the American record in the Aian King-Caesars Palace Tennis Donnie Moore. nesota 10-5, Oakland b e lt^ Boston Sue BYme, Jennifer Tauras and Langston, 4-2, scattered five hits mind is a big relief. I’m really Catholic’s 4 X 1-mile relay squad hammer throw with a toss of 244 feet, 8 inches.,It was bettered Classic. 649-8841 Moore, acquired by the Angels in Kathie DeMarco turned in a 24; 02 6-3 and Seattle defeated Toronto and Ken Phelps and Ivan Calderon happy about my decision an d'I later in the season by B ill Green, but Logan reclaim ed t^e mark Arias, of Buffalo, N.Y., broke Wnimum requirement^ took top honors at the Nutmeg clocking to Uke first piace. The 849-5241 the free-agent compensation pool, 4-1. homered for the Mariners. Toronto think I made the right choice." Sunday, successfully defending his title in the third annual Kriek in the ninth game to go up 5-4 has already rec o rd ^ six saves and Relays Saturday at Conard High in Eagle 4 X 800-meter foursome of P rU cM subteet to Chengs •5 E. C«nt«r StrMt slipped to 4-8 against left-handed "When Wayman arrived at West Hartford. and then held serve to win the first hasn’t allowed a run in his last 16 TIgera 4, WhHe Sox 3 Kathleen Adams, Tauras, DebM Owens Classic Wjth a winning throw of 253-5. starters this season. Jim Clancy, Oklahoma, we knew he wouldn’t be set. 850-1,000 golo. 97.9 C.O.P. ManchMttr, Ct. innings over 11 straight appearan­ Dower and Cathy Cross gansrsd -A At Detroit, Darrell Evans 0-f, was the loser. here forever,” said Sooner coach Kriek, a South African living in The foursom i^atty Doyie, fifth place in the tim e of MrMJ. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6. 1985 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May <.1985 Advice FOCUS Small point is big to Truman fans Supermarket Shopper DEAR so I wrote to Margaret and a.sked: year, never ex|>ecting to meet. Then I moved to another city about ABBY; Every (a) What the ” S” in her father’s the same time he was sent to the time 1 s e e name stood for; and (l>) should On the Line United Stales. We soon learned Harry S Tru­ there be a period after the "S ’ ”.’ -tn Margaret replied: "The 'S’ in that we were only a few hours Coupons accompany exercise program man's name John BoMidy apart, and dccide^.som ewhat spelled Harry Dud's name stands fur nothing. Dear Abby There was a family aritiimenl hesitantly to meet. '' Sheila Eckman from Auburn, Ala., is also happy When I intervi<"<’«d theNewTrnditlonal Homemak­ 8. Truman — By Martin Sloane about what his middle name should It seems that fate was at work for about the amount of time she saves by using frozen ers, I was a little disappointed to find that none of them with a period United Feature Syndicate Abigail Van Buren be, so to keep peace in the family, us, for,we met, and it was love at food: “ You can have it ali, but you can’t do it ali," she are avid couponers or refunders. But Mrs. Keller was after the "S ” — i fir.st sight for the both of us. We are proud to tell me about her daughter. "Leah clips the I am annoyed he was baptized Hurry S.” Getting started on an exercise program isn't easy, says. Margaret further stated: "M y being married in May. Eiieen Keller, a single parent from Austin, Texas, coupons out of the Sunday newspaper, and she reads because I know but the Dow Chemical Company Is offering the father always put a dot after the Thank you, Abby, for had it not works full time in an advertising agency. She says she the outside of every box I bring home from the it doesn't be­ incentive of a coupon — and a new way to exercise that letter 'S’ ; that's why it appears on been for you, we never would have uses frozen foods so she can spend less time in the supermarket. If Leah can send for a refund, she long there. Con­ Just might appeal to people on the move. the cover of the biography I wrote met. - J kitchen and more time with her 8-year-old daughter, does.” , cerning Truman, the following lOOth birthday of President Tru­ It’s the Bathroom Cleaning Fitness Routine for It’s in, man, about him.” IN LOVE IN Leah. Sometimes money-saving skills skip a generation. appears in the Encyclopedia man. and on the face of it. this Tough Act bathroom cleaner. The program was So, deur''readers, even though INDIANA developed by Ann Dugan, a physical fitness author Americana, volume 27, page 174 glaring error appears! (copyright 1973): I am writing to you bncruioo the ” S” in Harry Truman's name and teacher who also has responsibilities as a stands for nothihg and is not an DEAR IN LOVE: Congratula­ housewife and mother. refund torm and the entire Children’s Anacln-3 " .., His birthplace was south of column appears in Just about every tions and Im'sI wishes. Thanks for Clip file refunds carton, along with the cash-register receipt with and oh so bad the west-central Missouri area into important newspaper in the United abbreviation for anything, be­ writing. Your letter made my day. Mrs. Dugan knows what a busy schedule means. cause Hurry himself always put a "Exercise can be made a part of everyday activities," (Fll9 No. 1UA) the purchase price circled. Expires June 30,1085. which his grandparents had moved States, and I hope your readers as dot after the letter ” S,” I would say DEAR ABBY: This is for “ E x­ she says. She recommends the bathroom as an ideal CORICIDIN Free Offer. Receives store coupon from Kentucky four years earlier. well as your editors will see this, Clip out this file and keep it with similar that it belongs there. Period. hausted,” the 46-year-old woman spot to work out since there is usually enough room for good for a free 24-tablet package of Coricidin D or The middle letter ” 8” in his name and quit perpetuating this cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with to be young mistake. who says her 44-ycar-old husband stretching and swinging to firm the arms and the Coricidin: a maximum value .$3.50. Send the Is not an abbreviation; it reflects beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting D EAR ABBY: About two years wants sex at least three times a traistllne, and knee bends at the sink and tub help firm required refund form and the panel bearing a the fam ily’s reluctance to choose DAVID LOOMIS. the needed proofs of purchase while looking for ago, I read your column in the Peru day, and could spend the whole . the legs and counteract "cottage cheese thighs.” Universal Product Code symbol from the between his grandfathers — And­ NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS the required forms at the supermarket, in (Ind.) Daily Tribune in which you weekend in bed. Mrs. Dugan believes the best time to combine 24-tablet Coricidin ’ D or Coricidin package. My family emigrated from Ireland. Unfortu­ erson Shippe Truman and Solomon newspapers and magazines, and when trading asked your readers to write to a I have two things to say: If bathroom cleanup with exercise is after a shower or Expires June 30, 1985. nately, none of those who came over were able to Young — in selecting his name.” D EAR DAVID LOOMIS: I. too. with friends. Offers may not be available in all serviceperson overseas, so think­ you're bragging, shame on you for bath. “ The room is warm and moist, the body is DAYCARE-NYQUIL $2 Offer. Receive a $2 speak or learn the ancient Gaelic. However, since Practically every news source 1 had heard that there should be no areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive ing it might be fun. I did Just that. lording it over women like me relaxed, ligaments and tendons are more pliable, and refund. Send the required refund form and one have ever read about President period after the "S ” in Harry each refund. we married, my wife and I have become bilingual. Several weeks later I received a whose husbands can't perform muscles are more receptive to activity," she says. front panel from any size DayCare package — Truman has made this mistake. Truman's name, but 1 noticed The following refund offers are worth $19.85. We speak “Old.’’ , letter f••n officer in the U.S. that well. If you're complaining, * “ Take your cleanser, then spray, bend and liquid or capsules — and one front panel from any WdrsFySrriNnecently came across there was one on the Jacket of the This week's refund offers have a total value of size NyQuil package. Expires June 30. 1985. Having five children accounts for this. As each of an advertisement for a gold coin book titled "Harry S. Truman.” Air Force stationed in Korea. send me your phone number. UPI ptwto stretch.” she says. " I recommend a heavy-duty WAITING IN SEATTLE cleaner because it makes the job easier on your body $36.74. HALLS Thermometer Offer. Receive a free them grew into a now phase, wo valiantly tried to • being minteeVto commemorate the written by his daughter. Margaret. We corresponded for over a These offers require refund forms: and you avoid strain. It also allows for fluid thermometer. Send the required refund form and keep up. Being adults, w e always found ourselves ACE. Z-BECK Gold Medal Winners Offer. movement, which is essential to proper exercise.” two Universal Product Codes from any flavor of translating the new Jargon being foisted upon us. Worm’s-eye view Receive a $3 refund and the following coupons: $1 The eight exercises in the Bathroom Cleaning Halls bags or five Universal Product Codes from off on Ace Brand Sports Medicine Products, 50 This slowsd up dialogue. By the time we got it, _ Aluminum pots may not be the best This is how our squirmy friends would see London’s Fitness Routine are illustrated in a free booklet you any flavor of Halls Sticks. Expires June 30,1985. cents off on Ace Brand Elastic Bandages. 35 cents something else was "In." And wo were "out." If I can obtain by calling the toll-free number l-MO-428- T YLE N O L Store Coupon Offer. Receive a $2 most famous landmark, the Clock Tower of Big Ben, off onAce Instant Cold Compress, $1.25 off on Ace 4795, or by sending a postcard with your request to: store coupon. Send the required refund form and remeriilier correctly. D E A R D R. but he did not give me anything for year. He has medication for that through the tulips on a spring day. The tower is still Cold Wrap. 75 cents off on Ace Reusable Cold Tough Act Fitness Routine, P.O. Box 78846, New the entire carton of any regular or extra-strength Kids are great with new language because they OOTT: I have nerves. I am in good health attack which helps quickly. What ComWss, $1 off on Z-Bec Vitamins, plus an Ace partially covered with scaffolding and plastic sheeting Augusta, IN 46278. If you mention that you read about Tylenol product, except 8’s, lO’s or 12‘s, along don’t think. They Just do It. Speeds up learning. I . read that alum­ otherwise, can I do? Brandtreatment guide. Send the required refund the booklet in this column, you will also receive a with the cash-register receipt with the purchase think this is the basis for the second-language inum cookware DEAR READER: As men grow during renovation work, but the famous bell. Big Ben, form and one Universal Product Code from any 20-cent Tough Act coupon to help get your exercise price circled. Expires June 30, 1985. la not the best D EAR READER: Dry skin is as older, they tend to lose precise first hung in 1856, continues to chime. Ace Brand Sports Medicine, Bandage or Cold crash courses you can takp at night. program off to a money-saving start. type to cook in pFedictable in old age as is gray control of their urinary bladders. Therapy product and one Univeraal Product Code Here’s a refund form to write for: A $1 cash Dr. Gott I recently attended an awards luncheon where because it may hair. While it’s true that high- Often a few drops of urine may be from any package of Z-BEC V if^ in s , along with refund. BRECK Styling Mousse Refund, P.O. Box WE WENT THROUGH the "bad" period, when consumers, exemplifying what the frozen food strung individuals can develop deposited on a man’s shorts. When the cash-register receipts with the purchase 450, Little Falle, NJ 07424. Offer expires June 30, be detrimental Peter Gott, M.D. industry is calling “America’s New Traditional everything good was bad. And everything bad was to one’s health, itchy skin, I doubt that tranquiliz­ the urine dries, it may leave a prices circled. Expires June 30, 1985. 1985 or while supplies last. While waiting for the Harper’s magazine Homemakers,” were presented with checks for the "p iU ." Or, is that what you say now? I forget. , that it is better ers are the answer for ali nervous yellow stain (the pigment called CHILDREN’S AN ACIN-3 $2.50 Of fer. Receive a form, save the Universal Product Code from $10,000. Among them: There was also the "awesome" period, the people with rashes. As a nation, we urochrome), which can be difficult $2.50 store coupon for your next purchase of any either Extra Style or Ught Style Breck Styling to use stainless Pam Lot, from Muncie, Ind,, works as a real-estate already are too prone to assume to wash out. Such stains are Children's Anacin-3 product. Send the required Mousse, along with your cash-register receipt. "neat” phase, and the "incredible" stage. Things steel, or any­ agent, and she describes frozen foods as “ a that we can take medicine to cure unsightly but common; they need aims fdr the yuppies are now mostly “ am azing." I liked neat best of all. ■. thing other than lifesaver.” aluminum. What’s your opinion? Alzheimer's disease. There's prob­ every minor complaint. I suggest not reflect a disease condition. Still use it. But it makes me quite "o ld " when I do. ably no valid cause-and-effect, but you try applying any of the easily On the other hand, blood in the deficit three years ago to a $250,000 For the last year or so, evei^hlng "goes. ’’ As In: urine is always abnormal, whether Bv Jill Lai DEAR READER: Millions of I ’m suspicious enough to keep an available skin creams <40 control United Press international operating deficit in fiscal ’84. "H e goes. ‘So I went out a^d got Into m y wheels,” ’ people cook in aluminum contain­ open mind until the final word is in. dry, itchy skin. Lotions that it comes from the penis or internal Different as Harper’s and Atlan­ About Town Which is his car. Or: "She goes, ’Well, gimme a ers and appear to suffer no ill I don’t purchase aluminum cook­ contain glycerine,, aloe and lanolin structures. You may be labeled a tic Monthly are, one noted media nag for insisting your husband see NASHVILLE, Tenn. - For the break, willya?’” There’s quite a bit of “ Gimme a consequences. To my knowledge, ware anymore. seem to work best. critic calls them ’’the great unread a doctor, but he should. Bleeding young professional who feels there Blanchard Judges paintings break” lately. no study has shown that aluminum D E AR DR. GOTT: For about a is a lot to read and not enough time magazines of our time.” WATES meet Tuesday Sunset Cliibs meets at Vito’s year, my 60-year-old husband, who from the reproductive tract can be With the exception of Lapham, — Most people are “ Man.” As In: “ Hey, man, cookware is a health hazard. in which to read it. Harper’s D E AR DR. GOTT: I am an old treated; however, its cause must Alfred E. Blanchard, an artist who has judged many Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at However, some initial investiga-' is strong and active, has had a magazine is trying to fill the gap. “ Let’s say he’s more mature,” gimme a break, willya?” Even women. Which woman, 83, and my skin has first be diagnosed. When your juried shows, will judge paintings at the 12th annual at Orange Hall, 72 E.Center St. Weighing-in will be Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton. tors who studied Alzheimer’s dis­ yellowish stain from his penis on "Readers must have the time Etheridge said — Harper’s editor­ makes the Jargon even harder to comprehend. always been dry. The last three or husband goes for professional arts and crafts outdoor from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This meeting is open to ease reported unexpectedly high his undershorts. Occasionally it and inclination to read long arti­ ial staff consists of people in their four years I have not been able to help, he may want to ask the doctor show and sale June 2 members only. There aren’t too many ya know’s being used. levels of aluminum in the brain will be a bloodstain. He says he cles like the ones in Atlantic,” said 20’s and early 30’s. Etheridge grew get any relief/ It itches, flakes and about taking allopurinol, a drug from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. in today. Thank God. But there are a lot of like’s .. cells of these victims. That got me feels fine and refuses to go to a Harper’s assistant editor Eric up in Jackson, Miss., and went Counseling available at YWCA scales, especially after a bath. I that usually prevents attacks of Center Park. The show- E.g.: "Like, I thought I’d die.” I guess like has thinking about the potential rela­ doctor. His blood pressure and Etheridge. from Vanderbilt University here to will be sponsored by have been to five doctors, one a heart are good, although he suffers gout and can protect against gouty Personal counseling is being offered by Sondra transplanted “ for example." tion of aluminum pots (and alumi­ Harper’s was similar to the an internship then assistant editor/ AARP elects officers specialist. One said it was nerves. kidneystones. Manchester Art Kronick-Cary, marriage, fam ily and child counselor, num salts in antiperspirants) to from gout, one to three attacks a Atlantic Monthly and other maga­ ship at The Nation magazine. He is Association. American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Child care Is provided V/ in charge of Harper’s Index and A SECOND LANGUAGE comes fast and furious. ^ zines that publish lengthy literary Blanchard, a graduate 1275, will elect officers Wednesday at the 1:30 p.m. during morning hours. Evening and weekend and political articles when Readings sections. of Yale Art School, has a meeting Wednesday at South United Methodist appointments are also avialable. For an appointment Kids go to the "flics,” while their parents go to the: Harper’s was bought by the The Index is a page of figures studio in Middletown. He No recipe needed, for baby food Church. The nominating committee will present a or more information, call the YWCA, 647-1437. movies. Or parents stay home while the kids- MacArthur Foundation in 1980. It that entertain and that sometimes is a member of the New slate and other nominations will be accepted. “ split.” convey a sense of the ridiculous­ A is now owned by the Harper’s Mexico Archaeological needed. They also get a big charge out of their parents ^ DEAR inexpensive and you'll know your Magazine Endowment, a $3 million ness of society. In the April issue, Society and has exhi­ baby is eating the purest, safest, Peas, apples, squash, peaches, for example, the Index cited these when the oldsters use their own second language — ' P O L L Y : I ’ d fund set up Jointly by the John D. bited his work in several Kurien gives 5-part series like to try mak­ most healthful food possible. pears and other fruits and vegeta­ figures: Club’s board dines at Pazda’s the jargon of their own youth. I seem to tear the ^ bles can all be coojeed until soft, and Catherine T. MacArthur Foun­ shows. Dr. Abraham Kurien, a Manchester cardiologist, ing my own Mashed banana is a perfect first dation and Atlantic Richfield. “ Number of U.S. government Barbara Hallgren of kids up whenever I tell them to put on their then pureed in a food processor, The Manchester Junior Women's Club will meet will present a five-part series, "Self-Image of the baby food. Do food. It’s easy to prepare — Just In the fall of 1983, Lewis Lapham employees who have authority to Plainville will judge the ’ blender or food mill (special small Tuesday at the home of Mary Jane Pazda, 37 Tuck Human Being," starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the "foul-weather gear” during a storm. Or when I . you have any Pointers mash it with a fork — and babies returned as editor (a position he classify documents: 2,491,555 crafts. She, is an art baby-food mills are available and Road, for a 7 p.m. dinner followed by a business Educational Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road. pack my "shaving gear” whenever we go away. recipes? love it. Choose bananas that are had held from 1976 to 1981) and "A verage number of Health and teacher in the East Hart­ are very inexpensive if you don’t meeting. Pazda, club vice president, and Fem e The series will continue on the next five Thursdays. The kids also break up over "arctics” or MARSHA Polly Fisher quite ripe, with brown spots on the completely revamped its format in Human Services Department em­ ford school system and Pasternak, president, will be hostesses. skin. already have a food processor or ployees it takes to answer a letter The first talk, "Ontological Analysis,” will be on a "jihloshes.” "Ice box,” “ sofa,” and “ parlor” are March 1984 to appeal to the upscale Y gives classes in baske­ blender), (^ k the vegetables or pathway to personal growth. The others are. “ Clay D E AR MAR- Sweet potatoes can also be tastes of harried young to the secretary : 55” try. She has exhibited usually good for hysterics in a pinch. So quaint, . fr^t quickly in as little water as Feet. Golden Head,” "Living with Death," and "In n iA : You don’t baked, peeled, then mashed with a professionals. The section has been bought for several kinds of crafts. when what I meant to say was: "fridge,” "couch,” possible and include the cooking Search of the Self.” really need re­ fork. Peel the entire potato and ' Hanzrper’s now consists of loosely syndication by the Los Angeles ' Mary Daley is chair­ Hastings consults bn colors water when you pufee the food; the The series is free and open to the public. For more and "living room.” And don’t think I’m not cipes for baby store it in a storage container in the labeled sections presenting short Times. Alfred E. Blanchard woman of the show. water is loaded with vitamins and Color analyst and image consuitant Sandi Hastings information, call 646-0711. corrected, either. food — Just a few techniques. The foods containing no salt, sugar or refrigerator, or Just cut off and reprint selections, an essay and a The Harper’s "Readings” sec­ others involved include: Vicky Jennings, judges: minerals. is taking appointments for individuals and small It’s tough enough to grow old, but keeping up with beat baby foods by which I mean other unnecessary additives. Since peel a serving-size portion, then forum of differing views briefly tion consists of short stories, Jennings and Doris Johnson, awards: applications. groups for color analysis, makeup application and food for a bab^too young to feed these are hard to find' on the tuck the rest of the unpeeled potato presented. tables, speeches, essays and car­ John Massolini: publicity. Phyllis Volz: and hanging. a constantly changing language is murder. Now ^ Actor Jack Lord’s real name is wardrobe planning. For more information, call the berself finger food or chew adult grocer’s shelf, you’ll be better off into a plastic sandwich bag or in "The aim is to appeal to the toons on a variety of topics. John Daly. Continental Congress reported that three of them are married, and a fourth lives ‘ John Joseph Ryan. YWCA, 647-1437. a, food, are single,' simply-prepared preparing your own. It’seasy, very plastic wrap to refrigerate until affluent younger readers who want The March issue contained a out of state, we aren’t under as much pressure as Orford Parish of the Daughters of the American to know what’s out there but don’t table taken from the Presidential Garden Club sells plants Revolution will meet Thursday at the home of Ella before. It is a little Jarring trying to translate have time to read everything,” Biblical Scoreboard, a magazine Quilters sae slide show and Jeanette Sumner, 71 Bolton Center Raod, Bolton, whenever they come home to visit the “ rents.” Eltheridge, 27, said. “ By reprinting published during the election cam­ Manchester Garden Club will have its annual plant for the annual business meeting. A report of the That’s the latest for "parents.” In case you don’t articles we can choose a selection paigns by the Biblical News. sale Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Center Park VERNON — Nutmeg Quilters will meet Tuesday at Continental Congress will be given. Thoughta of writings and can juxtapose them Service to help readers vote next to the Mary Cheney Library. Annuals, 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Vernon have the newest dictionary. Ciao, man. Hostess Mrs. Smauel Robb will be assisted by Mrs. so that readers can see the point, "conscientiously for the godly* perennials, herbs, house plants, hanging plants, Police Station, Route 30, Patricia Cling and Jean Alan Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph Donahue, Mrs. Robert conscience should not be the final Now perhaps you have a hint as which they might not be able to do rule.” wildflowers and geraniums will be available. Baked Hayden will present slides of New England quilt John Bossidy Is a longtime Cambridge Street WHO CAN YOU BELIEVE?- wise counsel are now derided as Richmond, Mrs. Raymond Woodbridgeand Mrs. Earl source of guidance — mankind has to the point I wish to make. There is with longer articles.” goods and gifts for Mother’s Day will also be sold. shows. With so man)/people who are money grabbers and as being Scoreboard’s table listed the top Stansfield. resident. proven only too well that our a source of authority, of absolutes, public figures proving to be less interested only in themselves. I Harper’s format and contents problems in high schools in the guidance system is faulty! Where that we can turn to in our world. than trustworthy, there are some certainly do not agree with this draws praise from its one-time 1940s — induding talking, chewing then, can we turn? Tte Bible has proven to be who bemoan our circumstances general inditement of leadership in rival, Atlantic Monthly. gum, making noise and running in Teacher has ’em reeling Voltair, a French philosopher historically accurate, impervious and suggest that since you can’t our world, despite the fact that my "I find it extremely interesting. the halls. Its list of top problems in who died during the 1700's, sug­ to destruction, and still a source of It’s a constant source of provoca­ trust a few that no one is worthy of eyes are not closed to the imperfec­ 1982 included, in order, rape, gested that within the next 100 inspiration and guidance for all tion because of the different trust. The institutions that we once tions evident in the human race. robbery, asssault, burglary, ar­ trusted to be the guardians of our However, this malaisedoes raise years after his death Christianity who will read it. The Psalmist has opinions it presents,” said senior Fishing schoois hook students and ease frustrations said of God’s Word: "Theentrance son, bombings, murder, suicide society are questioned and an iipportant question. Who can and the Bible would be non­ editor Michael Curtis. ” Wl(at I existent. It is interesting to note of your words gives light; it gives and absenteeism. rejected. you trust? What sources of gui­ miss is the literary pieces and the that 50 years after his death, his understanding to the simple.” By Ken Fronckllno fishing in three-daz doses. The Wulffs have a floating price Churches, schools,'' public and dance and principles do exist that sustained reporting. But they "Many readers seemed to take home and printing press were Read the Bible and let God speal^ United Press Internotlonal The casting is the key to the range, depending on the type of private organizations that once we can look to? ^ m e suggest that (Harper’s) don’t have the financial that list literally instead of perhaps sport, in which the weight of the lodging you require. If you want to commanded respect and even “ Be true to yourself.” is a rule of purchased by the Geneva Bible to you! resources we have to commission considering that it came from a MANCHESTER, Vt. - Fly fish­ fishing line carries a tiny imitation camp out at a nearby park or make reverence are now called into thumb, that if your conscience is Society and stacks of Bibles were piece's.” conservative magazine. Perhaps ing. a sport with an elitist reputa­ insect to a particular spot on the your own accommodation arran­ question. Even those professions clear on a matter, to go ahead. I printed for distribution. So much Capt. Randall I. Davis A non-profit magazine. Harper’s we need to be more careful and for the disappearance of the Bible! tion, is not as complicated or water where the angler believes gements, the course is $295 with Uiat once were seen as a source of would like to suggest that our Salvation Army has gone from a $600,000 operating think about that,” Etheridge said. highbrow as myriad angling books the fish are, and hopes they are three meals and no lodging. 4“ would have you believe. hungry. ^ Packages including lodging and all Neophytes who have devoured Tony Skilton, born and raised meals range from $370 to $635 for Infections linked to trauma SALUTE THE CULTURAL VITALITY all the literature at hand may near the limestone creeks of the three-day session depending on’ Cinema OF MANCHESTER disagree, but it is true.'And help is central Pennsylvania, runs the which of three hotels you select. HARTFORD (UPI) - A re­ said, and when the count falls to Join the Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale close at hand. Orvis program. "F ly fishing is not A formal school is not the only searcher at Hartford Hospital says 1,000, infections are likely. to celebrate Its 25th Anniversary I Business is booming at schools a type of,fishing that you can learn alternative. Many local sports­ MsrttsrS Seduction of Miml 9:10. he has shown that trauma dam­ designed to make angling with in 10 minutes or can Just have ClnenMi City — A Private Function Vernon ages the body's infection-fighting Maderazo found patients were men’s groups, including chapters CR) 7:30, 9:40. — The Purple Rose of Clnet A t — Mask (PO-13)7:15.9:30. developing infections even when counterfeit fur-and-feather flies as anybody teach you,” Skilton said. Ooiro (PG) 7:15, 9:15. — Amadeus — The Last Drooon (PG-13) 7,9:05. system, leaving injured patients 6 of the Federation of Fly Fishers their white blood cell count re­ “Silver Anniversary painless as possible. “ At a school, you can get rid of tPO) 8. — BIrdv (R) 4:50,9:25, West Hartterd open to pneumonia or other and Trout Unlimited offer casting CliMSitidle — Once Upon o Time In ■Im 1 A 2 — Mark (PO-13) 7,9:30. — mained as high as 10,000. From the banks of the storied your mistakes in three days and be seminars in which members will America (R) 7:30. Lodyhawke (P(i-13) 7.9:30. infections. - Gala Concert” Battenkill River in Vermont and done with it.” Wllllmsnllc Dr, Eufronio G. Maderazo. di­ work with newcomers in a one-on- Bssl Hartford ” We sorted to measure the the Catskill Mountains of upstate In addition to basic casting, the Rsslwood Pub A Cinema — Mask Jlllsen $auore Cinema — Ladv- rector of the hospital’s medical Sunday, May 1Sth - 4:00 p.m. one basis. (PO-13) 7:15. hdwke (PG-13) 7, 9:20. — Ootchol different functions of white blood New York to the Rockies, the school also focuses on knot tying, Most of the schools provide all Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — (P(3-13) 7:15, 9:15. — Code of Silence research laboratory, has received the fish and their reactions to cells to see what was happening,” Monday, May 13th - 7:30 p.m. Pacific Northwest and salt water the basic tackle, but participants Mark (PO-13) 7:30,9:30. (R) 7, 9. — Stick (R) 7, 9. — Moving a $216,000 federal grant to develop fishing meccas in Florida’s Key available food, and other pointers 1.' Mi Zhewcose Cinemas — Beverly Hills Vlolotlons (PG-13) 7:15, 9:15. — Des- he said. are encouraged to bring their own. Cop (R) 1: IS, 7:35,9:45. — Desperately a way of preventing the infections. on locating trout, selecting flies perolrotely Seeking Susan (PG-13) 7:10, West, schools that teach fly fishing The Orvis program, for one, uses^ iNklne Susan (PG-13) 1, 7:25,9:45. — 9:10. Maderazo said he has found Maderazo found the white blood Manchester have grown faster than algae in a and understanding how the fish the school to showcase its wide Ootchol (PO-13) 1,7:15,9:40. — Police WlnOser trauma slows the ability of white cells in his trauma patients had farm pond. behave. Academy 2: Their First Asstpnment PIOM — The Lost Drooon (PG-13) array of rods, which are available (PO-13) 1:30, 7:20, 9:30. — (Tode of 7:15. blood cells to fight germs and "defects in locomotion” within Since 1979, the team of Lee and ; jsaS., ”'3'’ S'**®®' Most offer the basics in two-or for use, and in comparing differen­ Silence (R) 1:15,7:30,9:45. — Ohoulles suspects that treating patients hours of their accidents and the ^ ^lAnniyeiUARr East Middle Turnpike three-day sessions that include Joan Wulff (he's the country’s (PO-13) 1:45, 7:20, 9:30. — Stick (— 134 ces between split bamboo, gra­ with large amounts of vitamin E cells ability to kill invading germs best-known salmon fisherman, 1:15, 7:40, 10. — Lost In America) both classroom instruction and phite and boroh rods. 1:45, 7:50, 9:50. — Witness (R) 1, 7L Quebec City Is described as may overcome the problem. decreased. . on-the-stream coaching. Not all of she's a perennial national casting . Orvis also troops the students ia j North Am erica's "m ost European the students' are rookies. Some champion) have run a fly fishing Manchester The 43-y$4r-old native of the The researcher said with the Beethoven through their showroom at least dty,” and Is one of Quebec veterans even xind it a good excuse school on the upper reaches of the UA Theaters lost — Just One olThe Philippines has studied 54 trauma grant from the National Institute Symphony No. 9 In D Minor, Op. 125 UPI photo once a day, making it mighty Ouys (PO-13) 7:20, 9:30. — Gymkata province’s biggest tourist to combine vacation with some Beaverkill River in Lew Beach, patients, 18 of whom developed of General Medical Sciences, he Tony Skilton, center, shows two stu­ tempting to drop a lot of money on (R) 7:30,9:10. — Ladvhowke (PO-13) 7, attractions. filX tum a. Chorale. Soloists brush-up work on casting N.Y. opened In 1967. The sport’s enthusiasts 9:1$. infections, 12 of them within a week will try to learn chemically what gear, though there is no minimum techniques. Joan Wulff credits the popularity dents the proper way to cast a line. are reeling with success afterwards, he of other i^uries. They are all slows the white cells. Maderazo , Dr. Jock HaBar, Music Director A Ceoduetor purchase requirement. You can ^TroSslux Cellete Twin - - Desper­ The trend began in Manchester, of fishing schools to a change in young, victims of blows that broke said he believes the trauma starts David Oyla Mar$e, ChorabMtt»r Skilton runs the Orvis Co. fly fishing claims. spend unlimited amounts on gear ately Seekino Susan (PO-13) 7, 9 .— John Quktey Adenrn not far from the banks of the lifestyle In America. ■read and Chocolate 7 with The bones or ruptured internal organs a series of chemical reactions Kethorina Harris, Soprtno school, the first of its kind, which and gadgeU, but It is also possible John Quincy Adams, whose witl|out causing open wounds. Battenkill, in 1967 when the first . " I think they are popular be­ within the blood cells that release famoia Kliif, Mosao-Soprano to get everything you need for father w a i this country’s second Joffrey Dowd, renor , school was opened by Orvis Co., a substances that slow the white cause Americans have more leis­ problems so you can forget your is a sport in itself. You Just can't on one hand, and personal casting between $75 and $150. The MM resident, was dected president “ Normally, you have lots of ^ Jay Taylor, Boss / fly rod manufacturer and pur­ ure time and more money than cells. own. Just pick up a rod and do it. instruction or tying knots where I enrolled in the Orvis program The U.S. Mint manufactures all y the HoUm of Representatives reserve to fight infections, five to veyor of quality sporting gear. they ever had before, and fly C "Schools will save you time. Fly "The schools give you a start, there are one on one set-ups,” eight years ago after devouring U.B. currency and distributes it after he fa llM to win an electoral- 10 times the number of white blood GENERAL PUBLIC S S M fishing can takes you to some Wulff said. fishing is complex compared to they put you on the right track so every book on fly fishing I could through the Federal Reserve college majority in IBM. He was cells needed to get those bugs,” SENIOR CmZENS/STUDENTSi $3.00 SINCE THAT FIRST EXPERI­ tremendous places,” she said. Maderazo said. other kinds of fishing. When you you’re not off on your own in the THE ORVIS PROGRAM NOW find. 1 became hooked on the spprt hoiriB and branches. TheMintalao later defeated by Andrew Jackson. Peter Mlnuit bought Manhattan M ENTAL school, Orvis has given "F ly fishing is becoming an ’in' The normal white-cell count is TO RESERVE TICKETS OR FOR MORE INFORMATION fish for something like trout, you wrong direction. They tell you costs $365 for the school, three days long before I became comfortohle Boatatna the physical custody of In 1181, Adams entered Congress Island for the Dutch from Man-a- m ort than 14,000 “ students” the thing because it is relaxing. You 5,000 to 10,000 cells per cubic CALL) 6474043 or 6499766 have a great deal of knowledge {a- what is important. And they are of meals and two nights’ lodging in with it, and all that reading led to IhB TlM oury’s stocks of gold and and served 17 years with Hata Indians on May 6, 1886, for fundamentals of fly casting and have to give your mind a new set of millimeter of blood, Maderazo TICKETS AVAILABLE A T THE DOOR learn and assimilate. The casting personal. You are getting lectures Manchester. one thing — total conluMoa, distinction. trinkets worth $24. I \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 6. 1985 — 1» 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 6, 1985 LOOK FOR THE STARS. . . C lassified.. . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ' ■ * » Business Opportunities Store'Ottice Space Household Goods R a te s For advertisements to be Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Notices Resort Property M is c tor Sole published Monday, the dead­ Situation Wanted Minimum Charge: Em ploym ent Into Misc. tor Rent Home ond Gorden line IS 2:30 p m on Friday Lost/Found...... $3.00 for one day Personolf Instruction Wonted to Rent Pets Roommates Wanted Musicoi Items Per W o rd : better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Announcements Recreotionoi itenis 12 days 20C Read Your Ad Auctions ...... Real Estate 3-5 days 18C Services AntiQues Classified odyertisements Homes tor Sale Tog Sales 6 doys 16C are lojten by telephone os o difference it makes; Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, Financial Condominiums Services Ottered Wonted to Ouv 26 doys 12C convenience. J_ots/Land for Sole Pointing Paper mg H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is M ortgages...... Investment Property Building Controcting 43 00 per colurnn inch responsible only tor one incor Personal Loons. . 8:30 a.m.To 5:00 p.m. 3^ 4- Business Property Rooting Siding Automotive Deadlines rect^insertion and then only Insuronce...... Resort Property Heating Plumbing tor the site ot the orioinol W o n tM to Borrow KIT ‘H’ CABLYLE^y Larry Wright Elooring Cors Trucks tor Sole For clossitted odvertise Insertion- Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen Employment Rentals Services Wonted Rec Vehicles doy through Saturday, the the vplue vit the advertisement m r Roorns tor Rent For Sale Auto Services t- deodiine is noon on the day will not be corrected by an iu S I N lS S 4 SftviCE DIRECTORY & Education Apartments tor Rent •Autos tor Rent Leose before publication. additional insertion SOUTH WINDSOR • 8 O N E tEDROOM . M is c Automotive ■ i Help Wanted ...... 21 Hom es tor Rent Holidov'Seasonal 61 Room Colonial. 4 btd- A P A R TM E N T • Heat, ap­ roomi, fomlly room I 2'/i pliance*. Near Pgrkodo. baths, ponolM roc room, Older persons iraferrad. RWUHNR/ _ HOMES polio dock, 18 X 35 In- No pote. Avolloblo Juno EISNE tONTRACTINfi HELP WANTED FOR BALE ground pool, largo lot 1st. 8390. Coll 6436803 or Notices IHELP WANTED IHELP WANTED NELP WANTED I HELP WANTED IHELF WANTED I I with o viow. 1132,908. U B 6496309. OOOiJOPL TnltklllB. LAND$ ^W W liER- 'f S H H t Monte, 742-9275. Ings, both tile, dormers, day, 10:30 to 6pm. Apply Spencer Street, Man­ up to U2 per flat rote hour rooms, 2'/a Baths, Family!,, room* and I Don, with cluded. (3ulot busline. LOST - Block Labrador In person. Savings Bank mlllorty with oircraft plus bonuses. Absolutely Room, Nice Deck, 2 Car / -|8owlnB"idBlng* trw n y, gtnWp* roofing. Rosidonthii or with white throat. parts helpful. Apply at no Investments. Home­ In person, Barry's Tex­ chester store. Positions plui paid incentive*, slldort. Wall to wall car­ Ideal formlddlo-ogodond ____j# . Trot IrlmminB. roMr. Mr 841-7219, calligraphy - space commercial. 6496291. of Manchester, 923 Main weekly and year end Garage and very nicli.. peting, Loti of Kltchon senior citizens. A ir condi­ Answers to "Shadow". Street. REB Industries, Inc., 184 makers, Ideal In-home aco, 318 Adams Strtot, available In all depart­ Light tnicfclnf.O8|MAd0- Msmehootof'. i k - oortrolti, londscopo* ------career opportunity. De­ Manchester. ments and on all shifts. bonute*. We ol*o offer Raised Hearth Fireploce : coblnots. Built-In Air con- tioned. 8480 and ISIS. Call 647-0943. Commerce Street, Glas­ with Haatolatorll Cafl.. hie. ttiS M ^. Rnv Herdy, . " X X Frefoeslenol. Rato* no- C A R P EN TR Y AN D R tonbury, or call person­ tails without obligation. Must be 18 years ar older ln»uronce program, paid dltlonor. 848,900. Moko 247-5030. holiday*, paid vocation*, tost - Won't lost. C*ntury;„ oftorl Strano Rool E it- . y nnV.yj8»tkiblo, COllogo trained MODELING SERVICES nel at 633-5271 between 10 Call Freda collect, 413- RN/LPN CHARGE to work after 10pm. We ...... O w * *"tt> 0 99® MhtBFS .-flrtlet. Coll Carolyn, 646- — Complete homo ro- 569-3122. otter excellent wagesand paid uniform*, advance­ 21 Lindsey Real Estate, oto, 647-*SOLD". MANCHESTER-3 room, and 3, EOE. NURSE - Full time posi­ 649-4000. DAVCi^''THeTREE- Pnhdtng polrt and romodellng. PERSONALS tion available on 3 to 11. liberal fringe benefits. ment opporlunltle*. and a first floor oportmont. HOtlBlr Oomostle and iBwneart. M7-1^ I HR-3pm to>tpnf. Full or S32S per month Including Quality work. Rotoron' ASSEMBLERS AND CONVENIENCE STORE Excellent benefit or non- Please apply at oor Cour­ itrong ongoing training RANCH LOVER'S DE- OrBBth' invlronmont. oftir f:28pm, osk for COS, llcontod and Insured'. parTHilmer An excellent program. We need on SOUTH WINDSOR LIGHTIII Immoculoto hoot, hot water and op- 6 Reassure that special has Immediate openings, tesy Booth, Shop Rite, 214 opportunity Is now avail­ COIL WINDERS - Finger benefit rate. Call Mrs. "NEW LISTING" Pvll7Farttlm8"2«ndup. 9t>ork». Coll 6466165. someone of your love by dexterity necessary, ex­ full and part time for all Gibbs, RN, DNS, Mea­ Spencer Street, Man­ aggressive, dependable, proportv, In tip top ehopo. plloncoe. 4 rooms, first U c m M t imurod. Coll ...... r ____ able for full time employ­ experienced perion with *124,900. Vern nice, large j Lota ot molor Improvo- and second floors, S42S telling the-"whole world ment In our superior perience not necessary, shifts. Some retail back­ dows Manor, 647-9191. chester, CT. EOE-M /F. Terri-843-7248. — how much you love them ground and a winning 0 strong technical back­ "U 8, R Built" Ralsatf„ monts. Beautiful lot. Coll and 8460 with hoot, hot skilled nursing facility. will train. 4 day week, 10 Ranch, 7 rooms, 3 bed-^, . . MAMO vniJB owM Lights dimming? Fusts with the Manchester He­ personality are desired. MEDICAL RECEPTION­ SECUhiTY /GUARDS - ground and the desire to today for on appointment water and opplloncos. Excellent staffing ratio hour day, Monday thru rooms, 2 baths, family, i N M D AMY TYPING p « C E - P ^ ^ ^ ^ blowing? Repairs. Im rald. Call the classified Thursday, 7:00om to Full benefits. Apply In IST - Full time. Varied full a n d j9 ^ time. In the earn a large Income. If to sot this homo I Jackson 643-2129. DONpT Reports, Ro- C M tp C ^ B OONBM provomonts ond oddl and working conditions. you hove been looking to room, 2 car garage an1T„ B Jackson Real Estate,. department today and Our prlrhary goal Is qual­ 5:30pm. Apply ot Able person: 7-11 Store, 700 duties. Good telephone Manchester /and Hart­ suffiOB etc. all dene tor 82 oUrhomdotoroosandblo 9^*, doponoowo sor e...... CELEBRITY CIPHER get Into a new cor dealer­ nice treed lot. In super. • 647-8400 or 6466646. M AN CH ESTER - 2 Bed­ place your personal mes­ ity patient care. If you Coll, Howard Road, Ellllngton Rood, South skills required, pleasant ford areas. Above aver­ te a S -'a ^'e m rsu o m prieo. You'll tool soaira Paintinp, Paper- CBiBtKity Ciph«r cryptogroms btb crMtod from quolBtionB by Windsor between 7 and 3. ship and get paid what Birch Hill areal I Call fosL- room, V /t both Condomi­ (BirtOUB PBOpiB. PBBt B ^ prBBBTIt. ESCh iBttBr it1 (h« dpbGT BlBOdB sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to have genuine desire to Bolton. working conditions. age wages. /Transporta­ tor Bnother Today's ckta: Y aquais Q . a you deserve, this may be - Won't last. Century W ^ VERY TASTEFULLII nium. Ont year old. PuMv 5:00pm. develop a successful Male-Female/Eauol Op­ Reply to Box S, Manches­ tion and telephone corpd for, Thor* Is-ti ••*6781 Lindsey Real Estate, 649iia Best doscribo* the charm applloncod, air conditi­ by CONNIE WIENER nursing career, please DESK CLERK NEEDED portunity Employer. ter Herald, P.O. Box 591, necessary. Coll 247-6882. the position you hove LAWIIMOWERS RE- vord. plevroem, «wd isaA it in g a n d p a p e r - been wolfing for. Apply In 4000______and decor of this oxcop- oned, full boeomont. No call Mrs. Elizabeth to work Saturday and Manchester, C T 06040. PAIRED - Pro* pick UP som ow tP i^w tlh.jM HEATIN6/ “AOD BK HOC JDPS QDBAQP Employment Sunday mornings, 8am to PART T IM E - Demon­ person to -Service Man­ tlonol 6 room Colonial In pots. Available June let. LaunI, Director of RECEPTIONIST - After­ PRESTIGIOUS A N D ,; 8550. 6466320. and deliviry. 18 percent eon ^ o ^ i ? ^ r lir conimM ro- 12noon, 1 or 2 nights 4pm strators wanted for F U L L T IM E - Expe­ noons. 12 hours per week, ager, Bob Riley Oldsmo- Bowors School district. 2 •enlor'dlteount. Export w«Jt>«r. 8476fgl,. .tntortor, PUlMDINe Nurses, 646-0129, Man­ SPACIOUS - *375,000. P lo HOQH PQRYOK QDN OQK Q i EdpQatlon chester Manor Nursing to midnight and other wicker home party plan. rienced In the fabrication more hours In summer. blle, 345 Center Street, cor gorago, f Iroploco. Ot­ sorvkBi Pro* ostimatis, EIrtn* ar Chris. For more Information, and repair of storm win­ Manchester, 649-1749. ture your family In th(*l, tered In the OO's. Jackson SUM M ER R E N TA L - Mid ffftftiwwwv i nwn Mowv* ...... wotk. POGARTY' BROTHERS Home. 385 West Center varied hours. Pleasant Diversified duties. Typ­ COLONIAL GEORGIAN,^ working otmosphere. We please call 223-8602. dows and screens. Call & Jackson Real Estoto, May - Mid Auguet, one — Bathroom romodel KHQHC PC YBKPQHRIC.'' — Street, Manchester. ing necessary. Send rep­ MANSION In Historic, will train. Ideal for re­ 527-6293, 10 - 5 dally, 10-1 647-8400 or 6466646. bedroom condo, ...... : .. SMALL-RotoTIIMdWith Inas.449-4431. Ing: Instollotlon water lies to Box RR, c/o Man­ District. ApproxImateUL- 8300/month. Includot tired person. Please call: PART TIME HANDY Saturday. HAWKES TREE 8ER- "® *Tr«Y ■•tt'- Ouoron- hooters, gorbooe dispo­ KQARCP-’FRHFCI. LEG AL SECR ETAR Y - chester Herald. 9,000 square feet of living-; utllltlos, 433-1275 IHELP WANTED Small downtown Hart­ Connecticut Motor MAN - Morning position IT SP^RKLESIII That's VICE " Buckol Truck B toed wMl roosonaBlo. Cotl^ sals: faucet repairs. 649- l- available for dependable PAIN TER S W A N TE D - space. 21 rooms, 20 x 37„ how clean this home Is evenings. 4539. -Vtsd/MosterCard PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A goverriment which robs ford Law firm. Position Lodge between 9am and TOWN OF MANCHES­ RN'S, LPN'S, HOME­ CMpper; Stump Romo- 449-980$. , /■ )mm/ Peter to pay Paul can always depend on the support of EASY ASSEMBLY 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ person. 4 to 5 hours dally. TER - SUMMER JOB Minimum 3 years expe­ Family Room, Den, Oqk,; maintained. Ansoldl accepted. requires experience M AKERS & SITTE R S - Floors, Separate Apart-a voi:Pr*bfistimatos.spo- ‘ ; KONTMCTIlie Paul." — George Bernard Shaw. WORKI $600.00 per 100. with: Decedent's Est­ day, 643-1555. Duties Include: Cleaning O P P O R TU N ITIE S - The Come and loin a New rience required for exte­ Built Raised Ronch on HDME8 clol consideration for El- CUSTOM ROTOTII^INOa ------Guaranteed Payment. cars, running errands, Tawn Is recruiting for rior work. Interior ment, 5'/i Baths, 7 Worlf,-,^ Spring Stroot. 2 Flroplo- (D 198S by NEA, Inc 200 ates, preparation of legal Home Health Care Regis­ Ing Fireplaces, Center - I for RENT deny and Hondicoppod. P REMODEL- y o u «,n .vr«ii.ns No Experlence/No Sales. documents, word pro­ general chores. Contact summer employees to fill try, East of the river. No experience Is helpful. cM, Scrotchloss Hard­ tllltfe Will* tr«v # u ?*^®**®''* Details send self- RECEPTIONIST/TY- Steve Corter, Carter a variety of clerical, Storf Immediately. 646- Kitchen, Fully Insulate^;;;; wood floors throughout ... GorOtiis# Icrantt* flowwr *utfAr« room oddiflont ^^a^clofhtfroiTittiafnash cessing equipment and fee required. Please call TOWN OF BOLTON PIST - Large Interna­ Chevrolet, 646-6464. 7760. Updated Wiring, Oil Hpt,,^ and many aualltv foo- TOLUkND - Now lovely r addressed stamped enve­ possessing excellent se­ maintenance, and special Monday thru Friday GARDENS ------O TO ^ bodP larB oarshw lLCall docks, all types ot remo- •>««» 'n which orongos CALL FOR ANNUAL TOWN AND BUDOET MEETINO lope; ELAN VITAL-173, tional' Insurance prolect positions. Appli­ Air and Oil Steam HeoL.t turos. Coll us To d o vlll throe bodroom Ranch. TILLED ’" Small Cub 443-181$. pototoes, onions, etc. ore cretarial skills. 522-7161. company has an Imme­ from 9am to 3pm for an Gas Hot Water (100 Gal^^ Carpeting, opplloncot, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. cations are available at Interview appointment at ROOFING & S ID IN G -N o Jackson B Jackson Real Cadet BBrdon tractor "/ .1/: 15 The legal yoters of the Town of Bolton are hereby warned M diate opening In our DRIVER W A N TED for 1980), Some Appllancae,^ porch, beautiful yard. 3 estimates. Fully in s «^ . mmut«*}nvvot«r to which and notified to meet In an ANNUAL TOWN AND BUDGET Pierce, FL33482. EXPERIENCED LANDS- the Personnnel Office, 41 647-1956. A N G E L IC experience necessary, Estate, 647-8400 or 646- wmi radr filler. Satisfac------______Founders Plaza, East automotive wholesale win train. Call 646-9564 Drapes to Remain, Cedqc,n minutes to Route 04. No M E E T IN G at the C O M M U N IT Y H A L L In told To w n on M on­ CAPING CONSTRUC­ Center Street, Manches­ NURSING & HOME 'non BUkroritood. 647-8530 Looking foe something 4pm, 647-8509. 3!"or!Sbi:Slrh2s^ day, Moy 13,1MSat8:66P.M. Intheeyenlngtorthefollowlng CHILD CARE - Mature Hartford office. Position distributorship in Hart­ after 6pm. Clapboard Siding, Ap-.^ pots. Couple only.' 8750 added. Put still 00od but TION LABORERS ford. Must have clean ter. Applicants must beat HEALTH CARE SER­ or872618^, > soecldlT. Why not run o ...... #,.,.,1 purposes: woman(non-smoker) to requires pleasant phone least 16 years af age. proxlmately 2 Acres V6RNON - $42,900. One monthly plus utllltlos. n^lon W A N TED - Call after manner, good typing (55 driving record and VICE REGISTRY, INC. ^...... “Wanted to Buy” od M f *opbs,t b v a m a 1) To hear onnuol reports from each Town Commission, babysit for 2 children In 6:00pm, 643-0150. Manchester residents are MANAGEMENT OP­ Proptertv, Many Flower-,', floor living. Hard to find - tdreoi Boord, Agency and Office. wpm) and light dicta­ ' knowledge of greater Ing & Fruit Trees, Muim., DBLIVCRING RICH Cla»t6*d. The cost is my home, 7:30 to 4:00 on preferred. Equal Oppor- P O R TU N ITY IN R E TA IL U fp . bedroom condonsl- 2) To consider and opprove the acquisition ot 3.S acres of phone, and the ability to Hartford. Good starting DAIRY QUEEN, near NICE OLDER COLION- LOAM-OVordt, 84$ Pius small .t;th* response big. school days. Starting late WEEKDAY MORNINGS tunlfy Employer. Manchester P.arkade, SALES - The Camera Restoration Complete■ I for ren t 822-3879 CRIBS with mattresses. MICHAEL A. ZIZKA, L.S. COMPANIONS opportunity for expe­ OPPORTUNITIES Mr. Norman______mlthlno In, Monchostor Day Care Center has MOV ING - Reconditioned after 6pm, 649-4566. BOARD OF SELECTMEN, part time evenings. Permanent manager to rienced driller. Requires GREAT COLONIAL area. Approximately extras. 8185.00. 643-5535. 1971 Ford Pickup F250, TOWN OF BOLTON Select the hours, shifts, or 2 years drilling expe­ With modernized bothwu WORKING MALE STU­ 1600 square toot. Pleoso 390 cubic Inch, 4 wheel days ot your choice, good IM0T0RCYCLE8/ 61005 Work locally or throu­ hire, train, and motivate te­ rience In printed circuit and kithchen, 3-4 beBc: D E N T - Noor bus and m. m iw n i 8o t c t coll 6466363.______drive, factory air condi­ pey, vacation, benefits, roome. Large treetf* shopping. Some odd lobs. U U f lllM |H C Y C L E 8 NOTICE and credit union. shop. Experience oper­ SOMETHING tioning, extra, accesso­ lephone sales personnel ating N.C. equipment In loti....WE GUARANTEE, Lovely Private homo. 840 afiOO Bq.ti. wereheuBB or aamm> IRNSCEIIANEOUS ries. Snow Runher - built PUBLIC HEARINO ghout state of Connec­ S P E a A L My buiMing. Loaeing dock. 3 INOOMMATES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pb Um i I Car* of C T related fields considered. O U R HOUSESI Blan­ wookly. Reply to Box L, Dvwheed deor*. lenced petking. RALE by Chrysler and 1968 Su­ SUZUKI PE 250 - Good TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT for national company. Ex­ Natlonel Organization re­ chard B Rossetto Realtvw> Monchostor Harold, P.O. WNI I dB and eflBr i6 suN. IW A N Ta condition. Driven 16 ticut for hational pub- 6 4 9 -N 1 8 Apply In person: CIR­ quires agent to oversee zuki - 50CC. 646-2948. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 646-2482. . 2 Box 991, Manchester. RWRlealtyi - S22-3S78 SWIMMING POOLSIlU hours. S750 or best otter. CU ITS, INC. 99 Darning and operate Interstate's Mr.Noiirman Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the perience necessary. Part Rood, Berlin, C T. Mallroom Service Cen­ ROOMMATE WANTED - Astronomical savings on 1975 OLDS - 4 door, hard 647-1821.______Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 4M Main Street, Monchester, lisbing company. EX­ MANCHESTER - Main to Short 3 bodroom du­ the revolutionary 1905 all Connecticut, on Tuesdov, May 14, IMS at 6:00 P.M. to con­ ters. Featuring U.P.S., M A N C H ES TE R - S75,906/-'< MANCHESTER - Wood­ top. Automatic, small V- sider and act on the tollowlng; time position, full time pay. MCI Electronic Mall and Stroot. 2 rooms tor rent. plex with two protos- now 31' family sized 8, power steering, power Cope In nice area teatuf-Z” land Industrial Pork. rtirecreation Proposed odditlonal appropriation to the General Fund, CELLENT income. Ex­ many other National Sar- Ing fireplaced Mvln;^'^ Utllltlos Included. For slonol moles, early swimming pools com­ brakes, oir conditioned, Excellent'salary plus incen­ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED more Information, coll 3600 square foot availa­ |i^VEHIClE8 Senior Citizens - Fishing D e rb y ...... $666.66 vlcea, to be located In room, rec room, foyer,"' ble In ottroctlvb Indus­ twontlos. $210 plus utllB plete with huge sun deck, rear defroster, AM /FM to be financed by o donotlon already received from the Sav­ prime mall and thopping 5636438 or 529-7858. ties. Available May 2nd. fencing, loddera, filter Stereo. Mint condition, ings Bonk of Manchester. perience a definite plus. IN MANCHESTER AI^EA canter location* In the enclosed porch, dlnlntf^' tria l b u ild in g . 1,000 STAR CR AFT 16 tt. trovel tive. room and 3 bedroomt. squors fsot finishsd otfl- Coll 6476199 otter 5pm. and warranto#. N O W only must be seen. Asking Proposed additional opproprlotlon to the Fire Special Tax­ Mancheater area. Excel­ LAR GE A TT R A C T IV E - trailer, lightweight, easy ing District, Fund 4 - Paramedics Eaulpment...... $1,266.66 D.W. Fish Realty, 64$1J cos, 2.000 square foot 8978. Financing ovolla- *1,395. 643-9706. Parksda Apts.. W. Mlddlo Tpka. all lent return on your Invest­ Carpeted, panolod with pull, sleeps 8. excellent. to be financed from donations already received for Param­ ment of $38.8to.00. 1591 or 871-1400. warehouse or shop with MALE TO SHARE Pri­ Mo. Coll Paul right now Call Mr. Tyson, wolk-ln closet. Conve- S2,000 or best otter. 871- edic purposes. Call Gary, Park 8L 73-157 loodlnp dock and over- vate 3 bodroom newly while the supply Idstsll 1979 FORD M U STAN G - Cell now, Sunday nlont shopping and bus. 7024 • Days, 644-2923 after Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund Chostmit 8L 142-198 MANCHESTER * hood door. Excollont to- decorated homo with S63-1161. Good condition. Sun roof, 61-Soclat’Services Block Grant Training Prolect.. $8,466.66 through Friday at Profor mole non-smokor. 7:30pm. 659-3535 659-4001 *139,900. Elegant home clllty for machine shop, owner and one other AM /FM radio. Asking to be financed by o Gront from the State Deportment ot Hu­ 1-800-235-6648 with lovely french doortf* 6496102. assembly, distribution, tonont. Both men. Secur­ 65 YARDS OP GREEN S2,500. Coll 643-2600 or man Services. MANCHESTER HERALD Ext. 653. Excessive abbreviations 10 am to 6 pm 10 am to 6 pm to dining room and living etc. Coll Bill Stovonson. ity. Rotoroncos. 649-7630. carpeting for solo. Best 643-2759. Proposed additional appropriation to Cemetery Trust Fund otter. 649-2536 otter 3pm. abbreviate results! Be 11-for design ot cemetery at Hlllstown Rood...... $46,666.06 Call Circulation Dapt room. 6 bedrooms, tlrpia lAPARTMENTS 643-5660. to be financed by a transfer from the'Cemeterv Perpetual 1974 MAVERICK - Good sure readers understand place, screened p orclQ I for RENT your ad by avoiding ab­ • Core Fond held by the Town Treosurer>v~_ 470 MAIN STREET-First For Sale BOY'S THREE SPEED condition. Runs excel­ 647-9946 multi-level deck to poi£, breviations. 643-2711. Establishment and revision ot charges for connection with Real Estate and large rooms through-,,,, floor, controlly locotod, BICYCLE - Good condi­ lent. S450. 6436720.' and use of the sewerage system. M A N CH ESTER — Avail­ tion. 646-7999. out. D.W. Fish Realty, able Immodlatolv. One, parking. 644-2436 Wook- Proposed Ordinance - To reduce membership of the Econ­ 643-1591 or 871-1400. dovs, 9 - 5. HOUOAY/ 84 DATSUN SENTRA omic Development Commission from fifteen (15) members MANCNESTEN NECREATION DEPARTMENT ' two and throe bodroom door wagon, 5 Speed, air, IMI8CEIIANEDU8 to ten (10) members. HOMES apartments. 8410, 8475, Iautomdtive Proposed Ordinance - To consider the purchase. In connec­ HOUSEWIVES ASSItTANT DAY CAMP DIRECTOR EAST HARTFORD X i PRIME DOWNTOWN HOME AND 9600 mile*. *6,800 or best FOR SALE 8925, hoot and hot water otter. 644-8254. tion with the Vernon Street Highway Improvements Prolect, Assists in direction of Camp Kennedy, a I 898,900. Well maintained,; Includod. J.O ; Real Est­ OFFICE SPACE. MAN­ 8AR0EN of land from the following persons tor the tollowlng TI RES - 4 regular, good, 2 six week summer day camp for mentally epllt-lavel In ultro«^ ate, 646-1900. CH ESTER - Plenty ot amounts: M A N C H ES TER • 876,900. datlroble area. BoautLI_ parking. Will loyoutfloor FOR SALE • Ever bearing 1982 M AZDA 626 - Show snows, excellent, size 13, Lewis W. and Frances M. Fryilnger...... S6(X).00 6 handicapped citizens. Must be at least IB Earn Extra Money Spotlees and extremely tul, brick raised heaiily- plan to suit. Coll 66S-1447. raspberry plants. 50 cents room condition. Now ell for $45. 646-7841 after Caroline M . G e e r...... 18,250.00 years of age. Requires two years of college 3Vii ROOM APARTMENT EXCELLENT QUALITY tires. Allols. AM/FM. _ Undo A. Griffin ...... S200.00 well maintained 6 plus flreplace In family rooiri," - Private homo, hbot, each. 449-2430. 6pm. in Special Education, Recreation, or related room brick Cape with 3 FIREWOOD • Mostly Night 871-8968; days 275- Doris G. Hellstrom ...... $2,232.00 den and sliders to dec|L„ opplloncos. Working tin­ Cindy B. Poluskd...... 12455.00 field or two years' experience working with badroome, 1 baths, f Ire- hord wood. Cut, split and 6657, George. With Your Own D.W. Fish Realty, gle adult only. No poti. dollvorod. 875/cord. Min­ VARIETY OF HOUSE T H E EASY W AY to fh ^ a George L. ond Carol A. Poplk ...... S200.00 special populations. place, formal dining 1991 or 871-1400. , Children. Call 643-3M0. P LA N TS - Special price Copies of the Proposed Ordinances m oy be seen In the To w n imum 2 cords until Juno DATSUN 260Z, 2 plus 2, cash buyer for no-loncw- room, large deck and JOINT VENTUHE SO cents to S3. Need room, needed householcLJtms Clerk's Office during business hours. Apply at Personnel Office, 41 Center encloted porch. Coll for ISIh. 44M831. 1974. Low mileage. Many M A N C H ES TE R - 884,900,,, M A N CH ESTER - Second must soli. Excellent con­ Is with a wont odr^lol All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at lo­ Part Time Job Street, Manchester or call 047-3126. Dead­ more datollt. Sentry Real extras. 4 speed. Excellent cations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ Beautiful home featuring "> floor oportmont, 2 bed­ dition. Private Home, 643-2711 to place your line for applying is May 17,1B85. Eetota, 643-4060. 20%*T/IX Condition. Coll 721-9608 dition, handicapped Individuals raoulrlng on auxiliary old In a private lot on a cul-de,--. rooms, hoot and opplton- IHOUSEHOLO qulck-octlon ad. order to facilitate their participation at meatlngs should ______fqu»l Opportunity Emptoyw lacl Fireplace, tpoclouia, cos Includod, no pete. 8900 nights. contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled EAST HARTFORD - CREDIT BLDCL formal dining rooni(~ plus tacurlty. Coll 846- TOWN OF MANCHIOTIN meeting to that opproprlote arrangements can be made. . .. and mothers with young children, bring them 898,900. Selective buyers large kitchen and deoB,' 3979. USED REFRIGERA­ LIOAL NOTICE JAMES F. FOGARTY with you and save on baby sitting costs. will tingle out thie spot- and a 3-car garage all The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public S E C R E T A R Y MANCHESTER RECREATION DEPARTMENT late 1-owner 6 room qual­ TORS, WASHERS, IKTS B O ^D OF DIRECTORS combine to make thieui' T W O A N D TH R E E OwM f oontrtbulM stnioluiws hearing on M onday, M ay 20, IM S ot 7:00 P .M . In the Hearing ity built Ranch with 3 Ronpos - claon, guoron- Room, Lincoln Center, 494.Moln Street, Manchester, Con­ Dated ot Manchester, Connecticut this 2nd day of M ay, 19ES. Twenty-two Hours per week. DAY CAMP DINECTOR tine home tor the growlnon ROOM APARTMENTS - you owWiNHiRt whtfwihMH fof badroome, 1

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 6, 1985 MANCHISTFR FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Neighbors fight Shhhhh — the frogs Kentucky Derby win 11 Fair, cool tonight; Peterman condos might be listening in thrill for Qambolati 11 sunny Wednesday Fifteen-year mortgage brings home financing innovation ... page 3 ...'page 11 ... page 15 I I pag® 2 interest payments in the first five years of a 30-year, free and clear before retirement. loan don’t differ drastically from those of a 15-year A new type of mortgage has been introduced into the In confirmation, these loans appeal primarily to . n loan, the U.S. League's Wilson explains. marketplace that can save you thousands of dollars second- and third-time buyers. Again, using the same example, you would pay_ over the life of your loan. It could be of immense To illustrate the savings gained by selecting a, importance to you — as it already has been to other Y o u r $59,373 in interest during the first five years of a 15-year loan: 30-year loan. On the 15-year loan, you would pay individuals buying or planning to buy-homes. N o n e y ^ ' s Consider a $100,000 mortgage at 12 iHu ceni inieresl. $55,662 The difference: $3,711. If you’re in the 50 What's the gimmick? There is none. Merely shop for On a 30-year loan, monthly inieresl and principal percent tax bracket, the savings wouid amount to a 15-year mortgage instead of the traditional 30-year W o rth payments would be $1,029. On a 15-year loan, your loan. The "gimmick " then is; For a surprisingly low monthly payments would rise $171 to $1,200. about $1,855. Sylvia Porter Another attractive twist to 15-year mortgages: increase in your monthly payments, you build equity But over the life of a 30-year loan, you would pay Many leiiders price these 15-year loans at lower more quickly and own the properly outright in half the $270,301 in interest charge alone. On the 15-year loan, Tuesday, May 7,1985 — Single copy; 254 interest rates because their funds are lied uP - Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm time. your interest would total $116,030. The difference: a shorter periods. With a little hunting, you can find “ Just because a 15-year mortgage is half as long dramatic $154,271. rates up to one-half point below rates for fixed-rale doesn't mean you have to pay two times as much, Now note how quickly your equity would build in a says Michael J. WHson. assistant director of research 15-year mortgage. Continuing this illustration, at the 30-year mortgages, , involve less risk because money is tied up lor a shorter Even if you already have a 30-year loan apd don I for the U.S^League of Savings Institutions, the end of five years on a 30-year loan, you still would owe period: and since .virtually all 15-year loans to date want to go through the hassle ol refinancing, you still . association'Tor the savings and loan industry. "That's about $97,700 in principal But with a 15-year loan, you have been at fixed rates, the institutions can calculate can save in interest charges by fattening your the big misconception." ' would owe about $83,700 in principal — a difference of In little over a year, almost two-thirds of S&Ls in the precisely what their returns will be. monthly loan payment. ' Lenders don't grab all the benefits, though. The $14,000. Budget calls United States have started offering 15-year mort­ Be sure you don’t trigger a prepayment penalty by 15-year loans attract homeowners who want to pay off For owners planning to sell their homes relatively gages to their customers, and these loans have early in the life of a loan, the quick growth in equity is including the extra sum. Your extra money will be loans quickly and have their cash available for other applied to the principal. This will help reduce the , jumped from zero to 17 percent of the fixed-rate loans an outstandingly attractive feature. bought in the secondary market by the Federal needs. One woman in her early 50s spoke for many interest charges to you, because you’ll be cutting the when she told me the reason she and her husband took One benefit of paying off a mortgage shows up on National Mortgage Association. total on which you pay inieresl. a 15-year mortgage was so they could own the house your income tuxes. Curiously, the lax bt'iiefils (or Institutions welcome the 15-year loans. They s / ' for tax rise Ready for merger Scovill facility for sale of 1 .rIS mills By Alex GIrelll been passed. WATERBURY (UPI) - The million. group in Nashville, Tenn,, and the Herald Reporter Both parties agreed on approv­ ■(* ‘ Schrader Bellows Automation 7 world headquarters of Scovill Inc. The diversified manufacturing ing the full request of the Board of is up for sale, markihg the company has since fallen on hard group in Akron. Ohio. Voting almost entirely along Education for $25,258,540, with beginning of sweeping changes at times and now other divisions of The fasteners group is the party lines, the Board of Directors $24,757,303 of it for acbooU, $375,770 the 183-year-old company. Scovill are expected to be sold. •second most profitable of Scovill's Monday night approved a budget for the Regional Occupational In January. 93 percept of the On April 22, the company offered six groups^ reporting operating for the next fiscal year that will Training Center, and $125,365 for firm 's stock was sold for $520 to sell four bodies of water in earnings or$22.5 million in 1984 on call for a tax rate of 44.4S mills to health and welfare services to million to the wealthy Canadian Wolcott to the town for$3.2 million. sales of $128.4 million. support the general fund. private schools. Belzberg family of Vancouver. Neither First City officials nor ' The tw o^h rad er groups are the The budget will mean a rise of But the Democrats eliminated Now Scovill is poised to merge with Paul F. Beetz. Jr., Scovill's l.U mills in taxes for the general from the budget a provision for a company's weakest. J. Kenneth - . . First Cities Properties Inc. of director of corporate communica­ Nameth. vice president of fund, or $1.U per thouiand dollars full-time housing inspector to Beverly Hills, Calif., a real estate tions, would comment on the sale Schrader Automotive, and William In assessed property value. The conduct systematic inspections of of other Scovill divisions. 'iL development firm also owned by E. Cavanaugh, vice president of current mill rate ia ti.30. rented bousing. The Republicans the Belzbergs. ^ut employees at the corporate Schrader Bellows, are the only two The budget calls for general fund favored' the houking code The headquaters building cost headquaters believe First City will Scovill senior managers not pro­ expenditures of $45,531,018, com­ inspector. retain the company's NuTone about $5 million build in 1979, in the tected by "golden parachute " pared with $45,658,122 recom­ Republican Director Thomas H. days when Scovill wasreturning to Housing group. Yale Security contracts negotiated earlier this mended by General Manager Ferguson moved to budget $224,520 prosperity under the chairman­ group, .and the Hamilton Beach year w'ith 13 top executives. Robert B. Weiss and $45,502,516 for the health Division to provide ship of Malcolm Baldrige, who is Housewares group, all of which are that would have been approved If a for the inspection program, saying now U.S. Commerce Secretary. leaders in their fields. "It's strictly, rumor right now, " separate Republican budget had tenants have no recourse and that The current value of the head­ Possible sales include the Scovill Cavanaugh said. "But people are through their rents, they pay town quarters is now set by commercial Apparel Fasteners group in Water- looking at us. I think we will be taxes. real estate agents ^ over $10 town, the Schrader Automotive sold." Democratic Director Kenneth Center OK Tedford, who moved for a health budget of $100,322, said there was no demonstrated need for a bous­ Seabrook unfazed by Vt. ruling ing code inspector and that the 8o.^_Tjrqgl_nlo is sought administration bad given the di-' Seabrook II has since been condi­ impact of the Vermont ruling, but rectors insuffient information to M SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - Playing to learn Construction of the Seabrook nu­ tionally canceled. said all the utility-owners are Local developer Richard Hayes make a Judgment. He aaid the said today that he is negotiating clear plant's first reactor will A spokesman for N e V Hamp­ contractually bound to completing Building Division had indicated it continue at its present pace, shire Yankee, Seabrook's manage­ the plant unless they can sell their with a food store and several retail could conduct houaing code inspec­ Debbie Often, a sixth-grader at Nathan Hale School, second annual "math playday," in which the Nathan Hale despite an adverse regulatory ment, said the order would have interests in the project. outlets as prospective tenants of a tions on a complaint basia as well looks for hidden words last week in a word-search game students tested games and puzzle books prepared by the Utilities that have attempted to 150,000-aquare-foot shopping cen­ ruling from a third New England "no immediate impact " on the as conduct building code inspec­ created by seventh-graders at Bennet Junior High Bennet seventh-graders. state, project management said. project, but he could not predict sell their Seabrook shares have ter be wants to build on 12.8 acres tions. He laid the Board of Vermont cast another shadow the long-'^rm consequences. found no buyers. on North Main StrMt. Directors will continue to monitor School. The two groups, met at Behhet last week forthe^ over the troubled New Hampshire "The order tells them every­ Vermont is the third New Eng­ . .^HaxBiL. and. Jils Joint venture the situation and wfli rdillrire''' seacoast reactor Friday when its thing but breach their contract. " land state to order its utilities out of ■gf-' partner onVUio-'ProJect, Myron reports from the Building Division Public Service Board ordered said spokesman John Kyte. He Seabrook. Maine and Massachu­ & Kaufman of New York, submitted on it. Vermont utilities to get out of noted that leaves the option of setts are the slates that have an appUcation Monday afternoon Town may lose right to Buckland land selling their shares or voting for issued similar orders. to the Planning and Zoning Com- In a number of areas the Seabrook by any feasible means. Republicans offered .no amend­ Regulators said the pullout could cancellation. Seabrook was endorsed last mlasion for a sone change to ments to the budget amounts chasing the land, tbe town Plan­ purchase the land. The directors “ I don’t deny that," LaBelle said be accomplished through a sale of Sixteen New England utilities month by New Hampshire's Public Business IH for the property. The, By Kathy Gormus Herald photo by Terquinlo, offered in motions by the Demo­ have not yet considered the prop­ when asked if the DOT routinely their combined 2.9 percent interest own a piece of the nuclear project. Utilities Commission. Commis- • property, which is adjacent to the Herald Reporter ning and Zoning Commission and crats. But in others they suggested osal, but it will be on their agenda granted such extensions. in the plant or by pushing for The-T, largest owner is Public sioners backed the plant in an Georgia-Pacific C^rp.. is currenUy tbe Board of Directors must first alternatives, most of them at tbe for Tuesday, town General Man­ “ Whether they have the legal cancellation of the reactor. Service Co. of New Hampshire, a order that allowed Public Service Qualfty at Dean split into three zones — Residepce The town has waived its right to recommend the purchase. same amounts recommended by authority is another m atter," he Seabrook's first reactor is rated Manchester utility that nearly Co. to go forward with a $525 A, Industrial and Business I. putchase surplus state land off The town had 45 days from the ager Robert B. Weiss said today. plmged into bankruptcy last year million financing to complete its Jeff Perkins, center, a purchasing agent wasI Resented with a quajlty achieve- Hayes said that if all the zoning Weiss. Buckland Street that the Eighth time it was notified of the state's Tbe state has not responded to said. “ My reading o f,the statute is Y 85 percent complete and has a that they don’t.” price tag of $4.6billion. The project because of its 35.6 percent share of Seabrook share. men6award by Pratt & Whitney for the approvals go through by June, he Tbe 44.48 mill rate in tbe Utilities District wants to buy decision to sell the land, or until either the town’s request for an at the Pratt & Whitney division of United iGav LaBelle said that under the was first proposed more than a the plant. The order, however, hinged on hopes to start building the center approved budget, backed by six because it> did not act within the - April 7, to respond. CriUcs of the extension or LaBelle’s letter, Pel­ Technologies Corp., watches while second straight year. At right is Pete applicable statute, the chief execu­ decade ago at a projected cost of $1 A Public Service Co. spokesman the other utility-owners getting by the fall. The shopping center Democratic votes, compares with required time, diatrict attorney town's interest in the land at the legrini and LaBelle said. tive officer of a town or city has billion for two nuclear reactors. said he could not predict the their financing in order. Laurie Fedytnyk, an inspector at Dean Naktenis, president of Dean Machine. would be very similar in sise and 45.29 mills recommended by Weiss John D. LaBelle Jr. said today. corner of Tolland Turnpike end Peter A. D'Angona, escheats and Machine of Manchester, examines a Dean Machine is one of Pratt & architecture as the Caldor Shop­ for general fund expenditures. Tbe Although the town has requested Buckland Street have charged that special funds officer for the state within 45 days to notifyvthe state if ping Plaza to the west. Republicans, with ^ ir budget an extension on tbe 45-day limit it the town wants the land mainly to treasurer’s office, to whom both it wants to purchase excess state part Thursday. Dean Machine, which Whitney's suppliers. land within its boundaries. Hayes and his partner have an propposal of $45,S92,U0 for general had to tell the state if it wanted to block the district's plans to build a letters were sent, was unavailable manufactures parts for aircraft engines. LaBelle said Pellegrinl’a March Hears! Corp. plans WCVB buy option to purchase the property fund expenditures, praptiMM arate buy the land, LaBelle said be did . second firehouse. I for comment to ^ y . from the Hackett estate, he said, of 44.40 miUa. not think state law provided for The firehouse would be located / Both Pellegpni and Weiss main- 22 letter could not be construed as although he will not purchase it extensions. within 500 feet of a town-owned fire Hained that^tensions similar to an expression o f interest in the NEW YORK (U PI) - The officials met Saturday with Mur­ America's premier regions. We until the zoning approvals go For the Town of Manchester Fire “I don’t think they can get an station around which state courts ^ onojtequested by the town are purchase of the land. Hearst Corp. said it has reached doch, who said he expects to believe Hearst's record as a radio District, tbe majority passed a extension legaily,” he said, adding have ruled the district has the legal routinely granted by the state. “ What he says is 'we can’t make agreement in principle to buy complete details involved in buy­ and television broadcaster for through. budget of $3,584,070 with a tax rate that be tbe town bad “ waived its right to provide fire protection. Pellegrini said D'Angona told him our mind up Within 45 days,’’’ be Boston television station WCVB (or ing the Metromedia television more than three decades has been Hayes would not reveal what of 6.32 mills. The Republicans right (of first refusal) under the Director of Planning Mark Pelle­ in a phone conversation in March said. Pellegrini is also not the chief $450 million, which the publishing stations soon. outstanding and we are proud of stores he is negotiating with, but he proposed a budget of $3,578,515 statutes." grini said today that be wrote to tbe that he saw no problem with the officer of tbe town, he added. firm said was the largest shigle "The whole deal including Bos­ that record. The addition of this said there are several, including a with the same tax rate. The district wants fo buy the land state treasurer’s office on March extension. And, he said, Weiss does not have broadcast station transaction in ton is contemplated to be slightly in . extraordinary station to our broad­ food store. to give a satellite fire station it 22, requesting an extensiob until ' “ I took it as pretty much a verbal the authority to tell the state the history. excess of $2 billion," Murdoch said cast group represents a quantum N ow Two bams are located on the The party budget! for the confirmation that this would be town wants to purchase the land Frank A. Bennack Jr., president in an interview with the Cable leap forward.” property, which front! North Main downtown taxing diatrict were plans to build on Tolland Turnpike May 17. The town decided to seek fine,” he said. unleaa he haa the backing of the -of The Hearst Corp., and John W. News Network, Street near the intersection with identical at 304,620 and a rate of acceat to Buckland Street. How­ an extension because it did not Kluge said'^he had felt “ the John Lengen, assistant director Board of Directors. Kluge, chairman of Metromedia, The purchase of WCVB, Channel oh Sale! Tolland Turnpike. The land is also 10.5 mills, a rate which ia normally ever, under state law, the town has have enough time to bring the highest responsibility to find a the first right to purchase any of rights of way for the DOT, said The development is the latest in made a joint announcement Satur­ 5, in Boston would be the latest in a bounded by Depot Street and kept constant. proposal before tbe Planning and quality broadcaster to be the today he thought the DOT had a aeries of disputes oOer the day about the deal, which is series of more than a dozen' Agway on the vieat, Gerich's Some of the cuts made by tbe state-owned land that the state Zoning Commission and the Board successor owner” to Metromedia granted similar extensions before property and the district’s {rians to subject to Federal Communica­ acquisitions by Hearst since 1979. ^ ^ ® " '* * * “ Ih « ProfMahMMl RMr gasoline station and the Buckland Democrats in Weiss’s recommen- decides it no longer needs. of Directors, he said. in Boston. N ow when tbe 45-day limit posed valid build a firehouse to serve the tions Commission approval. In all, when the Boston purchase is Bagging Syslam’’ Post Office on the north, and Although town officials have The PZC recommended by a 4 to o n Please tarn to page 10 aaid they are interested in pur­ problems for tbe towns involved. Buckland area. Kluge said the sale of the Boston completed, Hearst will have spent Hearst publishes more than 20 Solo railroad tracks on the south. 1 vote on April 1 that the town TV station would be effected in nearly $1 billion on the properties magazines including Good House­ connection with another major and in development of new ones. keeping, Cosmopolitan and transaction involving the sale of "W e are, of course, delighted Harper's Bazaar and 16 daily a • hp Easy Start Bolton election turnout Is low CapgMf MpMW seven Metromedia stations to 20th with the opportunity to acquire newspapers including the San a Big 30" Dsefc Century Fox, half of which is WCVB-TV/' said Bennack. "We Francisco Examiner, The Albany, SpeeM a 5 Cutting Hsighli owned by publisher Rupert intend to preserve its unique N.Y. Times-Union, the Seattle S449M I a 5 Spssds-Shm character as a great local broad­ a Bunt to Last Murdoch, Post-Intelligener and the San 1 "Lv eckidee: Qheney ousts Pierog from top post Kluge and other Metromedia casting organization in one of Antonio Light. PflEE a4 I ' Electric Start a Liners almost no time campaigning, Republican leaders tried to k -X'r' X Bv Soroh PazMlI outpolled Pierog with 562 votes. make the union an issue in the SAVE Her^ck^epoi^ Related stories nerog was serving her first campaign, decrying what they I Publisher wants computer news elected term on the board when she said waa outside influence. »446 BOLTON — Republican Douglas appear on page 9 took over tbe top post after the “ Tbat'a not true,” Pierog said of T. Cheney won the race for first death of First Selectman Henry P. Johnson’ s asaeaiment of her loss. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - niche consists only of owners of the whole chain." H ii first CSJ has - 8AVEi>S15s't27- NOW ONLY selectman in the town election 7 4, V ..S Ryba last September. The Town “ I think it helped. I had tbe support Mfhat Tom Clark leea in the IBM PC computer. Riding the survived its six-month trial peribd Monday, defeating incumbent De­ computer publiahlng induatry ii a incredible popularity of that ma­ inOklahomaCltyandis“ startingto Elwsiric Stan Mo$1549'. The Democrats, who currently 3 Vssr Warranty his victory over Pierog, he said, because most of the people in town goes on in that city.” Selectmen waa Carl Preusa, the ‘ TrsMorOnty Big SMvIngsl 3S-year-old Republican V h o has “ We haven lot of Republicana.” are profeaaionals,” be said. He Clark has launched the Compu­ PRIME s $ihpCo«wmtftlsitnflns • CIsetne Clwtch already served six years on the “ I hope I can maintain tbe also referred to Republican criti- r < y ter Streetoumal and plans to carve • • tpsBd Hssvy (My TransMlsBlon s PrliMHwBl Opttowsi 10" * 17 HP TvHfl KoM«f DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE cz CySndsr Ingloa board. He got-073 votes. Cheney, voters’ faith," be said. dam of hia paat political involve­ out a place in high-tech news with a • iniutiNM Typs Indsssd f t ip m TurtTirss Inside Today « PnNiilinU O pka n a t AWbcMmuH • m 4 1 " Pr»CB$ MisMag uHe U f l who has never run for first Republican Town Chairman ment in atate campaigns for other chain of the locally oriented IN MANCHESTER ^ • CgWBwrgm lt«s I Ogdon Oas Tanli Eytliiiw AsriMMt selectman before, was tbe top Biark Johnson said he thinks candldatea and hia seeking support newspapers. • Tough Attoohmonto vote-getter among candldatea for Madore’a union ties worked from the UAW and the Legislative “ The community that it serves is FOR LEASE 20 pagee, 2 oectlona " HaraM photo l»y P inlo ■electman in 1003. ■gainat him and Pierog, who Electoral Action Program, a coali­ the niche.” It makes sense to locate close to Town Hall, Court House, r Wa H. PREUSS SONS .18 OMtiiartM. Ail flve incumbents were re­ canvassed doorio-door with Ma­ tion of women’s and labor groups Republican Deputy First Selectman Douglas T. Cheney, He said magazines dealing with Hospital etc. with plenty of parking. We will customize a A n a towns . 0 O ^ n lo n . elected to tbe board, srlth Pierog dore during tbecam pa^. Madore baaed in Hartford. all types of computers are suffering floor plan to suit your requirements. 2 2 8 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 6 & 4 4 ) Bolton C IS M H U d- 10.16 Psoplslalk— — 8 who defeated Democrat Sandra W. Pierog in the race for regaining a seat by the amallest ia an official m the jUnited Auto “It'a a small town," Madore but those aimed at special audien- Comlos.______• O pom . 15-1T first selectman Monday, tabulates the votes as they are Entwlstnnunt , 18 TalsvWon 8 margin. Even fellow Democratic Workers in Connecticut and got the •aid. ’ ’They're not receptive t o the cesare thriving. • 643-9492 y CALL 668-1447 , L e n s iy ______8 W ssttw r------8 appointee Michael A. Zlska, who UAW to contribute IBOO to tbe political scene on a bigger scale called out by election officials Monday night at For instance, one of the most i ' We are artxious to work with you. than t ^ ' r e used to." successful is a magazine whose ■aid last week that he bad spent Democrats’ campaign. Community Hall.

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