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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 , 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 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.

/. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 7, 1985 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7, 1985 Condition 1$ stable Heller leaves Neighbors gather to fight condos By Susan Vauahn Heart patient suffers brain hemorrhage sym phony Herald Reporter commitment one way or the other as to transfusions during the weekend after with Murray Haydon, U, of Louisville, By Brian Malloy "Fitting in with the character of the that.” becoming listless and bedridden before the world's third permanent artificial Unittd Pross Intornatlonal neighborhood” was one of the phrases most Haile also said doctors did not know being moved to the hospital for a CT heart patient. Haile said Haydon. who after 17 years frequently used Monday night by both whether-^hroeder suffered any brain scan. received his new heart Feb. IT and has U)UI8VILLE, Ky. — Doctors say proponents and opponents of a proitosed damage from the bleeding. Schroeder suffered lung .complications since more tests are needed to determine if "The tests showed a hemorrhage in 17-unlt condominium development on remained hooked to his S23-pound drive March, continues to be wMned from a •v sMnev Pappas bleH ins has stopped in Biii Schroeder's the brain had occurred,” H aile said. Gardner Street. unit for his plastic-and-metal heart, but respirator and was able to walk around Herald Raportar brain after hemorrhaiing forced the y^'Tlie origin is unknown. They don't The comments came during a public was connected to no other machines his room during the weekend. world's longest-surviving artificial know when it started." hearing before the Planning and Zoning other than monitoring devices normally Jack Heller, conductor of the heart recipient back into the hospital. Commission. ^ found In an Intensive care unit, she said. Leif Stenberg, II, became the wi^rld’s Manchester Symphony Orchestra Schroeder was readmitted to Hu­ H aile said blood thinning agents — During the three-hour hearirfg at Martin Schroeder's son Terry said Monday fourth recipient of permanent artificial for the past 17 years, has resigned. mana Hospital Audubon Monday. which doctors gave the SS-year-oM School, both sides debated the effect of night his father had been suffering a heart April 7 after an implant of the Heller told musicians at last Chief artificial heart surgeon Wiliiam Jasper, Ind., man after he suffered a condominiums oh nelghhorhoods, traffic fever before being readmitted to the JarviFT at Stockholm, Sweden's Karo- night's rehearsal that he Is stejpiping DeVries believed the bleeding' had stroke 18 days after his Nov. 25 implant and property values. hospital one month after being moved to linska Hospital. down in order to accept a position as stopped but more tests were ordered to — had been discontinued when the Opponents called the developers’ applica­ a specially equipped apartment across chairman of the music department make sure, Humana spokeswoman hemorrhage was discovered. tion for a Planned Residence Development the street from the hospital. Jack Bure ham, l|. of Le Roy, III., at the University of South Florida. Donna Haile said. ' She said Schroeder was able to zone to permit the condominiums "spot "W e just hope he pulls through, but became the world's fifth Jarvik-7 Heller has already tendered his Schroeder was listed in critical but respond to commands to squeeip a JACK HELLER zoning.” The applicants said PRD is meant we know he can come back,” said patient April M, but never recovered resignation to the University of stable condition in the - hospital's hand, but was not able to speak. to be a "floating zone.” Schroeder's son. "It depends on how and died 10 days later when a jelly-like Connecticut, where he is the asso­ . . stepping down coronary care unit, H aile said. Schroeder has had difficulty taking About 250 people — mostly from the When asked whether the condition much the fever takes out of him.” clot in the remaining portions of his WILLIAM SCHROEDER. 63 ciate dean of fine arts. He said he’ll and moving since suffering the stroke. "There is a real problem in this nearby South Farms subdivision, which Harstd photo by PInlo was life threatening, Haile said, "Dr. The world's longest surviving artifi­ natural heart prevented his artificial readmitted to Humana Hospital move his fam ily to Tampa, Fla., this town for arts groups looking for comprises single-family homes — attended Devries doesn’t want to make a cial heart patient, Schroeder was given Schroeder is in the coronary care unit heart from worsinv summer. This weekend he'jl con­ A crowd fills the cafeteria of Martin School Monday night to oppose an duct his last concerts with the rehearsal and performance space,” the hearing, which was rescheduled for symphony. Heller said. This year, the group has Monday after the PZC failed to achieve a . application for a zone change which would allow 17 condominiums on Dr. Francis Helfrick, coordinator used the Lowe Center, the new quorum at a hearing in April. Many . property on Gardner Street. The opponents of the development argued W eather and acting manager of the orches­ facility at Manchester Community expressed their opposition to the zone that It would not fit Into the neighborhood of single-family homes. tra, said the orchestra will form a College, both for rehearsals and for change from Residence AA to PRD sought Peopletalk by the father-son developing team of search committee to look for a new one performance. area bought their houses on the basis of permanent conductor. "But it is not an auditorium JLwas Barney T.^ Peterman Sr. and Barney _T. THE PETERMANS’ ATTORNEY. Joel previous zone changes by the planning Since this may take a full year, not designed as a performance site. Peterman Jr. E. Janenda, said the Petermans have a Jllllan makes racovary Today’s forscast commission to Residence AA . each of next year's concerts might The acoustics are just not ade­ Two petitions were presented in opposi­ "proved track record" in single-family and Call referred to two previous applications Ann Jilllan was back on the set, in the starring CoanocUcul. Massachnselts be conducted by a different person, quate,” Heller said. tion to the proposal, and the town planning multi-family house construction in by the Petermans for Residence AA zone role as The Red Queen in Irwin Allea’s four-hour and Rhode Island: Today: Helfrick said. "Each would be a sort The auditorium at Manchester staff advocated denial of the application. Manchester. subdivisions for the same property. He TV versiqn o f" Alice In Wonderland,' ’ a scant two becoming partly sunny and of trial-run for that conductor,” he High School is a fine facility, Heller No one except the professionals hired by. Although previous condominiums built quoted Peterman as saying that the land is weeks after undergoing a double mastectomy. windy. Highs today in the 80s. said. said, but it is frequently unavailable the Petermans to present their plans spoke by the Petermans provided affordable "M y full health has returned,” said Jillian, Fair tonight. Lows 35 to 45. The symphony is celebrating its to arts groups. “ They (the high in favor of the development. housing, Janenda said the Gardner Street a "continuation of South Farm s" and that former star of two^television series and the lead in Wednesday: mostly sunny with 25th anniversary this year. Heller school) Just aren’t willing to be as No action was taken on the proposal by proposal was aimed at a higher cost he was asking for a deferral of sidewalks on Gardner Street so as to preserve pie rural a Maeest movlb twoyearsago. "I leamedineeded highs in the 80s. was working at the University of cooperative as they could be. For a the PZC Monday night. market. He said the Petermans’ condomini­ surgery thedaylbeganworkonthisprojectandtwo Maine: Showers likely north, Connecticut when he was first hired couple of months every year, we ums would sell in a price range either equal atmosphere of the area. Appraiser James W. Finnegan, who also "w'iiSr days later I had the operation. I ’m happy I never showers followed by mostly as a violinist by the. founder of the can’t rehearse there because ALL EIGHT MEMBERS of the PZC - to or above the single-family houses in the testified on behalf of the ppponenU, cited relied on my body for my career.' ’ cloudy mountains and east, symphony, the late John Gruber. they’ve got scenery on the stage. five regular members and three alternates area. — attended Monday night's hearing. The lack of straight streets, open backyards, partly sunny southwest today. Heller played at the symphony’s Why couldn't the scenery be moved ' Several times Monday night Janenda and hearing was rescheduled at the request of trees and natural slopes. Highs SO to 80. Mostly clear first concert. This year the sym­ for our rehearsals?” other representatives of the developer the applicants after the attempt to hold it described the condominiums as single­ tonight. Lows 30 to M. Mostly phony is celebrating its 25th The high school drama group did Quota of tha day April 15 failed because only four commis­ family, owner-occupied houses, saying that sunny Wednesday. Highs in the anniversary. keep their scenery on the stage for A. PAUL BERTE of 57 Tuck Road, which Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of The , about nine weeks this year, accord­ sion members attended. the only difference between them and other SOs to low er 60s. Heller said he regrets that he will borders the South Farm s area, also spoke Washington Post, on public criticism and distrust ing to Helene Sypek, who schedules State law says that a developer is not single-family homes is that the condomini­ New Hampshire: Mostly not leave his successor a convenient against the zone change, calling the of the news media: building use. required to present a proposal unless a full ums are attached units and the land is cloudy north and partly sunny rehearsal space. development "an island in the middle of a “ I think the criticism is coming from some commission U present for a hearing that owned in common. south today. Highs 50 to 60. Clear We deeerve a lake.” fairly serious wackos.” break today requires a tw^thirds vote for passage. The Janenda described the proposed condom­ south and partly cloudy north Berte said the purpose of zoning is to Today: becoming partly sunny and windy. High temperature in the law requires a two-thirds vote on a zone iniums in terms of what they are not. He benefit the public. “ To approve this would tonight. Lows 30 to M. Mostly mid SOs. Northwest wind increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Tonight: fair. change by a town zoning authority when j ^ d they are not apartments, not non- be in the developer’s interest and not the . sunny Wednesday. Highs in the owners of more than 20 percent of the Frankie makes ‘book’ Low In the upper SOs to lower SOs. Wind becoming light and variable. Traffic light sparks dispute owner housing, not small and inexpensive public’s," he said. 508 to low er 608. property within 500 feet of the zone present housing, not heavy density and not a heavy Frankie Valli's falsetto led the Four Seasons to Wednesday: mostly sunny. High In the 60s. Today’s weather picture Eric Johnson of 66 Sunnybrook Drive, one Verm ont: Some sunshine this Police Chief Robert Lannan, the in the Cheney Mills are all occupied. a petition opposing the change. traffic generator. the top of the charts in the early ‘60s with doo-wop was drawn by Jason Keegan, 11, of S2B S p e n ^ l St., a fourth grader at of the leaders of the Southeast Property afternoon. Highs 55 to 65. Partly town’s traffic authority, and some Lannan said today that under present Opponents of the development project Architect Richard Lawrence, who also classicslike" Sherry,""CandyGirr'and" Stay.” Verplanck School. ^ Owners Association, said the size of the cloudy tonight. Lows in the 30s members of the Cheney Historic conditions, there is no warrant for a have presented petitions to the PZC with the represented Peterman, said the units would Valli, who celebrates his 48th birthday Friday, condominium clusters would be two and a with scattered areas of frost. District Commission disagree on how fully operating tight at the location. He signatures of owners representing over 80 be contained in in five three-unit buildings has just recorded another golden oldie with chart half times that of the houses in the adjoining the traffic light on Main Street at Forest said that when conditions change, the percent of the property. and one two-dnit buildings. He showed j ' potential, the Monotones' "Book of Love.” Valli Sunny Wednesday. Highs again neighborhood. He also said the units were Street should operate. light can be set again on full operation. PZC Chairman Alfred W. Sieffert Sr. renderings of the 1,600 to 1,700-square-foot UPl photo said he tried to update the sound of the 1958 55 to 65. too close to the property lines — at 30 feet — William Desmond, a member of the He said the situation can be evaluated announced Monday that he was disqualify­ units and described them as large colonial ' classic, even throwing in a synthesizer. “ Book of from the backyards of Carriage Drive commission, argued at a meeting again when the traffic from the historic ing himself from sitting on the commission residences with attached two-car garages. NAOMI JUDD. RIGHT. CHEERS Love” recalls the innocence of early rock, which Extwndwd outlook homes. Thursday that the light at the foot of d i ^ c t increases. for the Peterman hearing on the advice of, He said the square-footage of the units .. . she and daughter Wynonna won had its ups and downs, Valli said. He asked, "H ow can the development be Extended outlook for New Forest Street should be fully operating Plans for reconstruction of Main the town attorney because he lives withfn and parking planned for the develoment "It should be fine to talk about the things that consistent with the neighborhood if it’s a England Thursday through . instead of being set as a blinker as it is Street call for a traffic light at that 500 feet of the proposed development. He would exceed the minimum requirements nobody dared talk about before,” he said. “ But Ii village separate?" Saturday: ; how. location, but the Main Street recon­ said the Petermans had also objected to his for the PR D zone. Country Mualc Awarda don’t think you have to go to the other extreme. I Three other residents of the area also Connecticut. Massachusetu ' : Nathan Agostinelli, another commis- struction is at least three years away. sitting for the hearing. The group Alabama was named entertainer of think there’s a happy medium.” spoke against the proposal. They cited and Rhode Island: Fair weather : sion member, agreed. Agostinelli is Desnwnd said something should be PZC memberWilliam Bayer also disqual­ A LAN LAM 80N, a planner for the the the year for the fourth consecutive time, and Valli said he’s fond of several of today’s top concerns about current and futurq traffic through the period. Highs 65 to 75 also president of the Manchester State done before that. ified himself for "professional reasons," East Hartford firm of Frazier, Lamson and collected two other Hat trophies, and The Judds performers, particularly Bruce Springsteen and problems on Gardner Street. inland and 55 to 65 along the Bank, located on Main Street Just . 'Two other conunission members, Sieffert said. Budlong, stressed the density of 3.9 persons mother-daughter singing duo won twice to Prince. 'Theunis Werkhoven of Santina Drive, coast. Lows in the 40s to lower across from the end of Forest Street. Joseph Swensson Sr. and Steven Ling, Sitting for the hearing were regular per acre of the site. He said low density has highlight the 20th annual Country Music Awards ” I like what they’re talking about, especially chairman of the Southwest Property Desmond said Lannan is adamant have said they are concerned that plans commission members Ronald Gates, Tru­ been described by a committee on land use in Buena Park, Calif. Springsteen.” he said. ” We live in a world that’s SOs. Owners Association, said his organization - about not putting the light into full for widening Hartford Road in front of man Crandall and Leo Kwash and alter­ planning as three persons per acre. "To All The Girls I've Loved Before," the large enough to satisfy everybody's appetite.” Vermont: Dry 'Thursday and is “ 100 percent behind” the Southeast • mieratioa. Desmond said the change Cheney Hall do not include installing a nates Theodore Brindamour and Marion Lamson, a former Manchester planning country-pop hit sung ny Wi|lie Nelson and Julio Friday. Chance of showers Sat­ residents and against the P R D zone. ■ ;|’Vlifeald hhmade now, and certainly will traffic li^ t at Pine Street and Hartford Taggart. Alternate Thomas Ryan was also director, presented the commission with a Igletlas, beat out nominees by both of the night's urday. Wanning trend. Highs in needed when apartments being build Road. present. map of the town which designated 16 PRD big winners for honors as single of the year. the 70s. Lows in the 40s and SOs. zones, saying, " ’There is no large clustering Alabama bested Nelson, Ricky Skaggs, Hank Maine: Fair Thursday. of P R D zones." He also said the clustering Town opposes WllUams Jr. and the Oak Ridge Boys in winning Apollo stage Chance of showers north and fair of houses provides more open space for all entertainer of the year honors. south Friday and Saturday. Some things you won’t see on the three-hour residents. The one access road to the site off The group, which was nominated for five Hat In B rief Change draws television special on the SOth anniversary of Highs in the SOS north and SOs third apartment awards, alM won as top vocal group, for the third Gardner Street would create no direct Harlem's Apollo Theater: George Michael of the south Thursday, SOs north and year in a row, and for album of the year, for the effect on traffic for the South Farm s area, rock group Wham! fluhbing the opening to his hit 70s south Friday and SOs state­ One neighbor and the town planning staff fourth straight year, with "R oll On." SataUlta vlaw Business III and Residence B zones to no comments Lamson said, nor would it be a town road "Careless Whisper," host Bill Cosby joking that wide Saturday. Lows in the SOs spoke Monday night against a proposed Prom rides offered Planned Residence Development zone. which the town would have to maintain. the reason Coca-Cola changed its formula was Thursday,' SOs north and 40s third-floor apartment in ^a house on on The Judds, who joined Nelson and Skaggs as Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:30 a.m. EDT shows The Manchester Safe Rides program 'The plans, prepared by Lawrence . A zone-change application by Michael Appraiser Richard Hagearty, also re­ that the only man who knew it died and Diana south F ^ a y and 40s statewide Garilen Street at a Planning and Zoning triple nominees, won for top vocal duet and beat frontal clouds extending from New England back toward the will operate from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Associates architectural firm of Man­ Lynch for a 5.1-acre piece of industrial presenting the Petermans, said his studies Ross slipping up on the lyrics to " I Want to Know Saturday. Commission hearing. The commission took out "All The Girls I’ve Loved Before” and Tennessee Valley. An area of very strong thunderstorms can be seen Friday during the East Catholic High chester, show conversion of 3,100- property at Olcott and Spencer streets of the condominium market in the area, What Love Is.” New Hampshire: Fair no action on the request Monday. Alabama's “ When We Make Love" for song of the over Oklahoma. Another area of frontal clouds shows up over the School Junior prom. square-feet of each of floor of the brought no comments from the public at a concluded that there is a "v e ry strong weather. Highs in the SOs Thurs­ David and Charles Minicucci are seeking year with "W hy Not Me.” The song was Pacific Northwest. Clear skies prevail over the Four Corners region The group also plans to remain open two-story brick building. Two small Planning and Zoning Commission hearing market" for the type proposed by the The stage overflowed with Motown stars like a special exception to allow conversion of a composed by Harlan Howard, Sonny Trockmor- day. 70s Friday and SOs Satur­ and over portions of the Southeast. from 9:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. on the nights of additions to the main structure will be at Martin School Monday night. Petermans. Smokey RoMnson and Stevie Wonder and some of two-family house they own at 32-34 Gdrden lon and Brent Maher. day. Lows in the SOs Thursday the senior proms at Manchester’s three rem o v ^ , according to the plana. Lynch’s attorney, John G. 'Tunila, pres­ Hagearty described the prospective- the white musicians they influenced like Rod “ St. David Minicucci argued at Monday’s and 40s Friday and Saturday. high schools. Tlie proms are scheduled The apartment floor plans show eight en t^ the request for a change of zone fp m owners of the proposed condominiums as Stewart, Joe Cocker and Boy George, who turned hearing at Martin School that the third-floor " I think country music is everybody’s music,” for May 24 at the Howell Cheney one-stoi7 units of about 750 square feet Industrial to Business IH for two pieces of "empty nesters” — couples 50 to 64 years out along with 80 other celebrities to mark the apartment meets all the town square- Wynonna Judd, who sings with her mother, said AcroM tiM nation Regional Vocational Technical School, each and two two-level units connected property which are diagnally across the old whose children have left home. refurbished theater’s special, “ Motown Returns footage, stairway, parking, and other backstage. "And I think it's nice to be in June 7 at East Catholic High School and by spiral staircases. intersection from Lynch’s Toyota-Pontiac Hagearty stressed that he has found no to the Apollo," which NBC wil| air May 19. Showers will be widely scat­ requirements. Hollywood to play our music." June 14 at Manchester High School. Visions Unlimited bought the prop­ car dealership. evidence in the Hartford area that condomi­ tered along the northern half of Minicucci also said that the apartment "Why Not Me” and "When We Make Love” Paul Schaffer, the impish bandleader of "Late The program was set up last year to erty for 8117,000. 'Tunila said the Business HI zone would be niums have an adverse impact on the value the Pacific coast. Scattered would provide needed affordable housing were among the losers to the Nelson-Iglesias Night with David Letterman,” described the provide safe rides for young drivers consistent with the trends in the commer­ of surrounding single-family homes. showers and thunderstorms will for Section 8 subsidized housing applicants. standard in single of the year competition. outing as "the best time I ’ve ever had in my life.” who have been drinking or for people cial strip along Spencer Street. He said develop from the central high Howard S. 'Turkington of 35 Garden St. who don’t want to ride with someone L y n ^ h a s no spedfic plana for develop­ BUT ATTORNEY DAVID CALL, repres­ Plains across the southern half of argued that the addition would devalue his who has. ment of the property which now has two enting the Southeast Property Owners neighboring property, add to traffic conges­ the Mississippi valley to Tennes­ The number to call for a ride is F ireC a U e houses, two garages and a soda shed on it. Association, called the proposed develop­ tion and create parking problenu. He also see and Alabama" Showers will 646-2180. He also noted that there were no ment on 5.5 acres a “ classic example of spot fall over the northern Appalach­ objections to the zone change from town zoning.” questioned the lack of an outside stairway Almanac for a fire exit. ian region, and from northern Conv«T8lon planned officials. Call presented the commission with two New York state to New England. Sunday, 4:50 p.m. — service call, 30 Town Planning Director Mark Pellegrini petitions Monday in opposition to the Assistant Town Planner Carol Zebb recommended that Minicucci’s request be Today is Tuesday, M ay 7. the Winds will be gusty over A Tolland development company ayde Road (Eighth District). said daring the hearing that the town development. One incIwM the names of the owners of 34 out of the 41 lots within a denied because of a small lot size of 5,850 127th day of 1085. There are 238 Nevada, the southern submitted plana Monday to the Plan­ Sunday, 4:80 p.m. — stove Are, 48 planning staff has no objections to the zone 500-foot radius of the proposed development square feet, undesirable parking on the lot days left in the year. mountains. Arixona ning and Zoning Commission for Buckin^amSt. (Town). change, which be agreed would be an and the second contained over 300 names of and the h l ^ density of nine persons per Among those celebrating and southern New England. conversion of the former Gammons Sunday, 5:37 p.m — brush fire, behind e x te ^ o n of the businesa zone on Spencer other residents and taxpayers opposed to acre in a neigbhorhood where the density is birthdays includb inventor Ed­ Highs 'Will be in the 50s from Hoaghind Co. building at 395 Main St. to 300 Oakland St. (Eighth D istrict). Street. He also said that, given the trends in 10 apartments. the area and the approaching completion of the development. 6.5 per acre. win H. Land, 78; actor Darren upper Michigan across the east­ Sunday, S:’08 p.m. — medical call, 39 / jsiiowsas'** now Visions Unlimited Jnc., which owns . Cottage St. (Town, Paransedics). Interstate 384, the change would be During Uie opponents’ 45-minute presen­ Most town residential zones do not allow M cGavin, S3; actress Anne Bax­ ern Great Lakes to New Eng­ uai WlATNOI F0T0CA8T f) the form er machine shop, submitted Monday, 8:19 a.m. — motor vehicle appropriate for the site. tation, Call said, "T h e real opposition is -three-story, multiple-family houses, al­ ter, 81; singer Teresa Brewer, land, with readings in the upper the plans along with a request for a zone accident. North Main and Main streets The PZC did not act on the application based on a change in character of the though there are a few that now exiirt as M; Sen. Peter Domenici, R- 40s over northern Maine. Highs ’ change of the one-acre lot from (Eighth District, Paramedics). Monday night. neighborhood.” He said the residents of the non-conforming uses. N.M., S3; former Baltimore in the 60s will be comhitm along Colts quarterback Johnny Uni- the Pacific coast, Washington to National toracaat tas, 83, and "Today” show northwest Montana and the Police R^ndap weatherman Williard Scott, 51." Great Lakes to the northern During early Wednesday morning rain Is forecast for par|s of the OUR 26t h YEAR On this day in history: Atlantic coast. Temperatures Northern Pacific Coast, the Gulf States and the Lower Mississippi and will warm Into the SOs from Ohio Valleys. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum MANSFIELD’S In 1833, composer Johannes inland sections of southern Cali­ temperoturoe Include (Maximum temperatures In parenthesis) Town man faces charges after fight Brahms was bom in Hamburg, fornia across much of Texas, the Atlanta fit (St), Boston 47 (68), Chicago 50 (73), Cleveland 43 (68), Germ any. lower Mississippi valley to Virgi­ Dallas 66 (80), Denver 50 (83), Duluth 43 (73), Houston 63 (87), In ISM, composer Peter ilieh nia, with 80s over the desert Jacksonville 62 (84), Kansas City 58 (70), Little Rock 66 (65), Los An off-duty police officer re­ ilia Rota clenched, Graham re­ Graham reported hearing Hack­ Tchaikovaky was bora in the Southwest. Angelos 55 (72), Miami 73 (84), Minneapolis 40 (82), New Orleans 67 ported bitting a 20-year-old Main ported. Graham said be aaked a ett say “ I don’t believe what I did," The driver of a car Involved In a Ural region of Russia. (87), New York 48 (68), Phoenix 66 (08), St. Louis 58 (70), San Street resident with a blackjack paaohag driver to notify pMice before be was releaaed from two-car collision In the unllghted In ISIB, a German torpedo Weather radio Francisco 40 (64), Seattle 43 (68), Washington 48 (77). Monday night after the man headquarters. custody for on appearance next intersection of McKee and -- sank tte British liner Lusitania allegedly kicked the officer’s car Graham said when Hackett Monday in Manchester Superior Center streets early Sunday w 6 r The National Weather Service off the Irish coast. Nearly 1,2M and then started to fight with him. continued to threaten him with Mb Court. still in serious condition this broadcasts continuous, 24-hour morning at Manchester Memorial Uvea yvdra lost. Police were called to the scene flou, be arrested Hackett and weather information on 162.475 Hospital, a spokeowoman said. In ISW, Germany signed an Manchester Herald by a passing motorist who reporM placed him agalnat hla car. When The condlUons of four automo­ mHz in Hartford, 162.56 mHz in Police said the driver, Shaun unconditional surrrader at Gen. an officer in trouble near the Hackett struggled, Graham wrote, bile accident victims admitted to N ew London and 162.M m H z in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher DeLaney, 28, of Farmington, waa Dwight D. Eisenhower’s head­ intersection of Summit Street and " A physical aHeracUon ensued area boepitals over the weekend Meriden. and the accused waa forced onto remain unchanged, hospital apo- at fault in tne craah for faffing to HOLIDAY HILL quarters in Rheims, France, that b s t Middle 'Turnpike. By the time Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis they arrived on the scene police the street face down." keaworoen said this morning. grant the right of way to a car was to take effect the next day, Associate Publisher Business Manager said the officer, James R. Gra­ Graham said Hackett tried to get Theodore Balon, 71. of Lakeside coming into the Intersection from RECREATION CENTER, Inc. ending the European stage of ham, had subdued Gerald B. up. Drive In Andover is still in serious M cKee street. 41 Chaffeaville, Rood, Mansfield Canter. C T 06250 W orld W ar H. USPS 327-SfW V O L. CIV, No. 184 Hackett of 448 Main St. "It was not known to me if the condition at Manchester Memorial A'pasaenger In the other car, Em Imti Conn«cUcur8 LargMt Private In ItSS, Leonid Breshnev re­ Lottery Hackett waa charged with accused was carrying a weapon oa Hospital with multiple lujurles, Susan 'Durrance, 88, of Seattle, placed Marshal Kliment Voro- PuMlilMd dollv sxCsot Sumtoy Suoeoslod corrior rotoi oro S1.20 and csrtaln bptidavs by lb# Mon- breach of peace and Interfering be continued to struggle and his including a broken hip, police and a Wash., was listed In satisfactory UPl photo wookly, tS.11 for ono month, tlia s DAY CAMP shUov as president o f the Su­ clwtter PuMItnlne Co., U Brolnord for throo month*, tM .70 for ilx with an officer and releaaed after actions indicated thathe intended boapfUl apokeawoman aald. State condition. Monday through Friday, 8M0 am . lo 4 M p.m. prem e S o v ie t Ploco. MoncbMtsr, Conn. OUMO. moath«andU1.40foronovoor. Moll Socond clow postoee POM at Mon- booking on a 8100 caah bond. to fight or escape custody," the police aaid Balon and bis wife, Police said both ca n entered the Four Two-Week Fotlode — JULY 1 through AUOUBT18 In UTS, President Ford for­ Today In hMoiy Connecticut daily roto* art ovoUoblo on roquott. chastor. Conn. POSTM ASTER: In hla report Graham aaid that report aaye. “The necueed waa Leone, 88, were injured Friday Interaection without stopping be­ CMMron ofoo 8Vk to 14 — SlaM of 88 mally declared an end to the Monday: 847 Sand oddrtM chonoa* to ths Mon- be backed up to talk to Hackett struck In the back with a blackjack afternoon srhen a tractor-trailer cause the traffic lights were not Vietnam veteran James Burdge of Long Branch, N.J., ctiostar Harold, P.O. Sox 9»1, To ploco o clomltlod or dliplav Setwot hue tranoportallon from all surrounding towns. Activttlee Vietnam era. In Saigon — Monchottor, Conn. OSMO. after Hackett hit the back of Mb car and was nantraliaad,’’ It lays. traveling In the opposite direction worUng. odvortlsomont, or to roport a nows Include all sports plut swimming (2-28 yard pooto), tennis (3 renamed Ho Chi M lnhOty — the stands outside Federal Ck>urt May 7,1984, after Play Four: 8118 Item, itory or picturo Moo. coll and started to run away. Graham, Graham said he again placed on Route 8 In Bolton swerved into A man police charged with Viet Cong staged a raUy to GUARANTEED DELIVERY; II 443-2711. Ornco hour* pro 1:30 o.m. who waa in uniform at the time, Hackett against his car and their lane and collided with their drunken driving hod crashed his courts), a r c h ^ . gymnastica pioneering, arte A ciafla danca the largest class action product liability trial in U.S. other numbers drawn Monday you don't rocolvo your Horold by S celebrate their takeover. to 5 p.m. Monday Ihrouoh FrMov. said Hackett yelled profanitiea aa ■earehad for weapooe. He found car. car into an electrical pole near the creative dram irti^ end CO M PU TER TR AIN IN Q by Now England history was settled. The trial ended when chemical In New England; p.m. wsofcdoyt or rJS . ojn. Solur- Asaoclatoo and Alpha Computoe. ALSO: Picnic, Outlnga Pool and dev. pleew leleehone vovr corrior.. be got out of hla car. DOM. G rahon m m tlwl Hodwtl ) Leone Balqp was listed In stable intersection of Broad and Center Maine dally; 487 Tonnia family momborahipa. Atbougbtfortbeday: Inventor companies that produced Agent Orange agreed to pay It vov'rp unaMo to roach your Tho Monchotter Morold Is a Graham oaid Hackett produced continued to act vtotent and was coaditioa tUa morning at Hartford streeta less than an hour before $180 million to Vietnam vets who claimed the herbicide New Hampshire dally: 0811 corrior, coll tuStcrlbor torvlco at tubocribor to United Proto Inlorne- tdeutlfleaHoti when aaked but put in a hoiding cell at poUco HooMtal. A spokeswoman there DeLaney’s coUialon, causing a Call 42B-117S for fraa brodHire. and Industrialist said, "If a Rhode Island daily: 24M 443-2711 by 7 p.m. woofcdov* or 10 tlonol now* *orvlco* ond I* o problem can be stated, you can impaired their health. Burdge shows a rash on his arms o.m. Soturdovt ter euoronteod mombor H tho Audit luroeu of cswtiaMed to yell profanities. Hack- headquaiteiB for two bouia u ^ he would not reveal the nature of her power outage that lasted nearly (Nm iri 8fty wsjf powiaciari wnti HoNriay HM of Vermont daily: 787 dollvorv hi Monchootor. solve It." Circulation*. ett Own approached Graham with calmed down enough to be booked. Iqjuries. two hours. he claimed was caused by the herbicide. Massachuaetts dally: 1H4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 - 5 i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 Compromise reached i./World Reagan, Gonzalez GOP plans revenue-sharing

By Lydo Phillips would grant to the towns on an proved both revenue-shal'ing on Torrington branch In Brief plans. The use of interest on the concede differences Unltad Press Intsrnotlonal ongoing basis the interest from the state's so-called Rainy Day fund, Rainy Day fund won unanimous Poland accuMt Amoricant parts of the state." which reaches Its full $190 million apprqval while the new Investment By Lyda Phillips effort has to be made for peace and HARTFORD - Republican le­ "nie branch has been plagued WARSAW, Poland — Poland charged today Bv Helen Thomas fund approved 84-6. Unltad Press Intarnatlonal pluralism” — acceptance of difference gislative leaders have proposed allocation this year. since Its founding by small enrol­ four American atudenta threw atonea and were United Press International Democrats on the committee forms of government in Central using UP to two-thirds of this ysar’s Senate President Pro Tempore lments. Last year the Board of detained by police for taking part In an Illegal Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshlre, tried to retain the governor's HARTFORD — Lawmakers America. IS II million budget surplus to aid Governors of Higher Education demonatratlon in aupport of the outlawed MADRID — President Reagan and proposal for pilot programs to fund have agreed on a compromise Earlier today, Reagan said of opposi­ munldpallties. called Democratic Oov. WIHIam A. recommended It be closed by Solidarity union laat week. Spanish President Felipe Gonzalez said O'NeiU's plan to return $80 million schools and hospitals but were which saves the embattled Tor­ tion at home and abroad to his policy of One of two proposals made August 1985. The four were in addition to two aenior U.S. today they “ understand each other" on defeated- rington branch of the University of supporting Nicaraguan rebels; Monday would take $218 million in surplus funds to the towns next diplomata who were expelled hy Poland laat week policy toward Nicaragua but quietly fiscal year “ highly Irresponsible." Democrats also objected to Connecticut but changes its form “ I think there are seme people who from this year's estimated $812 for allegedly chanting anti-atate alogana and disagreed on how to deal with the Robertson and House Speaker having a politically appointed entirely. troubled Central American nation. are having second thoughts and discov­ million surplus to start up an participating in a May Day demonatratlon. Investment fund. Rep. R.E. Van Norstrand, R- committee set the state's invest­ Local supporters of the branch In the midst of a two-day state visit. ering they are the victims of a and University of Connecticut and Government apokeaman J en y Urban told a The money would be Invested at Darien, said the GOP plan Is better ment policies, rather than the Governor that is the second leg of his 10-day disinformation campaign — as perhaps newa conference the four American atudenta the direction of an appointed because It provides towns funding ^ elected state treasurer. state higher education officials European swing, Reagan described the even some of you present have been,” Were detained by police lakt Friday in the committee In such things as on an ongoing basis. O'Neill said after the announce­ hashed out a plan to retain the 100-mlnute meeting today with Gon­ referring to the reporters. aouthem city of Krakow on chargea of attending below-market-rate home mort­ However, towns would have to ment that the state has a large branch’s first two years of tbe zalez as “ a very productive In the mnjor address of his state visit, swears in an anti-government demonatratlon. The atu­ gages, student loans, or loans for share In the state's bad times as surplus to use "because of the UConn baccelaureate program for discussion.” Reagan told community leaders Span­ denta, who were not identified, were detained by' construction of rental housing. well as the good times uhder the strong and growing economy” two years. Though the tWb leaders would not be ish democracy was a good example to police after the government Friday ordered the The Interest on those Invest­ Republican ^an. resulting from Democratic After that the branch would specific, Gonzales said, “ We had a long Central America and the number of policies. become the Northwestern Connec­ new man expulaion of the two U.S. diplomata. If the state needed to tap the talk on international problems and dictatorships there now can be ments. estimated at W million to $28 million a year, would be Rainy Day fund, the amount O'Neill said he was pleased the ticut Center for Higher Education. r e g n a l problems that worry our “ counted on the fingers of one hand." HARTFORD (UPI) - The granted to the state's 169 towns tor available for revenue-sharing Republican leadership “ agrees As such, it would offer all UConn Richard facet charge country,” citing the Middle East and “ I know that Spain has had its own would shrink. with my basic premise — to share courses that had enrollments of 10 state's new commissioner of the Central America as the trouble spots. share of these problem s," he said, any kind of capital improvements, R.E. VAN NORSTRAND BOULDER, Colo. — A Rhode laland man whoae The Legislature's Appropria­ the growing state surplus with all or more students, though the llepartment of Mental Retarda­ referring to the struggles of the nation’s not Just roads and bridges. . . . their 4-month-old daughter waa kidnapped and mur­ During a stroll through the gardens of tions Committee Monday ap­ the citizens of our state.” plan's better faculty may have to commute tion says he is looking forward to Moncloa Palace, the equivalent of the democratic movement after the end of A second Republican plan^lso dered laat year pleaded Innocent Monday to from other campuses. the many challenges of his new dictator Francisco Franco’s Si9-year unrelated chargea of firat degree kidnapping, White House, Gonzales said, “ We have The Center would also offer role. cordial and frien^y relations ... beyond regime in 1973. “ Moreover, you have extortion and robbery. * courses from the Waterbury State Brian R. Lensink was sworn In our differences.” had to face them while confronting the Vote follows party line A preliminary hearing date waa aet for May 20 Technical College and Northwest­ Monday by Gov. William A. O’Neill When asked if they had talked about demands of your historic transition to for Ralph Richard, 33, of Pawtucket, R.I. ern Connecticut Community saying he looks forward to working Nicaragua, Reagan demurred, saying democracy. I. Richard aaked the court for permiaaion to leave college. In Connecticut, where he will lead " I think there are some thing we “When I first becanw president a Colorado for two weeka to go back to Rhode laland The compromise bill was ap­ the state’s effort to move qualified shouldn't talk about.... We have dis­ little over four years ago, the map of our to take care of peraonal aftaira and pick up Panel acts on spending lii|nit proved Monday on a 39-1 vote by mentally retarded people out of cussed the situation there and I think we hemisphere was shadowed by dictator­ belonglnga, and the court granted hia requeat the Legislature's Appropriations institutions and into community- understand each other." ships. But in country after country, the although hia trip will be monitored. Heaith'. Committee and now goes back to based homes. . Spain opposes Reagan’s support of dictatorships had given way to the By Lyda Phillips,, said it would add another layer of Department of Human Resources. An affidavit aaid Richard and another man 'The bill now allocates only $7,000 Rep. Wiiiiam R-Dyson, D-New the Senate. Lensink, who comes to Connecti­ rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist democratic aspirations of their people. United P ress International , bureaucracy to the government. came to Colorado to contact a Boulder reaident Haven, who headed a commission The revised ^'blll makes no cut from Arizona where he worked Sandlnlsta regime and the total trade “Today for the first time ever.’’,he The sUte Department of Transpor­ to fund an information and referrai regarding the theft of 200 pounda of marijuana service in tb e , Department of which recommended the consoii- mention of the other four regional for the state, said he would act on embargo he imposed last week, after said, “ the exceptions to the democratic HARTFORD - The Legisla­ tation also opiMMes the bill, saying two yeara ago. The two were going to try to get the dation, said the present bill retains campuses of the University. The problems with fire code violations tide in Spanish-speaking America can ture's Appropriations (tommittee a board review of all decisions Human Resources and ieaves Congress refused two weeks ago to - a t ' in the state's two largest training 7 marijuana or aome money back. “ a structure that all of us agree is original bill would have guaran­ be counted on the fingers of one hand. hasappro ved and sentto the Senate would needlessly delay proJecU. iicensing within the Department of The men allegedly kidnapped an acquaintance supply $14 million to the rebels. teed their existence indefinitely. schools “ post haste.” “They number four.wo, Paraguay a bill to prohibit the state from The committee unanimously ap­ of the man they were aeeklng, then drove to a Monday, House Speaker Thomas Rep. Michael Ryback, D- The state has been under heavy and Chile, have entrenched military if.'ft. spending more than 68 percent of proved and sent to the Senate a bill houae and burat in. However, the man who O'Neill said Democrats, “embar­ Harwlnton, said the compromise criticism since a recent fire at the rules: and two others, Cuba and what It takes in as revenue. funding an Excellence in Educa­ allegedly atole the dniga fired gunahota at them rassed" i$ecause Nicaragua President does not provide a two-year Mansfield Training School pointed Nicaragua, are communist tyrannies. ’ ‘ The Republican-dominated com­ tion triMt fund with any surplus Finance committee and they fled, aaid William Wiae, aaaiatant Daniel Ortega went to Moscow last reprieve for the branch. Instead, up serious (ire code violations. mittee approved the so-called from this year's budget over $812 diitrict attorney for Boulder. week asking for Soviet financial sup­ That was the first specific reference in he laid it creates a “ reconstituted” Some parents of people at the Reagan’s presidency tq Paraguay and Delaware Plan 28-17 on a party­ million. The latest budget surplus port. might reconsider aid for the UPl photo facility. Southbury Training & hool op­ line vote during a lengthy session estimate from the Office of Fiscal rebels. Chile as offensive governments. He has He said he would have preferred posed Lenslnk’s nomination, say­ Analysis is $326 million. OKs bond budget repeatedly cited the regimes in Cuba and that stretched into the Nearly Dole offers trade bonus Reagan said after the meeting with to see the branch retain the ing they feared he would move to Gonzales the Ortega trip “ will cause a Nicaragua as fomenting communist First Lady Nancy Reagan does the Flamenco-With her dancing evening. The committee approved 89-5 WASHINGTON — Citing French refuaal to Racing against a deadline for two-year university program but close Mansfield and Southbury number" of House members to change revolution in the troubled region. partner at the School of Dramatic Arts and Dance in Madrid The bill, which would require a and sent to the House a bill which HARTFORD (UPI) - The U- permit a new round of trade talka unleaa farm approving legislation, the commit­ tbe present compromise may Training Schools and move all the their minds and vote for aid to the Across the city, about 200 high school three-fifths vote before any new would establish a Teenage Preg­ gislature’s Finance (Committee producta are exempted. Senate' Republican today. She is here on a state visit with the president. tee also approved a measure to “ increase utilization and bring residents Into community-based rebels. students carrying anti-NATO and anti- taxes could be imposed, is opposed nancy Prevention Council. The has approved a $645 miliion budget leader Robert Dole ia propoaing to reward make the state responsible for the revenue into the region." facilities. Spanish officials said today Ortega Reagan signs disrupted traffic in a by Democrats, saying it builds In a council would be charged with for state bonding projects, sur­ companiea aelling farm producta overaeas with so-called “ orphan bridges” in the The plan is “ a new concept in Lensink said he intended “to will stop in Madrid on the way home downtown intersection. A small groupof later today will host a banquet for King for Western prosperity. Upon his return two percent over-taxation. creating and implementing a pro­ passing Gov. Wiiiiam O’Neiii’s ■urplua commoditea. state. higher education,” Rybak said. listen to” the concerns of the from his 12-day trip to Moscow and Americans and Spaniards held a JuanCarlosIandQueenSofiaattheroyal to Washington at week's end, he said, he The committee, racing against a gram to prevent adolescent preg­ request by $41.5 miliion. Dole aaid Monday he will aak Preaident Reagan “ We may try something out there parents and the advocacy groups other East-bloc countries to meet with separate protest outside the- U.S. palace. will submit to Congress a tax-reform deadline for acting on bills, also nancy In the state. The committee on Monday aiso to reward auch companiea with a bonua program These are bridges, many of them that may be more successful than for mentally retarded people. Gonzales and discuss the Reagan talks. Embassy. In the speech, Reagan also touted his package that will cut rates and make approved and sent to the Senate Women under 19 now bear 10,000 approved a bill which wouid that would allow the United Statea to compete in in dire need of expensive repairs, the university campus was.” He said his first priority would be Gonzales said he will tell Ortega, “ An The president and his wife, Nancy, economic policies of tax cuts as a recipe them “ lessprogressive.” funding for a teenage pregnancy children a year and have 5,000 foreign marketa under exiating conditiona. allocate money from the state’s which were buiit to cross railroad Under the agreement the branch “ to go out and look at what's program and a $423 million trans­ abortions, said Rep. Robert T. pre-trial alcohol, education pro­ Under Dole'a propoaal to Reagan and Agricul­ lines and iater abandoned by the would remain under the Jurisdic­ there.” portation department budget, ad­ Keeley Jr., D-Bridgeport. ture Secretary John Block, aurplua government- gram to compensate victims of companies. tion of UConn, and the Northwest­ Then he said he also would Another cease-fire falls ding almost $40 million to the The bill was amenmmittee a biii merce would provide funds to community-based facilities “ to see Later the committee approved Haven, which offers shelter and overteaa. rize the Criminal Injuries Compen­ establishing a iocai road and promofe tbe branch and advertise we don’t get into any trouble.” on a party line vote and sent to the counseling for pregnant teenagers. In Senate remarka, Dole, a Kanaan, aaid Shelling in Beirut stops^with 28 killed sation Board “ to determine who bridge trust fund and let die in its offerings. That and taking care of the code House a bill to establish-a Trans­ The committee after a heated commenta by French Preaident Francoia Mitter­ can coliect and how much,” said committee a biii wouid recodify Rybak said one of his “ biggest violations “ will keep me busy for a portation Accountability Board, debate approved 22-18 and sent to rand during the economic aummit in Bonn made By David Zenlan and 10th brigades, in Christian east hood into another residential Moslem gunmen Monday night at­ committee co-chairwoman Rep. the state’s absentee ballot laws. regrets” was the dropping of the long tim e," he said. with an annual budget of $490,000. the Senate a bill on day care it evident "a negotiated reaolution of the export United Press International Beirut and the mountains east of the neighborhood." tacked a Lebanese arm y unit on the Linda N. Emmons, R-Madison. guarantee for all UConn’s regional ’ Lensink succeeds Gareth M The board would oversee the service in the state. The committee also approved auhaidy iaaue will not be poaaible thia year or in capital. •>Voice of Lebanon said at least 2,500 Christian side of the 3-mile-long front campuses. He said be had tried to Thorne, who resigned last year • state's 10-year, $5.3 billion road The bill was pared down in The committee eliminated a 23-7 a bill on the Department of - the near future. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Rival Christian Military sources said the command­ rounds of artillery and gnortar shells line. An army spokesman said the unit stress all along that it was not a amid controversy over his han­ and bridge reconstruction recent weeks from a $120,000 provision for a one-year revolving Housing's energy conservation and Moslem militia.men today ended a ers’ involvement was “ significant." and rockets landed in the residential repelled the attack but at least 12 parochial battle but “ that access to dling of the state’s efforts to move program. consolidation and expansion of fund set up from the fees from the loan program and utility contribu­ terrifying artillery' and rocket battle The 12-hour barrage, which was so neighborhoods of Christian east Beirut. soldiers were wounded in the firelight, higher education is important to all the retarded out of institutions. Democrats on the committee child day care services within the aicohoi education program. tions to it. AIDS scare prompts change that pounded Beirut's residential areas intense that ambulances could not Moslem radio stations reported 600 the first involving the army during the SAN FRANCISCO — A new atudy ahowa for 12 hours, killing at least 26 people reach some of the injured until shells struck t(e southern Moslem recent outbreak of violence. homoaexuala in San Franciaco, with the aecond- and wounding more than 100 others. daybreak, subsided around dawn to­ suburbs of the city and others fell on Moslem militia sources said they higheat number of AIDS caaea in the nation, have Militjamen, armed with heavy ma­ day, At least 28 people were reported residential areas in mostly Moslem later withdrew under heavy fire. chine guns, recoilless cannon and killed and more than 100 others west Beirut. dramatically curtailed their aexual activitiea The Sunni Moslem Voice of the Nation Connecticut In Brief \ since 1932. rocket-propelled grenades, continued wounded — most of them civilians. “ The night of May 6 will go into the fighting for the ninth day along the “ Militia casqalties are nothJjjg-cani- radio reported that Shiite Amal militia A The atudy, released Monday, found substantial annals of Lebanon’s civil war as one of leader Nabih Beni and Druze Moslem reductions in the average number of sexual Green Line dividing Beirut into Chris­ pared to the civilian losses overnighL^ Monitors report abuse at Mansfield the most violent," said the Christian militia chief Walld Jumblatt wanted the partners and specific sexual acts believed to tian and Moslem sectors. a police spokesman said. Lebanese army commanders met in a Voice of Lebanon radio, which blamed army to withdraw all tanks on the MANSFIELD — Five retarded residents of the Mansfield transmit the disease that strips the body’s Some were hit wten they tried to flee , new attempt to stop the bloodbath. Moslem forces for the dramatic eastern side of the Green Line. Training school were apparently victims of abuse that included immune system of its abiity to fight off infections their apartments for shelters in the “ There is no shelling but the Green escalation. being slapped, humiliated and subjected to ice baths, a team and cancers. Christian and Moslem sectors of the GOAL KEEraR Line fighting has not stopped," Beirut But residents had another ' The latest round of sectarian fighting monitoring the school reports. As of the end of AprH, -l,12S cases of acquired divided capital as the shelling radio said. explanation. in Beirut broke out April 28 after a Details of the alleged abuse were contained in a letter dated immune deficiency syndrome were reported in escalated. Moslem sweep through a belt of A cease-fire attempt by President “ The fighters are cowards," said an Thursday to acting state Mental Retardation Commissioner San Franciaco — second only to . Christian coastal villages in southern Of these victims, 530 have died. Nationwide, the Amin Gemayel failed Monday but a new "The indiscriminate shelling is war accountant sitting with his fam ily in a A m y B. Wheaton. Y Lebanon. Reach your goal with help i effort was launched by the command­ against civilians,” the Christian Voice disease has stricken 9,760 people since I960,' basement shelter after their apartment The monitors said the abuse was observed by four staff ers of the army’s mostly Shiite Moslem kUllng 4,760. of Lebanon said. “ Militias are not building was hit. “ They are firing the The daily violence has underscored m ^ b ers but was not reported for at least two weeks. 6th brigade, deployed in Moslem west facing each other. They are only “ Gay men have made major changes in their big guns into areas were they know they the government’s inability to control I^ e monitors recommended steps to be taken to prevent the Beirut, and the Christian-dominated 8th lifestyles in the past two and a half years, and shelling from one residential neighbor­ will meet no resistance — our homes.” the militias. recurrence of abuse and demanded the state respond to the from a Heritage loan. these changes may slow the spread of AIDS in San recommendations by May 17. Mansfield Superintendent Roger Franciaco,” said Leon McKusick, director of the D. MacNamara said he would prepare a plan to comply with the University of Califomia-San Francisco AIDS recommendations. behavioral research project. Democrats plan aid turnaround Before you make your next move, The abuse of residents was reported in mid-April and the state McKusick, San Francisco psychologist William referred the case to state police. One employee has been play it smart. Check out the low- Horstman and Thomas Coates, associate profes­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Reagan explained his trade embargo crat said. “ Nothing be has done suspended without pay pending completion of the investigation. . sor in the Division of General Internal Medicine Speaker Thomas O’Neill, who two against Nicaragua to Spanish Prim e affected the way we acted. interest loans at Heritage. We give at UCSF, surveyed 655 homosexuals in Novemter weeks ago quashed the adminstratlon’s' Minister Felipe Gonzalez wto opposes “ There’s a lot of feeling the votes are you team support. And, the money 1983. They questioned the same men again in May effort to provide any U.S. aid to It. out there for” the administration plan 1984 and November 1964. Nicaraguan rebels, says “embar­ Monday, O’Neill said, “ There has to provide $14 million in humanitarian Results disprove asbestos scare muscle you need to reach your goals. rassed” Democrats now are talking been some talk and a couple of meetings aid to the Contras, he said. HARTFORD — Teachers at Rawson Elementary School are W e’re fast. W e’re friendly. And w e’re Police aMallanto captured about giving some laid to the Contras. (among Democrats) In view of the fact The Ortega trip, he said, “caused relie v ^ to learn they and their students are not being exposed to The turning point, O’Neill said Ortega went to Russia.” He said the talk concern with members who had voted pros at making loans easier. We offer MOBILE, Ala. — A policeman whoseibadge cancer-causing asbestos. e,ba Monday, was Nicaraguan President and meetings were about providing for” a Democratic measure to aid' deflected a bullet aimed at his hean was Principal Henderson Duval said results of air samples taken fast approval. Competitive rates. art Daniel Ortega’s recent trip to Moscow. some aid to the Contras. Central American refugees, which the bospitallxed in guarded condition today, and by the state indicate the fiber level in the school's air was well ^y. President Reagan, on a two-day state In showdown votes two weeks ago, the House approved two weeks ago before a Money-saving simple interest plans. officials credited a waitress and a cab driver with below federal and state guidelines. visit to Spain, was asked todays why Houae, led by O’Neill, killed proposals conclusive vote rejecting any new help in capturing of the alleged assailants. The tests, conducted by the state Labor Department's Division Flexible schedules. And easy-to- many members of Congress and other that would provided $14 million to the assistance. Officer Joseph Drews, 36, was shot early handle, long-term repayment on nations, including Spain, have opposed administration-backed rebels, who are of Occupational Safety and Health, shawed the highest dust-fiber Monday with a .357 Magnum pistol at a range of 12 White House deputy press secretary his policy in Nicaragua. fighting to overthrow the leftist Sandl- level in the school was .007 parts per cubfc centimeter, Duval equity loans (up to 15 years). There’s feet after stopping a blue MG Midget driving Larry Speakes, in Madrid with the ” I think there are aome people who nista goverment. said. without lighU. The force of the bullet tore the president, said Reagan knew about no application fee. No time- are having second thoughts and discov­ The speaker said he did not expect Federal guidelines for asbestos call for no m ore than two dust badge from his chest and hurled it 86 feet. O’Neill's apparent change of heart on ering they are the victims of a any attempt to add funds} for the fiber, no longer than 5 micrometers, per cubic centimeter of air. consuming red tape. You don’t need a But the cab driver who delivered the alleged the aid to the Contras. I- f disinformation campaign — as perhaps Ctontras to the State DeparUneiit State guidelines say there should be no more than .04 of such W 4 0 gunmen — an escaped prisoner and bis Heritage account to apply, either. even some of you present have been,” authorization bill In the House this week fibers per cubic centimeter. accomplice — into the arms of the law, aaid he “ Tip’s changing his mind,” Speakes referring to the reporters,^ but said the foreign aid bill due on the We’ve got loans for whatever you’ve was never frightened. said, adding that Reagan’s remarks 'The results from the April 26 samples followed an earlier round In Madrid, a spokesman for the floor latbr might be a vehicle for an aid “ I wasn’t scared," said driver James Flint Jr. about a “disinformation campaign” of testa that also found the asbestos particles were well within the got in mind — a new car, home Spanish government said Ortega will amendment. "Jesus rides beside me all the time, and God is V might have been directed at the House M eral safety level. atop in Madrid Saturday to hear from improvement, higher education, fun bigger than the devil.” “ Politically wiae, he (Ortega) embar­ speaker but Reagan also was UlklHg Spanish leaders about Reagan’s Cen­ Police credited the driver and an alert waitress rassed us by his activities, to be about others In Congress who opposed / TIP’ O'NEILL in the sun and more. tral American policy. truthful,” the Mhsqachuaetts Demo­ funding foi* the rebels. . Central America protest held at an all-nitbt restaurant with aiding in the Democrats 'embarrsMed' So go ahead and go for it. W e’ll keep capture less than 90 minutes after Drews was HARTFORD — Members of the Connecticut Pledge of your plans right on target. shot. Because the badge deflected the bullet, only Resistance will hold a day-long protest of Reagan administration fragments entered the officer's shoulder. policies in Central America today. 7 See all you can do when 7 NASA scientists iaud shuttie experiments The demonstrations are specifically to protest a Reagan plan Pcrct asMils Reagan visit By William Harwaad for an economic boycott of Nlcaraqua. it’s Heritage and you. “I m proud tosay we brought'em back Coalition spokeswoman Roberta McLaughlin said the group is JERUSALEM — Prim e Minister Shimon Peres United Press Internotlanal and Lodewljk van den Berg spent seven Center atop a 747Jumbo jet late this week alive,” said astronaut-physician Wil­ told Parliament President Reagan’s visit to a days In orbit carrying out a variety of for work to ready the ship fornother prepared to risk arrest in civil disobedience at the Cotter Federal liam Thornton, who befriended the military cemetery in West Germany was a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -ShutUe exotic experimenu in the European- SpacelabmissionInJuiy. ' #- Building on High Street. monkeys during the flight when one The group will also hold a vigil outside the federal court house “ terrible error, " end Defense Bfinister Yitzhak Challenger and its seven-man crew built Spacelab module carried In SclenUsU were ecstaUc over the R^bin vowed Jews w.-^uld never forget it. completed a “ fantastic” science mis­ apparently suffered a bout of space Challenger’spayloadbay. on Main Street at noon and 5 p.m. j sickness. . bounty of informatloB raturned by ^But some newspapers and politicians accused sion in good shape, bringing home 24 “ I describe It as being a fantastic A NASA spokeswoman said scientists Challenger’s crew - an esUmated 3 the Peres government Monday of giving a muted rata condemned to die in studies on the mission,” said shuttle boss Jesse Moore in the “ Hangar L ” life sciences mllUon video frames and 280 million biU response to Sunday’s visit to the Bitburg e f f ^ of zero gravity, officials say. “Challenger and the crew did an of data. Official saet spare parts scarcity cemetery, which includes the graves of 49 Waffen ” I think we have demonstrated laboratory at the Florida spaceport outstanding Job on this flight. planned* to work through the night WASHINGTON — About half the'^spare engines for the Air SS troopers. conclusively that sclentisU can work “We’re Just dellghM that we were Van den Berg, a civilian chemical dissecting the rats for long-range Force's F-15 and F-16 fighters are unusable because of Trade Minister Ariel Sharon said the govern­ and perform scientific research in able to achieve all tbedata collection that engineer, operated experiments to grow ment bad “ stuttered” in its response to Reagan’s space,” NASA science chief Burton medical studies to determine Uie impact badbeen planned.” defect-free crystals In weightlessness management problems, affecting the ability to keep those planes visit. Edlesonsaid after Challenger land^ at of prolonged weightlessness on body that have a variety of technological In combat in the event of war, a aenior Air Force official says. Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin 12:11 p.m. EDT Monday to end the organs and tissues. Challenger whs sent to California for applications. Including use in high- ‘"rhe basic problem is that we underpredicted and “ would have spoken to the Americans firm ly and weeklong Spacelab flight. The small monkeys, both qualified for landing because of concern about brake performance radlationdetectors. underbought our requirements for spare parts” for the spare clearly on this matter,” Sharon said. “ Here, Commander Robert Overmyer a future Spacelab mission, will not be damage and a tire blow-out suffered by Pratt A Whitney F-lOO engines, Lloyd Mosemann, a deputy people are bending over, retreating, God forbid, guided the shuttle to a gentle, dusty sacrificed but their conditions will be the shuttle Discovery during its Florida Wang, a dvIUan with the Jet auistant Air Force secretary, said Monday. not to upset the non-Jews. They don’t know how to touchdown on a dry lakebed runway at closely monitored to find out bow fast landing April 19during stiff crosswinds. Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena, Eighty percent of the spare engines for the F-15 and 28 percent stand up to the Gentiles.” Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., and they reada pt to gravity. Calif., repaired an experiment he o f those for the F-16 cannot be used because they lack sufficient Space agency officials said Chal­ Speaking to the parliament, or Knesset, on the officials said the winged spaceship designed and used it to gather priceless spare parts, Mosemann said. The F-IB is built by the McDonnell H eritage lenger’s brakes will be analyzed but the 48lh anniversan of the Allied victory over Nazi apparently suffered only minimal dam­ “I saw the monkeys and they’re information about how liquid drops Douglas Corp., the F-16 by the General Dynamics Corp. Both are Mip’s tires held up wellabd only about SS Germany in World War II, Peres reiterated that age during the flight. ^ Jumping around,” said spokeswoman behaveintbeabsenceof gravity. the newest fighters in the Air Force's arsenal. A Federally Insure^ Savings & Loan Association imppet Uts” were foundohtheshuttle’s Reagan la a friend of the Jewish people and EvWe Rasmussen. “ They’re eaUngUke The problem, first discovered in October, has not affected the Israel. The raU and two frisky squirrel beat-shield tiles. Loose insulation on the Other experiments studied the Manchester Division crazy and showing of f. ” readiness of either fighter to go to war but would affect the “ It Is precisely tor this reason that we feel deep monkeys that made up Challenger’s ship srightsiderocketpodcausedmlnor amounta of man-made and natural Main Ollice; 1007 Main St. 649-4586 • K-Mart Plaza. Spencer St. 649-3007 • Corner Main & Hudson Sts. 647-0568 • Coventry: Route 31 742-732) number of days both planes could be kept filin g IfJJie United pain at the terrible error of his visit to Bitburc ” space zoo arrived back at the Kennedy Overmyer, co-pUot Frederick Gre­ beatdamage. pollutants in Earth’s atmospbeie, the Qlastonbury: Inside Frank's Supermarket. Fox Run Mall 633-7655 • South Windsor: 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 • Tolland: Rt. 195 872-7387 States is involved in a conflict, Mosemann said. Peres said. Space Center about 10 p.m. aboard aet gory and crewmates Thornton, Don nature of energetic cosmic rays •«««< thatwasstandlngbyatEdwarda. Lind, Norman Thagard, Taylor Wang Clwllenger tentoUvely Is scheduled to processes thouitot to cootrd thaatmoa- W flown back to the Kennedy Space pheresof stars and planots. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 19S5 - 7 » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 7, 1985 Here'S text of mayofs budget message for I9so-oo State dealt setback I - ^ _____ ■ *Ka *Au;n hv major pieces of equipment throughout the town. While a AnyItopuhUonn monies Legislature, p a i ^ “n j^ . c ‘M h at w rtls ? t h to 2 ^ ^ e e e w w e S 2 * Here U the text of Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg’s as the Hearing Room, Lincoln Center, Probate C ^ . Town Hall, and other municipal buildings, has been m ^rity of departmental budgM have been main­ budget message, given tp the Manchester Board of tained at current levels, the Board of Directors t o to he one-half to two-thlr^ of ^ ^ Judge bars doctor's testimony Directors Monday night; •' granted an additional maintenance mechanic. The town O’Neill originally proposed, will he placed m in has saved thousands of dollars by making these found It prudent management to fund an increasing As mayor of the town of Manchester, I am pleased to amount for capital improvements. In 1888-84, 8^.000 .5 defendant allegedly overcame his renovations with in-house personnel and we Iom "‘^ llo w n is a special place, with a «“vemmert ^ Thomas Pucclo, another defense submit the budget for Fiscal Year IMS-M. General was approved which Increased to 8M1.888 in I884-88 and By Mlllv McLoon ’‘Then you can't say it (Mrs. von ’Wife in a struggle,” Fiiccio said, forward to seeing the results of this division’s work in budget that is fiscally sound Bulow’s scratch) came from a attorney, charged the neurologist Fund expenditures have been set at $45,531,018, which to the adopted figure' of 8783,061 for 1988418. Tto Unittd P rm intornotlonol ridiculing the state’s case. represents an increase of $3,787,075 or 0 percent over the the future. ^ ... tn s ^ io e and in programs offei^ nn struggle, cain you?” wasn’t qualified to conclude that The citizens of this community approved a 84 mllUm purchase of equipment on a systematic basis will because he is not a forensic After Grande ruled in his favor, adopted budget for the prior flscal year. The reduce the amount of downtime of vital equipment in Board of Directors has pla^ ^ uS -PROVIDENCE, R.I. - CUus "I (eel that it did come from a bond referendum to improve the streets and sidewalks maintenance of the town’s struggle, yes,” the doctor insisted. pathologist. Puccio told reporters, "I think it's administration, sensitive to the philosophy of the Board our Public Works Departinent, as well as prevent major von Bulow,’s attorneys have con­ significant that an expert has not of Directors, proposed a budget which took great care to of this community. This work along with other street serve to create and maintain the ^ vinced a Judge to bar testimony "It needs to be qualified by the He called the struggle theory work which will be performed by our Highway fluctuations in this account in future years. ^ . If bron allowed to take the place of a minimise the levels of increases requested by various The amount of money required to properly fqnd the as a City of Village Charm, As mayor. 1 am b l e s ^ wim from a doctor who was ready totell fact that she had multiple other' "highly speculative and highly departments. Recognising the financial burdens which Department will mean that there will be an intense the goo^ fortune to have a prejudicial.” Jury.” town’s pension plan, as well as our s^-insurance a Jury that von Bulow’s heiress ^types of injuries on her body,” Prosecutors declined comment. we all face, I am pleased Uiat the Board of Directors has amount of activity in that division. The Board of as well as a general manager and school Worthington said. “We have the soup attack with Directors' has approved six additional summer programs, represents a significant percentage of the wife fought (or her life before she Von Buibw’s 1982 conviction was been able to further reduce the administration's who present professional and well slipped into a coma. ”I felt they' were fingernail an unknown drug, an injection ... employees to assist in the expanded street maintenanw overall Increase in the budget. The amount approvM by proposals. It is the conscientious ‘•edlcatlon m our overturned. recommendation and establish a mill rate of 44.48, the Brard of Directors wilT ensure the integrity of both ’The judge’s ruling Monday dealt scratch marics,” he said. and the third attack in which the which is a modest increase of 1.18 mills over the present program. The use of our parks by citixenson a regularly S e p e ^ n t and division heads which has “ scheduled and impromptu basis has increased plans. A figure of 8550,000 has been approved in re» rd s prosecutors a blow. The state rate, ntrough innovative financial management, such to a contribution to our Self-Insurance Fluid, which was high level of service and awareness of fiscal llmitauoM claims Martha “Sunny” von as self-insurance programs, lease/purchase arrange­ drastically, as well as the number of areas for which the and which has continually provided the ‘“W" Park Department is responsible for maintenance. To the same amount as was appropriated in Fiscal Year Bulow struggled with her husband ments, and through prudent review of departmental 1904-85, and Is 850,000 less than estimated expenditures reasonable surplus funds at the w d ' when he allegedly tried to kill her Hearings begin for Hells Angels budgets, as well as continuous close contact with the assist in this increased work load, five additional would especially like to thank D lre ^ r Ken TMfora, - temporary summer employees for grounds malnt^ for the current year and 8184,775 less than that which we in 1980. general manager and his staff, the board has been able were paying prior to implementing the self-insurance who has served as the Board the Hells Angels motorcycle gang nance have been approved. Also in the Park liaison, and budget and research officer Robert Huestu Von Bulow, 58, a Danish BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Hear­ fire, and the agenU fired back unUl to continue important governmental services and In program. I feel that stobilixlng an annual contribution socialite-financier. Is on trial a Roman shout^, "Don’t shoot. I has waived his right to a federal fact. Improve upon those services in a number of areas Department, the residential tree planting program t o lor the many hours which he has put ings for 34 persons arrested last been expanded and will serve as an attractive addition to this fund Is a significant achlevepnent and speaks second time on charges he tried to week as part of a nationwide surrender.” court hearing and agreed to return while maintaining an envious tax posture in comparison extremely well of a program which was b e ^ Just a developing the budget document and murder his multimillionaire wife Roman claims he thought some­ to Connecticut to face a drug to the region. The mill rate adopted by the board, while to the beautification efforts I have started with the Board of Directors with requested Information. Budget „ crackdown on the Hells Angels cooperation of the private sector. short three years ago. This type of stablUiation of workshops have served as a vehicle for a meaningful^ in 1979 and 1980, using insulin shots motorcycle gang are set to begin one was breaking into his house charge. representing one of the, smallest increases since the annual contributions comes at a time when our fixed and did not realize the people at his revaluation was completed in 1977-78, is a continuation The Increased building activity in this conamunity has presentation of not only dollars and cents issues, itow to aggravate her low blood sugar. today. Frank J. "Crow” Briggs, 29, of p lac^ a great demand on remaining land. This t o premiums for those coverages other than those which Dr. Jeremy Worthington, a A suspect in last Thursday’s door were law enforcement offic- Pittsfield, was being held without of the Board of Directors’ sensitivity to the ability of our we self-insure have increased by an average of 30 concepts and ideas for future goals be addressed by the._ citizens to absorb inoreased taxes. As a result of this required our Planning Department to be involved in an Board of Directors and the administration. 1 an» sure- neurologist who treated the 870 roundup was charged Monday with ery, Pickerstein said. bail pending his return today to increasingly higher number of zone change requests, as percent due to the economics of insurance industry. million heiress at Newport Hospi­ three counts of attempted murder Roman was charged Thursday increase, property taxes for the homeowner will I am especially pleased, as I travel around the state, that the citizens of Manchester will appreciate the Connecticut by federal marshals to increase by 2.7 percent, or one-half as much as the well as appeals. The general administrative work efforts which their elected officials have made to^ tal the day after her second coma, Monday for wounding a state with conspiracy to distribute co­ face a charge of conspiracy to created by this type of activity t o not allowed the to hear from other elected officials the high esteem in was ready to tell the, 14-member caine. U.S. Magistrate Thomas P. previous year. The board’s sensitivity is further which our Board of Education is held. The national and present a budget which reflects the economic times ane.^^ trooper. distribute cocaine, officials said. reflected in the fact that Manchester, as compared to department to spend the time necessary to complete the which allow^or services to continue at a level at whlclf Jury Monday that scratches, a Louis Roman, 38, of Stratford Smith Monday granted a govern­ ' Assistant U.S. Attorney Henry L. plan of development for the town, as well as to perform a state awards which have been bestowed upon our bruise and a cut resulted from a ment request that Roman be held the 16 other towns in the state our size, spends educators are merely a reflection of the strong positive we have all grown accustomed. was presented in Bridgeport Su­ Rigali said Briggs was entitled considerably less on local government services and variety of other proactive p la h n ^ projects. The w struggle. But the defense moved to perior Court and held under without bond on the federal' co­ Monday to have a U.S. Court clerk addition of a principal planner potion will facilitate feelings which we have held for the education system in ranks 120th oUt of 160 towns in per-capita expenditures. this community for a number of^ years. The Barbara B. Weinberg, Mayoc .. block bis medical opinion. 8500,000 bond. caine charge. magistrate appoint an attorney to The town of Manchester is somewhat unique in and sp e ^ up the completion of the plan of development, ”It is the court’s Judgmmt that Police said Roman fired through The other 34 people arrested represent him, have bail set and as well as provide the department with greater administrators, educators and students are all to be comparison to those towns which surround us in that we congratulated for their work. The Board of Directors Dr. Worthington is actually unable be-door of his home as authorities Thursday are due to appear before have a preliminary hearing con­ have our own water and sewer operation. As we near the nexlbility to address other areas of concern. to state with a reasonable degree of attempted to serve him with an Smith today. Attorneys are ex­ ducted on the charge against him. The general manager recommended a study of the has for the first time in at least the last 15 years Herald photo by Toroulnlo completion of our $20 million water improvement approved the budget which .was submitted to the Minority message medical certainty as to the origin St warrant on drug charges. pected to argue that bond should be project and prepare to dedicate our new water Police Department of an outside consultant at a figure of the trauma be testified to,” set so the defendants can be Briggs was arrested peacefully 7 general manager by the Board of Education. This Trooper Angel Gonzalez was last Thursday in a motel on Route? treatment plant on May 18, it is with pleasure that 1 can of 810,000. The board has approved this recommenda­ Here is the text of the budget message by Republican Superior Court Judge Corinne uck twice in the abdoman. He is released before trial. tion with the caveat that the outline of the study be reflecto the diligent efforts which the Board of Ready for pancakes in Lee during "Operation Rough- announce there is no need for a water or sewer increase Education has made in its review of the budget members of the Manchester Board of Directors: Grande ruled. ih fair condition at Bridgeport Charges against Roman and the this year. Furthermore. I am proud of the fact that the approved by the board. At this time there are no funds With an eye toward fiscal responsibility and She did not prevent the state others stem from a three-year rider, ’ ’ a nationwide crackdown by being allocated for the Implementation of any presented to them by the administration and while the Rotary President Don Genovesi has his knife and fork HMpital. the FBI on racketeering and drug Democratic majority has been able to adopt a rate budget for the most part holds the line on new programs, recognition of the slowdown in the rate of inflation, the from pursuing the so-called strug­ M sistant U.S. Attorney H. undercover FBI investigation of structure which will negate the need for water or sewer recommendations. Also in the Police Department, the Republican minority of the Board of Directors of the ready for the hot, buttered pancakes served by Rotarians gle theory with other witnesses. trafficking. > records clerk, which was previously funded on a I am pleased to see that additional monies for gifted James PicEerolOhKtold the court the Hells Angels. rate increases to the fiscal year 1988-89, and which students has b ^ n Included. town of Manchester approached this yehr’s budget Dick Kalagian, pouring the syrup, and Pat C'astagna, She also let stand last week’s two FBI agents, d r e s ^ in blue Authorities said 125 people were More than 100 people were provides for rates less than those proposed in prior part-time basis, has been approved for a full-time keeping in mind the most value for our tax dollars. arrested nationwide, including status, so as to ensure completeness of procedures The general manager’s recommended budget getting ready to tuck in the napkin. The three tried out the testimony from Worthington and Jacket^ wiUi FBI printed on the arrested Thursday in 11 states. years by the Republicans and the administration. The We are pleased with the direction toward increased two other doctors who described Meanwhile, in Springfield, three suspects allegedly involved required by state statutes. Included a tax collection rate of 98.5 percent. The pancake recipe for the Rotary’s annuai Mother's Day front and back knocked on the door water system improvements which were funded by the adopted collection rate is 99 percent, which reflects our expenditures in the capitol improvement areas. For U» the injuries on Mrs. von Bulow’s and said, “FBI.” Mass., the alleged vice president of with a Lynn, Mass.-based Hells citizens of the town of Manchester display the The recommendation to hire staff for a housing long,, funds have bwn minimal ip this regard. pancake breakfast set for Sunday from 8 a.m. to noon at Angels chapter. inspection program within the Health Department has experience with collection rates through April. Other body following her Dec. 21, 1980, Pickerstein said Roman o^ the Berkshire CY>unty chapter of Independence, the determination, and the need for si^dficant revenue detail is the adoption of 8775,000 in Maintenance of property, vehicles and buildings reflect , the Manchester Country Club. The cost forthecompiete coma. quality that our residents demand and receive from this not been approved. The Building Inspection Division the image of our community. Million-dollar bond issues can continue on a complaint basis to address the the use of surplus, which is an increase of 8325,000 over meal of sausages, pancakes and juice will be $2.50 each Outside the presence of the Jury,. Board of Directors. that adopted in Fiscal Year 1984-85. This amount of are becoming necessary, when normal maintenance Assistant Attorney General Marc Those services with approved increases which housing inspection needs of this community. Syste­ costs should be expended on an annual basis. for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. Tickets will be represent an extension beyond maintenance of current matic housing inspections required by the Health money available to use as surplus reflects in part the DeSisto told Grande the state will wise Investment strategy of the town treasurer’s office Our attention has been focused in the following areas: available at the door. Members also have tickets to sell. argue that von Bulow drugged his service levels have been kept to an absolute minimum. Department can be accomplished with current staff 1. We support the general manager’s recpmmendatlon In those areas where the demands of government- working with the Building Department staff. In the area and is mindful of the recommended requirements of the wife with tainted chicken soup, various bond rating agencies. In regards to state of full-time housing inspector. 2. We support Increased injected her with insulin and at required service Improvements, the Board of Directors of human services, a variety of non-profit groups, which funding to the library budget. 3. We arq in complete ^Money For .College: provide a variety of social services to this community, revenues, the actions which will be taken by the state some point she “indeed began to carefully reviewed each request and attempted to find Legislature on the governor’s announced property tax support of the recommended education budget. 4. We - ways of delivering the service, with the least cost have been funded at adequate levels. Taking into also support a continuing program of sidewalk repairs. Jurors spare Usry struggle with him.” account limited resources available, the Board of relief program for Connecticut cities and towns is In an attempt to block Worthing­ impact. In the assessor's office the process of beginning unclear as of this time. Considering the thrust of the ’The Republican members of the Board of Directors the revaluation, which is mandated by the state of Directors will pursue the new program and new staffing has carefully examined each item of this budget as HARTFORD (UPI) - Convicted slaying. ton’s medical opinion, defense W h e re D o e s requested by the Board of Crossroads in the near future. Reagan administration is to eliminate the federal murderer'Kevin Usry, 20, spared The prosecution linked Usry to attorney John Sheehan rolled up Connecticut to be done once every 10 years, has begun. revenue sharing program, that in this year alone presented by the administration. The changes we - The decision has been made to perform the revaluation In this regard, I propose that a workshop of both boards recommend this evening reflect our belief thqt the death penalty for the 1982 the murder with fingerprints found his sleeve and asked the doctor to in-house beginning in 1985. This will result in a be scheduled as soon as is conveniently possible. provided the town with 8911,740, state assistonce is rape-murder of a New Britain on a folding chair outside a window diagnose his scratched arm. greatly needed to ease the financial burden as a result of Manchester’s citizens are as concerned about the way significant savings compared with contracting for Considerable attention statewide has been given to their tax M lars are spent as they are with their own - woman, has been sentenced to of the victim’s home and sneaker ”Is this a struggle?” Sheehan revaluation services and should provide greater the need to improve our infrastructure, as well as to this loss which can only fall on local taxpayers. To assist three concurrent life sentences. prints inside the apartment. asked Worthington, placing his It Come From?’’ toem in lessening the passible financial impact which personal budgets. reliability than found in municipalities where outside improve the physical plants and rolling stock which William J. Diana The sentence was imposed Mon­ The prosecution accused Usry of scratched, naked arm over the contractors have been used for this service. belong to the state and municipalities. The Board of the loss of revenue sharing would have on this day by Superior Court Judge using a brick to bludgeon the witness stand and holding back his community, the Board of Directors is establishing a ’Thomas H. Ferguson The Building Maintenance Division, which has been Directors has. over the last several years, placed great Donna R. Mercler Thomas H. Corrigan over the woman before he sexually as­ suit coat and shirt. M responsible for the renovations of town facilities, such emphasis on developing a replacement schedule for reserve for the loss of federal revenue sharing account. objection of the prosecution, which saulted her. Worthington said be didn’t know. said Usry could be released from The victim’s husband, Chester ’’Are they the same type (as prison by his 55th birthday. Galon, was in Poland visiting Mrs. von Bulow’s)?” Sheehan Richard M; Diamond, Publisher Usry was cppvictedyln March of relatives when his wife, a Polish asked. Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor murder, feloiiy rtrarder and capital immigrant, was slain. Mrs. Galon, "No, sir,” Worthington said. felony murder for the brutal who came to America in 1981, When the doctor was unable to James P. Sacks, City Editor. slaying of Beata Maria Galon, 27, worked as a seamstress in a New say where Sheehan’s scratch came OPINION in her New Britain apartment on Britain sewing mill. from, the attorney concluded. Sept. 8, 1982. A ThechargesplacedUsryundera . possible death penalty, however, the Jury after five days of seperate " ...THEM, AUTHOUGHTHE HANPSOtoE ??|NCE HAP5Pl.IT, deliberations, was unable to return Companies avoid paying tax; a unanimous decision, forcing the THE PRINCE5S AN? THEIR FOUR CHILPREN UVEP HAPPILY Judge to impose mandatory life sentences. EVER APTEP ON HER EARN1NS5 FROM A PEAP-ENP JOB Prosecutor Herbert Carlson Jr., misuse ship-buiiding funds had urged three consecutive life WHICH PA\P THE ME?IAN INCOME OF # B ,8 8 7 FOR WOMEN sentences that would have Y MAINTAINING FAMILIES WITH CHILPREN UNPER EK5HTEEN.." WASHING­WASHING------^ -1 GasGas Corp. Corp. of of Texas. Texas. Tidewal Tidewater Inc, amounted to 180 yeark in prison. TON - Ship­ of Louisiana and Nicor Inc. of The concurrent sentences means ------ping companies , also used the fund to build Usry could be released after have avoided ships for operations that were not serving 33 years. millions of doi- Jack qualified, according to the IG. The ”I would suggest to your honor iars in federal Maritime Administration ap--* that this is inadequate for the proved all the withdrawals. crime Kevin usry committed and taxes and the A n d e rs c l^ was found guilty of by the Jury,” Maritime Ad­ "Fund benefits were Just not" said Carlson. We found a beautiful ministration intended to aid in the acquisition of Usury was a New Britain High may have vio­ suchsuppIyves8els,” theIGwrote. School sophomore when he was lated the law to arrested six weeks after the way to retire. let them do it, FOOTNOTE: Spokesmen (or - slaying. Police said Usry had according to the Transportation by our associates Corky Johnson Tidewater Inc. and Houston Natu- ' completed a short Jail term for As a Covenant Village ChapUUn as being well cared for ourselves. Department’s inspector general. and Donald Goldberg. And assum­ ral Gas Corp. had no comment. A - robbing a liquor store before the well as resident, I feel I have a Aside from the ample fadUUes double reason to recommend this there Is the satisfying relationship The vehicle (or these unintended ing a 10 percent cost of borrowing Nicor spokesman said his firm had - retirement community to others. with the staff and fellow residents. tax breaks is the Capital Construc­ to make up this lost tax revenue, adhered to Maritime Administra- ' Polygraph My utffe, Tena, and I enjoy being This makes our life here so satisfy­ tion Fund Program, created in 1971 ’’the U.S. Treasury’s annual fi­ tlon regulatibns. A Maritime spo- '' able to reach out to others and at ing and corrytlete. to help U.S. shipping firms raise nancing cost increased by up to kesman did not respond to out , the same time we are assured of Rev. John C. Bengtson Afree money to expand their merchant 87.9 million,” the IG pointed out. request for comment. expert OKs fleets. The companies could defer ’’There is no assurance (the) seminaHor Income tax on deposHs they made deferred taxes will ever be col­ Gary Dotson to the fund, then draw against the lected,” the IG report states, Money motion In 1886 the Evangelical Covenant Church opened its first caring community in Chicago. Today, nearly 100 years later, studentsiuidpareiits. Fdtr HULMc money when they decided to build adding; ’’While such tax deferral- • The Treasury is seriously more ships. avoidance benefits make this Chicago (u p d - a iie- not-for-profit Covenant Village Retirement Communities studying a change in the size and. detector test shows Gary Dotson W hafs h about? cover such subjects as tax tips, gift The program was designed to program very popular with the have spread throughout the United States and have grown to color of U.S. paper currency. One.~ did not rape a woman who has include 12 completely self contained retirement commu­ taxes, investment ideas, etc. encourage the companies to com­ companies Involv^, the benefits reason (or a change would be tp., The seminar is about financial recanted her accusation, a poly­ nities serving over three thousand retirees with Christian Richard Carter, Vice President- pete in International trade routes being received are far greater than .flush bundles of cash out of hiding graph expert who administered oppoTtumties-andthererecilfyare with other countries’ merchant those Intended.” in the underground economy —~ fellowship and care. qittte a fe tv -to get a college or gradu­ Installment Loans, Savings Bank of Open Forum the exam said. Retirement at lovely, modem Covenant Village of Crom­ fleets. And the law is explicit In mainly from drug dealers, but also Dotson, who has served six years ate school education. They may be Manchester, who ouuine loan allowing withdrawals from the MARITIME OFFICIALS vehe­ of a 18-to 50-year sentence for well provides a beautiful life-style. Your apartment is mainte­ options available through the bank. professionals and others who deal nance and care-free. A strong sense of security is present at CSLF Student Loans, Parent Loans, k institutions by a closed corpora­ The facts under law give the fund only (or building ships that mently dispute the IG’s contention. strictly In cash to avoid taxes. raping Cathleen Crowell Webb, all times. Continuing health care is available at all times. or financing through Home Equity Herald editorial tion, the liberal education estab­ parents an overview of the course will carry goods to and from the Insisting that the shipping compan­ If the currency Is changed, these ' was given the lie-detector test W ho’s invited? United States. But the IG found ies eyentually do pay back the tax Monday by polygraph ekpert Ro­ F ully prepared efinners are served daily in a com fortable cen­ or Personal Loans. Tbu’U also get lishment. To suggest that the material. The facts under law give tax cheaters would either have to ; bert C. Cummins, who last month tral dining room. At Covenant Village of Cromwell you enjoy Graduating seniors from all the groMly unfair that Maritime had allowed the money. But (or various reasons — some pood tax advice and hear some education establishment can pick the parents of Manchester a right explain their possession of the old ^ administered a lie test to Webb. persotuil tiree^m to pursue any interest you desire but most area’s high schools. T^eir parents. companies to use the fund (or ships changes in tax laws or collapse of planning advice for students graduat­ and choose, edit and select all the to i^ition the school board (or money or not turn it in (or Webb, 23, a Jaffrey, N.H., important, you share your retirement with others who have All studrat»c:wdjhw parents-who 7 To the Editor; that were engaged in unqualified shipping companies — the agen­ material the child is to be fed, grievances. That’s all they did and exchange. Either way, the govern­ mother of two, has said she < your interests, faith and heritage in a beautiful environmerit ing fixim high school years from now. one day woul^tM to go to college, operations. cy’s statement ’’that ’deferred Your editorial regarding censor­ without any parental input, is the school board agreed with half ment would make money. Another., invented the rape story because of meaningful Christian fellowship. To obtain additional in­ taxes are recouped with no loss to W h o ’s s p e a ld n g ? but just don’t know where the money ship and the Manchester school wrong and un-American. of their argument. reason (or change would be to., she thought she was pregnant with formation about Covenant Village of Cromwell please call THE RESULT WAS a multi- the government’ is Just not cor­ her boyfriend’s child and (eared will come from board was grossly unfair and The reason people across Amer­ I think before you throw stones thwart the Increasingly sophistt-" collect or fill out and mail the coupon below. Vincent Maiocco, President, Con­ unduly harsh against the parents ica are challenging the books is about censorship, you should ex­ million-dollar tax dodge permitted rect,” the IG stated. cated counterfeiters. The Treas-' her foster parents would reject her. Her new-found religious faith necticut Smdent Loan Foundation. Where and when? and school board members that that people are realizing that amine yodrselves. When nine out by the Maritime Administration, The evolution of the construction ury is wondering if the public’s ; He’U describe the guaiwteed stu­ of 10 editors supported Mondale, according to.the IG. In profitable fund Into a tax shelter — with led her to recant the lie, she has East Catholic High School, had a problem with the course history is being replaced by global confidence in the dollar will ' said. dent loan program available to both material. studies; social studies is being and are against everything Rea­ years, the shipping companies Maritime’s blessing — was made withstand much more counterfeit- * IIS New State Road, Mant^ester. To begin with, one should define replaced by interpersonal relation­ gan does, I wonder how much your would dump money Into the clear in one example cited by the Ing activity. During the polygraph test. Dot- students and parents. Tuesday, May 14,7:30 p.m. A continuing c«re censorship. I would hate to live in a ships; and God and family are editors have edited. construction fund to cut down on IG: A company that had never • Big Brother is watching... TV.' son was asked five questions, Daniel E. Small, Director of Stu­ Reservations encouraged. including whether he had engaged retirement community world without censorship: we being replaced by situational John A. Tuccl their taxes. In the lean years, little made a deposit to the fund The ever-susplcious Internal Rd- owned and operated dent Financial Assistance, University in forcible sex with Webb on the Telephone Mrs. Anders at the bank, censor all the time. For instance, ethics and values clarification. 30 Castle Road or no deposits were made because suddenly dumped In 810.4 million venue Service has extended itg..; by The Evangelical of Hartford, describing financing 646-1700. This process is a slow one and may ’’they would not result in a tax with the agency’s approval. This night of the alleged attack In 1977. Covenant Church, we have the FCC regulating our air Manchester monitoring of radio stations tp' He answered no, and Cumnnins available directly throuph the schools. Rem ember, the seminar is free. waves; we have librarians select­ not be that perceptable in Man­ Letters policy ^ savings.” enabled the company ”to avoid include television as well. What the s*id the test Indicated he was Edmund M. Autuon, lax Senior, ing books; we don’t allow porno­ chester, but it is happening in other By rights, they should have paid additional taxes assessed by the revenooers want to find out, as we • telling the truth. Arthur Andersen & Co., who will graphy to be placed in our school systems. The Manchester Herald wel­ the deferred taxes If they used the Internal Revenue Service.” reported earlier, is whether the Covenant Vitage of Cromwell MH57 children’s bubble gum cards; and I wonder, if the bugaboo of a comes original letters to the editor. money (or unqualified ships. Butin The tax-deferral system was broadcasters are actually running J)otson also was asked if he was 52 Missionary Road, Cromwell. CT 06416 we don’t allow people to fornicate right-wing control of our schools Letters should be brief and to the practice. Maritime approved the described by the IG report as with Webb the night of the rape; 203-635-2690 IRS public-service announce-' Please seiKl Information to: TBAII8 in public parka. Censorship sets up was a reality and Jesse Hehns had point. They should be typed or questionable withdrawals, the IG. unfair to "taxpayers in general menu they’ve been given. whether he had sex with Webb and whether he had seen Webb prior to the parameters of what we want to control of the books, I bet every neatly handwritten, and, for ease found. who must make up (or the In addition to lu obvious interest' hie arrest. ------^------1 be. liberal in the country would make in editing, should be double­ More than 8173 million In with­ additional interest costs and the In iU informational campaign, the ' 1 — We never bad a problem with sure they sat on the book selection spaced. Letters must be signed. drawals was found by the IG to unpaid taxes.” IRS wanU to make sure the To each question, he responded 1 S tra M 1 censorship 20 years ago as we do committees and would be crying The Herald reserves the right to have been used to build ships not n*, and his response waq verified 1 The IG cited as an example of broadcasters don’t get credit for" ■ C ity S ta te 1 today. The problem, as some foul and challenging the books. To edit letters in the interests of authorized by the law. "Up to 879.9 unauthorised ships built with the public-service announcements ' by polygraph machine, Cummins ■ 923 Mala SL, Manchester, a 06040 sfld. people have begun to realize, is the make a connection with a right- brevity, ciarity and taste. million in government revenue fund 85 vessels costing $07 million they don’t run. Cooperation in* 1 Z ip T tk p h o n e Wephone 646-1700 books have changed; we no longer wing conspiracy is another hxam- Address ietters to: Open Forum, was lost as unpaid deferred taxes for use in oil service in Africa, Dotson said he was pleased with ■ Member F.D.I.C public-service messages is onita.. tM9 teat results, and hia feeling was have Dick and Jane. What we do ple of McCarthyism in reverse that Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 59J, on the withdrawals.” according to Mexico, South America and the An Equal Opportunity Lender consideration at Ucense-renewglTt "OM of. relief that tt» test A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOClATX)N OF HOMES FOR THE AOINQ, WASH.. DC , have is an assault on our values in does not stand up to the facts. Manchester, CT 06040. the IG report, which was obtained ^ Middle East by Houston Natural time. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday.. May 7. 1985 - 9 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7, 1985 CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooks « Caaalo A R I t e * T MR.McKEEi PUBASBiSIR- PO VILL6 I 0OTTA TAUC TO VOU... ^ W ANTS TO _ p e M O N i poard of Finance Tuesday TV W AKE A PCAL-

6:(JD PM C3D GE) ® (Sd N«wt 8:45 P M [D IS l Mouatarpiaca Theater Joses 2 incumbents CE) ThrM 't Company Channels CD Hart to Hart 9:00 P M CD Macv Griffin Private Ban|amlrv WF8B Hartford. CT ' d ) ® Who’s the Boaa7 (CCI Angela (T finds that her new boyfriend would rather Silverstein, Holland, Kelsey (20) M *A*S*H WNEW New York. NY (T WTNH Naw Haven. CT spend time watching sports with Tony (2$ Dr. W ho cr than wooing her. (R) WOR New York. NY (D . lose to Campbell, Ruel, Adams (S ) One Day at a Tinta WPIX New York. NY (fH CD MOVIE: 'Th e Manitou' A demonic ^ Newswatch WTXX Weterbury. CT » Indian spirit is about to be born again in this Kelaey were linked after a group of WWLP Springfield. MA tale of occultism and spiritual heN on earth. i v loroh PaasEll Reporter 41 a residents distributed throughout WEDH Hartford, CT » Td^y C^'nis, Stella Stevens. Burgess Mere-’ Herald Xtporttr @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour town a (Her aupportlng the three. WVIT Hertford. CT « dith. 1978 'V Good Tim es ,WSBK Boston. M A 9 2 ) Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz set BOLTON — Candidates for the Campbell said tha ad hoc cam­ WOOB Springfield. MA [H B O l MOVIE: The Sign of Four' Sher­ 9 out to discover who has been dunr^xng LEVY’S LAW ‘^by Jamae Sohumeiater paign committoe included Robert WXTV PaMraon, NJ 4D Board of Finance credited an ad lock Holmes tries to unravel the mystery lethal waste into the ocean (R) ( ^ min.) .WGBY ’’Springfiekl. M A ID hoc group of reaidants who wrote Flan, a Democratic finance board surrounding a buried treasure of gems. Ian FTEFUrT WTIC Hertford. CT ID ( 3 @ ) Frontline (CC) 'Menx>ry 'of the member who la not up (or i«- Richardson, David Healy. AHK A VACATION PUACC ID EftAX, letter! to nowepapere and dlatrib- CNN . Cable Newt Ntwrk ICNN) Camps ' Footage shot by British and 6HET5.I 6ET&VE^^ election, and town residents Linda [M A X ] Arrmican journalists in April of 1945 do­ IN TME: TE0P1C.6.<,. OjEt a t a n ' ' utod (liars with the defeat In the MOVIE: Champions' (CC) One DISNEY Dianey Channel lOftl : FEOM AUNT Boothroyd and Susan Nusi. of England's top jockeys faces a tough ESPN Sports Network IftPftl cuments the horror of the discover^^ Nazi Alf> EEOIAE6& town election Monday of Incum­ 3 6 F battle against an illness which may prevent HBO Home Box Offioe (Heo) death camps by AHied forces (60 min.) bent Board of Finance Chairman Last week the Herald published him from ever riding again John Hurt, Ed­ CINEMAX Cinemex (MAXi ^ t) Chespirito Morria Silverstein, a Republican, a letter from Fish that urged ward Woodward, Ben Johnson 1984 TMC Movie Channel ITMC) [C N N ] Freeman Reports O and Incumbent Democratic Bolton realdents to vote (or Camp­ Rated PG USA USA Network lU^A) C> [DIS] MOVIE: The Treasure of San bell, Ruel and Kelaey. Holland [T M C l MOVIE: 'The Song Remains the m em btr Charles Holland. Boeco R eef A teenager and his urKle, t)>e Republican challenger Robert blamed Fish's letter (or bis defeat. S am e' Led Zeppelin performs in concert head of a governmental salvege expedi­ and in fantasy images based on their mu­ "I think the biggest (actor was CD PM Magazirte tion, are caught in a dangerous web of irv '• Campboll, who singled out Silver- sic. 1976. Rated PG. the thing with Rob Fish,” Holland CD Three's a Crowd (CC) Vicky has trigue James Daly, Roger Mobley, Antony stein for defeat several months ' [U S A ] Cartoon Express everyone wondering what’s wror>g when Alda 1968 aso, was the highest vote-getter of ■aid. “ I think some of the elderly 6l30 PM CD © ) One Day at a Tim e she starts behaving strangely. (R) 9:30 P M CD Americen Film Salute to the six candidates aeeking three and the people on limited Incomes QD Benson CD N ew s Oerw Kelly Shirley m^Laine hosts the seats on the finance board, with 622 are sorry they didn't come out>" 13th anrrual life achievement award pre­ A Hogan's Heroes (lD Barney Miller votos. Democrat Claudie Ruel, Sllverstein's defeat ends an sentation (90 min.) uninterrupted 14-year stint on the (S) (3$ NBC News (20) MOVIE: 'Threads' What iS left of the another challenger, came in se­ lives of two families is followed after a nu­ CD HaU to the Chief (CC) Julia's ac­ board. He had little to say about the Jeffersons countant, Irving, is blackmailed by some ALLEY OOP - by Dave Orsue cond with 808 votos and incumbent clear war eliminates civilization Karen results after the votes were ABC News (CC) people who know of his previous job. r Republican (Ilayton Adams fol- Meacher, Rita May 1984 SO VOU BCXJ6HT I AND I'LL BETCHA HE NEVER T...THAT'r'S 'S CAKCAN I TAKE, ZO U NO ^.' ■ lowqd with 804. counted at (kimmunity Hall Mon­ @ ) Noticiero SIN (22) A-Team (CC) A nasty brewery 10:00 P M CD N ew s TH' KNIGHT'S TOLD YOU HIS NAME, AN* YOU RIGHT. .. i 'J a LOOKl ( AT/OFTOtlRSE! I'LL ( TH E MAN owner s^pops to underhandedness in or­ STORY AN' PAID NEVER SAW WHAT HE LOOKED RIGHT BACK! M U S T BE. The victors will begin four-year day night. [CN N] Showbiz Today CD (!|)9 9S Ways to Attract the Right 'IM A BUNDLE FOR A w i z X r p ! der to put a local soda fountain out of busi­ LIKE b e c a u s e HE KEPT : terma on tha board on July 1. [D IS ] Adv. of Ouie and Harriet Man (CC) Expert guests give advice to sin­ HIS SILVER CHALICI HIS H E L M E T O N ! "It tells me that the people have ness (60 min.) gle women on how to discover if a man is The race was hotly contested Hdrald photos by Pinto [E S P N ] Revco's World Class Women spoken,’ ’ he said. Asked whether (2J) © ) Nova (CC) Frontiers of Plastic right for you. (60 min.) > between three IncumbmlSK all he would run again (or town office, 7:00 PM CD CBS N ew s Surgery ' The rapidly advancing technol­ ( 2 ) (29 Rem ington S teele Remington aelf-profeBaed (leeaH'(^ac|rva- . Republican Morris Silverstein, above, who lost his ogy of cosmetic surgery is examined (R) he answered, "Tim e will tell.” CD (S) M*A*S*H creates a fantasy case about a philanderir>g position on the Boarij of Finance, keeps tabs as officials (60 min.) husband in order to get Laura alone in San Uvea, and the three cballengers, This morning, he said he wished CD ABC News (CC) ^ MOVIE: 'Th« Great Gatsby' A mys FrarKtsco (60 min.) • two of whom have advocated a to extend "a hearty thanks to those call out Monday's town election resujts. (D Dallas tenous tycoon, now married to a member (2$ Non Fiction Television Neighbors: more liberal hand with ipendliig: who did vote (or m e." At right. Republican Selectman Carl Preuss smiles as he QD Jeffersons of Long Island society, seeks to recapture TheU 3. ar^J Mexico.' The effect that Mex­ The alliances formed across party (2$ Barney Miller his lost love Robert Redford, Mia Farrow. ico’s economic crisis is having on the U S. - lines. " I think that a lot of people reassesses his victory in his bid for re-election. Preuss Sam Waterston 1974 is examined (60 mm.) (S) Wheel of Fortune ( Sllverstoin, Holland and Adams became very familiar with Mor­ won more votes than any other candidate for the Board $ f) Noveta: Tu o Nadie ( S ) 2 4 Noras (2$ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour T lined up on one aide. The three have ria,’’ Campbell said at a Republi­ MOVIE: 'Frances' The public and pri­ of Selectmen. ( @ Jean Shepherd Am erica (CC) Bour­ voted conaistently to llipit^the can open house held at Herrick Family Feud vate struggles of Francis Farmer, from her bon and Major Wilkes' Rocking Cahir' SE) Benson successful career in Hollywood to her Jean Shepherd pays a visit to the Old amount the town may apend on Memorial Park after the votes ®) Topacio , placement in a mental institution, are por South THE BOWW LOSER ‘ by Art Sansom ' repairaandrenovationatoBolton'f were tallied when the polls closed trayed Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard, Kim Kojak -- buildlnga and parks. Some town at 8 Monday night. "M orria’a' Nightly Business Report Stanley. 1982 Voters exchange Fernald for Muro r offlclala have charged that their record was very clear. My record @ ) Diff rent Strokes [C N N ] [CNN] Evening News Prime News wat clear. [CN N] Moneyline [E SPN ] Australian Rules Footbell :: tactics only delay the projects until [E S P N ] Mafor League Baseball Film "There were a lot of people who [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The W esterner' A heroic [H B O ] Maximum Security An under­ InHation raises the coat, aaving the [HBOl MOVIE: 'National Lampoon's worked (or me and they worked Marshall is highest vote-getter in school races figure bucks landgrabbers and the noto­ Vacation' While driving cross-country to cover cop investigates the prison's drug r town nothing. rious hanging judge, Roy Bean Gary traffic. Of the three, only Adams re- hard," he said. " I ’m grateful to giant Wally World, the Griswold clan de­ school board candidates with 626. an extremely good guy," he said of Fem ald’s defeat, but pleased with Cooper, Walter Brennan. Dons Davenport tours into a senes of screwball sidetrips [MAX] MOVIE; Brian's Song' The talned hia seat Monday. Silverstein them.” Bv Kathy Gormus 1940 He finished second only to Republi­ his successor. his own showing. Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. Christie friendship of two professional athletes, L' garnered 510 votes, the lowest of all Ruel remained silent on spend­ Herald Reporter [ESPN] Sportscenter Brinkley 1983 Rated R. Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers, is por­ can Marshall, who received 729 Fem ald said a low profile during " I think I had the support of the trayed. , Billy Dee Williams. fix candidates, and Holland tallied ing Issues (or the'entire campaign. [U SA] Radio 1990 [M AX ] MOVIE: 'Polic* Acwtwny' (CC) 'DOLTON — Voters Monday votes. the campaign might have contrib­ voters," said Parsons, who re­ Shelley Fabares. 1973. Rated G. 888. One challenger. Democrat Membera of both parties credited When forced to comply with an open ad­ ousted incumbent Democratic Marshall said, he hoped his uted to his defeat. ceived 618 votes. Parsons has been [TM C] MOVIE: 'Firat Lov*' A young Marian “Rusty” Kelsey, also his second-place finish in the polls 7:30 PM CD p m Magazine missions policy, a police academy must " I ’m not a politician," he said, on the school board since 1978. cope with a nrotley crew of misfits. Steve man falls in love with a girl who is having an to bis popularity as a longtime school board member David A. victory was "an affirmation that All In the Family (ailed in her bid, receiving 511 CD Guttenberg. G.W Bailey, George Gaynes. affair with an older man. William Katt. Su­ Fem ald and replaced him with people (eel we're making gains explaining that he did not cam­ votes. Bolton resident and a volunteer Manning, the secretary of the CD Wheel of Fortune t1984. Rated R. san Dey. John Heard. 1977 Rated R. toward establishing excellence in paign door-to-door. Fem ald said The names of Republican Camp- soccer coadi in the town recrea­ John T. Muro, a fellow Democrat. Republican Town Committee, re­ QD Independent News Bolton schools." he does not expect to seek elective 8:30 PM (D Card Burnett 10:30 P M (29 Alfred Hitchcock ^ ' bell and Demoorats Ruel and tion program. The two Republican Incumbents ceived 859 votes. He was not at (2) M*A*S'H office again, but Said he would not CD Foul-Ups. Bleeps/Blundars To­ Sporttr>g Life 'Flinch Drills and Whisk ill races (or three seats on the Marshall, who has been on the Community Hall during the elec­ (2 ) Entertainment Tonight Brooms.' Joe Bnnkman's school for um­ board for nine years, said he ran m ie out a future-try for the school night's in-house guest is Ricardo Montal- FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thevea board — chairman James H. tion tally after the polls closed. Barney Miller ban (CC) pires is the subject of tonight's program Marshall and Michael L. Parsons for re-election on the record of the board if his party needed him. During the election campaign. (g ) Wild World of Animals CD Sale of the Century [H BO ] USA for Africa: Story of 'W e Are — both were re-elected to four- entire achool board, as well as his Fem ald was seeking his first full the W orld' Take a behind-tfte-scenes look GOP keeps its hold Manning came under (ire from a $D One Dlay at a Time (1j) Major League Dasebell: New York year terms beginning July 1. own merits. term on the board, but fell far short at this special recording session. WHENEvep Th e number of people and some of his [C N N ] Crossfire Yankees at Minnesota Republican Thomas A. Manning, Fem ald said his defeat came as with 559 votes. He was appointed to [USA] OragiMt fellow candidates for suggesting [E S P N ] Sports Focus- Julius Irving [E S P N ] PKA Fun Contact Karate: who petitioned to win his place on 'a. aurprise, but that he was not the board in leiu to fill a vacancy M iddleweight Championship -Hull P M [D IS ] D T v ,y/ 3oy/EKNneNT CKJTS on town commissions that only core courses be taught at 10:45 u^appy'w ith the outcome. created by a resignation. [U S A ] NHL Hockey Playoffs: Teams To Quebec. Carwda Uie ballot, was denied a seat on the Be AnrKMinced Coverage of Game #2 of 11:00 P M d ) CD @ SQ n«ws board for a second time. .^ ’I ’m not disappointed — John's Parsomi said he was surprised at Bolton High School. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Bananas' A daydream­ A place wiUi 812 votes. the Conference Championships is pre­ C E ) T « i BOLTON — Republicana domi­ Despite bit victory, Muro, who sented. Time is tentative. (3 hrs.) ing products tester h e ^ s ^ o r a mythical RepubUcan Arthur E. Mensing S^th American coi^try t^become a m Ptiil Silvers nated races in the town election waa die highest vofe-getter among The ONE Monday (or the Planning Commis­ won the contest to fill a two-year 8:00 PM CD Bon Voyage, Charlie macho revdKitionary leader. W oody Allan. (11) Odd Couple the 23 Democrats running (or Brown The Peanuts gang travels to France Louise Lasser, Carlos^ Montalban 1971 sion, the Zoning Commiaalon and vacancy created by the reaigna- Gasper keeps top post In^ Andover (S TwrNght Zone I ’/vi O N . office in the election, was subdued as exchange students. (90 min.) Rated PG Uon of Frank Rosal. Menting the Board of Tax Review. after the reaulta were tallied at @ Dr. W ho ‘ defeated Democrat Leland J. The Republicans have had the In the other contested races. Town Clerk Catherine Lelner Community Hall. ANDOVER — Republican First & M -A -S -H I T w A v a s 6 -7 Stopple worth. edge for the past eight years, Republican Sandra G. Bidwell J and Town Meeting Moderator “ It waa a bitterwsweet victory," Selectman Jean S. Gasper de­ ( @ Ten O'clock N ew s Also defeated in their bids for full despite an advantage of nearly 100 defeated Democrat Frances A. L, Catherine Peterson, who both ran he said. " I didn't want to assume feated Democratic challenger Nel­ (D ) MOVIE: 'S w im Team ' A swimming unopposed (or re-election, re­ terms were challengers Tbomaa C. registered voters held by LaPine (or the tax collector’s post. coach tries to whip a ^oup of party-loving the post by ousting D ave." lie Boisvert 503 to 315 Monday to Franx and Ruaaell T. Moonan, both Democrats. Bidwell received 487 votes to pranksters into a winning team James ceived fewer than 75 percent of the Muro, the secretarjr of the win a third two-year term as the Democrats. Democrat Paul Jurovaty Jr., . LaPine’s 311. THE ONS Daughton. Stephen Furst. Buster Crabbe WINTHROP H^by Dick Cavalli 1,190 votea caat by town reaidente. Democratic Town Committee, also town’s top elected official. 1979. Republican incumbent Loren H. who gained, a spot on the party's For an alternate seat on the Republican John H. Roberts and said be waa saddened by the defeat But Boisvert was the third When Florence (Marla [C N N ] Mor>eyltne MRS. STEN<5LE HASNY DO vaJ,THINK Otter won re-election as a Planning ticket by defeating incumbent Planning and Zoning Commiaalon, NO, IT MEANS SHE DOESN'T KNO\M Democrat Joel E. Hoffman each of Sandra W. Pierog, the Demo­ highest vote-getter among the four Gibbs) puts an ad in the CALLED (3N ME ONCE Commiaalon alternate. Newcomer Selectman Eklward M. Yeomans in Republican J. Cuyler Hutchinson [D IS] Disney's Legends & Heroes THAT MEANS SHE ABOUT THAT LITTLE CLOSET IN won re-election to the Zoning cratic candidate (or first candidates for the Board of Select­ "personals" column for a Catherine L. Ziika, a Democrat a primary, lost his bid for a seat on ' detoated Democrat Susan P.B. [U SA] Gong Show ALL THIS TERM. POESN'T L IK E THE BACK OF THE ROOM. Board of Appeals. They were the selectman. man, winning a seat on the boyfriend, she winds up with a and the wife of Selectman Michael the board, collecting just 232 votes. Loiee by 229 votes. Hutchinson 11:15P M ® Reporter 41 y O L i'? only candidates put up by either "I feel bad (or Bolton," said three-member board. date with an unexpected man A. Zizka, won the other alternate's A total of 626 Andover residenU received 512 votea while Loaee : party. Muro. “ She was a good leader." Republican Selectman Peter — Bentley (Paul Benedict). 11:30 P M CD Three's Company seat, Iraving only Henry M. went to the polls Monday out of collected 283. Robert E. Gorton and Richard P. To win his first term on the Maneggia retained his seat with on "The Jeffersons," TUES­ CD Kojak Kelsey, who Is Democratic town 1,424 registered voters, according No other positions were Morra, both Republican incum- board, Muro garnered the aecond- 578 votes, maintaining the Republi­ DAY, MAY 7 on CBS. CD ^ 9 ABC News Nighttine chairman, unseated. to the town clerk's office. contested. ’ benta,\ won re-election to the higheat number of votes among the cans' 2-1 advantage on the board. CD Bums & Allen Planning Commission. Gorton la Ilvi J. Cannon won re-election to CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME (TT) Honeymooners current chairman. Morra received an altiemate's term that begina in ( ^ Leave It to Beaver ' the meet votea, with 749. Gorton 1986. She is a form er Democratic ( 3 Tonight Show Tonight's guests . town chairman and current Demo­ Remember Mama ... 5-7 tallied 721 votea and Democratic are Grace Jones and John Ritter (iSO min ) newcomer Richard A. Hinda won cratic regiatrar of voters. with Loose Connections Hogan's Heroes the third vacant seat with 809 Republican Town Chairman @ ) Pelicula: 'La Montarta del Diablo' ... votes. hy Susan Plese Mark Johnson and form er Resi­ Jorge Rivero, Carmen Vicarte. Neither of the other Democrats, dent State Trooper Robert W. MecNeil/Lehrer Newshour , John P. Peak or Paul M. tebea- a humorous paperback collection Astrograph Peterson won altematea' seats on [C N N ] Sports Tonight tyen, succeeded In his bid to The 1985 Mothcrii Day Plato j the Zoning Commiaalon, defeating [E S P N ] Sportscenter Increase the party’s hold on the Crossword Democrats Kathy P. Moonan and Special M others Day ^§,:9^ i ■Dear with C u b ^ 1 [H B O l MOVIE: Drawl' (CC) A notorious GOP-domlnated seven-member outlaw matches wits and gunfire with his to be helpful, they're likely to cause you Imperative today that you keep your James A. Rogers. complications. priorities In order. Don't devote to frivo­ commiaalon. Send name, address, check payable to L o 0 8 e Connection ELLINGTON CENTER PLAZA longtime adversary. Kirk Douglas, James RepubUcan William J. Fehling ELLINQTON, CONN. Cobum. 1984. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Accept oth­ lous activities time that should be allotted Answer to Previous Puzzle outpolled Democrat Jacqueline A. to P.O . Box 168, Manchester, C T 06040 ACROSS 2 Month (Sp.) ers for what they are today. Instead of to moneymaking ventures. All three incumbents on the [M A X ] M o v IE: 'Private School' Two Zoning (kimmlsaion — two Repub­ Ahtett for an alternate’s seat on Available in Reeds. Westown Pharmacy. Unique Kitchen (Oak St.) 3 Hoi polio! o D D L O T ■ V o w S young women vie for the same guy < % t h d a y trying to make them over In your image. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Let go OPEN MOTHER’S DAY Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russel. Ray Walston Their good points will surface If you let and enjoy yourself today but don't allow licans and a Democrat — won the Zoning Board of Appeals. 1 Sherry 4 Fllghtlasa bird H d I 0 R A L L Y w| 1 ,s E Rated R. them be themselves. overindulgence to gain the upper hand. re-olectlon' to four-year terms. Fehling is also a member of the 10 am - 2 pm 6 Boat 5 Scale note B r I a T T e I N U M E R 1 [U SA] Make Me Laugh M a y g ,i a u ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Co-workers will be Everything In moderation makes lor a Chairman Philip G. Dooley Sr. Board of Finance. M-F 10-5 Sat. 10-4 11 Fill with love 6 12. Roman e A n | healthier, happier day. Johnson's wife, Kathleen M. A M E N o H 1 fl P M [TM C] MOVIE: 'PoUca Latent talenta that you have seldom annoyed If you try to take sole credit came In drat with 899 votea. 11:45 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 19) Early In the 13 Source of 7 Conclusion Academy' (CC) When forced to comply expressed will be exercised advanta­ today tor something they had a hand In ' ‘‘Architect Alan C. Wiedie placed Johnson, won a seat on the Board of Closed Sundays day you’re likely to brush your responsi­ champagne with an open admissions policy, a police geously In the year ahead. These attrib­ bringing about. There's ample room In Tax Review, defeating Democrat 8 Scat IM bilities aside. Later, however, you'll work second with 688 votes. Democrat academy must cope with a motley crew of utes will grow In strength each time you the spotlight tor everyone. R. Harvey Harpln claimed third Richard E. Visard. 872-0273 14 Star clustar 9 Build misfits. Steve Guttenberg. G.W Bailey, use them. VIR Q O (A u g . 2>-8epl. 22) Don’t let the at an accelerated pace to make up lor George Gaynes. 1984. Rated R lost time. 15 Crests 10 Pouch actions of another dull the edge ol a tun WSCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Be compli­ 16 Globe 12:00 A M C D F aH Q uy TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not Involvement today. Disassociate yourself 12 Coarse fils attempt to use flattery to gain aims mentary today to one who really "The Ultimata In Daaign 4 Sarvlea" CD Rockford Files from this person and have a good lime. Mother^s Day . . . 17 Wooden tub 13 Crash truck today. Others wIM have greater respect deaerves It. even though this Individual CD Saturday Night Live * LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oot. 23) Your assess­ never patted you on the back when you 19 Month (abbr.) 18 W sitsrn hemi- Iv o 1 D ■ 1 (or you If you are forthright and sincere. ment of situations Is likely to be far more d j) Star Trek Major changes are In store for Taurus In did something outstanding. SUPER ROSE 20 Wavs (Sp.) iphare organlza. 11 N s 1 s ] T accurate than the Judgment of your com­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) in your busi­ ^ 9 MOVIE: ' § ^ e t Ceremorry' A neu­ the coming year. Send lor your Astro- panions today. Don’t let them overly 22 Lumberman's D 1 T | 8 ness dealings today try to eliminate all of SPECIAL tion (abbr.) ll o rotic heiress hires a streetwalker to act as Qraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Influence your decisions. Beautiful Flowering her mother in a decaying mansion. Eliza­ the trills and small talk. Things will work boot E s M e B Asiro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio City 21 Hand on hip beth Taylof. Mia Farrow, Robert Mitchum; SCORPIO (Oet. a4-Nov. 22) Don't get out better If you right down to the 23 Bank payment Station. New York. NY KXI19. Be sure to hung up on, Insignificant factors when e New Guinea Impatiens $14.99 Dozen C u h & Carry' 23 Neuter pronoun 1969 state your zodiac sign. caee at hand. negotiating an agreement today. If you're (abbr.) 36 Crystalline gam 47 Roman goddess a® Divofce Court e Non-stop Begonias $19.50 Dozen Delivered 25 African animals QEMHM (May 31-Juna 20) If possible, try 37 Maohins tool gf plenty In accord on the major theme, details will 24 Hsartbsat chart ^ 4 CharUa'a Angals to keep friends out of your financial take care of themselves. • Ivy Geraniums 27 Wind (comb, affairs today. Even thotigh they may try Recall when theJ Just made things Freeh & Silk Arrengemente (abbr.) 39 Bavsrsgas „ Look at [CNN] Nawanight S A O ITTA R M JS (H o v. 21) It's smaller instead of downsizing them? form) 41 Noble gas e Browallias $12.50 & Up 26 Glide over ice [E S P N ] Supar Bowl M HlghllgM a Graen- 29 Russian plains 42Atcounting BO Pina, fruit bay Packers va. OaklatK) Raiders 26Thoas in office • Fuschias 33 Orsak sea term 51 Company (Fr., [U S A ] Daytona 200 M otorcyda Claaaic Aeeorted Flowering & 30 Ensign (abbr.) 34 degree 45 Differ abbr.) 12:30 A M ( £ Stanky and Hutch Bridge ToMlora Bird' Family Bouquat Foliage Plente 31 Consort of (S i Kung Fu Amon-Ra & Lata Night with Oavtd Lattarman To­ FTD Utensil Caddy & Recipe Box 32 Female ruff night's guests are Fred Willard. Beverly should you sho.w an ace, even though done in Fresh Flowers Elegant Porcelain Figurine of Songbirds with D'Angelo and musician Psquito D'Rivers NORTH S-7-IS • 33 Norwegian Show your ace a beautiful array of fresh or silk flowers. $30.00 & Up (60 min.) \ ♦ K942 you construe your hand to be of a dramatiit O lM a u d a 17AJ964 if there’s space very minimum nature? The Jacoby Many “In-Store" Floral Arrangements 35 1051, Roman [DIS] Schama of Things ♦ 10 9 rule is very simple and sensible. When partner expresaes slam Inter­ to choose from CARDS 37 Game of cards [ESPN] Mazda Sportatook 493 By James Jacoby est, you have an obligation to show an Mixed Bouquets (Holland Variety) 646-8268 I 38 School organize. 1 :0 0 A M d ) Columbo WEST E A S T May I have the pleasure of intro­ 4 3 4 Q 8 ace, regardless of your strength, If 135 Center Street CE) News ducing you to a full-blown controver­ I tion (abbr.) W T-SJ WKQ10 8 cue-bidding that ace does not put you Mencheeter ' 40 Sly fallow d ) Saint ♦ AK0753 sy about cue-blddlng an ace when higher than the game level. In today’s /.(’(//. kV @ibles ♦ QJ04 Sirm l\ool ilorist & Books One Stop Bayond partner Is making a slam try? First, 42 Swedish county Cii] 410 5 2 4QJ7 deal. North would show the heart ace, I \ 1111 n ' ' I I ) 11II II11 ni 11 \ / IIIII li I ' 11 I ISS Fish let’s examine the bidding of today’s and the slam would be reached. LIGHT FROM COD LIFE FOR MAN Thuraday, Friday 4 Saturday 43 Collsgs dagrss SOUTH deal. 3 9 Film/Sign-Otf ‘ 4 A J 10 76 5 In a different ti|[uation, let’s say 1)1!) Opan e-9 (abbr.) Because of a lack of defenalve 840 Main St., Manchester 649-3396 3 s Dr. Qo im Scott 45 where South bida four diamonds as a 44 Coin of Bulgaria [C N N ] Croaafire ♦ 2 strength, EJaat passed with his IS slam try and North baa the club ace hi^-card points. North made a limit .4 6 Indolent [E S P N ] Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. » 4 A K 8 5 4 North would not ahow that club ace at raise of three spades In response to the five level unlew he haa more than 49 Oak [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Oaadly Forca' A (ormer Vulnerable: Both his partner’s ondnlng one-spade bid. a minimum eight hiah-card points. 52 Molds 42 cop Is called upon to track down a psych^ Dealer: Blast To Receive This Sunday, pathic mass murderer. Wings Hauser, South now made a sum try with bis 53 Wooer m Joyce Inqiass. Paul Aaron 1983. Rated R. Well North Eait four-club bid. North looked at bis 4« 47 4B Sooth Patience Is a virtue and most of us 54 Meaning Pan eight blgh-card points and decided to 1: 'i 5 A M [HBO] ^OVIE: Tha 14 exercise It every aftemoon waltluR 55 Small B2 Changaling' A collaga. lecturer plungas Pan 34 Pan 44 suppreas his heart ace. When he bid for quitting time. MOTHER’S DAY Pan 44 Pan Pan DOWN into a living nightmare when engulfed by four spades, South assumed that S4 the siniater forces of a long-vacant Vic­ Pan . V North did not have a red ace. He 9 m torian mansion. George C. Scott, Trith Van passed and the good alam waa mlaaed. 1 Strange (comb, Devsre, Maivyn Douglas. 1979. Rated R. May 12th... Opening lead: 4K The question to be resolved is this: form) (c)19B5 by NEA. Inc 1:30 A M CD Invaatmant Ssminar When partner makea a ilam try, MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 7, 1985 - 11

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 7. 19S5 Botton results Weinberg says town tax position envioui Leisure chester homeowners by 1.7 percent, one staff instead of outside contract. —«• FOCUS/ members of the Republican minority oq, May6r Barbara Weinberg says the In connection with the DemocraO* First Stisciman the Board of Directors said their half as much as last year. Board of Directors has been able to decision not to hire a full-time h o u iftt version of the budget reflects their She said Manchester ranks 129th in Dmnoeratic continue government services and code Inspector, s h e ' said that -Im belief that the Manchester's citliena the state's 169 towns in per-capita Sandra W. Plerog------549 improve on those services while main­ Building Division can continue inapifpt taining an envious tax posture In are as concerned about the way tax expenditures. RapuMlean w e said the Democrats have adopted tlons on a complaint basis. comparison to the region. dollars are spent as they ace with their * Douglas T. Cheney ------618 Weinberg made the assertion in a own personal budgets. a water and sewer rate structure that Weinberg said 9726.062 has will negate the need for increases up to approved for capital improvements, a|i budget message she read Monday night The Rerablicans had proposed a Sala^man tlte 1916-19 fiscal year. Increase over the amounts for tlte after the Democratic members of the budget which would have required a tax Democratic Board of Directors approved a budget She said the board has kept to a current year and for last year. rate of 44.69 mills. 0.21 mills higher that minimum increases in service beyond Robert L. Madore ______for the next fiscal year that will call for the Democratic recommendation. She said that the conslentious dedica­ a 44.4S-mill tax rate ln8teadJ,ef^the 'the current levels. Where increases In * Michael A. Zizka ------tion of department and division heads 4S.2S-mill rate recommended DyJJfen- The Republicans stressed in their service were required, she said, the has resulted in a high level of s e r v i^ Republican eral Manager Robert Weiss. message that they support the manag­ board tried to find ways of delivering and awareness of fiscal limitation and * Lawrence A. Converse III She called the l.lS-mlll Increase over er's recommendation for a full-time the service with the least cost impact.' has provided the town with a reasonable the present tax rate a modest one. the housing code inspector, a provision the She said the town has saved thou­ * Carl A. Preuss ,------surplus at the end of the fiscal year. * smallest since the tax revaluation was Democrats eliminated from the budget. sands of dollars because the Building Maintenance Division has made reno- The texts of the mayor’s message and Uppers, Town Clark completed in 1977. Weinberg said the approved budget vati'*'"* •'* *nwn hiiilriint>s with town the Republican message are on page 6. Republican In a brief'**’ «*'<*ement. the three will increase property taxei for Man­ * Catherine K. Lelner ------841 Board of FInanca Democratic All capital projects Majority and minority: peepers! Charles Holland ------Marian Z. Kelsey ------not many differences * Claude G. Ruel ------except one get OK Republican The Democratic majority and Both parties favoved the and $9,750, respectively. $25,258,546 budget asked by the * Clayton A. Adams ______All but one of the capital improve­ the Republican minority on the ment projects recommended by Gen­ • Repairs to the tennis and basket­ Board of Directors each proposed Board of Education and recom­ * Robert L. Campbell ------eral Manager Robert Weiss survived - b a ll courts at Washington School, budgets Monday night for the mended by Weiss without change. Morris Silverstein ------the budget approved Monday night by $4,000. coming fiscal year and similarities One point of contention was the the Democratic majority on the Board • Repairs to the rifle range at the between them were greater than amount budgeted for use of sur­ Board of Education of Directors. Nike Site. $9,000. the differences. plus. The Democrats approved Democratic The Democrats cut one $7,S00 vehicle, • Two pickup trucks, one at $9,500 The most obvious difference was 8775,000, adding $75,000 to the amount the Republicans had ex­ David A. Fernald ------559 intended for use by a bousing code and the other at $18,000. in the minority’s support for a inspector they decided the town does • An off-road vehicle for construction full-time housing code inspector in pected to be available. * John Thomas Muro,------626 not need to appoint. inspectiop, $11,000. the Health Division. The Republi­ Republican Director William 7 Republican The budget provides for these • Continued lease-purchase of high­ cans moved unsuccessfully to get a Diana said he found it disturbing Thomas A. Manning — improvements: way equipment, $89,673. budget,of $224,520 to provide for that the minority members had not been told that the added $75,000 had * James H. Marshall • An elevator in the Municipal • An engine analyzer, $11,250. such an inspector and supporting Building at a cost of $67,000 for next • Data processing equipment, service, but. the Democrats held b ^ om e available for use. He * Michael L. Parsons year, about one third of the total cost. $20,205. fast to their recommendation for a accused the majority directors of • Continuation of a town mapping • Two dump trucks, one at $63,0Q0 $198,322 health budget that pro­ keeping the Information, to Board of Tax Ravlaw project at a cost next year of $77,580. and the other at $68,000. vides no inspector. themselves. Democratic • Automatic fuel dispensing at the • A sand spreader at $5,500. In general, the three Republican Democratic Director Stephen Richard E. Vizard ------452 Highway Garage at a cost of $35,000. • A leaf pickup machine at $16,250. directors moved for appproval of Penny said the minority cOuld Republican • Equipment to permit the town to do • A sand and salt spreader for budget amounts recommended by have found the Information If it had cemetery roads, $2,500. 650 a tax revaluation with town staff. General Manager Robert Weiss. sought it. * Kathleen M. Johnson __ $33,100. • Continued payment on lease- The Democrqts, with six votes to Diana said after the meeting that Planning Committlon • Improvements to the parking lot at purchase of a police communications back them, shaved amounts from the $75,000 made up for many small They also tried to avoid branches which might snap and the Senior Citizens' Center. $52,450. system. $53,804. the manager’s recommendation in sums the Democrats cut from the Local nature lovers walk In the wooded area near the Democratic • A hydraulic lift and ventilating • Physical fitness equipment for the many areas. recommendation, pond at Oak Grove Nature Center. They listened and scare the frogs away. * Richard A. Hinds ______system for the police garage at $5,900 Police Department, $8,600. looked for frogs as they tried to be as quiet as possible. John P. Peak ______Paul M. Sebestyen ------Republican Mother charged in death "‘'^ b e r t E. Gorton. ------‘Frolickers’ I * Richard P. Morra ______Manchester Police today arreste<^ child because he wanted his life to be as it Planning Altarnatea (1985) mother of an infant, whose fa t h » was before she was bom. charged with the infant’s murder, on The fam ily had been under the supervi­ find frogs Democratic charges that she hindered prosecution, lied sion of the state Department of Child and Henry M. Kelsey ______540 to police and put her baby at risk. Yoiith Services for the eight months prior to * Catherine L. Zizka ______592 Lt. Russell Holyfield announced the Dale-Lynn’s death, police records show. arrest of Susan Lard, 23, of 40 Olcott St., at Dale-Lynn had been removed from her at Oak Grove Republican noon. He said Lard was to be arraigned parents’ custody at the age of two months * Loren H. Otter ______649 today on charges of hindering prosecution after she was brought to Manchester Bv Margaret Havden in the first degree, making a false Memorial Hospital with a broken arm and Herald Reporter Planning Altarnate (1986) statement and risk of injury to a minor. friends and relatives reported that they had Democratic Holyfield declined to give details of the seen Crenshaw handle her roughly, police After the sun sets, frogs frolic in Oak Grove Nature * livi J. Cannon ^__!______611 case against Lard. But one police officer records show. Center. So did 33 nature-lovers searching for frogs and involved in the investigation M id last week Police said the doctor who set the cliild’s A bullfrog pauses before he makes giant leaps tow ^dthe liste^ng to them sing at a recent "F ro g F rolic" at the Zoning Commitaion (full tarm) that Lard may be held criminally responsi­ arm a d m it ^ that he suspected child abuse natiure center.. ppnd where bAdleappuBfied from sight. \ . - a As the day grew into night, the group tried to be Democratic ble for allowing the abuse of her her but said he did not report it because A daughter, lO-month-old''Dale-Lynn reporting suspected abuse is the responsi­ quiet as they could as they climbed down steep banks Thomas C. Franz ______482 Crenshaw. bility of a child’s pediatrician. and walked beside the pond. * R. Harvey Harpin ______582 Lard’s boyfriend, Marshall V. Crenshaw, DCYS spokeswoman Rosemary Driscoll They identified the sounds of green frogs, bullfrogs, spring peepers, pickeral frogs and American toads Russell T. Moonan ______^______499 is awaiting trial on charges that he killed has said that department workers m w the from Ups offered I v Sue Craig in her presentaUon in Republican their daughter by pushing her face into the faifiily two to three times a week after mattress of her crib until she stopped Dale-Lynn was returned to her parents and the center’s building just before the search began. * Philip G. Dooley Sr. ______699 breathing. In Crenshaw’s arrest warrant, had no reason to believe the child was in Craig, a naturalist for the Lutz Children’s Museum, * Alan C. Wiedie .______656 police said Crenshaw told them he killed the danger. wore a T-shirt with a picture of a frog on it. During the lecture, she passed several different Zoning CommlMldn (vacancy) kinds of frogs to the frolickers for examination, and Y Democratic played tapds of the sounds to make Idmtification Court beefs up security easier. Leland J. Stoppleworth ______489 "H ow do you tell if a green frog is a boy or a girl?” Republican Craig asked aa the group looked at a slide. Hartford County Sheriff Patrick J. Hogan teams of people who transport prisoners Several bands went up. They knew male green frogs * Arthur E. Mensing ______598 has ordered the deputy sheriffs at Manches­ from jail to court. C o u rt^ m s also must be have ears bigger than their eyes but females have ter Superior Court to tighten security locked during the court’l ^ i l y lunch break eyes and ears about the M m e size. Although there are Zoning Altarnate (full tarm) following the escape of a prisoner awaiting from 1 to 2 p.m. many differences in the markings, the skin, the size of Democratic arraignment during a lunch break last In the past, courtrooms have been left the back legs, the lifestyles and sounds of native frogs, Kathy P. Moonan ______^_____ 486 Thursday. unlocked during the lunch hour. there are many similarities, she said. The escapee. East Hartford resident Court' officials did not discover that Republican Almost as soon as the group was near the pond, John Ronald Albert, is still at large, state police Albert. 37, had escaped until Manchester 'r -K - * Mark Johnson ______Spaulding, a part-time museum employee, found a 603 said today. police, who were investigating an armed bullfrog, the largest kind of native frogs. The group Hogan said the measures he has ordered robbery nearby, contacted them to ask if Zoning Altarnate (vacancy) ' gathered around to admire the w iggly creature as he should be standard for courthouses in any prisoners were missing. carefully hdd him, then watched as be Jumped his Democratic Connecticut. He said procedures may have Police Mid they believe Albert was the way to the murky pond. James Overton Rogers ______390 grown lax in Manchester. man who forced Proctor Road resident Probably because this group was noisier than some Sheriffs who normally take an hour for Gordon Bickford and his son, Gordon C.. Repubilean UPI photo who have been on the frolics, it was the only frog lunch have been told to take just one half Bickford to give him the keys to their car by ' * Robert W. Peterson ______733 sighted during the walk. hour. Sheriffs are also supposed to meet the pretending to have a gun. iiiSSt] Parade for vets David Laughman patiently aims a flashlight at the pond For some, a frolic Is an annual excursion. It waa the Zoning Board of Appeals third frog frolic for Lanny and Jean Laughman and Herald photos by Pinto A legless man waves the American flag Monday as for signs of frogs or toads. He was one of 33 persons Democratic their sons, David and Christopher. John Spaulding shows the “frolickers" a bullfrog he carefully holds for a few fireworks (not shown) burst overhead to climax the participating in a "Frog Frolic" sponsored by the Lutz "Usually we are up to our ankles in mud," Jean * Joel E. Hoffman ______585 Board passes town budget minutes before releasing it. Republican dedication of a Vietnam veterans memorial in lower Children's Museum. Laughman said. * John H. Roberts ______724 Continued from page 1 Both parties favored appoinUng a princi­ Manhattan. A decade after the lighting has ended, the pal .planner for the Planning Department, men who put their lives on the line are finally receiving Zoning Board of Appeals Alternate dations came about because they allowed 5 but diMgreed on pay raises for the two recognition for their sacrifices. Democratic percent, not 7 percent, for increases in registrars of voters from $9,416 to $11,000. Jacqueline A. Abbott ______489 middle management salaries, which are Republican Director Donna Mercier said the party opposes the raises. Lutz seeks workers Republican \ now being negotiated. Tedford said any increase over 5 percent would come from For police, the Republicans recom­ * William J. Fehling 1______610 contingency accounts. mended $3,791,233, as compared with $3,762,753 passed by the Democrats. Deputy Town Meeting Moderator But both Democrats and Republicans agreed on a salary increase of 83,850, or 7 Mayor Stephen T. Penny, a Democrat, Mid DOES YOUR Playscape needs help Republican percent, for Weiss. The manager’s current the majority assumed a vacancy rate of 4 * Catherine H. Peterson _____ ^__ 861 salary is 855,000. percent, not 2 percent, in Its calculations. For General Government expenses, the For the Department of Human Services, HOMEOWNERS Bv Nancv Pappas About 160 volunteers are needed whole playscape. parties were close together, with the the m ajority passed a $1,3U,281 budget, as Herald Reporter to complete this project — 80 on The playscape which parents * designates winner Democrats passing t lJ W . V H } ' and the compared to $1,359,800 favored by Republi- INSURANCE Saturday, and anoUier 80 on erected two years ago at Martin 7 Republicans suggesting $l,7i91,903. What is the illustration at right? Sunday — to m w , hammer, School WM the first in Manchester. A piece of abstract modern art, meMure, sand or Just Mrve The Lutz project was started to HAVE A perhaps? A Jackson Pollack print? lunches. So far about 100 have attract more museum patrons. Here are four clues; signed up, either for a full or a "W e were looking for a way to Group plans condos • It’s absolutely enormous — half-day .of unpaid labor. convince people that they should SILVER LINING? measuring approximately 200 feet The playscape would have cost be spending more time on the An group of three real eatate Laurel Park, would require a zone by 000 feet. the museum more than $80,000 if it museum;” Ling said. had been created by the profes- There will be picnic tables. In brokers, a bualneMman and a change from Residence C to Yes . . . and no. Your Homeqwners policy covers • It's the newest acquisition of the Thaodora H. HaiiMn daughter!, Clarice Kaaelouakaa of police officer aubmitted plana Planned Residence' Development Lutz Children’s Museum. ' sionals. Instead, it will cost $9,000, addition to the play equipment. Theodore H. Haiuen, 67, of 3182 Enfield, Helen Knott of Manchea- Monday afternoon to the Planning before the condominiums could be silverware, but may not provide suHlcient protection. • It’s to be kept outdoors, no most of which is for materials. ThoM who volunteer for the Main St., Coventry, died Monday ' ter, Elaine Corley of Groton, and Zoning Commiaalon for 25 built. Silverware has become a hot Item with burglars, and matter what the weather. "P layscape" ia a fairly new construction teams are wked to at the Veteran! AdmIniitraUon Karen Hanaen and Carol Ann condominiums to be built on 2.7 The aaaociation comprises real Its theft could result In a substantial loss that would a It’s designed to be Ixit together word, combining "playground" classify thenuelves as skilled, Hanaen, both of Coventry; two by amateurs. and "landscape." FiftMn yMrs semi-skilled or P.A.T. (that’s Hoapltal, Weit Haven. He wai the acres at the intersection of Park estate brokers Herman M. Hnd you underlnsured. huaband of Lola (Whalen) Hanaen. brothera, Charlea Hanaen of Hart­ and St. James streets. Frechette, Annette J. Frechette Give up? ago, they were popular In Holland Practically All Thumbs.) Work He waa bom in Wetberafleld ford and Edward Hanaen of Weat Preliminary site plans filed by and Thomas A. Benoit, business­ Answer; It's a bird's eye view of and Scandinavia, but it took a parties will be tod by those with Aug. 30, 1917, and bad been a Hartford; one alater, HeleniiHan- the Manchester Garden Associa- man Robert Regius and Manches­ You can obtain broader insurance coverage by pur­ the new playscape to be con­ decade for the concept to catch on some experttoe. aon of Windaor; 84 grandchildren structed this weekend behind the in this country. reaident of Coventry the pant 14 Uon show four condominiums to be ter Police Lt. Samuel Kotach. chasing a separate Silverware floater or adding it to For beginners, there are tires to Lutz museum. Playscapes are supposed to have yeai%. Before he retired In 1978, he and one great-grandchild; and converted from an exiaUng housq be svrulmed and painted; (or the A traffic impact report submit­ your Homeowners policy. The design, by Custoin Play­ several advantagM over the slide- worked aa a tnfck driver for the aeveral niecea and nephewa. owned by Dr. Joseph Maaaaro. The experta, two platforms will be ted with the plana and zone-change grounds of Manchester, inpludes swings-seoMw style of traditional Teamatera Union Local 559, of The funeral will be Wedneaday building would include two one- constructed, five feet off the application, prepared by consult­ platforms, trees made of tires, school playground. which he waa a member. He waa a at 10:30 a.m. at the Holmea bedroom units and two two- For more Information on protecting your silverware, ground, strong enough to hold yeuran of World War II, aerving bedroom units. ing engineers Meehan Associates covered and open slides, balance ‘The major difference is that a Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial of Manchester, said that the call us or stop by. maqy children safely. w in the U.S. Navy. The remainder would be new beams and a wagon, a car and a playscape is organised in such a. with military honora will be in the condominiums would not add Child care will be provided (or Beaidea hla wife, he ia aurvlved two-story townbouae structures train, all connected with sua- way that the child can move from Center Cemetery, Coventry. Cal­ excessive traffic to the area, which youngsters age 2 and up. Lunch by aeven aona, Theodore C. Hanaen fronting a street that would be built pended bridges. activity to activity in a very ling houra are one hour before the is a block west of Main Street GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY will be Mrved by Highland Park of Vernon, Henry E. HanMn of through the property, according to On Sunday at 0 p.m., when the organised and easy way,” said aervice. behind St. James Church. Market. Chaplin, Robert Hanaen and Wil­ the plans. The street would be built 223 East Center Street last nail is driven into the last Steve Ling, the museum director. This sketch is a bird's eye view of thB of Manchester. The upside down "H” in ‘ "Equipment is not randomly liam Hanaen, both of Coventry, Memorial donation! may be from St. James Street and would The density of the site, according pressure-treated poles, Manches­ All those who wish to volunteer Manchester, CT 06040 placed on the grounds, it's placed playscape to be built this weekend the lower right quarter is a long set of Edward Hanaen of Mancbenter, made to the American Dlabetea exit on Park Street acroisa from to the plans, would be nine uniu ter will boast the la rg ^ outdoor (or hammer duty should call the so that one activity toads the child behind the Lutz Children's Museum. It balance beams. John Hanaen of Enfield, and Aaaociation, 17 Oakwood Ave., Church Street, the plans say. per acre. The PR D zone allows up play area in the sUte of Connecti- museum this week. The niimber Is Jeffrey Hanaen of FltchvUle; five Weat Hartford, 00119. The development, to be called to 10 units per acre. 643-1139 •Bt, etfanixers My. to the next, and so on through the was designed by Custom Playgrounds MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 - 13 It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 7, 1985 Manchester Yesterdays BlUt NETVJORK VANOH .-ruDiO M l W «t 4Mi Ih About Town ; <«t. Ni'«V*»S.N Y. ALUMINUM COMPANY 09 AMtSKA Plenie wHh P liau ETHEL SAWYMORE *Bun’ tested m ~MM HATTS* Blood donors are lifeline Manchester Auxiliary of Child and Family Services OOoeSCtOMliSIfM plans a ’’Picnic with Pisass” May IB from 11: M a.m. to' t;S0 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joanne the principal Roto-Scheinterg, 121 Lakewood Circle. The picnic is open to the public. By Annie Johnston to rescue people in need Bring a craft, baked Item or plant for the auction. Special to the Herald Donation; IS. Checks should be m a d r to the any age with bleeding ulceri. For Manchester Auxiliary of Child and Fam ily Services, DEAR Do you remember the high school principal we used people who were in the wrong place care of Mrs. Joanne Roto-ScheInterg. ABBY; Pleasd at the wrong time. to have? He was a strict, but good man. The boys gave give the piece A blood donor is good for people him a hard time. They would be standing in a group titled “ What who are in a lot worse shape than RoMry 8oel«ty to m o Blldot planning something Uiey would do, when someone Good Is a Blood would say, "Cheese it, here comes zip,” and they Dmmv Abby most people you know. St. Bridget’s Rosary Society's holy hour will be Donor?’ ’ A BLOOD DONOR IS GOOD would all separate. "Bun” Willard Rogers used to conducted by the R ev. Stanley Smolensk! on May IS at another run. 1 give Verplanck a hard time. After Bun became a FOR LIFE . 6; 30 p.m. in the church. missed it the Abigail Van Buren smart politician, Veiplanck was heard to say, “ I Benediction, the rosary and a talk, "H oly Face of first time it ran. D E AR ABBY: I would like your kicked Bun out of school." M ary," Will be followed by a buffet dinner in the but several peo- ■ opinion of a problem that I'm sure Do you remember some of our famous town school cafeteria. pie have told has cropped up in many m ar­ officials? Sam Gordon, George Waddell, Sam Nelson, The priest will show a film of Pppe John Paul I I ’s me about It. riages. Do you think a husband Bill Hyde and Sam Turkington? visit to Poland. The dinner will be |7. For reservatins, Blood donors should bring guests home without Do you remember the year we had a bad storm, and call Mary Sulots, 646-3790; MaryCulleton,646-0S00; or are so desperately needed now. It WHAT GOOD IS A giving hl3 wife some notice? the Connecticut River overflowed and broke the dike Millie Kos, 649-2401. sounds like something we could BLOOD DONOR? My husband does this all the — Burnside, East Hartford, and parts of Hartford use'. time. It's usually a co-worker for were flooded? Around Huyshoppe Avenue, all lost VOLUNTEER dinner, or some business asso­ Herald photo bv Toroulnlo A blood donor is good for people AARP h u tag their homes. Colts Firearms was flooded. When the who go through windshields and ciate. If they’ve, never been here men got the word that the dikes would not hold, all Kids ready for Waddeirs flea market D E AR VOLUNTEER: H «re it red lights. For somebody with before, my husband gives them a • ' The American Association of Retired Persons, (^Its’ machinery was moved to upper floors. is; leukemia. For people being oper­ tour of the house. TKIs really Manchester Green Chapter 2390, will meet Thursday The people watched houses, farm sheds, oil tanks Janice Pare, Adam Friday, Valerie Pare a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the school. Besides ated on. For barefoot kids who upsets me because some days I ’m ' at l;30 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church. and animals floating down the Connecticut River. Eleanor Brake, known as the "T a g Sale ()ueen,” will and Cauren Watkins, from left, display 40 tables of crafts, home-baked goods DEAR ABBY: I just donated aren’t careful. For people who are behind In my work and the place The water was up to the second floor in Colts. They Into feudin’ and flghtin'. For doesn't look all that great. Yester­ show some of her tag-sale finds. The chapter will have and lunches will be sold. blood to the American Red Cross sent a rowboat over and the men were taken out crafts which will be at the Waddell Blood Center In Poughkeepsie, hemophiliacs and daredevils. For day I had an early morning dental a tag sale as part of the program. POola by MecKendrlck through the second floor window. Before the dike School PTA flea market Saturday from 9 N.Y., and I ’m enclosing a piece people undergoing dialysis while appointment and a lot of errands to broke, my husband had someone move his car to that was handed to me on my way waiting for a kidney transplant. do, and I didn't get around to Day camp hat opanlngt Radio show tickets of the 1940s are from coliection because there seems to be no higher ground to be safe. After he got out of the boat, out: For people who fool around iirith making the beds, when in comes an aibum beionging to Giibeft Fiaum of coiiector’s ciubs for radio tickets nor are he had to go looking for his car. my husband with two strangers! Manchester Recreation Department’s Morning guns. For little kids who manage to 20 Esquire Drive. They form a unique there write-ups by experts. When he got to Manchester, all the trees and electric I hope you Will print it. So many uncap a bottle of something Abby, am I unreasonable to ask Star Day Camp will have four sessions for children 2 to wires were down. He got one fellow home safe to New Books people are not aware of how poisonous. my husband to give me at least a 12. The four-day sessions will start on July f, July IS, School Street and one to Eldridge Street, then drove 7 important it is to give blood ^ A blood donor is good for people half an hour’s notice, or the option July 22 and July 29 and will run from9 a.m. to4p.m. at home. They were three days in Colt’s building. especially now that our blood bank who have been badly burned. For of saying, "Not today, please?” Highland Park School on Porter Street. The following books have re­ The T-E. Lawrence Puzzle Peters — The Mummy Cos* supply has become critically low. new mothers who need transfu­ FRUSTRATED Each, session will have a field trip and a special Radio buff keeps memory White — When Words Los* Their Peters — Dead Man's Ransom cently been added to the collection Annie Johnston lives at 71 Linden St. and she Is a Meaning: constitutions and reconsti­ Pohl — The Merchants'. Wor NEW YO RK sions. For new babies who need a event. Each camper will get a camp T-shirt and milk (reqnent contributor to Manchester Yesterdays. Do the Mary Cheney Library tutions of languoee, character, ond PronzInI — Double DEAR FRUSTRATED: You are community BLOOD DONOR complete change <>f blood supply. I and lunch each day. Sports, nature, arts, crafts, yon have a Manchester memory you’d like to share Puzo — The Sicilian not unreasonable — your husband mctleit Read — Affairs ot Thrush Green For people having open-heart - drama and music will be part of the program- ’ with Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps you Reemon — The First to Lond is Inconsiderate. And unless you Aditr — With Waitl* and the Tin Wan New books at the Whiton Memor­ DEAR DONOR: You gave more surgery. For cancer patients. For Registration will begin May 20. The fee for nch of his favorite shows aiive remember the day the circus came to town or the Eititm an — Suoartown ial Libary include the following: Rogers — The Wanton put your foot down firmly, where It Rosen — Growing Up Bronx than blood. You gave me an item people with severe hepatitis and ’ session will be $45. For more information, call n l^ t the garage burned down or the day your brother PronzInI — Doubit • will make a lasting Impressions WalMr — Tht Inner Man Shobln — The Obsession that will (I hope) inspire more anemia. For kids who fall out of 647-3089. These radio show tickets of the 1940s came from an enlisted In tte army. Submit a photo It one Is Fiction Stubbs — The Northern blood donors. Bless you. trees or whatever. For anybody don’t expect anything to change, 'y album belonging to Gilbert Fiaum of 20 Esquire ' available. II your submission Is used, we’ll pay you $5. Non fiction Correspondent Anderson — Murder She Wrote: the Wouk — Inside, Outside Drive. The array of eight, plus about 250 more, make Photos will be returned; submissions will not. AckVovd — T.S. Eliot: a Ilf* murder of Sherlock Holmes ‘Anything Goes’ In Hebron Altor — Motive* tor Fiction up a type of collection that may be unique. There Collectors' Babson — Death Swop Non ttctlen Baker— The Echoing Green: roman- Bachman — Thinner HEBRON — The Podium Players will present the seems to be no collector’s clubs for radio tickets nor tlcltm, modernlim, and the pheno­ Borthelm* — Second Marriage mena of traniference In poetry Asimov — Opus 300 Dishwashing bad for nails musicak "Anything Goes," Friday and Saturday and are there write-ups by aficionados. C om er Beck — Death In a Deck Choir Srellln — From Modern to Contem­ Bach — The Bridge Across Forever May 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. at RHAM High School. The broadcastipg companies may have files of their Brent — Stormswift Beattv — The Resume Kit Service Notes porary: American poetry, 1945-1965 Codell — The Waiting Gam* have a pacemaker and asthma, own back issues, but where elM could you see Bryant — The Working Photo- Bird — Birds' Guide to Bargain D E A R D R , Gillian Howell Stokes will direct the production and Russ MacKendrlck Corr — The Return of the Gypsy Shopping and I wonder if the cider vinegar pasteboards from NBC, CBS, ABC, Mutual, The Blue gropher: the complete manuql for the Chesny — Daphne GOTT: I hhve ’ lead roles will be-performed by Ron Miranda, Scott money-making profseelonol Carter — The Blood of Abraham will do me harm. Network and others all together in one spot? Chut* — The Beans of Egypt, Main* Chorlesworth — Stress Management trouble with my Dorris, Kate Ford, Peter Stokes and Lynn Wolf. The Popple serves at Shaw Connolly — The Selected Eitavi of Cookson — The Bannoman Legacy Cyril Connolly Crocker — Betty Crocker's Micro­ fingernails. story take place aboard a passenger liner on its way to They are just great for history. Here we see where Donaldson — Daughter of Regal* waving for On* or Two ' DEAR READER: Vinegar is a Ethel Barrymore played "Miss HatUe" for Alcoa on Airman Frederick W. Ropple II, son of Fredriijk W. Croft — Present Perspectives. Criti­ and Other Tales They grow Just England. cal Writings Feynman — "Surely You're Joking, weak acid which will not, in Popple of Manchester and Yolanda Pppple of San Engel — Murder on Location so far, then Dr. Gott Tickets will be on sale at the daor for $5 for general Sunday, April 1,1945, at the Vanderbilt Studio on West Oolllmore — Radical Tragedy: reli­ Mr. F*ynn«in" moderation, affect either your Angelo, Texas, graduated from tte aircraft arma­ gion, Ideology, and power In the drama Engel — The Ransom Gam* FIxx — Moximum Sports break. My nail admission and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. 48th St. Guy Lombardo, as of Dec. 23,1946, had not yet Fleming — The Spoils of War Performance pacemaker or your asthma. You Manhattan. A Juvenile Settlement House (day ment systems specialist course at Lowry Air Force .o f Shakespeare and his Francis — Proot tips peel. Am I taken New Y ear’s Eve with him. contemporaries Leung — Chinese Herbal Remedies Peter Gott, M.D. may occasionally experience some activities (or boys and girls 12 and over), was Base, Colo. He is serving with the 363rd Equipment Gardner — Role of Honor Little — Dinosaurs, Dunes, and lacking a vi­ And raise a glass today for the 40th anniversary of ECO — Semiotics and the Philosophy GIdlev — The Roping of the Sea heartburn but that can be con­ Festival features baskets established near the Fiaum residence in the Bronx. Maintenance Squadron, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. of Language Drltttng Continents tamin or what? Walter Kinsella’s performance in "Paging Mike Gilbert — The Long Shadow AAalcolm — The Canadians trolled easily by taking antacids or Young Gil and his brother became involved, and Ferguson — Law and Letters In Gilbert — The Long Journey Home I am 62. I HEBRON — ' 'Baskets by Cindi’ ’ will be featured at M cN ally" at the Mutual Longacre Theatre. (Sorry — American Culture « Maychick — Meryl Streep eating. I am Intrigued by the notion eventually Sol found himself to be a volunteer worker. Glosser — Another War, Another Mosher — Broken Earth: the Rural the Festival of Country Crafts Saturday from 10 a.m. Kinkella wasn’t very famous — he was in a movie, Furst — Fictions of'Romantlc Irony Peace that you use vinegar at every meal. Among, otoer things, he would solicit show tickets at O’Connell ends police training Glrgus— The New Covenant: Jewish Chines* DEAR to 4 p.m. at Lions Park. Cindi Sxurek has been "T h e Tattooed Stranger," in 1050, but that seems to be writers and the Americon Idea Gross — The Live* of Rachel Oates — 'To Pure* This Lond with What do you put it on at breakfast? the various studios and tten take groups of kids by M it.) ' ^ Pvt. Tracy P. O’Connell, son of Judith A. O’Connell Haymon — Stately Homicide Blood READER: Fingernails become worsen? participating in shows for five years, displaying her Hayek — The Essence of Hovek Hill — Tsar's Woman subway to see the performances live. Kellogg — Home Tonning and Lea- Pellman — The World ot Amish more brittle with age and in cold baskets. She uses a variety of stains, colors, materials At the lower left of the photo note "W M C A " (not of 91 Winthrop Road, has completed military police Hilton — The Quiet Stronger Quilts Y M C A !); First on your dial.” In June 19^ this studio Sol Fiaum continued this civilizing influence in the training at U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort thercratl Simplified Hutton — Georgina and Georgette dry weather. You may be able to DEAR READER: Decreased d e a r d r . GOTT: I am a and styles, including Shaker, contemporary, custom Pond — From the Yaroslovskv put on a musical quiz called "Platterbrains,” that wilds of the Bronx until the fam ily moved to McEvov — If She I* Raped: a book Johnston — Shodow Behind the Station reduce nail peeling and cracking lung capacity usually signifies a 19-year-old female with a desper­ and Appalachian. Admission and parking will be free. McCHellen, Ala. He is a 1984 graduate of Manchester for husbands, fathers, ond male friends Curtain today’s trivia fiends would surely like to exhume. The Willimantic in late .1947. In the meantime, he had Schudson — Advertising, the Uneasy by keeping them cut shorter. Some degree of emphysema. This com­ ate problem. All of my life I have High School. ’v Monostlclsm and the Arts Kemelman — Someday the Rabbi Persuasion "Alexander’s Quizdom Clasg” came in December. decided to put away a few of the extra tickets as Mumev — The Joy of Being Sober: a Will Leave experts recommend eating two or mon lung disease is more preval­ had inverted (retracted) nipples. Seixos — Children ot Alcoholism ' Cole wee In ‘Fiddler* More airwaves of '45; In January, CBS.had the mementos. Now there is an album with 16 pages to book for recovering alcoholics — and Lofts — Lady Living Alone Shevchenko — Breaking with three portions-of gelatin every day ent in smokers, but most non- Can plastic surgery be done on my those who love them Mortin — Too Sane o Murder Aldrich Fam ily for Postum. BI4u Sayao was a soloist turn and turn and chortle over. as a method of strengthening your smokers, as they age, will also breasts to have them corrected? Steven Cole of Carpenter Raod, a senior at The Philosophic Thought of Avn McBaIn — Snow Whit* and Rose Red Moscow on the Bell Telephone Hour. In February, the Blue It makes for a fascinating evening (or any old-time Rand McDonald — The Lonely Silver Rain Spector — Eagle Agolnst the Sun nails by adding protein to them. I develop a degree of lung stiffening. Please hurry and let me know >■ Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartfrod, played a Births Moor* — Black Rob* Network had the Ed Wynn Show. radio bug. Like discovering that Abbott and (tostello Physicians' Desk Reference, 3(th ed. Tsongos — Heading Home have not been encouraged by the This r^uces the ability of oxygen before I drive myself crazy. featured role in the school’s production of "Fiddler on Soviet Jewry In the Decisive Decode, Moric* — Getting Away with Murder Williams — The Yankee Bush Alec Templeton appeared for Chase and Sanborn in were performing (or Camel Cigarettes on June 28, A 1971-M Paul — The Renewable Virgin results of applying hardening and carbon dioxide to pass back the R oof" on Friday and Saturday. Factory " June 1946. In July on NBC’s Mobilgas Program, there 1945. Could it be that "W ho’s on second?" was let loose Valuer, Daniel Normand, son of Howard A. and material or lacquer to nails. I have and forth between the bloodstreai was a real blast — Benny (toodman with his licorice upon the public for the first time that very day? Deborah (Johnson) Vallier of 118 Florence St., was seen women whose nails became . and inhaled air. If your mother, DEAR READER: Retracted stick and Gene Knipa at the drums. bom April 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His brittle as a consequence of long 63, has only a "borderline” condi-1I nipples are a normal variant of lieeerve tickets for. buffet In 1947, NBC’s Kraft Music Hall gave us Ekldie TONIGHT: maternal grandmother is Helen Johnson of 27D immersion In disb water. Would tion, she will probably not suffer ill nature. Yodrs probably protrude HEBRON — The First Congregational Church of Thoughts DucUn, the Mills Brothers and Eddie Foy. Then Meeting of the (Antral Connecticut Coin Club at Downy Drive. His pateral grandparents are Mr. and your husband be willing, as a trial, effects for many years. But you are when your breasts are stimulated, Hebron is taking reservations for its 22nd annual Milton Berle with Ray Bloch for Philip Morris at the Mott’s (im m unity Hall, 587 E. Middle Turnpike, 7 to9 Mrs. Albert Vallier of Hartford. The baby has two to take over washing dishes? correct in assuming that her and they will certainly behave smorgasbord to be held May 18 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the RCA Studios. p.m. Evaluation of the recent open house. Everybody brothers, Mathieu, 5, and Douglas, 2. our ears and we want to know what persuasive speaking that someone condition can be arrested if she normally once you become preg­ church on the com er of routes 66 and 85. THE GOD WHO IS HERE! He Memories ... welcome. „ MaePherson, Kellie Ann; daughter of Mark S. and would have stumbled on the truth, D E AR DR. GOTT: My 63-year- avoids air that is polluted. She nant. I think you will eqjoy life to ’ Tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for children 5 to 12 and w ai a seasoned traveler and had they mean." Paul seized on the This nostalgic collection was assembled by Gil’s Tam m y (K elly) MaePherson of 148 Maple St., was . looked forward to his visit to opportunity and used their idolatry that God does not hide 'from His old mother has been told by ter would undoubtedly be more com­ its fullest extent if you make an : free for children under 5. Take-out meals for shut-ins bora April 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Y fatter, the late Sol Fiaum, when he was employed as a Russ MacKendrlck Is a longtime Manchester as an opportunity to tell them people, that a sophisticated reli­ doctor that she has decreased lung fortable staying away from to­ effort to stop worrying about your ■ are the same price. No tickets will be sold at the door. Athens. He was impressed by the vest-making area foreman in the garment district of resident who Is an anthorlty on collectibles. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly crowds of people milling about the about Jesus. gious approach is not necessarily, capacity! He described ter condi­ bacco smoke. nipples. Nipples are nice, but there . For more information and reservations, call Ruth of East Hartford. Her paternal grandmother is Jennie tion as "borderline." She has not market place and astounded at the "Men of Athens! I have found an but ratter, the God who is here will are more Important things in life. I ' Porter at 228-9142. MaePherson of East Hartford. public display of religion. There altar with this inscription 'To an respond to faith when it la smoked for 26 years. What can she DEAR DR. GOTT: I have gotten suggest that you resolve to pay less WUsoB, CaroUae Darcey, daughter of Mark A. and Were shrines and idols and places unknown God.' I tell you, the God expressed by a sincere heart. do, besides avoiding smokers, to into the habit of using cider attention to your chest and more to Church tarvss turkey supper ^ Eileen (Ham) Wilson of 308 E. Middle Turnpike, was of worship on every street comer who made the world and every­ Paul said "For In Him we live ensure that her condition doesn’t . vinegar in my food at each meal. I your mind. It will get you further. bora April 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her and even an entire section of the thing in it is the Lord of heaven and and move and have our being." COVENTRY — The First Congregational Chruch of maternal grandparents are Mr. and kirs. Edward city that was devoted to religious earth and does not live in temples God Is here! We can know Him and Coventry will have a roast turkey supper Saturday Ham of Farmlngdale, N.Y. Her paternal grandpar­ and philosophical discussion built by hands." Some sneered, experience His presence. There la from 4; 30 to it; 30 p.m. in the church vestry on Main ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Hartford. The where a public forum had been some laughed, some believed, but a danger today that we lose our Street. Donations will be; $3.50, senior citizens; $1.25, baby has a brother, Tyler Alejandro Wilson, 14 established for speakers of differ­ Paul nonetheless preached the sense of God’s presence In the Babies like homemade food children; and $4, others. months. ing views to speak. He could not Word. There were a number of midst of all of our activity— be still Holmes. Gordon Peter, son of Richard P. and Susan DEAR spoon across the piece of meat. miss this opportunity! notable converts to Christianity and know that He is God! Take (Manning) Holmes of 78 White St., was born March 28 READERS: This will scrape up the soft part of So the intrepid Paul challenged that day. time to read the Bible and to pray at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Here are more meat leaving behind all connective Cabaret tickets on sale the leaders of Athens to give a In the midst of all that religious and just eiUoy being In the grandmother is Anne M. Manning of 33 Watrous Road, tips for prepar­ tissue and tough fibers. The meat hearing to the Gospel. Their activity, the Athenians had missed ptesence of ( M . Tickets for "Cabaret East ’85" can be purchased at Bolton. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ing your own can then be cooked gently in a little response was not surprising. "'You God! You would have thought that Capt. Randall I. Davis $6 each by calling East (Catholic High School, 649-5336. Howard L. Holmes of 128 Henry St. The baby has two baby food. Re­ Pointers water on the range or in a The school’s annual fund-rasier will be held M ay 17 are bringing some strange ideas to with all of that brain power and , The Salvation Army brothers, Benjamin, 3>A, and Allen, IVk. member, home- microwave oven. and 18 from 7; SO p.m. to 1 a.m. Gorman, Rebecca Lynn, daughter of John and prepared baby Polly Fisher Betty (Logue) Gorman of 105 Hemlock St., was bora , *V' food is pure, Finally, remember when start­ April 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her healthful and CineiHa ing your baby on solid foods to start maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles inexpensive. Check blood pressure slowly. Introducing only one new Logue of Watertown. The baby has a brother, Bryan, It’s also very food each week. This way you can The Manchester Health Department Geriatric 6, and a sister, Karen, 7>A. r — easy to make, quickly Identify any allergies and Clinic will hold a blood pressure screening Wednesday Richards, Christopher Carl, son of William and ' Cfagma City — A Private Function , ^ as these Pointers will show. posirdered In a blender, then cooked . (Rl 7:30, 9:40. — The Purple Rose of your baby will be able to get used to from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Salvation Army. Gloria Weiss, Pamela (Duff) Richards of $6 Barry Road was bora Don’t add salt, sugar or otter for a smooth, non-ctewy oatmeal. Cairo (PGj 7:15, 9:15. — Amadeus each new flavor and texture before nutritionist, will discuss vitamins A and D. The April 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His (PO) I. — Blrdy (R) 6:50,9:25. additives. Your baby doesn’t need If your baby is ready for meats Salvation Arm y will serve a lunch for seniors at $1 moving on to the next one. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duff Clnssfudlg — One* Upon a Tim* In them and the food will taste but can’t chew them yet, try this; .America (R) 7:30. each. of S3 Pioneer Circle. The paternal grandparents are delicious without them. Scrape a dull knife or the ed^e of a BastHarWsrd POLLY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sperry of Colchester. The baby ■ostweed Pub B Clneina — Mask Package individual servings of has a sister, Katie Elizabeth, 2. (PO-13) 7:15. the cooked, pureed foods In alrUght Fear Rlcttord’s PsB B Cinema — RHAM Boosters holds bingo RoMtallle, Sierra Mae, daughter of James and "Mark (PO-13) 7:30,9:30. freezer-proof containers and Kimberlle (Schors) Robitaille o f 80S Pucker St., m swcos* ChMma* — Beverly Hills freeze them. Then thaw in the HEBRON — The Sports Boosters of RHAM Junior - Cep (R) 1:15,7:35,9:45. — Desperately Coventry, was bora March 29 at Manchester refrigerator for several hours or in and Senior High Schools will hold a bingo night Seeklno Susan (PO-13) 1.7:25,9:45. — SENIOR CITIZENS Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother Is (»alchal (PO-13) 1,7:15,9:40. — Police a microwave oven for a couple of Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the senior high school PBraonal Touch, Mrs. Raymond Schors of Vernon. Her maternal Academy 2: Their First Assignment minutes before serving. cafeteria. Cash and merchandise prises will be - (PO-13) 1:30, 7:20, 9:30. — (Tod* of Herald photo bv Pinto great-grandparents are Nell F. Stevenson of 27G If a container has mora than one owned and operated by awarded. Proceeds will benefit the athletic team and Silence (R) 1:15,7:30,9:45. — Ohoulles Bluefield Drive and Samuel Schors of 81 Green Road. (PO-13) 1:45, 7:20, 9:30. — Stick (R) serving in It, spoon enough for one JlrTYfould like to Introduce cheerleaders. Have flowers, will sell 7 Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Romeo RoMtallle 1:15, 7:40, 10. — Lost In America (R) meal Into a separate bowl for 1:45, 7:50, 9:50. — WItneM (R) 1, 7:35, Shar to her staff. Shar Is formerly of Hair Boiitlque. Have of East Putnam. feeding. Dipping a spoon that has ManchMter Garden Club members, near Cheney Library. The sale will 10. . your hair done In the privacy of your home. Robenhymer, Amanda Leigh, daughter of A. PMUp been in the baby’s mouth into the Overeaters go by AA rules from left, Connie Cholnlere, Jan Sayre Include baked goods, craft Items for and Maureen (Albrecht) Robenhymer of 172 Maple *“'uB fte g > ir* Host — Just One of the storage container introduces bac­ This service Is provided by professional hairdressers. . (toy* (PO-13) 7:20, 9:30. — Oymkoto Overeaten Anonymous will meet Wednesdsay in and Elyse Petzold, admire the sign for St., was bora March 29 at Manchester Memorial teria that shorten the food’s Mother's Day, African violets, house (R ) 7:30,9:10. — Lodytiowke (P(»-13) 7, the cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial - 9:15. storage life. Forms Seta Cuts the club’s gift and plant sale on Saturday plants, perennials, annuals, herbs, Hospital. Her maternal grandmother Is JosepMne Hospital. The group follows the principles of Foods may be diluted with a little Low rates 646-2196 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. In Center Park Albrecht of 174 Maple St. Her paternal grandmother Is . Trsnslmi CelleBe Twin — Desper­ Alcoholics Anonymous in helping people overcome wlldflowers, cacti and geraniums. ately Seeking Susan (PO-13) 7, 9. — breast milk or formula, but add Elisabeth Robenhynner of 36 Falknor Drive. The baby compulsive eating. The only desire for membership Is Bread and Chocolate 7 with The either of these just before serving. has two brothers, Andrien 8, and Matthew, 1, and two Seduction of MIml 9:10. a desire to stop eating compulsively. Milk and formula hasten spoilage Bass lovers decry advertisement sisters, Katherine, 7, and Danielle, 4. and food mixed with them should Richards, Lisa M arie. and Jessica Lynn, twin , ''eSriBl-M osk(PO -13)7:15,9:30. daughters of Clinton S. and Anne P. (Panagrossi) — The Last Dragon (PO-13) 7,9:05. be stored no longer than a few BOSTON (UPI) - Procter and Coast waters has declined so company is thinking of withdraw­ hours. Cow’s milk should not be Bucklay reports fair awards Richards of 16 Brookslde Lane, Bolton, were bora West Momerp „ Gamble says it may withdraw a dramatically In recent years that ing tte ads, she said. April 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Their Rim 1 B 3 — Mark (PO-13) 7,9:30. — given to babies under 1, even as an Buckley School has announced srinners for fin t, nationwide newspaper advertise­ conservationiaU are urging many During tte days of tte Pilgrims, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aluned Lodyhowke (PO-13) 7,9:30. Ingredient In other foods; babies second and third places for each grade in Its recent ment (or an underarm deodorant statea to ban fishing (or tte striped bass, which grow past 70 Panagrossi of North Haven. H w lr paternal grandpar­ Herald photo bv Toraulnlo have trouble digesting It and science fair. because it pictures an undersized maipilflcant silver and black game .. WlfllwidnftC pounds, exlirted in such great' ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of M oo^s. JHlsen SdPore anemo — Lady- giving cow’s milk too early can Wihnen include: striped bass, considered by conser­ fish, which spawns in fresh water numbers they helped save tte They have a brother, Clinton II, 2V4. howke (PO-13) 7, 9:30. — Ootchal contribute to lifelong allergies. Grade 1 — fint place, Amanda Hamm; second vationists os the "aquatic equival­ and spends most of its life at sea. (PO-13) 7:15, 9:15. — Code of Silence Every Wed. 5-10 p.m. early settlers from starvation. Tomko, Undsoy Ann, daughter of Thomas A. and Hospice gifts from Pocahontas Many experts suggest rice as a place, Bonnie Babbitt; third place, Amanda Beaulieu. ent of the bald eagle.’’ An outdoor columnist (or a (R ) 7. 9. — Stick (R) 7, 9. — Moving Their wily nature, tough fight and Deborah (Jay) Tomko, was bora April 7 at VIeWlen* (PO-13) 7:15, 9:15. — Des- good first cereal. for babies. Feltucini Alfredo Seafood Fradiavolo Grade 2 — first, Richard Maney; second, Koren The ad features two dshermen Boston newspaper, which printed Connecticut Great Pocahontas Irma Miller holds a check excellent taste made them one of Manchester Memorial Hospital. maternal ' ^erately Seiekino Susan (PO-13) 7:10, However, commercial rice cereals Odiema; third, Kevin Zlngler. standing on a dock holding up their the ad along with many others last Chicken Cacciatore Veal Scallopini tte most prized of all Atlantic sport gradnmother Is Flora Jay of S. Alton St. The paternal to give Lois Lewis, executive director of the Hospice are usually prepared from- pol­ Grade 2 — first, Abby Hamm and Darcy Colangelo; catch. The caption reails; "Raise week, said his phone began "ring­ Veal Bolognese & Polenta E^plant Romano fish. The striped bass in Canada grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ibmko of Home Care Program of Visiting f)urse and Home Care of ished white rice, wtich may be low second, Joanna Koft; third, Kristian Undstrom. your hand If you’re SURE.” One o f. ing off the hook” with complaints Plosp — The Last Dragon (PO-13) In nutrlenU. You can make your and on tte West Coast are having Bretton Road. The baby has a brotlMr, Andrew Jay, 7:15. ■. Manchester. The fraternai organization, which is Braceiole & Polenta' Grade 4 — first, Brian Kellogg; second, Lori Miller; the flshennen In the ad, which ran from angry sportsmen when tte 2Vt. own nutriUous rice cereal t e similar problems. affiiiated with the Improved Order of Red Men, also gave third, Jill Knaus and James Paquln. In newspapers nationwide, was "S U R E " ad appeared. DeVlte, Lee Joseph, eon of Robert L. andPauUneM. grinding broom rice In a grain mill, • 5 9 5 Grade 5 — firsti Stacy Kellogg; second, Marcus holding a small striped boss. DIonn Tron, a spokeswoman for 331 Center Street Boston Herald outdoors colum­ (Roy) DeVito, was bora April 7 at Manchester lap robes and leg warmers to the Hospice Home Care then cooking it with water, or by Fink; third, Rob Copeland. Most states already prohibit the Procter and Gamble, said Monday Ronald Amundsen of Norway (corner o f Broed i t Canter, imported & Domestic nist Michael Globettl said he began Memorial Hospital. Ih e maternal gradnparsnts are cooking the rice, then pureeing it in G r^e 0 — First, Shelly DIeterle and Heather and four men and dog teams Program. Edith Rockwell, past national president of the next to Cervsl) Beer, Liquor A Wine killing of striped bau under 18 executives of tte consumer pro­ receiving telephone calls from Mr. and Mrs. Donat Roy of 1 Birch Drive, Andover. a food processor, blender or food Sullivan; second, Carrie Zimmerman and Kristalyn inches long. ducts giant had no idea tte ad , reached the South Pole on Dec. 14, Degree of Pocahontas,, is at left, and hospice nurse Menclietler 647.«WO!i M/C, VISA, Amer. b p ,' Irate striped boss lovers almost as The paternal grandparents are Mr. and BobDoVltaol mill. When you’re ready to start Holland; third, Stephanie Valade. H w number of stripers In East would cause any controversy. T te soon as the ad appeared. U ll. Nancy Gould is in the background. otter cereals, rolled oats can be 138 Aahbrook Drive, Coventry. • V

M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. May 7. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 — 15 High School World SPORTS VOL. LI — NO. 23 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Local product

“It was one of the biggest thrills ot my life,” Stanley followed by Garden Stakes in which he Just missed the 'Lefty' Bray noted following Spend A Buck's world record for HA miles, falling by two-fifths of a sensational victory In the Kentucky Derby last second of Secretariat’s feat in 1973. His earnings now Saturday. top $1.3 million. “He was In another world all week," Tom Tierney Herald Angle Gambolatl’s mother Mary, who know resides in Students relax, enjoy noted of the upset winner's trainer In the Churchill Tampa, viewed the race from Diaz’ box which was Downs race. lim it^ to 40 friends. She cried with Joy after Spend A "He walked Into a gold mine; a fairy tale. He hit the Earl Yost Buck's victory. Jackpot," Paul Phillips noted of the M anche^r''' Sports Editor Emeritus The tall, dark-haired Gambolati, who closely connection in the latest Run for the Roses. resembles his father who died 18 months ago, was a a vacation in Europe The personality all three local men referred to was bookworm at a youngster, the books mainly being S5-year-old Cammy Gambolati, a native of Manches­ about training bourses. Although he picked up a On Thursday, April 18, several Florence. Besides visiting Flor­ sounds exciting, and from what the ter and a graduate of East Catholic High, Class of 1967. degree at St. Leo College, Cammy Gambolati was Manchester High School sopho­ ence and Pisa, the students and above people have been saying, it Bray has been a lifetime friend of the Gambolati more interested in race horses. mores and three Manchester Hijh teachers ventured Rome. They certainly was. family. Tierney was a classmate of the Spend A Buck Diaz, only seven years older than Gambolati, Is also School social studies teachers left went to the Coliseum, the Vatican I trainer at East Catholic and a close, personal friend Tampa. a comparative novice to the horse racing field, with the school at 9 p.m. for Logan and St. Peter's Cathedral. They - J.H. ever since. In fact, less than a week ago, the local Less than two years ago, he was at the right place at less than two years experience. International Airport ^n Boaton. also saw the Sistein Chapel which funeral director was in Florida visIQpg with , the right time and became associated with millionaire Yesterday, Gambolati was a special guest on the They flew from Boston to Zurich, was painted by Michelangelo. Senior pictures Gambolati and getting a first hand look at Spend a Dennis Diaz of Tampa. TODAY Show Switzerland, and from there, con­ From talking to students who Buck. Eighteen months ago Gambolati acquired his It was learned that last week Howard Cosell taped an interview with Gambolati for possible use invthe tinued on to their destination of went, everyone seemed to have Senior pictures for the 1986 Phillips, a retired Manchester businessman and trainer's license. His first two horses, both fillies, Paris, France, landing at the enjoyed the trip. More detailed Somanhis will be taken the week of long ac^ve In town affairs, was once a owner of never panned out but the $12,500 investment at auction pre-race teevee feature but It was scratched in favor Charles de paul Airport. June 3rd through 7th. Members of several horses with Gambolati’s father, Frank, which for Spend A Buck turned out to be a real bonanza. of another trainer. information can be obtained from When Diaz grew tired of the insurance and real Among the sights seen were the any of the following people: the class of "86" will receive an frequently ran at Lincoln Downs and Florida Downi. Prior to the Derby, Spend A Buck returned $092,000 estate business four years ago, he, bought a farm in Palace of Versailles, the Eiffel Dr. Biindamour, Miss Helen appointment card in the mail soon. Cammy Gambolati, who appeared on national to his owner in winning 11 purses and was reported to Tampa to raise cattle. Several friends insisted he Tower and Notre Dame. Also, on Jette, Miss Cathy Cerrina, Le Anne This card will be a pass to and from television following Spend A Buck’s latest triumph for be worth between $10 and $12 million In breeding become involved in horse racing. The rest is history. their walking tour, they saw a Adams, Kristin Armstrong, Court­ class. Next year's photographer, $-year-olds, is really no Johnny-come-lately to horse syndication fees once he retires from running. The miniature rendition of the Statue of ney Baker, Pete Bernier, Mary Pat Lorlng's of Hartford, will set up a racing. Kentucky Derby success, which was run in the third Gambolati and Diaz now have a big decision to fastest time In history, makes the eventful stud fees make, try for the second leg of the Triple Crown May Liberty which was given to us by Bolbrock, Alvin Cruz, Rita Du- studio at Manchester High for the UPI photo France. Besides doing a lot of chesneau, Patty Eitel, Debbie students', cohvenience. There will HE WAS JUST A LI’TTLE TYKE when his father ever greater. 18 in the Preakness or try to win $2 million In the shopping, the students aMo went to Freckleton, John Greene, Britt be no charge for having a picture and Phillips were racing their horses. The elder It cost 110,000 to enter the Kentucky Derby and Jersey Derby May 27. Spend A Buck will pass on one of Kentucky Derby winner SpBnd A Buck, the Louvre Museum, and Modern Gustafson and Amy Haack. taken and published in the 1686 Gambolati, who didn’t live to see his son’s major another $10,000 to rub. The most celebrated race In the two races, Gambolati reported. trained by Manchester native Cammy Arts Center, achievement In the thoroughbred field, and Phillips America paid only $406,800 to the winner (A number of Before acquiring his trainer’s license, Gambolati kv Also, Jessica Harris, Mike Somanhis. Gambolati, gets royal treatment from After several days in France, the Hazel, John Krammer, Cindy Information regarding purchase were in the construction and flooring business in other races pay more, Phillips reported) but there will worked as an assistant to veteran trainer Norman St. Manchester tourists set x^ut for Lesniak, Jill Luckas, Jam es Ni­ of senior pictures will be included Manchester respectively when young Cammy first be thousandii of dollars from other sources headed for Leon. When the latter decided to retire in 1983, he groom Mary Hale. Italy, They took a train from Paris chols, Karen Morton, David with the set of proofs mailed to became introduced.to the sport. the already sizable Diaz bankroll. recommended the Manchester man to Diaz. Seating arrangements for a High crowded than those aboard the to Pisa.’Ilaly. While in Pisa, they O'Brien, Erin Prescott, Leigh Ann each student's home address. When the family moved to Tampa, where the elder Trainers and Jockeys are guaranteed at least 10 Gambolati took over the latter’s parents citrus groves percent of the winnings. HOW DID ONE SETTLE ON THE NAME SPEND A and even longer since the time when he tugged along Schooi Worid picture of returning piane — but oniy siightiy. saw the famous leaning Tower of Sellers, Jason Stansfield, Erin For additional information, con­ with his father and Phillips to see race horses close up Pisa. In Plant City, Cammy Bambolati developed a greater BUCK. It was re|M>rted that one might want to be Sullivan and Greg Vincent. tact Greg Kane, advisor, at 647- for a first Ume...But in Just over two minutes time, he vacationers l^rove slightly more Also, while in Italy, they went to The idea of a European vacation 3S61. interest in horses and was a regular around the SPEND A BUCK, WHO WAS PICKED UP AT A associated with a thoroughbred ^Ith a name like that nearby Florida Downs track. DISPERSAL SALE at the-Irish Hill Farm in if he or she was a betting person. reached the heights of a trainer by working with a It was here that he struck up a close friendship with Owensboro, KY., by Diaz, has returned money to his It’s been 16 years sinOe Cammy Gambolati was Kentucky Derby winner. a Jockey whose father was a trainer and learned the backers and betters, in all his dozen runs, never being sitting in the' classroom at Elast Catholic and The Silk Town native, still a bachelor, is king of the trade of a trainer from the bottom up. Meanwhile, he worse than third. He’s currently on a three-race chumming around after school hours with Tierney, trainers and Manchester, Ct., has again gained a little Senior commencement committee issues caiendar assisted in running a family own^ launderette In winning skein, the first was the Cherry Hill Mile John LaBelle Jr., Pete Devanney and Gary Minor; nich of national attenUon.

Thursday, May 83 SENIOR PROM-DINNER DANCE - 6:30 TION REHEARSAL - 11 a m. Wednesday, June 19 — QUAD­ tion ceremony in Clark Arena. important matter as soon as PICNIC — 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m,, p.m. to 12 a.m.. featuring "The Distribution of cap and gown and RANGLE PARTY - 5 to 8:30 p.m. Admission is by ticket only. possible. Book bills may be paid Mllbury named assistant coach Frank Davis Resort, Moodus, Gary James Show," at the Colony tickets. All seniors will meet in A time to sign yearbooks, socialize Students will assemble in the beginning today. This is your Conn. Leaving from the teacher in Vernon, Tolland Turnpike. Tal- front , of the school. Girls should and have some pizza, beverage, auditorium at 4:15 p.m. responsibility, not your parents. parking lot by bus at approxi­ cottville. Conn. Choice of dinner: form a line on the right side of the and ice cream. If raining, we will Tickets will be needed for special Avoid the embarrassment of not mately 8:30 a.m. All seniors must sirloin steak, baked stuffed shrimp parking oval facing the audito­ move the party into the cafeteria. seating outdoors or for an indoor getting your diploma at ride the bus in order to attend this or breast of capon Cordon Bleu. rium, and the boys on the left side ($4. per person). ceremony in Clark Arena In the graduation. Butch Goring named function and must present a ticket ($42. per couple). of the oval. Class officers and MHS event of rain. Three tickets for when boarding. ($21. per person). scholars will be at the head of each Friday, June 81 - FINAL RE­ graduation will be provided to each Tickets to senior activities will be Saturday, June IS — DAWN line. In the event of rain, students HEARSAL — 11 a.m. Meet in the candidate for graduation when the Wednesday, June S — AWARDS will meet in the auditorium to on sale beginning May 2 in the DANCE — 1 to 4 a.m., featuring arena for final instructions and cap and gown is distributed on cafeteria. PROGRAM — 7 to 9 p.m., in the “ Party Perspective," in the MHS begin rehearsal. Please bring the rehearsal outdoors. Girls, please W^nesday, June 19. as new Bruins’ coach cafeteria. Open to all students and cafeteria. Sponsored by the Man­ correct amount of cash ($8.) or a wear low-heeled shoes. Cap and Caps and gbwiis will be held from their parents. Students receiving chester Rotary Club. ($3, per check made out for ($8.) to: gown, not necessary. . ^ students that are in danger of By Frederick Waterman don’t expect to be a taskmaster, special recognition or an award Yoiir class officers, committee person). Collegiate Cap and Gown Co., to failing to meet the requirements chairpersons, and fellow class­ United Press Internatlanal . there must be discipline to what I will be notified. pay for rental of the cap and gown. Friday, June 81 - GRADUATION for graduation. If you have any mates serving on the various feel is necessary.” Cap and gown must be returned to — 4: IS p.m. Students should begin problems or anticipate any prob­ BOSTON — When the Boston G RAbcA- committees have been very busy The appointment of Goring was Thursday, June 13 — MHS YEAR­ Monday, June 17 — a collection center on the cafeteria lining up along the walkway lems, please try to resolve them as Bruins claimed Butch Goring on TION REHEARSAL planning for senior activities. delayed until medical tests were BOOKS will be distributed. Infor­ - 11 a m. All patio at the end of the graduation leading from the Greenhouse to the soon as possible. waivers Jan. 8, they got more than mation as to pick up areas will be Their interest, enthusiasm and completed last week on center sen io rs will meet in the ceremony. You will be given a steps going down to Memorial Books must be returned and/or a veteran hockey player. They got Barry Pederson, who had suffered announced. auditorium. effort have enabled us to set up this receipt at this time which must be Field. Graduation is scheduled to book bills must be paid prior to calendar. If you have questions, their next coach. from a recurring fibrous growth in presented when picking up your begin at 5 p.m. If it is raining on graduation, June 21. Please be Goring, who helped the New Friday, June 14 — SE ^ O R Wednesday, June 19 — GRjlDUA- feel free to cofitact your class his right arm. diploma. Friday, we will have the gradua­ certain to take care of this officers or advisor. York Islanders to four Stanley "We had to have the player Cups, Monday was named Bruins personnel problem straightened head coach, allowing general out first," said Sinden, who had the manager Harry Sinden to step option of making Goring an assist­ MHS girls’ tennis team back into the front office from the ant coach with the virtual powers bench. Sinden took over as coach of a head coach. when be fired Gerry Cheevers Feb. ^ Bruins right wing Terry O’Reilly 13. was pleased with Goring’s “As coach, I could see, hear and appointment. socks it to ’em in the CCC observe Butch Goring, and the “Personalities are a big thing in more I was around him, the more I sports,” hesaid. “In time he’s been was convinced he was the leading here. Butch has shown how dedi­ The spring sports season is now candidate to be the new coach," cated he is. He’s earned the respect UPI photo well under way and the Manches­ Sinden said. “By season’s end, of the other players because when ter High girls' tennis team has there was no doubt he was the he talks about discipline and St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter puts the the ball allowing Martinez to score, it gotten off to a good start. After person we ought to have here." dedication, they’ll listen because winning two of their first three BUTCH GORING tag on Padres' Carmelo Martinez but he didn't matter as Cardinals won, 5-2. Goring, 3S-year-old, 16-year .. .new Bruins coach he’s a lrea ^ proved he has both." had one slight problem. Porter dropped matches, the girls seem to be well veteran, will hang up his hockey Milbury, 32, grew up In the on their way to capturing the first sweater in favor of the shirt-and- this season in the Adams Division. Boston suburbs, signed with the CCC Eastern division tennis title. tle Job. Under NHL rules, a player “We will play the same aggres­ Bruins as a free agent out of N L roundup Returning this year for the cannot also be a head coach. sive style which is synonymous Colgate and played all 10 seasons Indians, seniors Alicia Quinby, “I guess I’ll get the itch (to play) with Boston Bruins’ hockey,” he with Boston. Sarah Forstrom, Michelle Moria- from time to time, but this is a said. “This organization is com­ He said he had exjiected last nos and Caity Blodget have made tremendous opportunity for me mitted to winning and the right season to be his last as a player and major contributions so far. 'Hieir and one I can’t afford to pass up," talent is there.” had given a lot of thought to getting Cards speed past Padres continued hard work and leader­ The Manchester High School Ensemble rehearses. Goring said. Since arriving in Boaton, Goring into management. ship should guide the rest of the . Bruins defenseman Mike Mll- said he has been honest about his Goring says that having played By Mike Barnes Danny Cox, 2-1, went eight Monday. They stranded 12 runners team to victory in a league that the biiry, appointed assistant coach in Interest in a coaching career. for Sinden, New York coach A1 girls should be able to dominate. United Press International Innings for the triumph before and struck out 13 times. a surprise move, will.retlre after 10 “I didn’t make any secret of it Arbour and former Kings coach needing nlnth-Inning M p from Dodgers manager Tommy La- The rest of the team includes Terry years in the league. Jean Ratelle, a and Gerry’s misfortune became Bob Alford will help him. McGehan, Jill Boggini, Leslie High sehodi jazz ensemble With St. Louis rookie Vince Ricky Horton and Jeff Lahti, who sorda said he hasn't been con­ Bruins assistant coach for four my good fortune," he said. “It will Goring played for Pulford in Los Johnson, Paula Lacey, Jennifer Coleman creating such havoc on e a m ^ his second save. cerned about his impotent offense. years, will be retained as a special be nice to be behind the bench Angeles before he was traded to the basepaths these days, the “We’ve been getting the guys on Foley, Sue Gruette, Kristin Ash- assignment scout. instead of being an armchair the Islanders, and was part of four backer and Debbie Bray. opposlUon must be glad to face bake but haven’t been getting them Goring, who played for 10 yearss quarterback, but It will be a funny Stanley Cup winning teams there. The team’s first loss was to a Willie McGee — because he’s so Gianls 7, PIratM 5 in," Lasorda said. “Scloscia’s leaves festival with awards with the Kings and feeling not to be preparing for the He won the Conn Smythe Trophy in slow. , homer off a pitcher like Lee Smith tough Wethersfield team. Wethers­ five with the Islanders, was a next shift.” 1961 as the playoff MVP. He had IS At Pittsburgh, pinch-hitter Scot field is not in the CCCE, though, so Of course, McGee remains one Thompson highlighted a four-run is a big thing. Then we got the runs On Saturday, April 6, the MHS Bruin for 39 games. He said no He said he doesn’t plan to beia goals and 21 assists in 39 games in In the lOtt.” it should not hamper the Indians' School and South Windsor, had it were the winners of a $500 the game’s swiftest runners, but sixth with a two-run single to lift Jazz Ensemble traveled to Boston, done so. Immediate changes are planned on martinet, but he believes disci­ this year with the Bruins. even he Is no match for Coleman, Smith, the Cubs’ relief ace, had progress in their division. The girl* scholarship as a result of their the Boston team which has lost in pline is essential to success. In his 16 years in the NHL, San Francisco. Bill Laskey. 1-3, have already managed to over­ Mass., to participate in the Berklee, who swiped two more bases gotten out of a second-and- third, Among those cited as outstand­ efforts there. the first round of the playoffs the “My own personal life is one of Goring scored 377 goals and 513 earned the victory while Jose come two other tough teams, College of Music Jazz Festival. Monday night to increase his DeLeon, 0-5, struck out nine but no-out Jam In the eighth by striking Although the Manchester conting­ ing musicians were Larry Smith, Mr. Kurt Eckhardt, band direc­ past two years and finished fourth discipline,” Goring said. “While I assists. major league-leading total to 19. out the side. However, he yielded a Conard and Newington. trumpet; Rob Prytko, trombone; tor, praised the whole ensemble walked six In 51-3 innings and took Part of the team’s success can bifc' ent did not enter competitively McGee, however, remains a dan­ the loss. The Giants, who entered single to Mike Marshall to lead off because of uncertainties at tiK Matt Jensen, tenor 'sax; and Mike highly and expressed great expec­ gerous threat who cannot be the ninth that went off shortstop attributed to the hard work that the Paris, piano. tations of the newly-assembled' with the league’s lowest batting girls put in on their own time, time of commitment, it would have ignored. average qf .207, had 10 hits. Sbawon Dunston’s glove before placed third behind Hall High group in the months and years to which includes private instruction, Chris Lavigne and Eli McFolley come. Rain washes out slate — again The St. Louis center fielder went DodgwB 5, Cuba 4 (10) giving up Scloscia’s first homer of clinics, and practice in the off­ 4-for-4, stole two bases and scored' the year on an 0-1 pitch. season. This dedication carries Tlie dearth of April showers has remake from Friday. Manchester Thursday. The Indians host En­ twice Monday night to spark the At Chicago, sometimes there is "We’ve been getting some hits over into the season and can be wrought its revenge in May. so far. also hosts Glastonbury High Wed­ field today at Fitzgerald Field at Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over the nothing like a trip to Wrlgley Fi$ld but haven’t been scoring some nesday at Kelley Field at 3:30. 3:30. San Diego Padres. McGee has hit to cure an ailing offense. runs. We haven’t come back like seen from the resulu of. the For the second school day in a matches. Cheney Tech’s Monday contest in seven of the last eight games The Los Angeles Dodgers, who this this year," Scioscla said. “The row, the high school slate was at Cromwell has also been realated On the tennis scene, Monday’s with six stolen bases and six runs have had trouble scoring runs all home run definitely changed the ’The girls are expected to do quite drowned Monday, creating a bot­ ralnout between homestanding well this year and mainUin the for Thursday. The Techmen host scored. year, rallied from a 3-1 deficit to tie momentum in this game." tleneck of make-up games. Manchester and Hartford Public tradition of excellent tennis at Coventry High this afternoon at St. Louis, which stole five bases the game on Mike Scloscia's Cubs manager Jim Frey cre­ has been tabled unUI Thursday, Manchester High School. Public 3; 15. On Wednesday, Coventry will in the game, combined speed and two-run homer in the ninth inning, dited Scioscla with getting the best As was the case Friday, scholas­ May 23. The Indians are at Enfield support is needed, though, and all tic baseball was hit hardest by the try for a third time to entertain power in the sixth Inning against then scored two runs in the 10th to of Smith. are asked to make every effort to saturated conditions. Manchester Portland High. The Patriots- Thursday. Eric Show, 3-2, to score four runs beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-4. “But Lee’s done an excellent Job come out and support the team. High’s home game against Hart- Highlanders game was washed out The Manchester girls’ match at and put away the game. The Cubs, who also have bad for us," said Frey, who replaced The girls’ tennis team is off to a good start at MHS. foid Public has been rescheduled both Friday and Monday . Hartford Public has been resche­ “ Four extra-base hits In an hitting problems, but have made starter Dennis Eckersley In the -E.B. for Thurs^y at 3; 30. The Indiana In softball make-up action, Man­ duled for Thursday, as well. The Inning is amazing for us," Cardi­ the most of their scoring chances, eighth. ’’They've got some hitters are at Enfield High today in a chester travels to Hartford Public Indians host Enfield today at 3:30. nals manager Whitey Herzog said. found the shoe on the other foot on that team.” ... fa f n j is rio'f’ allouy ed ^ h e • „ un>‘eirians I'M 1«+ sow; Kixv* ■I'to Keenan hopes rest is the right tonic for his Fiyers HWKu U>a anc hat/e fAe n to COnQsca.it. 3 By United Press International playoffs Is Tuesday night at tional lift coming off the victory “We’ve built a team that can win recover from Saturday night’s Oiler Mark Napier. "It had to hurt Ca.o«/^ lorcyjahi Irtio Quebec. against the Montreal Canadians,’’ the Adams Division. We’re check­ bombardment, an 11-2 loss to the them badly." he said. “It was Inspiring for them i h And on Monday, the Philadel­ The Nordlquea also took Monday ing and playing well defensively. Edmonton Oilers in the semifinal s-k^etenis. to bpat Montreal in overtime. The Hawks’ Darryl Sutter didn’t tf I ca«i kat/f phia Flyers rested. off. But strategy had little to do In the playoffs, you need that." opener. Game 2 Is Tuesday night in use the absence of Wilson^ and MBAARMIk's witt it. ’’We had chances to score, but “Sometimes a change is as good High-scoring for­ Eldmonton. Brown as an excuse. S oocj oppice as a. rest,” said Flyers coach Mike “ I decided It lyas too nice out to coulUn’t get the puck by Mario ward Tim Kerr was removed in the The Hawks had a four-day rest O Keenan, whoee club club lost 2-1 in practice,” Coach Michel Bergeron Goiselin. The goaltenders are first period. He twisted his right after a grueling series with Minne­ “We missed them out, but that overtime to the Quebec Nordlquea said. “At this time of Um season, hotter than during the regular knee after colliding with team­ sota and were short two defense- doesn’t make a nine-goal differ­ Sunday. “I felt the team needed a P)ractlce doesn’t mean too much.” season.” mate Todd Bergen. Keenan said men Saturday — Doug Wilson with ence," Sutter said, “You can’t rest. We came out flat In the first Keenan said Quebec’s strong Bergeron attributed his club’s Kerr will test the knee at practice a groin pull and Keith Browd, who allow a hockey team two touch­ V F u y ^ 8 5 game. A break from the arena was play in the opener was a carryover performance against Philadelphia Tuesday before deciding if he can suffered a hip pointer In the first downs. They got the early lead, Manchester High School’s varsity Enfield Is op the schedule for today. the right thing at this time." from the NonUques’ previous to. balance and discipline. play; period. frustraUon set In and our guys got baseball team now has a 7-4 record. Game 2 of the best-of-ieven series. “We have a solid team that can In the Campbell Conference, the “That’s like us loolng Paul away from doing what they do ■snlfliial series of the Stanley Cup “The Nordiques had an emo­ play two-way hockey,” he said. Chicago Black Hawks are trying to/; Coffey and Charlie Huddy," said best. >• • S V-

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U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 - 17 O ’s Ripken aiming to piay three consecutive year% NBA playoff roundup

He’s been a top hitter in the leagutf: before I got here and U’a been •T m not really a streaky hitter,” MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Not Sunday. Robinaon, whoae atrlng "He's a good player,” Gardner for eight years. ■ince Buck Freeman and Candy atretched from Sept. 7, I960 to Sept. said. "When he gets hot, you don't carrying through. Ripken said Sunday- "This aeriea (againat MinnesoM) I juat seemed LaChance did it from 1901-04 haa a 1, 1903, ia one of the Orioles’ want to throw to him, especially ’" ^ r e ’s no way to feal some- "The majority of the pltchora fic to bo hitting everything — fastball, Nuggets look to rookie guard ma(ior leaguer played every inning televialon broadcaatera. with men on base." thing like this coming.mlnL You Juat go the league don’t worry about t w ^ sliders, curves. dwk circle. They are confidenC. J r in Uiree coniecutive aeaaona. Entering this week, Ripken had up there and U ke yourn irov outa, hope "The atreak doean't concern The Nuggets lead their series them,” he said. at the other end. Baltimore ahortatop Cal Ripken hit safely in 13 of the last 14 games. your timing Is right. Early "You still have to know what's that they can get you out." ■v Colllna Ysorwood m e," aaya Ripken, who haan’t - - “ with the J a n S-1. The winner of the Whatever chances the Lakers When Milwaukee came from 18 hopea to become the drat player in He waa 17-for-33 in an eight game year, my timing waa off. I would coming up when you’re hot but the " I ’d say Ripken la in a real nice Unittd Pratt Inttrnatlonal miaaed an inning alnce June S, 1903. series meets the the victor of the may hpve had for a quick knockout points behind to take a brief lead in i l yeara to pull the trick. Laat year, atrlng that ended Sunday, and swing well one day, then poorly the difference la that with two strikes, groove," Orioles manager Joe Hia conaecutive game atreak be­ Lakers-Trail Blasers matchup for were negated in the second quarter the closing minutes Friday night, he became the firat player alnce leads the Orioles with 5 home rvina next two. you seem to be able to fight the Altobelli said. ”He’a hitting the Denver rookie Willie White, gan May 30, 1902. a berth in the NBA Championship when Portland forced 11 turnovers Philadelphia’s Charles Barkley Rudy York in 1940-41 to complete and 13 RBI. “ I waa still getting hits when we ^tcher better to get a pitch you can ball well. I hope it stays that way,'„^ perhaps forgetting hia coach’s Not much aeema to bother the needed them to drive runners in advice, seemed to unravel a bit series. The Lakers lead the best-of- and outscored the Lakers. 36-19 to knocked the ball away from the two atralght aeaaona without b a a ­ The statlatics are even more Altobelli also hopea M u r r ^ 14-year-old ahortatop, who enjoyed but I wasn’t swinging my beat by a Sunday night. five series 8-1 and continue their take a 10-point halftime lead. Bucks’ Terry Cummings to start a* ing an inning. In the Oriolea' paat impressive since Ripken h it. 197 in cornea around, but aaya time w iK what Twina manager Billy long shot.” The Orioles are lucky to have " I thought we’d get him over his series Tuesday night in the Forum. The Trail Blasers' trap defense fast break that led to a basket that weekend aeriea againat Minneaota, the first six games of the season, tell. ^ - Gardner called “ Cal Ripken Day" Consistency has been Ripken’s Ripken slugging since cleanup nervousness early," coach Doug If nothing else, the Portland surprised the Lakers. Clyde gave the 76ers the lead for good. Ripken broke the club’a consecu­ going 4-for-14. Sunday, going 5-for-O with 4 RBI. It trademark. He hit .304 last season. batter Eddie Murray ia struggling, " I think last year ia a goedP Moe said before the game. "I’m Trail Blasers are realists. Drexier, who had 10 of Portland’s During the third period in tive game atrlng held by hia idol, going l-foM3 againat the Twina. Hall of Famer Brooka Robinaon. waa the third five-hit game of his " I don’t know what it ia. I can’t .311 in 1993, and .194 his first instance of two guys being on. bitC going to tell him, 'Willie you’re Even after topping Los Angeles, 17 steals, doesn’t expect it to work Sunday’s fourth game, Philadel­ Robinaon waa watching from the career. explain it,” Ripken said alter season. He was the American "E ddie ia importaht to the club. no one elae waa and it hurt uiiJZ starting. II you have to gq to the 115-107, Sunday to narrow their as well Tuesday. phia was trailing 71-68 when it broadcaat booth aa Ripken tied the He went 10-for-14 with 8 RBI to ripping up the Metrodome with League rookie of the year in 1991, Just being in the lineup," said Altobelli said. "But they mustboti^ bathroom, you’d better go now.’" deficit in the beat-of-aeven Western "I don't think you can surprise exploded for a 34-6 run at the md of mark of 461 atraight gamea Friday help Baltimore take two of three three doubles and two homers. “ I then had 102 RBI in 1993 to win the Ripken, who bats third. "N o one be on a lot at the same timAt. White, filling in for injured guard Conference semifinal series to 3-1, people like the Lakers (twice)," he the third quarter and beginning of night, then broke it Saturday and from the Twins over the weekend. was swinging the bat well one day M VP award. worriea about Eddie around here. because they are both .300 hitterg,^ Lafayette "Fat" Lever, turned the Trail Blasers sounded Uke their said. "But what you can do is the fourth to put the Buckx away. over the ball with 2:44 left Sunday elimination had only been execute everything you (Ud do "During that third period, I night, giving the Jau a chance to postponed. better. We may have to do could see a lot of hunger in my cut their deficit to 1 point. The ’"They know they can wrap it up something else." team’s eyes," Philadelphia coach Nuggets, however, held on to win, at home,' ’ Trail Blasers guard Jim Los Angeles had won six straight Billy Cunningham said. "W e had US-llS, and take a 8-1 advantage in Paxaon said in anticipation of playoff games. It was the first loss been running up and down the the Western Conference semiflnal Game S at the Forum Tuesday for the Lakers since they lost to San court with them but suddenly we SCOREBOARD series. night. Antonio with six games left in the played like we didn’t want to lose.” White had 8 points, 4 rebounds "There's nobody who expects us regular season. Los Angeles had Julius Erving said the 76ers may and 2 steals, and knows exactly to win that game. Nobody in won 26 of its last 28 games. have xlumped during the regular what be would like to do would Portland, nobody anywhere. I In other playoff action, the season because of injuries and National League reaulta when the aeries resumes Tuesday think they've got the (eeUng they Philadelphia TOers, who swept the other factors, but are now playing night in McNicbols Arena. know they’re going to w in ... Just a Milwaukee Bucks in four straight Radio, T V C alen d ar with a purpoM — winning another SoftbaU Scholastic Baseball Cards "I'm going to try to set the tempo matter of tim e." games, await the outcome of the Glanta 7. Plrataa 5 championship. k : that Fat had," White said Monday. Even Portland coach Jack Ram­ Boston Celtlcs- Pistons ser­ TONIGHT The Nuggets have won 24 of their say sounded peuimlsUc after the ies, which is tied 2-2 heading into "D ifferent times in the season, TONIOHT'9 OAM IS SAN PRANCISCO PITTSURBH 7:30 Mots vt. Braves, SportsChonnel, TODAY COT vt. Tlamev’t, a — PKiparold obrhM obrhM WKHT radio Besaboll ~ last 26 home games — including Trail Blasers avoided their firat Wednesday night's game at the we ran into a dead end, ran into a Lonirea vt. irltii, 7:19 — Pihoeraid Gladden ct 5 0 0 1 Ortulak cf 3 0 0 1 7:30 Red Sox vs. Angels, WTIC radio AAonchastar at Enfltld, 3:M • two playoff victories against the playoff sweep. Boston Garden. wall," he said. "We weren't Bruce Carpenter Rost Catholic ot Notra Dome (QuI- - Pence vt. 9eb a Merle't, 4 — TrlMo 2b 5 0 2 0 Letcan oh 0 0 0 0 7:30 Flyers VS. NordMues, USA Coble "They (the Lakers) are going to Thp ravenous defense played by reaching our potential. But that’s Rebertten Leonard If 4 1 ) 0 Belllord pr 0 0 0 0 9:30 Yonkees vt. Twins, Channel 11, glav Stodlum, Watt Haven), 7:10 - ~ Jau last week. Olenn vt. Wllten't, 7: N — Rebertten CDovIt rt41l1Rav2b 5032 Outfieid/PUcher W7K)P radio Covontry at Chanav Tech, 1:15 , Lever, one of the top playmakors play well down there," Ramsay the 76ers while sweeping the Bucks nelUier here nor there now. We’re Renn’t vt. Seerttmon, 4 — Charter Roltldi lb 3 1 1 0 Modlck 3b 4 0 1 0 10:00 Block Hawks vt. Oilers, Sport- Portland at Bolton. 3:)S said. "W e are Juat going to have to last week was reminiscent of the taking this tournament like they do Cheney Tech. , Olrls Sattbatt In the NBA this season, was Oak Brown 3b 4 12 1 JThmpt 1b 4 0 0 0 tChonnel (lolned In progrsss). play better." JHC Centtnictlen vt. AON, 4 — Brenlv c 3 2 11 Hendrck rt 4 1 1 0 Enfield at Monchastar, 3: M *■ scheduled to undergo arthroscopic style of play that brought Philly the in the NCAA, as if lose (one game) Keeney Uribe tt 3 111 Pena c 4 0 11 Home address; 197 Hilliard Bays Track UPI plioto surgery Monday night after be Lakers coach Pat Riley tried to NBA title two years ago. and you’re out. This is no time to Delmar vt. Red-Lee, 4 — Poeonl Laskey p 2 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 3 2 0 ParmI at Monchastar, 3:W hyperextended his left knee in the make the best out of a losing The 70ers tightened their defense lose and w e're figuring let's do len e't vt. Hunary Tlser, 7:M — SThmpt ph 1 0 1 3 Almon tt 3 2 2 0 Street. East Cathollc/NFA at Xavlar, 3:M Sixers' Moses Malone (2) goes up for two points despite last seconds of Denver’s Io m to situation. at key points,'causing steals and what we can not to lose. There’s too Paaani Minton p 0 0 0 0 Del.eon p 0 0 0 0 Born: July 2, 1968. Olrls Track M PIne vt. Pip, 4 — Nike MDovIt p 1 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 FarmI at Monchastar, 1:M the efforts of the Bucks' Alton Lister (53) durl ng Sunday's Utah Saturday. "Nobody expected us to sweep turnovers that led to quick points much at stake.” lulllvan't vt. social Club, 7:M — Garretts o 0 0 0 0 Manllll ph 1 0 1 1 Class: Junior. Football Bovs Tennis „ NIkt Robinton p 0 0 0 0 East Catholic ot Notra Dome, 3:M semfinal game at Spectrum. Malone and his teammates, Morritn ph 1 0 0 0 Height: 6-0. Weight: 155. Portland at Chanav Tech, 1:15 Totals 34 7 IS 7 Telott » 5 II 5 Batting average: .310. Olrls Tennis who swept Milwaukee, now await the Boston-Detroit Son Prondtee SSSSMSIO— 7 Enfield at Manchastar, 1:N winner. Pllttburgh SSS IIS ISO- 5 Seasons played: 2 — Cheney USFL atandinga East Catholic at Rocky Hill, 3:15 Gome-wInnlng RBI—S. Thompson (1). ’'■im and Colt League. Oolf Ceits have good reason to worry DP—Son Francisco 1. LOB—Son Fron­ iPrtMm eppforepco East Hartford at Monchastar, 2:15 Little Leagui^ dteo 4, Rtttburgh 7. 3B—C. Davit, Future plans: College, W L T Pet. PP PA Hendrick, Rov 2. HR—Brenlv (3). S— M arines. Tampa Bay a 3 0 .727 2X 2X WEDNESDAY By Frederick WoSermon Pistons center Bill Laimbeer "W e had them submerged,” said playoff record fo r poinU in a DeLeon 2, Orsulok. Rotaball <0 aw New Jertev 7 4 0 .636 271 243 United Press International said Boston,had better forget about Cedric Maxwell. "They were un­ quarter, a mark shared by Ber­ IP H R RR BB SO Birmingham 7 4 0 .636 266 310 Glastonbury at Manchastar, 3:X Sports In Brief Son Prancitce MempMt 6 5 0 .545 242 2X Chanav Tech at RHAM, 3:15 the Philadelphia 76ers and Los derwater and sinking. They had nard King and Gus Willlaiiu, as be Amgriean Lotkev (W 1-3) 5 4 3 3 1 0 Jocktonville 6 5 0 .545 270 273 Portlond at Coventry, 3:15 BOSTON — The Detroit Pistons Angeles Lakers until they are one finger up, then two. They were scored 22"of Detroit’s final 26 Minton 13-3 4 2 2 0 0 Baltimore 5 5 1 .500 200 173 Olrls Saftball Grta King wot a one-tnon wrecking M. Davit 3 1 0 0 1 3 Canard at Manchastar, 3:M * Gills fast pitch sign-ups set return to Boston for Game 5 with finished with Detroit. about to put up the third.” I poinU. crew to lend American Legion over Orlando 2 9 0 .IX IX 3$7 Gorrellt (S 3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WeXern Contarence NFA at East Catholic, 3:15 ’ two wins and something more " I f anyone is looking past us, The series now becomes a best-of "I. was ulling everyone, 'You Modern Janitorial, 14-3, In ^ e r lc a n Pittsburgh Bays Tennis League action at Waddell Reid loot Houston 8 3 0 .727 361 234 Manchester Rec Department will hold sign-ups for Girls’ important — confidence. they’rq making a mistake,” be three confrontation. Game 3 will be better not shoot unless you abso­ DeLton (L 0-5) 51-3 4 4 4 4 9 Ooklond 7 3 1 .6X 267 211 Manchatar at Glastonbury., 3:M Saturday. King hurled a tive-hitter and Guante 133 2 0 0 0 -1 Olrls Tennis Senior League fast pitch softball Monday thru Friday, May 13-17, The Celtics are seeking to commented. Wednesday in Boston, Game 6 lutely have to,’" said Isiah ttruckout teven while and alto collect­ Denver 7 4 0 .636 XI 2K RoMnion 3 2 110) P6A atatlaUn Arizona 4 7 0 .364 2X 2X Glastonbury at Manenastar, 3: X j at the Mahoney Rec Center from 6-8 p.m. become the first defending cham­ Friday in Detroit and Game 7, if Thomas. ing three hitt of hit own. Dave Clolkoti HBP—ByM.Davlt(l.ezcano).T—2:44. Boston blasted Detroit in Game and Stacey Roleau added two hItt Portland . 3 1 0 .273 154 3M The league is for girls 13-16 who will not turn 17 before Aug. 1, pions to repeat since 1968-00, but 1, winning by 34 poinU, but after necessary, in Boston on Sunday. Laimbeer said the team’s plan of A—4J33. Son Antonio 3 a 0 Xovlar at East Catholic, 2:45 apiece. Per Modern, Mark Mattoro Basketball Scaring .273 IX 253 1985. the Pistons have rallied from a 2-0 The (Cities view the Pistons' attack became very simple. cracked two tlnglet and e double. Los Angelet 3 8 0 .273 IX 3X the Pistons 102-99 victory in Game I, Don Poolov 7309. % Craig Stodlor • Monday’s Result THURSDAY There is a $5 registration fee and a $3 Rec card is required. deficit to tie their best-of-seven 4, Kelly Tripucka ran off the court wins as aberrations, moments of "The only strategy involved was Cardlnala5.Padrea2 7311. 3, Larry AMze 7345. 4, (jormy Bossbell Houston ^ Portland 7 Tryout schedule will be given at time of registration. Players Eastern Conference semi-final individual overachievement which saying, 'Here's the ball Vinnie, go NBA playoff schedule Wodklns 70J0.1 Col vin PoolaTOLSl. 4, Dan Sahtiday, MOV II Hartford Public at Manchastar, 3:X> yelling,"We're Just as good." Now SAN DIRGO ST. LOUIS Pohl7044.7, CurtttStranga70.7ALCorav Los Angolas at Oakland, 4 p.m. Chanav Tech at Cromwell, 3:15 from a year ago do not have to try out but must register. playoff. the Celtics fear their psychological Detroit isn’t likey to repeat. to it,’” said the Pistons center. ObrhM ObrhM Pavin 7377. 9. Ed Rare 7379. 1(k Tom Portland at Birmingham, t p.m. Bolton at Coventry, 3:15 * After scoring 22 points in the "They got unreal performances Larry Bird, who usually leads Wotion 7(192. Olrls Softball edge may be fading. Ronnry 3b 3 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Cofiftrttics MmlflfMls l uhdov, Mpv 11 fourth quarter of Sunday's game, a from two guys (Terry Tyler in Boston’s final quarter surge, has B aseball Bevaca ph 1 0 0 0 Vn SIvk rf 4 1 1 I Dtining dHtw ci Houston at Mamptils, 1:Xp.m. Monchastar at Hartford Public, 3:X> Masse Southern rookie of year "Now they have the confidence Gwynn rf 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 12 1 1, Fred Couolaa 274J. 2, Andy Boon Boltimora at Now Jertay, 2:Xp.m. Bovs Tennis 102-00 Pistons victory, Vinnie Game 3, Johnson in Game 4)," said been plagued by bone chips in his (All Tim ts E O T) 274.1. X Grag Norman 274.9. 4, Bill Monchastar at Entlald, 3 :X ! they can win,” Boston center Garvey ^ 1b 5 0 10 Clork 1b 4 0 0 0 Eoittm Confertnes Tampa Bov at Jocfctonvllla. 2:Xp.m. DAVIDSON, N.C. — Bill Masse, former East Catholic High Johnson said, "W e needed this win Maxwell after practice Monday. elbow and. scored only 2 poinU in Nettles^ 3b 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 2 4 1 GIOHon 274J. T5, Mac O'Grodv and Denver at Arizona, 4:Xp.m. East Catholic at Fairtlald Prop, 4, Robert Parish said glumly. "That M r o it vt. Botton SondyLvl# 273A 7. Jim Dont 273.X L Don p.m. • bad. "T w o guys, unreal back-to-back." the final quarter. His misses McRvnI cf 4 1 1 1 Pendttn ,3b 4 0 2 1 (Sorios tiodz 2-2) Mandnv, May 13 schoolboy standout, was rookie of the year in the Division I game gave them life. Even their AL itandinos Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Pohl 273.4.9, Grtg TwIim i 271.9.10. Bobby San Antonio at Orlando, 0 p.m. Olrls Tennis * Southern Conference in baseball for Davidson College this "It’s a whole different series Tyler scored 16 poinU in the included a pair of air balU. April 2B — Boston 133, Detroit 99 Wodkina 27DA Manchester at Hartford Public, 3 :X ! own m ^ ia had written them off.” Martinez If 3 I 0 0 OSmIth tt 3 0 0 0 April X — Boston 121, Detroit 114 spring. now. I feel we've got the momen­ fourth quarter Friday and Vinnie " I didn’t do it when the}* needed Tempitn tt 4 0 3 0 Cox p 4 0 0 0 May 2 — Detroit 125, Boston 117 liv in g , garcanlgBa ki fnkrwnv ' Oolf : tum and confidence to take one Boston went into the fourth Rett Show p 10 10 Horton p 0 0 0 0 1, Calvin poate J09.2, Hale Irwin .103. X Manchastar/FarmI at Entlald, 1 :X • Johnson scored 22 poinU in the me most. I'm not used to that," L Pet. OB May 5 — Detroit 102, Boston 99 Masse, a centerfielder, at last count was batting .424 with a quarter Sunday with an 87-70 lead, Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 May 8 — Detroit of Boston, 8 p.m. DavM Edwordi .79X 4, Tim Norris (gam e) in Boston,” said Johnson, fourth quarter Sunday as Detroit said Bird. "When we had to have Baltimore 8 .452 — Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 .774.5. Tom Kite .749.4, Mlk9 Reid .745.7, FRIDAY school-record 24 stolen bases. In his senior year at East, Masse Toronto IS 10 May 10~ Boston at Detroit, 7:Xp.m . a substitute guard who finished but scored only 12 points in the final took both home (xntesU. two poinU, we couldn’t get it. This Bmbrv ph 1 0 1 0 x-Mov 12 — Detroit ot Boston, 1 p.m. Lorry Naltan .740. L Jack Rannur .7X. T9, Baseball had a .427 batting average and scored a school-record 44 runs. Detroit 13 9 .591 Scott SImpton and Bruce Llulzka.749. South Windsor at Manchester, 3:X • with a game-high 34. 12 minutes. Johnson was one short of the U definitely discouraging to us.” Boiton ToM t M ill Totals SI 5 IS 4 PtiilodelpMa vt. Mllwoukte B ow ling Davidson was 23-17 with a couple of games left on the schedule. 13 13 .480 Son Dtoge S lllia ta a -1 Aquinos at East Catholic, 3:1S • New York 10 12 .455 SI. Leult SSSatSNK— S (Sixers win series, 4m) Chanav Tech at Bolton, 3:15 * It finished second in the Southern Division of the Southern Milwaukee 10 14 .417 Game-winning RBI— AAcGee (2). 1, Jock NIdlloM .nS.“ x'Al"Galbarear East Hampton at Coventry, 3:15 Cleveland 10 14 .417 April 20 — Philadelphia \V. Milwaukee Conference to West Carolina. E—Porter, Herr, Garvey. DP— 105 .737. X Brucu Uotzko .734.4, Don Pohl .7K (Mils Setlboll West Son Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 10, St. Loult X Colvin Paata .724. L John Manchastar at South Windsor, 1:X - Masse is coached by George Greer, former head coach at the Californio 17 9 .454 April 30 — Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee Frlandahlp 7. 2B—McGee 2, Garvey, Herr, Pen- loe AAohoffav .717. 7, Corey Pavin .711 L Eost Catholic at Aquinos, 3: IS * - UConn Avery Point branch in Groton. Jim Kelly, Gamblers grab top spot Mlnnetoto 13 11 .543 'dleton. 3B —Van SIvke. HR — Doug Tawell .709.9, Tza-ebung Own .707-. Diana Emmett 303-405, Shirley Poin­ Beys Tennis Kantot City 11 13 .478 May 3 — Philadelphia 109, Milwaukeei. AkcReynoldt (2). SB —Pendleton (3), 104 10, Moc O'Grady .701 ter 17S-S03, Mary Ostrlnsky 19S4S1, South Windsor at Manchester, 3:X • Chicago 10 11 .474 McGee 2 (4), Coleman 2 (19). S—Show. Rita Kaliev 170470, Bart Toutoln Aquinos at East Catholic, 3:15 Beltrandl honored at Assumption Seattle 13 14 .442 Moy 5— Philadelphia 121, Milwaukee 1, KIkuo A r a ^ ! ^ fxT o ra n Roboris 179470, Nancy Dumond 192, Dolly PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — four touchdowns. I threw one 1 1 2 Olrls Tennis Oakland 11 15 .423 and Morris l ^ l t k v »M. 4. Nick Price McQuoda 200474, Julia Connor 193, Manchester at South Windsor, 3 :X ‘ When the air raid hit, the Portland interception which was stupid. I Texot a 15 .348 IP H RRRBBSO Western Conference WORCESTER, Mass. — Bob Beltrandi, an East Catholic High Son Dteos Portland vt. Lot Anatlet 2150.1 CM CM RodriguezX.57.LEdRari JoAnne Stavana 4S4, Marla Nelson 440, East Catholic ot Aquinos, 3:15 . Breakers could find no shelter. Just didn’t read the coverage on Show (L 32) 4 9 4 4 3 3 3041 7, Frank Connor 217X 1 Funv Pat TMbodoau 440, Lu Toutoln 444, Lao Oelf graduate from Manchester, was honored as a fourth-year No gomet tchodulad (Lakert lood torlet, 3>1) In what coach JaiA Pardee that play.” / Lefferts 2 1 1 0 0 0 April 27— Los Anoeles125, Portlond 101 Zoallar 3177. T9, 3 tied with X 7 1 Boon i n tall McKInstrv 470, Joe Portland at East Catholic, 3 p.m. I recipient by Assumption College in a recent awards dinner at the OeiaRs SI LAialft FwMwtggeefwBggrheleB Parker 303-904, John Kozlckl 317-SS2. dubbed bU team’s best perfor­ Portland's only score canije in Chicago IBonnltter 03) at Cleveland school. Cox' (W 31) a a 2 1 4 1 April X — Los Anoeles134, Portland 118 1, Craig Stodlor JJt. X (jonnv Wodklnt Roggla Smith 337-SOX John Stratton SATURDAY mance of the season, Houston tealt the second <|uarter when Harold (Blyleven 1-3), 7:35 p.m. Horton 33 0 0 0 0 1 .221X Tom Watson .2214, HM Sutton .221. 511, Phil HanceSOX Rich Woodbury 54$, Baseball Calltornlo (McCatkIII 0-1) ot Botton Portland a 45-7 defeat Monday Ricks ran in from the l-yand'line Lahti (S 2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Moy 3— Los Angeles 1X, Portlond 126 1 Tzarooks, lO, Houtton 12 12 JOO 1 9. Tom Kite, 149,902 faoWiarwaluhls. s• Aaron Brown, ■wvawvMark V* wDoum, r w v s v f rHenry- fW I T trade him to the Pittsburgh Pirates for left-handed pitcher John yards receiving. Houston had three turnovers in Atlanto 11 12 .471 }Vi Dowton, MU, Mortholl, LA and Straw­ (All Timm EOT) I I Tom Watson 144,999 Toylor, O rw Brown, Not Hm , Fred- Breaker defensive tackle Allen Hughes (98) attempts to Cincinnati berry, NY 4; eleven ptovert tied wUh 4. Comghutl Conftruncu II. Mark McCumbar MOV 3 of Woshlngfan D.C. — Darryl Ltw lf ondl Candelaria. "You can't be a good quartei^ the game. Kelly threw an intercep­ 11 13 .451 7 14X344 T w n vs. Jamss Martlnsi » , light- 5 M IM Ooedecker, safely Felix* Son Francitco 9 15 .375 4 American League — Dovit, Oak 9; Chicago vi. Rdmunton IX Frad Couplai 13S47S ...... Il 1 T I I Ilia ta.^.8%—I.. ■ back if you don’t have the receiv­ tion in the third quarter to Joe knock off a pass thrown by Gambler quarterback Jim (Ollun Mod turiM, 1-9) wsMhts. Pretlev and Thomot, Sea and Rice, Bet7; IX Mika Smith 131,109 lariagm Y'arTS ers behind you," Kelly said. "It Restlc, and there were two ^ Angelet 5, Chicago 4 (10 Irmlngt) tlx plavert tied with 4. May 4— Edmonton 11, Chlcago2 I l Sava BoUatlaros IX.771 ^ 4 o t Aruba Nelharlaidt Antlllss— Jaffarm, Terra Miner, Roul Tripoli and* Kelly (12) in USFL game. Kelly tosaed four TDs and MOV 7 — Chlcogo at Edmonton, 9:35 IS. Loirv Rbikar T’faOdls Jackson vs. DanM Zaragoza, 13, Spinks to fight McDonMd makes me feel good that I threw fumbles. Son Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 5 I2S430 vacant WBC bontomwolHit title. Si2; d e r iv e ends-Randy* scored on an 11-yard run aa Houston won, 4S-7. St. Loult 5, San Dkigo 2 Notional L eog ^ — ^MuTphy, AU 22; p.m. 11 Hoi Sutton 119493 tJl^ w w S lo v e Collier, note toeklee; Wilton, Phil 19; CDovIt, SF and May 9 — Edmonton of Chicago, B;X 17. Corav PcMbi May 4 at (}rsnoMe, Franca— c-Sontos • 1 ^ Telle and David Merrill anS LAS VEGAS, Nev. — , the undisputed light Moreland, Chi IS; Brooks, MU, Clark, p.m. 115405 v e ^ o l n e Montaro, 11 WBA Son Francisco (Gott 1-0) at Pittsburgh 11 D. A. Walbrine 113407 flyvwIgM fltta. •‘•g^TonyLeeondDeanCorpanter. . heavyweight champion, will defend his title June 6 against (Tunnell 0-3), 1:35 p.m. StL and Etotky, CIn 17. MOV 12 — Edmonton ot Chicago, 9 19. Joty SliKMor 111,740 (Mla^SlenedtreeaeenteuordDavr Son DIeoo (Draveckv 0-3) at St. Loult Amertcon Leogue — Davit, Oak and p.m. 21 John Mohotfav 4 ^ 4 at Attontlc City— Curtb Porker Dsjometf. unbeaten Jim McDonald in Las Vegas, It was announced x-Mov 14 — Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35 107414 (Fortch 31), 1:35 p.m. ' Ripken, Bolt 23; Puckett, Minn X ; 31. Doug Tuwutt MX710 Mario MaMonodo, to, nUddlawalehts; Houaten_ (NFL) — Signed II fresC Lendl has tough time with unknown p.m. Monday. Let Angelet (Brennon 1-1) at Chicago Bradley and Thomae, Sea and Rice, Bot 3X Woody Blackburn 101411 yaiwi^g* imemen (Ruthven 0-1), 3:30 p.m. 19. x-Mov 14— Edmonton ot Chicago, 8:X 2X Pater Jocobsan ever wid Gregg Horrako, : :: it win be the 10th title defense for the 28-year-old Philadelphia Stsisa BaMs - p.m. 100,900 Houtten (Knepper 30) at Montreal 21 Scott Simgaon 9744S ..Jordan, nmning backs...... fighter. Spinks, with a record of 26-0 with 18 knockouts, will be By Martin Lodor Returning to the cool evening air earned the final berth in the tournament late Monday night. (Palmer 3 » , 7:35 p.m. Notional League — Coleman, StL 19; x-Mov ia — Chlcogo at Edmonton, B:05 21 Lorry Mist Moy 9 at TM vo — c-Jko Watonoba vs. A^ r wiijt p.m. 9S.790 ttnoton oM Derren Vsrnen, quortarbock! United Preu Internatlanal' at Forest Hills, Lendl (xmpleted a tournament proper when he routed Atlanta (Bedrotlan 0-1) at New York L.Smllh, StL 11; Sonwel, Phil and 31 Isoo AokI 924« Dminta C«NneM)Jwi£7 „ making his first appearance in Las Vegas since his 1B81 decision Noah awept the firat eightgamea (Darling 1-1), 7:35 pjn. Dernier, Chi 9. Wola* Contoronca 37. Ed Ron break in that game, then wound up South African Craig Campbell 6-0, 9140 May 9 at Attonttc City, — Bustar - over Eddie Mustafa Muhammad for the 175-pound title. before Campbell held aervice, andnnotl (Soto 42) at Philadelphia Amerlcon (jiague — Pettit, Cal 13; r FhHadalphla vt. Ouabac 39. Don Feelav 14,115 NEW YORK — Aside from being the match with another break in 0-4- in the final of a qualifyiing (Grots 32), 7:35 p.m. Collint, Oak 13; Mottby, Tor S; (NordMuat laadtariat, 1-S) . ^ouson, W, McDonald, 26, of Nashville, Tenn., is ranked No. 7by the World raising hia arma in trium iA. 29. OoTY Hottbtrg 01047 nmvywviflnft* vIa«S,i{?!Se™*^ oodA^SP coM and wet, Ivan Lendl felt a the final game. Wedneedov't Oomet Sheridan, KC 7; Garda, Tor 4. MOV 5 — Ouabac 2, Phllodaipblo 1 31 Ron Strack 04,701 . Boxing Association and has a record of 16-0 with 15 knockouts. Houston at Montreal, night (OT) 21. Jock Nlcklous wikfnMovvs. certain sense cl relief. “ I’m happy I got it over with,” 01700 Smith, IX mkMIawtlfhti Atlanta at New York, night May 7 — Phllodelphlo at Ouabac, 7 :X ' IX Mac O'OrcWv 04443 Even he was surprised at the NoHonal League — Mahler, All 7-0; p.m. _8 J«v «» Otv — Duont •aid Lendl, winner of thia tourna­ qndnnatl at Phi lodelphia, night 3X Don Pohl 01447 Dolphins acquire Bryan Clark ^ tough compeUtlon he received ment in 1N2 and runner-up last St. Loult at Lot Angelet, night Hawkins, SO SO; Smith, Mil 40; May 9 — Ouabac at Phllodalphlo, 7:X 31 Fovnt Stawort 0X230 I*5 !g»y.% *y»H»McR>irM4Ll0, lunlor Mve bock Eric Smith. EC loses golf match Andular, StL, Eckertley and Trout, Chi p.m. Monday night from unberalded Pittsburgh at San Diego, night 31 Joy Haas IXS17 NOS CIW — Monad 21 rrooW tfrtti ■y MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins, looking to bolster their year. "The firat match of a Chlcogo at Son Frondteo, night and OoedenTN Y 41; Soto, CIn 42. MOV 12 — Oulbec ot Philadelphia, 7:X 31 Bill Kratnrt S »^,lS :S L»s. p.m. 704H Christo Steyn, and was simply tournament la alwaya difficult; American League — Alexander, Tor 37. Mark Lvt 77,190 m *ft**J^ Ot stoftllna, Nov. — Mark quarterback corps, Monday acquired Bryan Clark from the WEST HAVEN - A balanced High at Tallwood Country Qub M ; Boddlcfcer, Bolt 41; Langtlon, x-Mov 14 — Philadelphia at Ouabac, 21 Lorry Ntlson satisfied to walk away with a getting uaed to a new court and new 7;X p.m. 77,100 wtahb; 'XiaMiS Cincinnati Bengals (or a future conditional draft choice. performamx pa(xd Notre Dame to Wednesday at 3:46 p.m. Sea, NIekro, NY, Petrv. Del and Viola, 29. (Tory Koch n43S victory under difficult conditions. conditlona, and I haven't played Minn 42 x-Mov 16 — Ouebec at Philadelphia, V •rw.fw^ipssiwa ▼TTWM m il V*. The Dolphins are facing the opening of minicamp with Dan a lOVk-SVt win over East Catholic in ReaulU: Jim Berak (EC) def. 41 Jafumy Millar 71,744 Virw. tdll vs. Not only was it their first under lighta in a while.” EL ilindlngs Bomed Ruh avofsbo 7 :X p.m. 41. Bract LMzka klloms, X llght-haovywatghta. r- Marino as the only available quarterback. Reserves Don Strock golf action Monday at Racebrook Bill Simlone, M ; Ron Bonenfant (B« ed OR I bMhiB X oumber of oamst x-Mov IS — Phllodalphlo at Ouabac, 47,714 meeting since the Junior Fench 4X Lortn Robarts' 41171 Steyn, ranked 170th in the world, Country Club. (ND) def. Rob Tedoldl, 3-6;, Dave eoch taom hot gtayad) 7 :X p.m. 41 Bratt Upper » ot S « Juon, Fuarto Rico — ' and Jim Jensen have indicated they won’t report until they Open some eight years ago, but x-H nacataory 4X004 Jim Berak waa low man for East Olender (EC) def. Dick Selva, M ; W L Pet. National LoaoM — Valenzuela, LA 41 Hubert O f ^ 43473 negotiate new contracts. Lendl hadn't even seen the blond ■aid although clay lan't hia favorite 14 a J34 - OM; Browning, Qnn 1.29; Gooden, NY S S L iS * IHHUocMra Coeear. with a 76. Notre Dame’s Ron Nashua 41 Morris Hotolskv 4X127 ' Clark, 24, is the son of Monte Clark, form er head coach of the SiMith African aince. ^ > ■urface, he waa aatlafied with hia Barry Powliaben (EC) def. RIdi 14 a 434 - 1J7; Krukow, SF 1.SS; LaPoint, SF 1.49. 41 Grag Norman 1X714 Bonenfant took medallat honors, New Britain 9 7 J43 , — •‘•V, Tor 1J4; 47. Andy Boon Moy w M Ofot nofiOtReno, NOV,Nev. ^— c*LofOfc-Lorr Detroit Lions and a former Dolphins assistant. pi^onnanoe. lovanne, 3-6; Joe Zanni (ND) def. (Mont Font 14 12 JM Mbrondl, KC 1.S5; Heaton, Clev 1.95; 4X449 H e lm « vt. t e l Wiliams, 11 IBP " I t was dltHcuU, no doubt about ■hooting a 77. John Furey, M ; Chris Saren (ND) Albany 41 Bobby Wodklnt 41447 •jwvv’^ . ft t ^ ) Merab Frailer vs. tt&trJSsgwsisSiB. Three other eeeded jriayera were 10 10 .300 Burris, Mil 3-90£NolM^ex209. 0. DavM Frost It," Lendl said following hia The Eaglet, now 8-3, boat Xavier def. Bob P t^ p e , SW-Vk. Waterbury 10 11 .474 40412 J am * Tlim, X, heavyweights. in action during the attemoon, and PlIttfloM G o lf S I KIkuo Aral M,f27 May 24 at undeltrmiiMd ilte — Woahln|«on — Signed i f free OBents:* Ripken AL player of week rain-interrupted 7-8,6-8 victory. "1 N M t ^ L o c ^ — DeLeon, pm, SI; 91. Kutth Fergus 99413 ■U were winners in straight aeta. heading 5 )s '.So Ope^^YandVal«uuela,LA4l; Soto, SX Roger Mcfible didn't know what to expect from CIn 42; Ryan, Hou 39. 99447 NEW YORK — Cal Ripken, Jr., of the Baltimore Orioles has SX Buddy Gardner » m him or what would happen. Tenth aged Tim Wilkiaon,’ dea- NotiHw, ppd., roln — " “vd, Bot 42; 51 Halo Irwin m m been named the American League’s Player of the Week (or the pite aervloe problema in the Forzando II copa Handicap >»eodlng rol" M er^ , DM34; Ckiment, Bot33; Hough, T M lw iid June 1 at Parle — c-O rlot lontee vs. "When wehad the (rain) break, I S I WIHIa Wood mm period ending May S, it waa announced Monday. opening eet, defeated Dan Caaaidy Tex 32; Alexander, Tor and NIekro, NY K Robert Lehr «4iW had‘a chance to think about what Forsando H, ridden by Jorge Waterbury at Nathua?*** LAOiM LOWfROSS— LOW N ir- 57. Don HoHdorton , r t a m m y *** ^ y i Ripken, who broke Brooks Robinson's

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7. 1985 - l» 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. May 7, 19«5 C lassified.. ■ . .643-2711 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Household Goods For advertisemenfs to be 1 ^ Business Opportunities 22 Store'Ottice Spoce R a t e s N O l I V C S Situation Wanted 23 ^ Resort Property Misc tor Sole published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Ctigrae: k i t ‘N’ CARLYLE Larry Wright Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Into 24' Misc. tor Rent Home ond Gorden line is 2:30 p.m on Friday $3.00. for one day Personals , 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent Pets ACE Per w o rd : R e r EBSi! Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted Musical Items 12 days 20C Read Your Ad Recreoiionoi items MANCHESTER — Avoll- 600 SQUARE PEET-Ottl- Auctions 1 04 Real Estate Antiques 3 5 dovs 18C Classified advertisements „ Services oble Immedlotely. One, ce/Store space. BusineM IN o jra t CAfi Do-Hdr . , Homes for Sole 31 Tog Soles 6 days 16C ore taken by telephone os o two and three bedroom lone. Spruce Street. 8425 AUIAVS la n d OHiilIQk Best. \H*f> Financial condominiums 32 Services Ottered Wanted to Duv 26 days 12C convenience. apartments. $410, 0475, monthly. Coll R. Jorvls, Lots/Land for Sole 33 Pointing/Pooering H a p p y Ads: The Manchester Herold is 1521, heat and hot water 6434713. WSOMbRED \M a RBOEKT ONEXWOauV Mortgages...... investment Property 34 Building/Controctmg S3 00 per column inch responsible only for one incor- Included. J.D . Real Est­ CoSflA/ SfACE ^KWilMEUT. T«e MANCHESTER - Wood- AJ»ie UWEU AlLItte Personal Loans 12 Business Property 35 Rooting/Sidmg rect^insertion and then only ate, 646-1900. Automotive Deadlines lortd Industrial Park. • e w trU S UpHOfStOey HAD 1b Be REflACED. o 1 ^ Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing tor the sire of the original Wanted to Borrow 14 Flooring Cars Trucks tor Sole ROOM APARTMENT 3X100 aouore feet availa­ For classified advertise­ insertion. - Private home, heat, ble In ottractive Indus­ D a n i e l l e Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicvcies ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen opplloncee. Working sin­ tria l b u ild in g . 1,000 EnfiplOy.ment K e m u i s services wonted Rec Vehicles day through Soturdav. -the the value ottheadvertisemeni gle adult only. No pets, square feet finished offi­ Auto Services E d i i r a f i o n Rooms for Rent 41 F O t S a l e deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on children. Coll 643-3000. ces, 2X100 square feet A E a U C Q T i a n Apartments tor Rent 42 Autos tor Rent Leose^ before publicotion. additional insertion. warehouse or shop with Help Wanted ...... 21.. Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seosonoi 61 Misc Automotive M A N CH ES TER - Second loading dock and over­ floor apartment, 2 bed­ head door. Excellent fa­ rooms, heat and oppllan- cility for machine shop, ces Included, no pets. 8500 assembly, distribution, 1ME8 ME8 plus security. Coll 646- etc. Coll Bill Stevenson, I h e l p w a n t e d 8AU R8ALE 3979. 64W 660^^^^^^ Notices Ihelp wanted ■help wanted [HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED S 'CHARMING T W O A N D THREE iMtlCEliANEOUS DESK CLERK NEEDED PART TIME CUSTO­ MANAGEMENT OP­ M A N CH ES TER -176,900. P POULTRY FARM WEEKDAY MORNINGS BRIGHT' - S Room Con­ ROOM A P A R TM EN TS - |F0fl RENT - 7am to 11am - Cleanlng; to work Soturday and DIAL - Approximatsly 15 PORTUNITY IN RETAIL Spotless and extremely Heated, security. No WORKERS - Part time. well maintained 6 plus dominium with 2 Bed­ |LD8T AND FOUND Health and retirement also 1 to 2 evenings and Sunday mornings, Sam to hours WMkly. Inqulrtof: SALES - The Camera pets, no appliances. 646- CmsSbyNEA me 12noon, 1 or 2 nights 4pm Holts, Inc., 78 Batson Shop hot on Immediate room brick Cope with 3 rooms and Den, wIM COVENTRY-1X)00 so. ft., plans. Call Arbor Acres weekends. Snack Bar. 3426,9 - 5 weekdays. concrete floor, drlve-ln to midnight and other Drivs, Manchsstsr. opening for an expe­ bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, fire­ sliders. Wall to wall coF- LOST - Block Labrador Farm, 633-4681, Ext. 368. Must be It. Apply - Tal- storage-workshop space varied hours. Pleasant rienced store manoper. place, formal dining petlng. Lots of Kltchap CELEBRITY CIPHER with white throat. Iwood Country Club, He­ cabinets. Built-In Air con­ O N E BEDROOM with small office. 8200 per working atmosphere. We PART t Im E - Dsmon- Interested applicants room, lorge deck and A P A R TM E N T - Heat, ap­ CBtatorlty CIphor cryptogramB aro croatad from quotaiionB by Answers to 'Shadow'. bron, 646-1151. ditioner. 840,900. Makb month, 742-7260 or 742- famout paopiB. past and pratant. Each iattar,ln tha dphar atanda will train. Ideal for re­ should be familiar with enclosed porch. Call for for anothar. Today's ehia: L aquals P . Call 647-0943; strators wonud for pliances. Neor Parkode. 3022. tired person. Please call: wicktr horns gartv glon. current photographic more details. Sentry Real often Strano Reol Eaf- Older persons preferred. BURR BENCH PERSON - ate, 647--SOLD'. by CONNIE WIENER IM POUNDED • Male, 9 PERMANENT PART Full time, ability to han­ Connecticut Motor For mors Information, hardware and related ac­ Estate, 6434060. No pets. Available June FOR RBNT - 20' X 20' years. Poodle, black, TIME TELLERS - Apply d le heovV parts, Lodge between 9am and Disass call 2234602. cessories. The ability to 1st. S390. Coll 6434002 or Garden plot. May - Sept. “X8YWJC8CE WF WTJ B80WT 3prn, Monday thru Fri­ deal effectively with the EAST HARTFORD - RANCH LOVER'S O^- 6494205. 1st. Long HIM Rood, An­ Tolland Tpke. Coll the In person. Savings Bank experience required. Fa- LIOHTIII Immaculatb Manchester Doo day, 643-1555. PART TIME HANDY public Is o must. Apply In 190,900. Selective buyers dover. 7424029 or 649- of Manchester, 923 Main mlllartv with aircraft property In tip top shape. YGVLTFCQ FB IMXLT KMHETMC Warden, 646-4555. Street. parts helpful. Apply at MAN - Morning position person at: The Camera . will single out this spot­ MANCHESTER - Quality 6502. RECEPTIONIST/TY- ovallabls for dspsndabis Shop, TrI City Plata, less 1-owner 6 room qual­ Lots of malor Improve­ 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ REB Industries, Inc., 184 ments. Beautiful lot. CaJI D8XX8MVY 8Y X8RJ YWMI8CE LEGAL SECRETARY - Commerce Street, Glas­ PIST - Large Interna­ osrson. 4to5hoursdally. Vernon, Monday thru ity built Ranch with 3 ments. Heat, hot water, tional Insurance Duflts Include: Cleaning Thursday from 10 to 5pm. bedrooms, 116 baths, today for on appointment ond all appliances In­ ■7 IWANTEO Small downtown Hart­ tonbury, or call person­ toseethlshomel Jacksdh nel at 633-5271 between 10 company has an Imme­ cars, running errands, deck oN kitchen, carpet­ cluded. Quiet busline, ” Ito rent MW M AFD BFI BFIWQ-B8KJ ANNOUNCEMENTS ford Low firm. Position Jackson Real Estate, m and 3, EOE. diate opening in our general chores. Contact AUTO MECHANIC ing a 2 car garage. Lo­ a Ideal tor middle-aged and re q u ire s experience 647-1400 or 646-8646. with: Decedent's Est­ Founders Plata, East Steve Carter, Carter N EE D ED Now for new cated on aulet cul-de-sac. senior citliens. Air condi­ WORK AREA WANTED V8CHWJY.” — MMIFC AFLXMCN. EMERGENCY? In Man­ Hartford office. Position Chevrolet, 646-6464, cor dealership. Our uni­ Coll for an appointment. tor croativo Iron blackt- chester, dial 911 for fire, ates, preparation of legal ASSEMBLERS AND tioned. 0400 and 8515. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Man Is the only animal that COIL WINDERS - Finger requires pleasant phone que day program otters Sentry Real Estate, 643- VERY TASTEFULLTi 247-5030. mlthlng In Morvehootor police, medical help. documents, word pro­ Best describes the charih laughs and haa a state legislature." — Samuel Butler. cessing equipment and dexterity necessary, ex­ manner, good typing (55 RN/LPN CHARGE up to 822 per flat rote hour aroo. Approximatoly possessing excellent se­ perience not necessary, wpm) and light dicta­ NURSE - Full time posi­ plus paid Incentives, and decor of this excei^ MANCHESTER - One 1X)00 oquoro foot. Pltoso tional 6 room Colonial In NOTICC OF DWSOLUTION AND cretarial skills. 522-7161. will train. 4 day week, 10 phone; and the ability to tion available on3 to 11. weekly and year end SOUTH WINDSOR - bedroom apartment. No call 6464363. NOTice TO cneoiTons hour day, Monday thru work well with others. Excellent benefit or non- bonuses. We also otter 'NEW LISTING' - Bowers School district.;? pets, no children. 8350 - OF neOAL MUFFLZRt OF MANCHeeTM, INa - car garage, fireplace. Of­ Employment EXPERIENCED LANDS- Thursday, 7:00am to Receptionist and Insu­ benefit rate. Call Mrs. Insurance program, paid $114,000. Newer 7 Room monthly. No utilities. SINGLE PROFES- Notice If hereby given that REGAL MUFFLERS OF MAN­ CAPING CONSTRUC­ 5:30pm. Apply at Able rance experience helpful. Gibbs, RN, DNS, Mea­ holidays, paid vocations, Raised Ranch, 3 Bed­ fered In the eO's. Jacksdh Coll 7424073 evenings. SIONAL M A LE , 33, soeks C H E S TE R , INC. of the Town of Manchester, County of Hort- TION LABORERS Coll, Howard Road, Pleasant warklng condi­ dows Manor, 647-9191. paid uniforms, advance­ rooms, 2V6 Baths, Family a Jackson Real Estate, ono bedroom apartment ford, and State of Connecticut, with on office ot 500 West Can­ & Education 647-0400 or 646-8646. T ter Street, Manchester, Connecticut was dissolved bv a vote W A N TED - Call after Bolton. tions. FulKbeneflt pack­ ment opportunities, and a Room, Nice Deck, 2 Car M A N CH ESTER - 3 room, In private homo starting of the Board ot Directors and Shareholders. All creditors 6:00pm, 643-0150. age. Good starting sa­ MEDICAL RECEPTION­ strong ongoing training Gorage and very nice IT SPARKLESI11 That's first floor apartment. July 1st. Call 872-2330 having claims ore directed to present them to David C. Wlch< HAIR STYLIST - Expe­ lary. Call Amy, 209-9301. IST - Full time. Varied program. We need an Raised Hearth Fireplace how clean this home Ic $325 per month Including evenings. man. Attorney at Low, 1091 Moln Street, Manchester, Con­ duties. Good telephone with Heotolatorll Coll necticut 06040 on or before August IS, 19S5. Claims not pre­ CONVENIENCE STORE rienced for busy salon. aggressive, dependable, maintained. Ansoldl heat, hot water and ap­ sented will be barred os provided In Section 33-379(d) of the I HELP WANTED has Immediate openings, Friendly surroundings, FULL TIME POSITION skills required, pleesqnt experienced person with fast - Won't last. Century Built Raised Ranch on pliances. 4 rooms, first IR 0 0 M R U T E 8 Connecticut General Statutes. full and part time for all benefits. Call 643-2103. AVAILABLE at automo­ working conditions. a strong technical back­ 21 Lindsey Real Estate, Spring Street. 2 Firepla­ ond second floors, 8425 WANTED Doted at Manchester, Connecticut on this 23rd dov of April, EASY ASSEMBLY shifts. Some retail back­ tive related business. Reply to Box S, Monches- ground and the desire to 649-4000. ces, Scratchless Hard­ and 8460 with heat, hot 1905. Some automotive knowl­ ter Herald, P.O. Box 591, earn a large Income. If water and appliances. WORK I 8600.00 per 100. ground and a winning GAS STATION ATTEND­ wood floors throughout ROOMMATE WANTED - REGAL MUFFLERS OF MANCHESTER, INC. edge helpful but not ne­ Manchester, C T 06040. you have been looking to SOUTH WINDSOR - 643-2129. Bv: MICHAEL B. LYNCH, PRESIDENT Guaranteed Payment. personality are desired. A N T for busy full service and many quality ted- to ohare 3 bedroom du­ No Experlence/No Sales. Full benefits. Apply In station. Monday thru Fri­ cessary. 647-0997. get Into a new cor dealer­ 'NEW LISTING' - tures. Call us Today|H 075-04 FULL TIME - Expe­ ship and get paid what 8124,900. Vern nice, large plex with two profes- Details send ^self- person: 7-11 Store, 700 day, 2:30 to 8pm. Satur­ Jackson a Jackson Rm I SUM M ER R E N TA L - M id' olonol moles, oorly NOTICE addressed stamped efiVe^' Ellllngton Road, South day, 10:30 6pm. Apply AREA SUPERVISORS# rienced In the fabrication you deserve, this may be 'U a R Built' Raised May - Mid August, one DO A TW O -W A Y favor... PUBLIC HEARING and repair of storm win­ Estate, 647-0400 or 646- twontlos. 8310 plus utili­ lope; ELAN VITAL-173, Windsor between 7 and 3. In person, Barry's Tex­ needed to hire, train B, the position you hove Ranch, 7 rooms, 3 bed­ 0646. bedroom condo, NN8CEUANEDU 8 CARS/TRUCK8 rhsceuanedus get extra cash for your­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS manage toy 8, gift party dows and screens. Coll been waiting tor. Apply In rooms. 2 baths, family ties. Available May 2nd. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Male-Female/Equal Op­ aco, 318 Adams Street, ■» tSOO/month. Includes Coll 6474199 otter 5pm. FDR SALE Ifor sale AUTDMDTIVE self and make It possible Manchester. plan personnel. Top pay 527-6293, 10 - 5 dolly, 10-1 person to Service Man­ ro^m, 2 cor garage and utilities, 432-1275 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of Pierce, FL33483. portunity Employer. MANCHESTER I for someone else to enlov Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Heorlng at the plus bonuses. Absolutely Soturdoy. ager, Bob Riley Oldsmo- nice treed lot. In super evenings. $139,900. Elegant home MALE TO SHARE Pri­ 1977 SUBARU - OF, 5 TIR E S - 4 regular, good, 2 those golf clubs you Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Auln Street, Manchester, no Investments. Home­ blle, 345 Center Street, Birch Hill areal I Call fast with lovely french doors BOY'S THREE SPEED never use. Sell them with Connecticut, on Tuesday, May 14,,1965 at 8:00 P.M . to con­ makers, ideal In-home SUPERMARKET HELP- Manchester, 649-1749. - Won't last. Century 21 vate 3 bedroom newly BICYCLE - Good condi­ speed standard. Good snows, excellent, size 13, sider and act on the following; to dining room and living MANCHESTER - Excel­ decorated home with condition. Must sell. 647- all tor S45. 646-7041 after a want ad. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED HOME HEALTH/ career opportunity. De­ Shop Rite Supermarkets Lindsey Real Estate, 649- lent room, 2 bedroom, tion. 646-7999. Proposed additional opproprlotloitsto the General Fund, room. 6 bedrooms, fire­ 5 owner and one other 8407. 6pm. tails without obligation. has Immediate openings EARLY RISER NEEDED 4000. place, screened porch, etove, refrigerator, no Senior Citizens - Fishing Derby...... A ...... $400.00 IN MANCHESTER AREA NURSES AIDE Call Freda collect, 413- for port time help In our a few hours each morning tenant. Both men. Secur­ to be financed bv a donation olreodv r^e lve d from the Sav­ multi-level deck to i»oal pets, references, secur­ ity. References. 649-7630. ings Bonk ot Manchester. 569-3122. Spencer Street, Man­ for light cleaning. Coll PRESTIGIOUS AND ity. 8425 plus utilities. HOME AND 1960 MOB - Partially HOMEMAKER/ and large rooms through­ restored. Many extras. Proposed additional opproprlotlon to the Fire Special Tax­ Park8d8 Apts.. W. Middle Tpke. all chester store. Positions 643-4000.______SPACIOUS - 8375,000. Pic­ out. D.W. Fish Realty, 6494003. ISAROEN ing District, Fund 4 - Paramedics Equipment...... S1,200.00 Park SL 73-157 COMPANIONS available In all depart­ ture your family In this IHDUDAY/ Best otter over 8400. Call to be financed from donations already received for Param­ DRIVER W A N TED for 643-1S91 or 071-1400. otter 6pm, 649-4566. Chestnut St. 142-198 ments'ond on all shifts. LIVE-IN HOME COLONIAL GEORGIAN MANCHESTER - Modern ISEASDNAL FOR SALE - Ever bearing edic purposes. Select the hours, shifts, or automotive wholesale H E A L TH A ID E For el­ days of your choice, good distributorship In Hart­ Must be 10 years or older M ANSION In Historic EAST HARTFORDK- .4 room apartment. Ap­ raspberry plants. SO cents J U S T LIKE Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, F u i^ pay, vacstion, benefits, to work after 10pm. We derly woman, needs driv­ District. Approximately 890,900. Well m aintain^ 1973 D O D G E DART ' 61-Soclol Services Block Grant Training Prolect.. S8,400.00 ford. Must have clean pliances, carpeting and each. 649-2430. to be financed bv o Grant from the State Deportment of Hu­ MANCHESTER HERALD end credit union. otter excellent wages and er's license. Salary, room 9,000 square feet of living split-level In ultro- parking. $360 monthly SWINGER - One owner. driving record and (Soroged. Good running. man Services. liberal fringe benefits. and board. Call 7494557 space. 21 rooms, 20 x 27 deslroble area. Beaufl- plus utilities. 647-1113 af­ VARIETY OF HOUSE Call Circulation Dapt Pattwit Car* of CT knowledge of greater or 569-2356.______Very clean. 8750.649-0490. Proposed oddltlonol opproprlotlon to Cemetery Trust Fund Hartford. Good starting Please apply at our Cour­ Family Room, Den, Oak ful, brick raised hearth ter 6pm. EXCELLENT QUALITY P LA N TS - Special price 11-for design ot cemetery at Hlllstown Rood...... $40,000.00 6 4 9 -M IS tesy Booth, Shop Rite, 214 GOLD! pay and benefits. Call Floors, Separate Apart­ fireplace In family room, FIREWOOD - Mostly 50 cents to S3. Need room, to be financed bv a transfer from the Cemetery Perpetuol 647-9946 Spencer Street, Man­ SHOWROOM POSITION 1973 PONTIAC WAGON - Core Fund held bv the Town Treasurer. Nick, 525-3118. - Ambitious person wil­ ment, SV6 Baths, 7 Work­ den and sliders to de«X. hard wood. Cut, spilt and must sell. Excellent con­ chester, C T. EOE-M /F. ing Fireplaces, Center D.W. Fish Realty, 643- H0ME8 dition. Private Home, Good running condition. Establishment and revision of charges for connection with ling to grow In a family delivered. 875/cord. Min­ Rebuilt transmission. The values you can find in and use of the sewerage system. Kitchen, Fully Insulated, 1591 or 871-1400. Ifor rent imum 2 cords until June SEC U R ITY GUARDS - run business. No expe­ 8S00. Coll 647-7042 before Proposed'Ordinance - To reduce membership of the Econ­ rience necessary. Please Updated Wiring, Oil Hot 15th. 649-1031. the classified pages. full and part time. In the SUDDENLY AVAILA­ 1:45pm. omic Development Commission from fifteen (15) members send resume to: P.O. Box Air and Oil Steam Heat, TOLLAND - New lovely to ten (10) members. TELEMARKETING CREW MANAGERS Manchester and Hart­ BLE - Well maintained 203, Buckland Station, Gas Hot Water (100 (>al.- three bedroom Ranch. HDUSEHDLD Proposed Ordinance - To consider the purchase. In connec­ ford areas. Above over­ 1900), Some Appliances, three bedroom Ranch on Monchester, CT.______Carpeting, appliances, 8D 0D 8 PETS m d t d r c T c l e s / tion with the Vernon Street Highway Improvements Prolect, age wages. Transporta­ Drapes to Remain, Cedar beautifully landscaped porch, beautiful yard. 3 E m B IC Y C L E S ^ of lond from the fo'llowlng persons for the following Part Time - 4:30 to 9:00 P.M. tion and telephone CHILD CARE - Mature Clapboard Siding, Ap­ lot In 0 convenient family amounts: minutes to Route 04. No FR EE T O G (X)D HOM E - READ Crew managers to work necessary. Call 247-6002. womari(non-smpker)' to proximately 2 Acres of neighborhood. This flOe pets. Couple only. 8750 USED REFRIGERA­ Lewis W. and Frances M. Frvslnger...... S600.00 Propterty, Mony Flower­ home features a finished TORS, WASHERS, Alaskan Malamute - Very SUZUKI PE 250 - Good Caroline M. Geer...... $0,250.00 babysit tor 2 children in monthly plus utilities. condition. Driven 16 Undo A. Griffin...... $200.00 Permanent manager to part time evenings. PART TIME WAI­ ing Fruit Trees, Much rec room, fireplace ana a Ranges - clean, guaran­ even tempered. 643-2659. THEM TODAYp my home, 7:30 to 4:00 on a hours. 8750 or best offer. Doris G. Hellstrom...... $2,232.00 TRESSES a KITCHEN Restoration Completed. retreshino 16 x 32 Ih- teed, parts and service. Cindy B. Pdlusko...... $2,655.00 school days. Starting late 647-1021. fitreTtraln, and motivate te­ Work locally or throu­ HELP • Experienced. August, Manchester Strano Real Estate, ground pool. Call toddy NICE OLDER COLION- Low prices. B.D. Pearl & George L. and Carol A. Poplk...... $200.00 Bldwell Tavern, 742-6970. area. References re- CALL THE 'ACTION- for detollsl Joyce G. lAL In nice neighbor­ Son, 649 Main Street,' MUSICAL Copies of the Proposed Ordinances mov be seen Inthe Town lephone sales personnel 643-2171. Clerk's Office during business hours. ghout state of Connec­ qulred. 649-9992.______NUMBER! I 647-'SOLD'. Epstein Real Estate, 647- hood. Three bedrooms. ITEMS RECREATNM PART TIME AAA AUTO 8095.______]_ 8750 monthly. One All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at lo­ for national company. Ex­ CLU B • Positions availa­ BARTENDER - Part NEW SALTBOX COLON­ QUEEN SIZE WATER- VEHICIES C all cations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ ticut for national pub­ time, nights and weekend VERNON - 842,900. One months security. Availa­ HAMILTON UPRIGHT dition, hondlcopped Individuals requiring qn ouxlllary qld In ble In our Telemarketing IA L - 7 Rooms (2,200 sq. ble July 1st. Coll Ed, BED - Simmons, wave­ PIANO - (Made by Bald­ order to facilitate their participation at meetings should perience necessary. Part Department. Interesting days. Experienced pre­ ft.), i'/i baths, skylight, floor living. Hard to find less, conventional style, STAR□ CR APT 16 ft. travel contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled ferred, apply Manchester two bedroom condomi­ 649-2947 between 0 and 5. win). Good condition. C lassified lishing company. EX­ work from 9am -1pm. Jocuzxl, gorgeous cedar takes only 00 oollons Of 8600. 646-3037 before 0pm. trailer, lightweight, easy meeting so that appropriate arrangements con be mode. time position, full time pay. Good salary plus com­ Country Club between exterior, thermopane nium all on one floorl water. Frame, mat­ pull,' sleeps I, excellent. JAMES F. FOGARTY CELLENT income. Ex­ mission. Will train. Call lOom and 2pm or call windows....WE GUA­ Large appllanced kit­ tresses built-in heater. 82XXX) or best otter. 871- SE C R E TA R Y Excellent salary plus incen­ 646-0103.______chen, wall to wall carpet­ STORE AND One year old. Originally 643-2711 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 646- 7096, M rs. N agy, RANTEE OUR HOUSES 1 7024 - Days, 644-2923 after ing and laundry focllltlds. Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 2nd day of M ov, 19BS. perience a definite plus. Equal Opportunity MEDIUM SIZED LAW Blanchard a Rossetto OFFICE SPACE 0700, asking 8400. After 7:30pm. tive. Employer. Realty, 646-2482. Don't miss this oi^. 5pm, call 52^1405. Automotivo OOIMIS FIRM - Looking tor Reol Joyce G . Epstein Real ------^ ------Estate Secretory. Expe­ RECEPTIONIST - After­ Estate, 647-009S.______470 MAI N S TR E E T - First FOR SALE - Reti'laera- rienced preferred. Good LUXURIOUS BRICK Call Mr. Tyson, noons. 12 hours per week, floor, centrally located, tor. Whirlpool, Limited Call Gary, salary and benefits. RANCH - 30' X 22' sunken CARS/TRUCKS more hours In summer. BOWERS SCHOO.L parking. 646-2426 Week­ edition. Gold. 19.2 Cubic Reply to Box R, Manches­ living room, kitchen, A R EA. Seven room Co­ FDR SALE Diversified duties. Typ ­ days, 9 - 5. ft. Power savlno control. 659-4001 ter Herald, P.O. Box S91, fomllv room, 24' cedar lonial, flreploced living 659-3535 ing necessary. Send rep­ solar room , 3-5 bed­ Outlet tor Icemoker. 1 Monchester. C T 06040. room, 1VS baths, many PRIME DOWNTOWN M O V INI G - Reconditioned lies to Box RR,- c/o Man­ year old. Must sell - 10 am to 6 pm rooms. 8295,000....WE new features. 009,900. Bv 10 am to 6 pm chester Herald. OFFICE SPACE, MAN­ Movlnp. 8400. Call 646- 1971 Ford Pickup F250, W ELDER S - Scloky spot GUARANTEE OUR owner. 6474669. C H E S TE R - Plenty of and seam. Must be able to HOUSESI Blanchard a 7473. 390 cubic Inch, 4 wheel RN'S. LPN'S, HOME­ parking. Will layout floor drive, factory olr condi­ poss PWA certifications. Rossetto Reolty, 646-2402. IREAL ESTATE plan to suit. Coll 668-1447. M AKERS a SITTER S - Required to do own test­ OE Refrigerator Top tioning, extra accesso­ Come and loin a New ing. Excellent working BOLTON - LARGE LOT - WANTED freezer. Runs Well. Needs ries. Snow Runner - built Home Health Core Regis­ conditions In an air con­ See thle6 Room Cope Cod door gasket. 84S. 649-4467. by Chrysler and 1968 Su­ try, East of the river. No ditioned plant. Company on a 186 acre treed lot 24 HOUR CASH OFFKR enmUL aWMOS SBTBKT zuki - SOCC. 646-2940. fee required. Please coll benefits and overtime. plus an Xtra lot to sell ON YOUR PROPERTY - %fi yfltf N E W CHILDCRAFT HOUSEWIVES •MO Bq.tl. araiBhouBB or bbbsw FULL SIZED MAPLE 1975 OLDS - 4 door, hard Monday thru Friday Apply between Oom and now or loter....WE GUA­ Coll; Crockett Realty, My bulMing. LoBtflno tfock, • from 9am to 3pm for an 4pm. Dynamic Metal 643-1577 for a quick de4l ouBfhBBd dooiB. iBnoBd parking. CRIBS With mottreeses. top. Automatic, small V- RANTEE OUR HOUSESI WNI Bub-dhrtdB and s h m to ault. Interview appointment at Products, 967 Parker Day Care Center has 8, power steering, power Let your mom know you care... Blanchard a Rossetto RW Reelly — 822-3870 6 4 7 - 1956. ANGELICStreet, Manchester. 646- Reolty, 646-2402. DUPLEX WANTED tir extras. 0185.00. 643-5535. broket, air conditioned, Earn Extra Money Ir.floi rear defroster, AM/PM NURSING a HOME owner to occupy In Mqn- HEALTH CARE SER­ GREAT COLONIAL - cheeter area. Call otter S PIECE SOLID OAK Stereo. Mint condition, Wish her a Happy Mothers Day mutt be seen. Asking VICE REGISTRY. INC. D R ILLER - Excellent lob With modernlied baths 6pm, 64^7S^2. ; queen else bedroom set. RiUtCaiSTW ISSO. S piece solid maple 81,395.643-9701. With Your Own opportunity for expe­ and kithchen, 34 bed­ •m m M I I M I In mini sm n P M on with a Herald Classified Ad! rienced driller. Requires rooms. Large treed 1 1 IR00M 8 ■M M ol H4. Ampin pnmir« n/e. dining room set, S4S0. ^jW^rngoli* PXMM nm. SisUra 1979 FORD MUSTANG - 2 years drilling expe­ lotl....WE GUARANTEE Pleoee coll otter 6pm or Ifor rent osawonoHiM Good condition. Sun root, rience In printed circuit OUR HOUSESI Blan­ before 9om, 2W-6S96. Part Time Job - oiMontotiM AM/PM radio. Asking PAINTERS WANTED - shop. Experienced oper­ chard Roesetto Realty, a MANCHESTER - Mdln S22-3S70 EMPIRE GAS FURNACE 82,500. Call 643-2600 or Mom - Minimum 3 veors expe­ ating N.C. equipment In 646-24S2. ^ M r .N o r m e n rience required tor exte­ Street. 2 rooms tor reat. - Pits In floor. Set up tor 64S-3759. You're the other Sizes: related fields considered. Utilities Included. For . . . and mothers with young children, bring them rior work. Interior Apply In person: CIR­ SOUTH WINDSOR - S propane. Adaptable to Best! 1 Col. X XVi” *5.50 experience le helpful. more Information, coll natural got. Ideol tor 1974 MAVERICK - Good CUITS, INC. 59 Deming Room Colonial. 4 bed- 5634431 or 529-7150. \ lCol.xr=84.oo with you and save on baby sitting costs. Start Immediately. 646- Rood, Berlin. C T. small cottoge or home. condition. Runs excel­ 1 Col. X 2" / *7.00 roome, family room I 3V6 lent. 0650.64SO730. 7760. bathe, panelled rec room, JOINT VENTURE 35X100 B TU . 64»3I70. Jeremy & Lynn 2 Col. X 2" •13.00 Twenty-two Hours per week. LARGE ATTRACTIVN - potlo deck. IS X 35 In- Carpeted, paneled wRh 04 DATSUN SENTRA -A Salary plus gas allowance. ROOFING a SIDING-No ground pool, large lot RNSCEIiANEOUS experience necessary, Reel Estate walk-ln closet. Con^- 20%*T/IX FONSAIE door wagon, 5 speed, air, wlthaylew.si32,f00. ua nlent shopplno and bi)s. 9,400 mllee. I6J00 or best Call the Manchester Herald Classified Dept. will train. Coll 646-9S64' R Realty, 643-26«3. CREDIT BLDG. I otter 6pm. Rretar male non-smoker. offer. 6444254. wps M A N C H ES TER - SS4,S00. 6494103. T ■RIBMJMHaS SWIMMING POOLSIll 643-2711, 8:30am-5pm ■onacT Astronomical savings on 1882 M AZDA 626 - Show SOUND INTERESTINQ? T Y P IS T - Pull time/part I r mSALE i a Beautiful home featuring ROOM WITH KItchin Now time. Vernon Insurance g private lot on a cul-de- the revolutionary 19SS all room condition. New You can be a Herald Area Adviser Deadline -12 noon Thurs., May 9th prlvlleaes tor Ownp, oontrHxitM olructurp; new 31' family sized tires. Allols. AM/PM. ancT handle and supervise our office. Typing, tiling, tocl Fireplace, spacious, woman ( non-smokert). you ooMrIbuls •Nwallont for M A N CH ES TER - S7S.900. eoiwonlon to oflloM. swimming pools com- Night 171-0061; doys 37S- carrier boys & girls. If you like kids protect work. Must be formal dining room, 649-5614. Ad will appear in May 12th edition^ skillful at dictation trans­ Cope In nice area featur­ large kitchen and dock pletp with huge sun deck, 6657, George. — want a little independence and ing flreploced living 84.000 M / r Inohidoo bOM- fendng, ladders, filter your own Income... 647-9946 cription and electric ty­ and 0 S

to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 7, 1985 BOLTON FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Selectmen reject Kids can make mom EC. MHS nines Clear, cold tonight; milder on Thursday Make It meet personal needs finance board budget a queen on her day come up losers ... page 13 ... page 9 ... page 2 Several factors play In selecting first home

possible in the hoate. and aim for fixed-interest "Many houses arenotevenkeeplngup with inflatlOT,- By William H. Inman loaas,” said JoAnn Witcher, assistant vice president 4 or I percent. You’re taking a risk if you’ re buying that: Unltod P r n t Inttrnatlonal of a Texas mortgage company and a property first home with the idea of making a profit in a year or; management Instructor. Too many first-time buym two.** The flnt-time houae-buyer ihould lift through a in the high-interest years of the IfTSs opted for Inneroity investment is becoming more po|mlar to: wealth of information before making hit decition, first-time house-buyers. Property in many cities IS;*' including potential tax advantages of hit purchase, “creative financing" in which monthly notes rose relatlvelycheap.hesays.andlikelytolncrease Invalue.- the property's resale value, and its location relative to annually or could be changed periodically by the lender. Wednesday, May 8,1965 — Single copy: 254 future gro\i^. "A lot of people got in over their heads.” “THU IS BECOMING MORE and more of a; Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm But first and foremost, he should consider how the non-tradltional family society. A lot of . house "feels" to him personally — does it constitute a R o u g ^ 25 percent to 21 percent of a buyer's dis|>osable moiMlily income should go into the with children, the supposed yuppie (amily. Wltiytho ,, pleasant place to live. mortgage payments, she recommended. Some Income distribution being what It is, with the llfpstylo; "You must satisfy that criterion first," said Frank being what it U. the inner city offers some real valuM., Korman, a community real estate lecturer, accoun­ analysts recommend as much as 40 percent of that months Income, but no higher. ‘however before you buy.” he cautions, >>>■"- tant and rental property owner. "People sometimes sure you canvass the area carefully, know what O fficer view the purchase of a home like any property “A first-time buyer la going to be looking for a lot of purchases for that home — furniture, draperies, represents, check out the shops and the schools and- Reagan uses acquisition, from a pure investment standpoint. appliances, all that. If you are at your spending limit, other amenities. Make sure it makes you feel., "But a home is different. A home Is a home. It’s a comfortable." . place to live. Thus different factors are at play. You menu from their taxes, a savings of thousands of you’ll never have the funds to properly update your may get dollars since first purchases are traditionally home.” If you’re not ready to plunk down your cash,- must examine your personality and your personal perhapa you should consider renting, he suggesU. .. goals. Will living in this home drive you craiy, even if low-equity, high-loan buys. The buyer does not begin ^ On the other hand, some young couples buy homes to make a dent on building equity for several years. with the express purpose of building a little equity, "First of all you don’t tie up your money. You have ■ It represents a 'wonderful investment opportunity?"’ money to put into stocks or bonds, other financial -; A multi-bedroom home, no matter its capital The buyer also is eligible for favorable tax rates on his selling the homes in a few years, and maklngheir V-E Day to job back capital gains, the profiU realised when he sells the second or third home the ‘‘dTMm place." InatrumenU. Renting gives you flexibility. . aj potential, is a foolish buy for a bachelor with few "On the other hand, renters have few rights, le t s : . belongings. An inner-city townhouse or high-rise home. Unfortunately, the soft real estate market of recent Assistant Town Attorney Barry Another bit of advice: Don’t sink yourlastdimelnto years has made rapid property turnovers a less face it. many people don’t want to mess with all the ■; condo makes little sense for a couple with a lot of upkeep. 'They exchange those rights for the hassle of. ■ Botticello has recommended the children who yearn to play outdoors. that first big buy. Build a cushion. attractive prospect. town rehire and award $33,000 in “An oil geologist in Houston, caught in the energy "In the late ivns, real estate was popular because it maintenance. That's one of the things you have to look ■; On the other hand, if there is a choice between two at. If you rent, you don’t have to pay a plumber 940 to ;: urge talks back pay to former police officer was tangible, a way to beat Inflation." said Korman. likable homes, other factors may lend crucial weight. glut, may find himself up the proverbial creek if be James McCooe, who brought suit loses his Job but still has to pay oh his 1120,000 home “You could throw nnoney anywhere and you'd make replace a SO-cent washer." , “Tax lau|s may make a marginal property look Renting is also a favorite of people whose work; against the town after he was 8 attractive,” he said. "But you should look at the mortgage note.” more money back. Bv Jim Andtrton that take ad vantoge of that right to forced to retire from a desk job at Estimates vary on how much money should be set "Since INI, because of a combination of high inteest involves frequent tranfers. JJ. Unitad Prau Intornotlanal demonstrate, that in that govern­ property to see if it meets your personal needs. Taxes “Who wants to invest a lot of time and money In a.,' M. are only frosting on the cake.” aside. ExperU agree at least two to six months of your . rates low inflation, changes in housing patems, the ment they would advocate, no one market has cooled off significantly. There has been a home," said Witcher, "when they’re going to be:; would have that freedom to speak In a memorandum to the direc­ income should be kept in reserve. STRASBOURG, France — Prea­ tors this week. Botticello said the HOMEOWNERS CAN DEDUCT INTEREST pay- "The rule of thumb is to put down as little money as radical depreciation on home values in many areas. leaving town in a few months?" idant Reagan praiaed Europe on up." V-E Day for riaing from the ruin of Reagan arrived in Strasbourg settlement was reached in a World War II but warned of a new early today from Madrid, where be conference with a federal magis­ Many options available Soviet nuclear threat . that ia bad a two4ay state visit. trate. The directors will consider "undermining itabillty" and After his speech, Reagan was to the settlement when they I meet threatening 40 yean of peace. fly to Portugal for a two-day state next Tuesday night. In tbe major addraaa of hie viitit before returning to Washing­ McCooe, a member of the police 10-day European journey, Reagan ton Friday. patrol division, was forced to retire It makes sense to shop for homeowners’ insurance aloo told the European Parilment About 9M peace activists, includ­ in 1962 from his job as community the poetwar alllea muot work to ing 15 leftist member* of parlia­ relations officer. addition to the perils listed above, to your policy.” consumers in the market for make major improvements to the; ment, protested against Reagan’s The federal Equal Employment Bv Stephen J. Morean But another — and very important stabiUn relationa with the Soviet Opportunity Commission ruled in United Press International — kind of policy provides "replace­ falling objects; weight of ice, snow Homeowners’ polices do not homeowners’ insurance: home. Union and to turn away from visit, carrying banners saying ment cost coverage," or what it and sleet; collapse of the bouse or cover damage from flooding, earth­ a Keep an up-to-date inventory of a Determine whether your cov-, peulmiim and paralyaia. "Yankee go home” and “No to April 1904 that the town violated a The biggest investment most would coat to replace the house or any part of it; sudden bursting of quakes, warsornuclearaccldents. all your furniture and other major erage Is keeping pace withlnflation.’' While tbe i p e ^ celebrated V-E intervention in Latin America." M eral age discrimination law people ever make is the purchase item at today’s prices. \ your hot water heater; leaks from Premiums forhomeowners’insu- belongings in a safety deposit box or a Find out whethere your insu-*' Day and recounted the rejoicing in There were no arrests and Reagan when it forced McCooe to retire. of a home and it’s important to Both these policies provl^ only and freeiing of plumbing and air rance vary by community, type of other place away from home. ranee company offers discounts fort Europe and the United State* on did not see the protest. The EEOC gave the town one year choose the right kind of ho­ limited coverge for valuableb,|uch conditioning systems; sudden and contruction and tbe amount of e Base your coverage on your fire and burglar alarm systems',;; May 1,1945, Reagan alao cautioned In bis speech today, Reagan to reach a settlement with McCooe, meowners' insurance to protect as jewelry and furs, most often at a accidental injury from electrical coverage chosen. home’s replacement value, not its smokedetectorsandthelike. that tlie Soviet* now have a new •poke of Western Europe’s who had filed a lawsuit in federal that investment. limit of $1,000, Golonka says. current. market value, and make sure it r*'' nuclear weapon in their araenal liberation. court to regain his job add back "There are many kinds of The special policy is available to IN HER 1N3 BOOK, “How To covers at least W percent of the Consumers with questions abom; that wa* “clearly deaigned to “This day can’t help but be pay. coverages available and an array THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC homeowners who want thebroadest Protect What’s Yours," Golonka replacement value. homeowners’ Insurance can con­ atrike tin t and thu* dlaarm their emotional, for in it we feel tbe long The town insisted that as a of options,” says Nancy Golonka, kinds of homeowners’ policies coverage on their bouse and other gives the following examples of a Review your policy at least tact the Insurance Information.; adveraary." tug of memory. We are reminded uniformed police officer, McCooe vice president for consumer af­ insuring you against a variety of structures on their property but how much homeowners’ insurance once a year and consider increasing Institute's hot line at 1-$00-221->' Reagan waa warmly received a* of shared joy and shared pain," had to be physically capable of fairs and education for the Insu­ "perils." They are: the basic don’t want to pay for extensive polices can cost. you coverage if you add a room or 49S4. c he entered tbe parlianrent Reagan told the 410-member body, anything a regular patrol officer rance Information Institute, a poiicy, known in the industry as coverage on their personal belong­ A frame home in Jacksonville, chamber but a few members drawn from all the Western might have to do. McCooe and tbe trade group. "It is wise, as in any HO-1; the broad form (HO-2); the ings. ThiaisthemostpopularpoUcy, Fla., if Insured for M percent of its voiced oppoeition to hia policie*. A European nations and sitting in the Manchester police union argued M other major purchase, to do some special or ali-risk form (HO-3); the Golonka says. $M,000 replacement value under Utility reported on schedule member wore a blue ribbon that city where Goethe studied and that a desk job does not require the shopping around and compare renter’s policy (HO-4); the com­ The comprehensive form covers the HO-3 policy with a $1N said "Hands off Nicaragua." Paateur tau^t. same physical-dexterity as that of coverages and coats." prehensive form (HO-S); the con­ alloftheperilsmentionedaboveand deductible, wouldcost$310per year SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - An detailed. Including a range of; ers stood in the aisle with signs “If it is hard to communicate tbe a patrolman., Homeowners’ policies are de­ dominium policy (HO-6): and many others. Golonka calls this the to insure. The same home, if built independent analysis of the Sea- possibilities on the prospect of saying, "Frame now" and “Space happiness of those days, it Is even Neither Botticello, McCooe, nor signed to cover repairs or replace­ "older-home” insurance (HO-8). "aristocrat” of homeowners pack­ with brick or stone, would cost $245 brook nuclear plant concludes the completing Seabrook’s first nlit? weapons lead to war.” barter to communicate, to those any representative of the police \ ment of your house and belongings The basic form insures your ages . It is the most expensive. to insure. If insured for the full plant Is on schedule and "under clear reactor on schedule in late; Reagan waa apidauded S3 times who did not share it, the depth of union could be reached this morn- and to cover lawsuits for injury or home against fire or iightning; loss The renter’s, condominium and replacement value.theframe home firm managtnent control," man­ 1986, Kyte said. during his speech but booed loudly JBqrope's agony,” Reagan :sai^ ing for comment. of property from premises threa­ older-home are designed for those would cost $34$ a year to insu re, and agement of the much-delayed Officer Larry Wilson is tbe damage you cause. Management Analysis Co., a San " at least eight timm whan he spoke "So much of it lay in ruins. Whole Your house, garage and other tened by fire or other perils; wind specific types of dwellings. the brick house $277. project announced. of U.S. puicy in Central America. cities had been destroyed. Child- current community relations of­ A structures on your property are and hail; xplosions; riots or "civil "Homeowner policies are de­ A frame house with the same The preliminary report by Man­ Diego, Calif., firm, was tbe same:, ficer. The police department was consulting company that con-;; He was heckled about that refer­ ren played in 'th e rubble and covered, as is personal property. commotion”; aircraft and vehi­ signed, in the main, to meet the coverage in Sacramento. Calif., agement Analysis Co. was con­ ence several times through the rest begged for food." denied a request for a second The policies also provide money in cles; smoke; vandalism and mali­ needs of the masses, we ordinary would cost $474 a year to insure at W tained in a letter to Eldward A. ducted a Seabrook cost analysis - of hia speech. Reagan looked Never mentioning by name community relations officer dur­ the event damage to the house cious mischief; theft; broken people who have a house and some percent replacement value. If Brown, president of New Hamp­ last fall, shortly before YankMT.’ ■tartiqd at first but then ignored Adolf Hitler, Reagan said of Nazi ing budget deliberations earlier forces you and your family to live windows. Only a small number of furniture and a stereo—a few things insured for the full $M,0W, the shire Yankee, Seabrook’s-manag­ took control of the Seacoa|t;; the heckling. Germany’s leaders, “We know this year. i elsewhere for a time. homeowners buy this insurance like that," Golonkasays. “They are premium for the frame bouse would ing agent. The full report won’t be project. Later, some members walked they were totalitariana who used ’Gmeral Manager Robert Weiss i Generally, a policy covers furni­ because it provides less coverage not designed for items of enormous be $4M. The premium would be available for about two weeks, In its April 30 letter to Brown, tbe^- out of the chamber in protest. the state, which they had elevated ■aid that if the directors approve ture and belongings for their than most people want, Golonka value.... This means that if you do lower if the house were made of Yankee spokesman John Kyte said flrm said "project performance'- Reagan smiled and ad libbed: to the level of a godtoinfliqtwaron the settlement, the question of how “actual cash value," which is their says. have items of great worth, you’re brick or stone. Monday. and control have Improved consid­ “You know. I’ve learned some­ peaceful nations and genocide on to fit McCooe back into the police The broad form covers, in talking about an addendum or rider Golonka has these tips for The final report will be more erably since the last analysis.” department would "be the subject Y original cost minus depreciation. thing useful. Maybe if I talk long innocent people." enouitii in my own Congress, But in tbe 40 years since Nasi of some discussion.” maybe some of them would walk Germany’s defeat, Reagan said, "We’ll have to work it out,” Cl''■■ ■- •■J y out.” The. remaining members Europe rebuilt with "amasing UPI photo Weiss said. Analysts laughed and cheered. vitality," which was "the natural President Reagan and French External Strasbourg Airport today. The president Capt. Henry Minor, who com­ At the end of tbe speech, Reagan, • result of freedom, the natural fruit mands the police administrative Relations Minister Roland Dumas stand made a major foreign policy address to division, could not be reached for -t. referring pointedly to tbe protes­ watching ters in the chamber, said, "I can’t to attention during national anthems the European Parliament. comment this morning. it help but remind us all that some Please tarn to page I before an honor guard on arrival at Murdoch Inside Today NEW YGRK (UPI) - Industry GOP directors to oppose buying Buckiand iand analysts speculate that Australian 24 pages, 4 sections publishing mjSgnate Rupert Mur­ Bv Kathv Garmus osal Is on the directors’ agenda for Street. firehouse,” he said. town’s request for an extension on doch could start a fourth television the 45-day limit it has under state A dvioa- .16 ObItuarlM. .a network if bis multibilllon-dollar Herald Rapartar their meeting Tuesday. The town administration and Weinberg also defended the A rM to w n *. . 21 Opinion. .6 Mercier charged the admlniatra- some Democratic directors have town’s interest in the land, saying law to tell the state if it wants to C lssalflod___ 2^24 PoopIMIk ______2 deal to buy seven Metromedia The three Republicans on the opposed the district’s plans to build that with a large shopping nnall buy the land. The deadline passed Coinlc*— ^ ^ —18 S pof1*^__ 9-12 stations goes through. tion with playinjg political games, Enlorlsinnwnt— 18 Tstovltlon 18 Manchester Board of Directors saying that it does not really need a firehouse because it Would be likely to be built in the area In the April 7 and the town’s request for Lottocy ...... —. 2 Wosthor , 2 Murdoch announced Monday he an extension — sent to the state would pay more than |S billion to will vote against a recommenda­ the land. located within 5N feet of a future, the intersection could be­ tion that the town purchase state- “It’s a political ploy," she said. town-owned station around which come. a critical one for traffic and treasurer’s office on March 22 — buy the seven Metromedia televi- i has gone unanswered. Sion stations, a move that could owned land at the corner of Tolland “They’re playing games right the town does not have the legal' road improvements. force him to sell two major dally Turnpike and Budiland Street. now.” right to provide ftre protection in Under state law, the town has the Both Director of Planning Mark newspapers — the New York Post Republican Director Donna R. The land is located next to Buckiand. first option to purchase any Pellegrini and General Manager Merder said today. property owned by the Eighth Deputy Mayor Stephen T. surplus state land within its Robert B. Weiss said Tuesday that Papers and the Chicago Sun-Times. such extensions were routine and The purchase would have to be "Wa are united. We will not UtiUtlea District on which it plans Penny, one of tbe board's most boundaries. ■upport that in any way, shape or to build a second fire station to vocal critics of the Eighth District, Tbe town Planning and Zoning that they had received verbal approved by the Federal Commun­ assurances it would be granted. ications Commission, which pro­ form," she said. serve the Buckiand area, the today dismissed the suggestion Commission has already recom­ hibits one party from owning both But the six Democratic directors rapidly developing northwest sec­ that the town wants the land mended that the town purchase the But Mercier and Ferguson today indicate a TV station and a newspaper in a Even small businessmen; will likely vote in favor of purchas­ tion of town. mainly to frustrate the district’s land, but the approval of the questioned the town’s handling of major market. ing the land, which has been The district wants to buy the land efforts to build a firehouse. directors Is needed before the town tbe matter. declared surplus by the state. to give its proposed firehouse — on "It’s ridiculous to make the can formally offer to purchase It. "Verbal extensions just don’t DPI pDolo The proposed multiblllion-dollar bribery package would rate second only to Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, a the site of the former Keeney’s asaertion that it would stop the The town’s efforts could become Frank A. Bennack, Jr„ left, president of Hearst Corp. to buy WCVB-TV from have cash flow problems Democrat, said today. The prop­ Garage — access to Buckiand Eighth District from building a a moot point if the state rejects tbe the N.5 billion merger of Capital Please turn to page 8 the Hearst Corporation, and Robert Metromedia for $450 million. Bennack Cities Conununlcatlons and ABC BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The Bennett, president of Metromedia said Hearst has confidence in the that was announced In March. Hells Angels Motorcycle Club had 7 Broadcasting, answers questions from current management and plans no Murdoch and Metromedia an extensive counter- surveillance Chairman John Kluge announc^ Your newspaper carrier depends House dumps drink amendment system that may have included a 8 reporters during Monday's press con­ major changes. the Australian media magnate contact in the New York City ference to announce an agreement for would purchase tbe sevenstations on his collections each week to law that requires states to adopt a Police Department and a federal Bv Mark A. Dupuis prosecutor who used cocaine, a — in New York, Los Angeles, United P ra u International 21-year-old drinking by Oct. 1,19M, Houston, Chicago, Dallas, Boston pay his bill, whether or not he Lawm akers put in or face the lou of federal funds. published report said today. WCVB sold and Washington — thimgh a late night session In a copyright article. The has received payment from his HARTFORD — The state House H ouu' Majority Leader Robert Telegram of Bridgeport said fed­ subsidiary of 20th Century Fox, G. Jaekle, R-Stratford, said the which Murdoch and oilman Mar­ voted late Tuesday to reject a — see page 2 eral documents indicate the Hells customers. When he doesn't get Senate propoul to allow men)bers amendment could have put the Angels used the system to thwart vin Davis own. state out of compliance with the Murdoch hands off to Hearst The deal fueled speculation of the armed forcu to continue law enforcement officials and paid, he has to dip into his ^ drinking at age M if Connecticut’s federal law and resulted in the lou attempts to infiltrate the gang. among industry analysts that legal drinking age goes upto 21 this of $15 million in federal aid to . By Leslie Anderson we did not pay $450 million for a "take this property into the future Murdoch and Davis could start a "Ac we all know it is now called The allegations were made by pocket to make up the difference! fall. the drunken sailor amendment," Connecticut. gang members and The Telegram United Press International great broadcasting organization to as we had planned ourselves." fourth m«jor television network, By a resounding voice vote, the make it a different broadcasting During its 12 years on the air, supplying new film properties u id Rep. Loren E. Dicklnun, The debate on tbe drinking age said the federal documents did not House rejected the so-called R-Berlln, conihalrman of the Gen­ bill came to a conclusion with one indicate whether the claims were NEEDHAM, Mass. - The organization than what it Is," he WCVB, an ABC affiUate, has from their film studio and greatly “drunken aallor amendment" and Hearst Corp., which purchased said. broadcast more than M hours per enhancing tbe value of their eral Law Committee, who urged Houu member on her fu t asking valid. WCVB-TV, Channel S, for a record You can help keep a small then voted 118-24 to approve the bill Houu rejection of the amendment. to be recognised and her Houu Meanwhile, a Stratford man Metromedia sold WCVB and six week of locally produced program­ television stations, the New York and und it back to the Senate for $450 million, says it has "every other television stations Monday to ming, which station officials say is Times reported today. Although the Senate voted 28-7 in colleaguee in laughter. , pleaded innocent to charges of confidence" in the station’s pres­ Australian publishing magnate businessman from going under if:: another vote on the amendment favor of tbe amendment, tbe upper shooting a state trooper during the the most of any TV station in the Under the agreement in princi­ and blU. chamber is expected to go along Rep. Edith G. Prague, D- ent management and will continue Rupert Murdoch, who imme­ country. ple, Murdoch and Davis will run Columbla, an outspoken advocate raid against the bikers (story on its "excellence" In programming. diately sold the BMton station to you pay your carrier when he As it now stante, the bill would with Houu reaction when tbe page S). "The balance between network tbe broadcasting properties u n ^ r ra iu the legal drinking age to 21 on second vote is taken becauu of of tough drunken driving laws, N'll-'OilNto Frank A. Bennack Jr., Hearst Hearst for $450 million in a and syndicated and local program­ a flrih yet to be nanMd. Tbe more accidentally voted against the bill The New York City Police president, told a news conference "backup"' deal that would be the calls to collect. Thank you. Sept. 1, altbiMigh people who reach concerns the amendment could Department contact allegedly ming in this station is os it should than N billion purchase price age M by that data would be c u t the state millions in federal when a book on her desk slipped Monday that local progranuning largest single broadcast station be," said Bennack. "We are, of includes assumption of debt from onto tbe button used for voting and supplied the president of the Hells that baa been WCVB’s hallmark transaction in U.S. history. allowed to continue drinking le­ funds. Angels in New York with back­ course, business people, but we the current owners, tbe agreement gally under a "grandfather Gov. William A. O'NeiU has said recorded a negative vote. since 1072 "complements per­ The deal is subject to Federal place great premium on the said. ,tito gfUIW TMliJllMMhl ground checks. The Telegram fectly" Hearst’s plans for all its clauM” included in the meuure. be will sign the bill, which he Deputy House Speaker Richard ■aid. Communications Commission programming and excellence of One of the stations, ABC affiliate The Senate had accepted tbe television stations. approval. this company." WCVB in Boston, was immediately Manchester Herald recommended u part of a package O. Belden, R-Sbelton, said The Angels qlso allegedly as­ , "This station is a model," Houw version of the bill but added of bills to combat drunken driving Prague's support for tbe bill would signed members to conduct sur­ Robert M. Bennett, president of sold in principle to Hearst Corp. tor the amendment to allow members Bennack said at WCVB's Needham Metromedia Broadcasting, said be $4N million in a deal that would be and alcohol-related traffic deaths be included in the tranuript of tbe veillance of FBI olflces — noting headquarters outside Boston. of tlwAnned forcu on active duty among young people. Houu lesaion but not the Houu deuriptions of agents, their vehi­ bad “mixed feelings" about the There are IN member nations in tbe largest single station transac­ •ad la ualform to continue drink- "We can assure employees that sale but added that Hearst would the United Nations. tion in U.S. history. Call 647-9946 Lawmakers aUo have b u n Journal. "As long u it’s ume- cles and the radio frequenclee they lag N age M. backing the bill becauu of federal wbere," Prague replied. used, the newepaper lald.