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Monday, May 19, 1986 25 Cents Ruling on jobs Engineer may face major blow to charges

Bv John F. Kirch anti-bias pians Herald Reporter Manchester police are seeking an arrest warrant for Walter Senkow. who was fired Tue.sday ing evidence of prior discrimina­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The after 18 years as the town’s top tion by the school board. Supreme Court, in a blow to engineer for what official sources affirmative action in the American Justice Lewis F. Powell, in an say was sexual harassment of workplace, today struck down a opinion for the four. said. "This female employees. plan aimed at protecting the jobs of court never has held that societal Although police refused to dis­ black school teachers in Jackson. discrimination alone is sufficient close whether the requested war­ Mich., at the expense of whites to justify a racial classification. rant charging Senkow with disor­ with more seniority. Rather, the court has insisted upon derly conduct is connected with the The 5-to-4 ruling said the affir­ some showing of prior discrimina­ circumstances surrounding his mative action plan violated the tion by the governmental unit discharge. Town Manager Robert Constitution's guarantee of equal involved before allowing limited Weiss confirmed today that the protection for all under the laws. u.se of racial classifications in firing was related to allegations of But the ruling was based on order to remedy such sexual harassment. narrow grounds. "The court still has discrimination." Police applied for the warrant in two other major affirmative action Manchester Superior Court this cases under consideration, with Powell was joined by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and morning after a woman who works decisions expected by July. at the municipal office complex . Four justices agreed that the Justices William H. Rehnquist and Sandra Day O’Connor. filed a complaint against Senkow Jackson. Mich., plan I'or laying off with police last week, spokesman teachers was not based on convinc- Justice Byron R, White provided Gary Wood said today. the fifth vote to strike down the Wood said he did not know the Jackson affirmative action plan. specifics of the complaint, and But he wrote a separate opinion Capt. Joseph Brooks, who is Pole fault explaining his reasons. investigating the case, could not be In other cases: reached for comment. • The court ruled that police do It should take about four days to bum s man, not need court warrants before get the warrant. Wood said. searching from airplanes for mari­ Conviction on a charge of disor­ juana growing in fenced-in resi­ derly conduct carries a maximum cuts power dential yards. By a 5-4 vote in a penalty of three months in jail California case today, the court and/or a $500 fine. treated fenced-in residential back­ Weiss, who personally fired Bv Herald Staff yards the same as open fields Senkow. would not comment on the rather than as part of someone’s specifics of the situation except to A Manchester man suffered home. say: " It’s all related tothat matter minor burns this morning when a (sexual harassment) ” • Agreed to decide whether a One official close to the town switch failed on a utility pole on federal voting rights law may bara Broad Street near the intersection government, who asked that his city from annexing all-white or name not be used, said he heard of Center Street, shooting flames undeveloped areas when the town and scorching the ground where he Senkow had sent potentially offen­ refuses to annex neighboring areas sive photographs to a number of ' was working. where blacks live. The coUM said it The cause of the incident is not female town employees. He did not will hear an appeal by city officials know what the photographs were known, but some 3.700 customers in Pleasant Grove, a practically in central Manchester were left Herald photo by Rocha of or to whom they had been sent. all-white suburb of Birmingham. Senkow could not be reached for without power for about .50 min­ Ala. utes. according to a spokesman Huddle comment and Weiss would not from Northeast Utilities. Power • Cleared the way for judicial confirm any of the reports. was restored at 12:12. the spokes­ consideration of a convicted Flor­ Manchester was one of the entrants in (partially hidden). Coach Sira Berte, Weiss would not comment on man said. ida murderer’s contention that the Peter Francis of the Regional Occupa­ whether Senkow had been asked to Saturday’s Special Olympics Soccer resign before the dismissal or Neal Murphy, who works as an state metes out death sentences in tional Training Center, Jeff Morin and assistant in the new vehicle a raciaily discriminatory way. The Tournament at Manchester Community whether he had received earlier department at the Moriarty Broth­ justices, without comment, re­ College's Cougar Field on Wetherell assistant coach Amy Barrera get in a warnings. He aiso refused to ers automobile dealership in front fused to hear state prosecutors’ Street. From left, Som Daolugay huddle before the action begins. comment on Senkow’s perfor­ of which the pole is located, was arguments that death row inmate mance as town engineer. “ That has no relevance to this taken to Manchester Memorial Kenneth Griffin is not entitled to situation." Weiss said. Hospital. Murphy. 21. of Center such consideration. In a related matter. Public Street, was being treated today at • Let stand a ruling that people Educator Arthur IHing dies Works Director George Kandra. the MMH walk-in clinic for what a applying for police jobs may be Senkow’s immediate supervisor, spokeswoman said were minor required to have a certain number of coliege credits even if the rule Retired School Superintendent at special events, including the said he had received a letter from injuries. the Civil Service Empioyees Affil­ Traffic lights at the intersection hurts more blacks than whites. The Arthur H. filing, 90. of 153 Porter school’s 25th anniversary celebra­ iates Inc., the labor union that of Center and Broad streets were justices, without comment, re­ St., died Sunday at Rockville tion in 1985 and when it received a jected a challenge to a require­ General Hospital. national award for excellence in represents Senkow. not working for awhile, but there The letter informed Kandra that were no reports of accidents, ment that applicants for the Dallas Tiling Junior High School stu­ 1983. police force have at least 45 hours dents and staff observed a moment "He was remarkable in his later the union was taking the first step police said. in a grievance procedure to fight of college credits. of silence this morning in memory years for his insights. He kept up The switch failure occurred at Senkow’s termination. Kandra has • Upheld a former government of Tiling, for whom the junior high with education.” said Richard 11:24 a.m. at a utility pole located 10 days to respond to the letter, but policy of cutting off some Social school is named. Lindgren. Tiling’s principal. along the southbound lane of Broad he would not comment on what his Street some 200 yards from where Security benefits to divorced Tiling was superintendent of Tiling’s schnoi flag will be flown spouses over 60 who remarry. In a schools in Manchester from 1935 to at half-staff and the picture of response would be. it meets Center. The injured man " I just saw it this morning forthe was apparently cleaning a section 6-3 ruling, the court said the policy 1961, heading the school system Tiling in the school foyer will be did not violate the Constitution. when the town was in its most draped in black, Lindgren said. first time.” he said. of parking lot near a chain-link If the union is not satisfied with The court ruled against a Los ambitious school building period. The student council also plans to fence when observers say a flame Kandra’s response, its recourse shot out of an insulator. Angeles-area couple who chal­ During his tenure as superin­ conduct a memorial ceremony and lenged the policy. establish a permanent memorial would be to send a similar letter to A 10-stjuare-foot section of grass tendent. Bowers and Verplanck Weiss. The CSE A’s next step would was scorched, and a piece of metal • Granted the Reagan adminis­ schools were built in 1950. Waddell for Tiling. Lindgren said. tration a hearing in its bid to limit Tiling assumed the superintend­ then be to go to the state Board of had fallen from the utility pole onto School in 1952. Buckley School in Mediation and Arbitration in We­ the sidewalk below, those eligible for Social Security 1954, Keeney Street School and ent’s job in 1935 when Fred A. thersfield. A spokeswoman from Southern disability benefits. The court said Manchester High School in 1956. Verplanck retired. Tiling started H daine Swirda. C SEA ’s staff New England Telephone Co. said it will review a ruling from and the North End Junior High the push for audio-visual aids in the representative for Manchester, the company was not aware of Washington state that the govern­ School in 1960. This school was classroom, occasionally dismiss­ said today that Senkow was fired .telephone service being disrupted ment improperly denied benefits later renamed the Arthur H. Tiling ing students so they could go home for alleged "sexual harassment.” to some disabled individuals. Junior High School. During these to watch important events, such as in Manchester. “ But it (Weiss’s letter to ^ n - years, additions were also built on presidential inaugurations, in the kow) gave no specifics,” Swirda the South and Washington schools. living rooms of neighborhood In later years. Tiling, who retired homes equipped with the new said. Assistant Town Engineer Wil­ in 1961, showed continued interest device, lie helped get social TODAY’S HERALD ARTHUR H. ILLING liam Camosci is currently acting in Tiling Junior High School. He as chief engineer, Kandra said. often visited the school and spoke Please turn to page 10 . led school expansion Sentencing delayed Index Sentencing for Marshall Cren­ 20 pages. 2 sections ‘Verbose’ wins for Nathan Hale girl shaw of 40 Olcott St., who was A rlu irp 17 recently convicted of killing his Riifilnp^R 0 infant daughter last year, has been competition, but Connecticut ninftftifipH iB-2n Bv John Mitchell “I didn’t really practice,” the both contestants had missed five delayed until next month so that a -year-old said this morning, straight words before doesn’t enter it, Breen said. He P .n m lrc B Herald Reporter 11 psychiatric review can be con­ adding that her only preparations “ syncopation.” said the Junior Women are consid­ P.nnnp/'tinit 4 ducted. Story on page 10. A sixth-grader at Nathan Hale were the few quizzes her parents ’’The first time, I was really ering entering for next year. Pntprtninmppt 17 School who spelled the word gave her. nervous.” Annie said. She said her IB Annie said she was hoping to P n n iR “ verbose” correctly won a state­ She said she won the school’s parents and friends were in 3 in enter the national contest and Partly sunny 1 A ra l npu/ct wide spelling bee Sunday. competition last year and came in attendance and that made her plans to participate in the junior 1 n ttp ry 9 more relaxed. Partly sunny today with a high in Annie Breen, who lives on eighth in the townwide spelling high spelling bee next year. Ohitiipripft in "She reads a lot,” her father the middle 80s. Partly cloudy Academy Street, beat out 43 other bee. Breen said his daughter looked O p in io n said, explaining why she might tonight with a low around 60. fi spellers from about 25 other towns Tom Breen. Annie’s father, said "very relaxed” and called the have won. He said that the contest Becoming mostly cloudy Tuesday P p ApIP 9 to win a $190 savings bond. The she spelled the word “ syncopa­ competition a draining took 2‘A hours, the last 40 minutes with a 60 percent chance of R portR 1 1 - 1 5 afternoon contest, sponsored by tion,” which the other finalist had experience. Tp IP u iR in n IB the Connecticut Junior Women missed. According to the rules, she of which was spent only with the afternoon and evening thunder­ "We were spelling along with storms, High in the 70s. Details on \ 1 R /W o rIH .5 Inc., was held at the Snow School in had to spell that word correctly, two finalists. "verbose." Breen said Although there is a national her," he said. page 2. Weather 2 Middletown. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 Chernobyl looked safe during tour, MHS teacher says WEATHER By Susan Vauabn the Soviet travel agency, conveyed herald Reparter a strong feeling of pride in their government throughout the A Manchester High School group’s IS-day tour of the country. Today’s forecast teacher who toured the Chernobyl Armstrong said. mtclear power plant last year said Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Hie overriding impression given to Although visitors were allowed to ask questions during the Cher­ Partly sunny today. Chance of an afternoon or Visitors was one of “ tremendous nobyl tour, they were not always evening thunderstorm in the western hills. Highs in safety and efficiency.” - “ You ju.st had to be impressed.” given straight answers. Arm ­ the mid-SOs inland, the 70s coast and the 60s Cape strong said. When someone asked Cod. Partly cloudy tonight. Chance of a shower said history teacher Steve A rm ­ strong, who took a 45-minute tour about Josef Stalin’s role in Soviet from Connecticut Valley west. Lows 55 to 65. history,, for instance, a guide Mostly cloudy Tuesday with scattered showers and of the huge plant in the Soviet Union last August. Armstrong described as well- thunderstorms, most numerous in the western educated said he knew nothing of portions. Fog near Cape Cod and islands. Highs in In an interview last week at the high school. Armstrong recalled that era. 70s except 60s Cape Cod. his visit to the Ukrainian plant, the The Russians’ strong sense of Maine: Showers and a few thundershowers site of what is believed to have pride is posing a dilemma for the likely north today. Over the south, increasing been the world’s most serious Soviets as they try to deal with the cloudiness with a chance of showers and nuclear accident. Late last month, Chernobyl disaster, Armstrong thundershowers in the afternoon. Highs in the 70s a fire and explosion at the plant led said. to lower 80s. Occasional rain north and scattered to an undetermined number of “ The Soviets hate to admit they showers south tonight. Lows mostly in the 50s. deaths and injuries and the release are wrong,” he said. “ This has put Occasional rain north and showers likely south of a large amount of radiation. a damper on that.” Tuesday. Highs in the 60s. “ I got the impression that they New Hampshire: Scattered showers and thun­ fthe guides) were genuinely proud The Soviets have never admitted dershowers north today. Over the south, increas­ of the plant.” Armstrong said of a nuclear power plant accident in ing cloudiness with a chance of showers and the visit. the late 1950s in which people were thundershowers'in the afternoon. Highs in the mid The guides implied that “ nothing believed to have died. Armstrong 70s to mid-80s. Occasional rain likely north and can go wrong.” he said. “ That was said. the irony of the whole thing.” scattered showers .south tonight. Lows in the 50s to Armstrong said the Russian UPI photo Armstrong, who teaches Rus­ lower 60s. Occasional rain likely north and showers people have a “ tremendous need to sian history and is specializing in likely south Tuesday. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. have pride in their nation. “ He said the subject in his graduate studies, Partly sunny Vermont: Occasional showers and thunder­ he saw huge political signs every­ Today In history toured the plant with a group of storms north today, chance of afternoon showers where promoting Leninism. Marx­ Herald photos by Tucker about .30 Americans, most of them Today: Partly sunny with a high in the middle 80s. Wind south around and thunderstorms south. Highs 70 to 80. ism and the “ working class.” On this date in 1985, an oil-drilling barge capsized in a educators. He said the group saw Occasional showers tonight and Tue.sday possibly There were also signs all over the plant during a recent interview. The tour provided the 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a low around 60. Wind south 5to 10 bayou near Amelia, La., killing 11 crewmen. only “ a very tiny part of the plant” Manchester High School teacher Steve Armstrong a thunderstorm. Lows .'50s highs Tuesday 65 to 70. country celebrating the 40th anni­ mph. Tuesday: Becoming mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of after the guides explained the recalls a visit last year to the Chernobyl nuclear power impression of safety and efficiency, he said. versary of the end of Worid War II nuclear conversion process. afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High in the 70s. Today's when he visited, he said. weather picture was drawn by Mather Clarke of Bolton, a fourth-grader Extended outlook The trip was a side! rip on a Almanac three-day visit to Kiev, which is DESPITE SOME CRITICISMS, At this point, Armstrong said he The group will try to get the Ukraine, where the Chernobyl go only to Leningrad and Moscow at Bolton Elementary School. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday about 60 miles south of the plant. Armstrong had many good things is not worried about the radiation guidelines from their travel plant is located, because the area on the 10-day trip. Armstrong said. through Friday: The guides stressed the plant’s to say about the country. Hesaid he levels in the Soviet Union because agency or the State Department is the major source of food for The Chernobyl disaster has had Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: ability to meet the demand for hopes that nine students who are he expects them to decrease by about wbat foods they should Soviet citizens and for export. at least one positive side effect 29.77 In 1964. it was revealed that 30 00 Periods of showers and thunderstorms a1 any time Today is Monday. May 19. the i electricity in the country. Arm­ scheduled to lake a similar tour July, when the group will visit avoid, he said. “ God help them if this area was locally. Armstrong said. The acci­ 139lh day of 1986 with 226 to American diplomats had found He believes tbe Soviets are contaminated” Armstrong said. dent has generated more interest S E A TTL ^ during the period. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s strong said. with him and history teacher Helen However, he said he has some and low 60s. follow. at least 40 secret microphones' Jette this summer will still be able concerns about food extremely concerned about con­ Kiev is not on the students’ in current events on the part of his Vermont: Wet and cool through the period. Highs The moon is moving toward its hidden in the U.S. Em bassy in T H E G U ID E S from Intourist. to go. contamination. tamination of tbe grains grown in itinerary this summer. They will students. •MINNEAPOLI in the 60s. Lows 45 to ,55. full phase. Moscow. Maine: Periods of rain likely Wednesday The morning stars are Mer­ YORK through Friday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. cury. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. A thought for the day: Lady New Hampshire: Periods of rain likely Wedne.s- The evening star is Venus. Nancy Astor said. "One reason I House fire leaves man dead day through Friday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the Those born on this .,date are don't drink is that I want to know SAN FRANCISCO 40s. under the sign of Taurus. They when I am having a good time.” include Lady Nancy Astor. the Rescue attempts by wife, passerby fail first woman member of the The Beaulieu apartment did not LOS ANGELES Across the nation British Parliament, in 1879: By Susan Vaughn for smoke inhalation and was in Vietnamese revolutionary Ho Style and design Herald Reporter satisfactory condition today, a have a smoke detector, but the The eastern third of the nation will have showers Chi Minh in 1890; Black Muslim hospital spokeswoman said. second-floor apartment did have LOWEST one, Bycholski said. The owners of TEMPERATURES and thunderstorms today, with a good chance of leader Malcolm X in 1925; tops in windows Omer Beaulieu, 72. died in a Three residents of an apartment thunderstorms from northern Georgia across the playwright Lorraine Hansberry burning bed inside his Bissell on the second floor of the house the house are the members of the 40 NEW YORK (AP) - Americans central Appalachians to the eastern Great Lakes. in 19,30. and disco diva Grace Street apartment Sunday morning were not at home at the time of the Guinipero family, Bycholski said. 30.00 ORLEANS shopping for window treatments Rainshowers will be scattered over western Jones in 1952 (age 34). despite attempts by his wife and fire. Bycholski said. The apart­ The Manchester Police Depart­ will buy something beautiful be­ -LBGEND- On this date in history: another man to save him, a town ment had only light smoke damage ment detective division will take Oregon and Washington .state. Much of the nation fore they consider something ser­ In 1536. Anne Boleyn. second of and is still habitable, he said. He over the investigation of the fire fSNOW will have highs in the 70s. viceable. according to a Better fire official said today. I RAM King Henry V lII's six wives and identified the residents as Mary, after the fire department deter­ Homes and Gardens survey. Town Deputy Fire Chief Robert mother of (Jueen Elizabeth I . was Bycholski said that although the Patricia and Megan Sullivan. mines the cause, Bycholski said. /'jshowers'*^ flow Air quality beheaded. Style and design of window cause of the fire is still under The Beaulieu apartment had About 20 town firefighters, in­ UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST <*>j In 1935. T.E. Lawrence — treatments were most important investigation, officials have disco­ moderate smoke and heat damage cluding off-duty and volunteer The state Department of Environmental Protec­ "Lawrence of Arabia" — died in to buyers, while serviceability was vered evidence of smoking in bed and is not habitable, Bycholski firefighters, responded to the fire, tion provides daily air pollution reports and a motorcycle accident in the least-requested feature among at the house at 57 Bissell St. said. Bycholski said. seasonal pollen count information from the England. those who responded to the poll. “ It has been pretty much estab­ National forecast Department of Health Services. The recorded lished that smoking materials During early Tuesday morning, rain/showers are forecast for parts of message is provided at 566-3449. were in contact with the bedding," Bycholski said. District fire investigated the Pacific Northwest Coast. Rain is forecast for parts of the North L ottery The medical examiner’s report Atlantic Coast States with showers and thunderstorms in the Mid Weather radio on the cause of death was not Manchester police and Eighth The fire was under control at Atlantic Coast. Scattered showers are possible in parts of the Northern available this morning. Utilities District fire marshal Ted 2:04 a.m. and the last apparatus Rhode Island daily: 2509. Lot-I Intermountain Region and rain/showers are possible in the Upper Ohio The National Weather Service broadcasts Connecticut daily: Beaulieu's wife. Bernice. 72, who Lingard are investigating a wee­ left the scene at 3:52 a.m.. O ’Marra continuous. 24-hour weather information on 162.475 0-bucks: 6-27-28-32-37. ; was in another room at the time of kend fire that destroyed an aban­ said. Forty-eight men. three en­ Valley. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are possible in parts of m Hz in Hartford. 162.,55 m Hz in New London and Saturday: 746 Tri-state daily: 536 and 4693. the fire, tried to enter her hus­ doned house on Pleasant Valley gines. a tower truck and a rescue the South Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. 162.40 m Hz in Meriden. Tri-state megabucks: 3-9-13-25- Herald photo by Vaughn band's bedroom, but was forced Road, a spokesman for the district vehicle responded to the scene, he Play Four: 7676 26-33. said. Sister Mary Elaine greets two of her Elaine taught religion and math at the back by the heavy smoke. By­ fire department said this morning. other lottery numbers drawn Massachusetts daily: 0348. former students at St. Bridget School, school from 1970 to 1975, when the cholski said. She then went out the Spokesman Thomas O ’Marra in New England Saturday: Megabucks: 10-20-23-28-31-35. back door of the house and called to Margaret Joy of Hartford, and Paul school had only 54 students in grades 7 said the fire “ was blowing from all Roy DeLong. an employee of windows and doors” of the 2‘/i- Templeton of South Windsor, during a and 8. Joy and Templeton graduated nearby Manchester Ice and Fuel, story wooden cape cod at 1497 PEOPLE reception to commemorate the school’s from St. Bridget in 1974. who also tried to enter the house Pleasant Valley Road when dis­ 20th anniversary Saturday. Sister Mary but was unable to because of the trict firefighters arrived at the CALDWELL smoke, he said. scene at 1:10 a m. Sunday. The David Byrne. "That was fabulous -r he's a spots Rivers was to have handled before she Town firefighters entered the blaze is being treated as suspi­ OIL INC. Way off-Broadway genius." she said. "I didn't understand some split from "To night" for her own show with house with breathing apparatus cious, O ’Marra said. Actress Swoosie Kurtz is co-host for of the script when I read it so 1 thought it must Fox Broadcasting Co. Shandling. who has and found Omer Beaulieu’s bed on O’Marra did not know how long be good. Some of it is just off on another substituted for Carson three times before, St. Bridget School turns 20 fire and knew that Beaulieu was Monday night's Obie Awards — the Village the building, part of the Hartman 69.9 planet His mind is so abstract, so original, so Voice tributes to off-Broadway. 'Tve had has refused comment on the matter — “ beyond help.” Bycholski said. Tobacco Co. complex, bad been per gal. C. O. D. creative." Byrne stars in "TrueStories" and cert ainly not want ing to offend Carson and no -By Susan Vaughn The fire was called in at 7:06 a.m. abandoned. He said this»was the some of my dearest experiences off- \ Broadway." said Kurtz, who is currently also directed and wrote most of it. Kurtz's doubt thinking about the possibilities on the Herald Reporter on the 911 emergency number by first report of a fire at the address character is an heiress who decides there is A former altar boy at St. BricJget Church, 649-8841 appearing in John Guare’s "House of Blue Rivers show. "I'm writing monologues for an unknown person, he said. in the past two years. He said he St. Bridget School’s first princi­ Leaves" at Lincoln Center. "You can really no reason she should ever get out of bed. the show but I don’t know how much of it will state Rep. James McCavanagh, D- Bernice Beaulieu was admitted was not aware of a history of fires PrfcM SubiBct to Chango pal and a number of former have an intimate feeling with the audience be topical.” Shandling said. to Manchester Memorial Hospital there. "Some people think I ’m on the spot with teachers and students were among Manchester, related his memories of his You don't have to project to the 10th row of V SOO people who attended a special the balcony." Full-time part-timer? ‘The Tonight Show’ but I don’t. 1 havetoclear involvement in the church as a youth that stuff about Johnny and Joan out of my ;mass Saturday afternoon to com- Kurtz recently finished shooting "Tru e The man in the middle of the Johnny mind and just do the work. ” Shandling has no •memorate the school’s 20th growing up on nearby Homestead Street. Stories." the story of small-town Texas as Carson-Joan Rivers affair is comedian idea of whether he will become Carson’s :anniversary. seen through the eyes of the Talking Heads' G arry Shandling. He will lake over the fill-in regular fill-in. “ Maybe I'll havea better idea Freedom by Mail • The mass in the school audito- 1970 to 1975. when the school had Also present for the celebration Several Arizona residents were recently convicted of 'rium was followed by a reception after I do these two weeks for ‘Tonight.’” he only two rooms and 54 students, Saturday were Sister Helen Mar­ In the cafeteria at the school on I said. harboring illegal aliens fleeing from Central America. she said as she reminisced with garet Feeney, whom Hart intro­ Main Street. In the days of the “ underground railroad,” abolitionists two of her former students. Paul duced as the “ first woman chan­ did the same for American slaves. One slave mailed ! “The school was just a junior Templeton and Margaret Joy, who cellor of the Archdiocese of On the fashion front Jtigh when it started and now it’s graduated in 1974. Hartford and the first woman himself in a wooden crate, Henry Brown spent hours in ■tremendous — it may get a chancellor in Connecticut” Fee­ There are fashion changes ahead for Elton a box upside down on his head. He nearly broke his kindergarten." said Sister Agnes Sister Katherine Mary Keehan ney, who is assistant superintend­ John and the “ Miami Vice” cast. BobMackie neck when someone dropped the crate. Brown survived Reynolds, who was principal when talked with another former pupil. ent for the Hartford diocesan Claudia Bertram of Manchester. is working on ‘costumes for John, which the trip, but other slaves who tried to mail themselves the school opened in 1966. schools, will assume her new Tuesday Only should be quite a challenge considering how - The school, which now has more “ I had her in 8th grade.” the duties June 1. former teacher said as they both outlandish the singer's stage attire has begn arrived injured or dead. Than 100 students in grades 4 Mayor Barbara Weinberg and tried to remember the exact year. in the past, "Th is may be his last tour and'he DO YOU KNOW ^ Who wrote the anti-slavery novel jhrough 8. is considering opening a Wilson E. Deakin, the assistant From Our Meat Dept. Keehan now teaches at St. Augus­ superintendent of the town’s public wants to knock 'em out with glitter and “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” ? ■kindergarten in the 4311 of 1987, said Sister Helen Hart, the current tine’s Cathedral School in schools, were also on hand for the flamboyance.” Mackie says in People Bridgeport. magazine. Mackie says it was Cher’s wild FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Artificial sweeteners called principal. The staff is starting to reception, along with several cur­ USDA CHOICE A former altar boy at St. Bridget dress at the Oscars — a Mackie creation — cyclamates were banned In soft drinks In 1970s. look at plans for renovating the rent St. Bridget teachers. $chool to accommodate a kinder­ Church, state Rep. James McCa­ St. Bridget students performed that made sparked John’s attention. “ Elton 5-19>86 ^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986 TENDERLOINS...*3.99ib. garten, she said. vanagh. D-Manchester. related his in the band and cboirs and told me, ‘I want something like that but my memories of his involvement in the presented special projects at an navel isn’t as pretty hers,’’’ Mackie says. : Sister Mary Elaine taught 7th- knd Bth-grade religion and math church as a youth growing up on open house last week to commemo­ On the “Miami Vice” front, Milena A Newspaper in Education Program .glasses from at St. Bridget from nearby Homestead Street. rate the anniversary. From Our Deli Dept. Canonero, who won an Oscar for the “Out of Sponsored by Africa" co.stumes, is in Europe buying up The Manchester Herald HIUCKESf V f U t ^ A s a clothes, including four $1,500 leather jackets. She wants Don Johnson and Philip Michael lOH gets $10,000 for school pool BOLOGNA...... n.99ib. Thomas to shape up before they get into V them. “They are both getting heavier,” she Instructors of the Handicapped David Moyer said., passed the torch of office to newly says. “ They look better with angles in their has received $10,000 more toward Alfred Pariseau, speaking on elected president Alan Borgida. COOKED SALAMI...... *2.19ib. faces.” Manchester Herald the construction of a special pool behalf of the handicapped students Other officers elected for next for handicapped people, a co- and parents, praised the dedica­ year are Leslie Langer, vice USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 195 chairman of the lOH pool fund tion of the teenage instructors at president; Sue Guerette, treas­ From>Our Own Bakery Beauty search Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 announced Sunday. the gathering Sunday. A group of urer; Jeff Beauregard, business and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $6.50 (or one month, $19.25 hand^icapped students also pres­ secretary; Kristen Cool, corres­ (Minchester Store Only) 4 . ^ ^ ^ chester Publishing Co., 16Bralnard Co-Chairman Maurice Moriarty Pageant organizers are making Tuesday for three months, $38.50 (or six ented a recognition plaque to their pondingsecretary; David O’Brien, Place, Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 (or one year. .made the announcement at the night’s Miss USA contest a reunion for the instructors. public relations; and Scott Davis JELLY ROLLS...... *2.19..ch Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. ■29th annual lOH Day at the chester, Conn, POSTMASTER: Following a swimming competi­ and Kreisten Ashbacher, ser­ previous winners. At least 17 winners plan to Manchester High School pool, attend. Some of the winners were easy to Send address changes to the Man­ tion, the afternoon concluded with geants at arms. chester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Man­ which was attended by more than the group’s traditional candlelight find. Deborah Shelton, who won in 1970 as To place a classified or display chester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news 100 people. Given continued com­ ceremony in the pool. Outgoing 1 Mon.-S«f. SAM-9 PM; Sun. BAM^SPM UPI photo Miss Virginia, stars as J.R. Ewing’s 1 Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- munity support for the fund. president Heather Van Dine W E DELIVER girifriend. Mandy, in “ Dallas” and the 1975 GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 Moriarty said, construction should winner. Summer Bartholomew of California, you don’t receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. begin this summer. If you haven’t received your 317 Highland St. R oute 44 1 ARTIST’S WIDOW — John Lennon's widow is determined to prove that her ,s4s the hostess on the “ Sale of the Century” 5:30 p.m. waekdaya or 8 a.m. Satur­ Manchester Herald by 5:30 p.m. ■ The pool has been in the planning EMERGENCY weekdays or 6 am. Saturdays, M anchester C o ve n try 1 game show. Julie Hayek, the 1983 winner day, please telephone your carrier. late husband was more than a pop star who dabbled in art work. Yoko Ono, If you’re unable to reach your car­ : stages for about two decades. The Fire — Police — Medical please call your carrier. If you’re HIGHLAND PARK MARKET from California, is frequently on T V series. The Manchester Herald Is a msm- 646-4277 742-7361 1 who stopped in Beverly Hills, Calif., briefly Satyrday to unveil 12 previously rier, call aubscrlber service at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ ’ $10,000 in donations leaves the lOH unable to reach your carrier, call Two winners, Kim Seelbreede Cole from 9946 by 6:30 p.m. waekdaya or 10 a. subscriber service, 647-9946, by unpublished Lennon serigraphs, poses for cameras in front of one of the art scriber to United Press Interna­ '• In need of about $100,000 to get the DIAL 911 1981. and Judy Andersen, Class of ’78. ended m. Saturdaya for guaranteed deliv­ tional news services and a msmber $350,000 pool built in an addition 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a m. works. But she appeared to have a single-minded purpose to her southern ery In Manchester. In Manchester Saturdays lor guaranteed delivery. up living just blocks apart on the same New of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. near the MHS pool, spokesman California stay. She told the media, "I'm here to talk about John.” York Streep 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 19. 1986 — 5

Connecticut In Brief Talks continue on Mianus claims Presser rival tells of death threat V.S./Worid In Brief ^ -r r\—!— LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — ^^^Sfter Theodus sent Presser a letter '' .... "rigged.” .. STAMFORD (UPI) - Negotia­ and Helen Pace, 26, of Perry Ga., parties reach an accord that Eileen Weldon, 25, of Darien, Democratic Union, a small but Indicted Teamsters boss Jackie ____ i______—r Theodus conceded he could not South Africa launches raids Woman can’t lead Boy Scouts tions between the state and two who were in Connecticut until adequately compensates them." who was severely injured, ac­ asking him to resign because of scrappy reform movement. Presser once threatened to kill C. defeat Presser on the convention remaining victims of the 1983 Friday for the talks. The state's Insurance will cover cepted $2,013 million. what many members considered Asked if Presser should resign JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South African security D E R B Y — A Superior Court judge today rejected a 68-year-old “ I am angry that it happened,” Sam Theodus. who is running an inferior national trucking con­ floor, despite Presser's indictment collapse of the Mianus River The Georgia truck driver and his only $1 million of the $6.3 million rather than seek election to a forces today launched lightning raids against alleged guerrilla woman's bid to head a Boy Scout troop, agreeing with arguments Weldon said after the settlement. against Presser for president of tract in late 1983. five-year term as head of the 1.6 on federal charges of'siphoning off bridge on the Connecticut Turn­ wife were seriously injured when settlements. targets in neighboring Zimbabwe and Botswana. from the organization that young boys need a male roie ieader. “ I'm angry over the changes in my the nation's bigge.st union. Theo­ Theodus would not repeat the million member union. Theodus $700,000 in dues money in a pike continue unabated, an attor­ their truck toppled over the edge Deputy Attorney General Cla- Initial reports said three soldiers were wounded in a helicopter The decision overturned a 1984 decision by the state life and in the lives of the people dus said. exact words used by Presser. said, "W e should let the judicial payroll-padding scheme. ney in the case says. after the lOO-foot section of bridge "•fnr Nordi Riddle said the slate raid on the Sir Seretse Khama military barracks in the Botswana Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities that said who were killed." At a news conference late saying: “ It's something that took process take its course. If he’s "I don’t believe in Ihe tooth fairy The state early Friday reached broken off and crashed into the will attempt to recover the cost of capital of Gaborone. Catherine Pollard of Milford could lead a troop. Her spine, collarbone, shoulder Sunday. Theodus) reluctantly dis­ place between me and Jackie.” guilty, then he'll have to step or the Easter Bunny.” said Theo­ out-of-court settlements worth al­ river below. the settlements, and other costs, . There were no reports of casualties in the Zimbabwe capital of Pollard has been battling the Boy Scouts of America since 1974 from the designer of the bridge, blade and left arm were broken, closed the incident on the eve of the Theodus said Presser threa­ down” under terms of federal dus. "But f ’m running to draw most $6.3 million with four of the David Burke, the Pace's Green­ Harare where ground units blew up two buildings with for the right to head a Scout troop. She had led the troop for four Tippetts-Abbott-McCarthy- and the left side of her face, arm week-long Teamsters convention, tened his life “ in .so many words,” labor law. attention to the needs of the six victims of the collapse after a wich attorney. said Saturday that explosives. years before formally applying in 1974 to head the troop in her marathon negotiating session. Cioffi had made "a magnificent, Stratton, a New York engineering and leg have been left permanently held only once every five years. and the incident occurred “ in his TDU officials brought to the rank-and-file.” Army commander Lt. Gen. Andre Liebenberg said the raids hometown. Stamford Superior Court Judge unhuman effort” to reach a firm. paralyzed. The convention opens today, and (Presser's) office in Cleveland.” convention a petition they said The estates of Harold W. Bracy ■ the election for president of the Teamsters officials would not contained the names of 160,000 He said, “ We’ve had a dark were against African National Congress operational centers and Nicholas Cioffi approved the set­ settlement in the ca.se. but that his The six victims al.so have pend­ image for years, and Ihe indict­ tlements with one survivor of the clients had been unable yet to ing suits against the engineering Jr., a Louisiana truck driver, Luis International Brotherhood of return phone calls from reporters Teamsters .seeking Ihe right to "terrorist transit facilities.” Zapata and Reginald K. Fischer, Teamsters is .set for Wednesday. asking about the allegation. vote for president of Ihe union. ment of Presser is just one more State withholds radiation pills 70-foot plunge to the river below reach an accord. firm. black eye for Ihe Teamsters.” and with tOe estates of ihe three “ Our clients have been seriously Three people were killed and both of Stamford each accepted a Theodus, president of Teamster Theodus said. “ If hewas serious. Also, 100 Teamsters officers HARTFORD — A plan to distribute radiation sickness pills to people who died. and permanently injured,” Burke three injured early in the morning $1.45 million settlement. Local 407 in Presser’s hometown of I probably wouldn’t be standing signed a similar letter. TDU issued a statement scoring Reagan taps persuasive powers residents living near nuclear povyer plants has been abandoned Negotiations are also ongoing Cleveland, said Presser threa­ here” and would not release Rank-and-file Teamsters Pre.sser, saying the union is run in The remaining suits against Ihe said. “ It was a terrible event for of June 28. 1983. when the bridge WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who relaxed this despite professional recommendations in support of the idea, slate were filed by David Pace. 30. them. I hope Ihe stale and the other collapsed. with the engineering firm. tened his life during a meeting in further details. members have no direct impact on a totalitarian manner and charg­ state officials said. Pre.sser’s office in Cleveland. Theodus appeared at a news voting for top officers. The TDU ing: “ This .system is a stacked weekend at the White House, will tap his persuasive powers in The pills, which are considered highly effective in preventing The threat. Theodus said, came conference by Teamsters for a has labeled Ihe convention deck with Ihe members dealt out.” coming weeks to try to restore billions in Pentagon budget cuts one form of radiation sickness, were not distributed because of and overcome Congress’s opposition to an arms sale to Saudi questions which included possible side effects and the fear of Arabia. giving people a false sense of security, officials said Sunday. Sunken barge in good shape after lift His advisers have told him an all-out lobbying campaign is However, the potassium iodide pills, which have been Europeans China OKs needed on both scores. distributed to workers at the nuclear power plants in Waterford There were indications, meanwhile, that the administration skimmed off the surface by one of again on Ihe bottom of the Sound, and Haddam, are considered highly effective in preventing NEW LONDON (UPI) - Divers of the barge Sunday in its new may reply today to Syrian President Hafez Assad, who claimed have reported the sunken oil barge location but were unable to predict II pollution control vessels at the this time in only about 45 feet of hunt for release of in a Washington Post interview that the U.S. bombing of Libya thyroid cancer, the officials said. water. Kelly said. they pulled from Long Island how long it would take to complete scene. Petty Officer Mike Kelly had “ won a lot of hatred" forthe United States in Arab countries. Sound was in “ relatively good the salvage operation, the Coast said. So far the White House has declined to comment on Assad’s Three vessels maintained a condition" after being successfully Guard officials said. The oil. which weighed a total of Taiwan jet charges that "the United States administration is carrying the Memorial dedicated to astronauts safety zone around the barge to terrorists lifted from Ihe ocean bottom. U.S, An eight-hour operation to raise about 40 pounds, was covered with hammer of war," WEST HARTFORD — A memorial to the seven astronauts of Coast Guard officials said. and move a sunken oil-filled barge marine growth, indicating it had prevent interference with the the space shuttle Challenger has been dedicated at the The divers, who Saturday man­ to shallower water was completed probably been on the side of Ihe operation and the II pollution- LONDON (AP) — Po)ice in HONG KONG (UPI) - China University of Hartford. aged to raise Ihe barge with only a Saturday on fog-shrouded Long barge since it sank in a storm Nov. control boats stood by in case Ihe Britain and six other countries announced today it will hand over a hijacked Taiwan jetliner in Hong Fight kidnapping with kidnapping A plaque bearing the names of the astronauts was unveiled minimal oil spill, prepared to Island Sound, the officials said. 22, 1985, Kelly said. barge leaked part of its cargo — an today scrutinized passengers and searched cars, buses and trucks Kong, reversing its position that Saturday and 25 lilies of the Challenger species were planted patch the vessel and pump out Ihe As the operation began at 5:26 By 2:30 p.m. the barge had been unlikely event during the first BEIRUT, Lebanon — A previously unknown Moslem group phase of the salvage operation, before allowing them onto ships Taiwan's flag carrier, China Air around a pond near the campus student center. 840,000 gallons of oil still inside. a m., about five gallons of thick raised by the derrick Century and said it kidnapped a professor from the American University of moved about one mile, he said. said Coast Guard spokesman Lt. crossing the North Sea or English Lines, would have to retrieve Ihe The plaque will eventually be erected in a small park planned Coast Guard officials said. "wax-like blobs" of oil floated the Beirut to publicize the plight of some 2,200 Moslems kidnapped by The divers made two inspections surface, which was quickly It was then lowered again to re.sl Joseph Castillo. Channel in an effort to forestall a plane from Canton. Christian militias since 1975. for the northeast end of the suburban cmpus. The announcement by China's possible terrorist bombing at sea. The “ Independent Movement for the Liberation of the official Xinhua news agency fol­ Security was increased after the Kidnapped" said in a statement published in An Nahar Paris-ba.sed International Police lowed the third historic meeting newspaper Sunday it abducted Nabil Matar because he was a infant strangied in Greenwich Organization, or Interpol, warned between Taiwan and China in the E.H. father burdened Phalangist. A Polaroid photo of Matar was attached to the GREENW ICH — Investigators had no suspects in the death of it had information that a Middle ■ British crown colony in as many S leeping B ag Sale East group with ties to Libya days. statement. » a newborn infant found strangled to death in a garbage truck and “ We announce ... the kidnapping of the Phalangist Nabil Matar had not identified the baby boy, police said. 2 lbs. or 3 lbs. Polyester Fill 33"x75" planned to put a car loaded with The Chinese statement did not with pain, money woes give details of the handover but for whom all hell broke loose while the lives of 2,200 persons did Police Chief Thomas Keegan said Saturday the infant was Full size. Full Zipper explosives on a vessel and blow it said two of the plane's crew not deserve a single condemnation by the teachers of the apparently strangled shortly after birth Thursday night or early up at sea in retaliation for last month’s American bombing of members also would be turned American (University of Beirut) and its students,” the Friday morning. EAST HARTFORD (AP) - John they could not come up with any $ Libya. over in Hong Kong at the same statement said. Police said they did not know if the infant had been killed in Coburn's life was filled with suggestions he was interested in. 1 5 8 8 "There is no specific threat to a unspecified time. Greenwich. physical pain and money troubles Coburn told officials in the before he killed his three children Division of Workers' Rehabilita­ your cholco specific port, but what we do have The que.stion of where Ihe jumbo Designer says Soviet plants safe and then himself last week, ac­ tion in November 1984 that he was is a heightened awareness of the cargo jet would be returned to ''I possibility of ves.sels as potential Taiwan had deadlocked the negoti­ cording to the police and state not seeing any other professional, MOSCOW — A designer of the Chernobyl nuclearpowerstation Keiiy seeks 5-year appointment ations since they began on Satur­ documents. and had no other handicaps such as targets," said Paul Condon, assist­ said today Soviet nuclear reactors are safe and stressed there day. Taiwan, at the outset, said it W ALLINGFORD — Chief State’s Attorney John J. Kelly, who Del. Robert Kenary of East alcohol or drug problems, said ant chief constable of Kent, who were no signs, the government would stop building the was in charge of the British would not send a crew to China to replaced Austin J. McGuigan in July 1985 as Connecticut's top Hartford police said Coburn, 28. Paul Goodney, acting director of ACADEMY THREE PERSON installations near residential areas. prosecutor, is seeking a five-year appointment. "remained awake all night in a the rehabilitation division in Mid­ operation. pick up the plane. The talks in Hong Kong were the Ivan Yemelyanov, the deputy director of the government’s Kelly, 45, has been serving on an interim basis in the post, very deep depression over finan­ dletown. But Coburn did say he had DOM E T E N T He called Ihe operation a "sensi­ first face-lo-facc meetings be­ Institute of Energy Technology — and one of the designers of the which pays an annual salary of $57,200. cial problems” the night before attended the Pain Management ble precaution against the back­ SALE ground of international tween Ihe two Chinas since Ihe graphite-type reactor that exploded and burned April 26 at Kelly, who served 18 years as a prosecutor, said Sunday he Ihe killings and was awake when and Behavorial MedicineCenlerat Chernobyl — said Soviet reactor designs were "by no means his wife, Cathy, also 28. went to Ihe University of Connecticut nNTS ON DISPUV terrorism." communist takeover of the main­ wants to complete a grand jury investigation into allegations of $2999 inferior” to Western ones.” work sometime between 7a m. and Health Center. Police said they had tightened land in 1949. corruption and iilegal gambling in Torrington and the Yemelyanov said the automatic shutdown mechanisms at 7:30 a m. According to records at the Largest Selection of Tents, Sleeping Bags and Camping security at 27 ports in Britain. An official from Peking des­ coordination of the 12 judicial districts with his office. Equipment in the area. Belgium, France, the Nether­ cribed Sunday’s 90-minute meet­ Chernobyl worked normally after a sudden and unexplained The Criminal Justice Commission, which will select the next Police say sometime after that Workers’ Compensation Commis­ Coburn used a 9mm automatic sion in Norwich. Coburn was lands, Denmark. Norway and ing at an exclusive downtown club 10-second surge in power ouy^ut sent the reactor into the danger chief state's attorney, is expected to meet in mid-June to vote on Specials May 18th thru 24th. _alliL as “ harmonious and friendly” pistol to kill daughters Tammy seeing a psychiatrist in January. Sweden, and on the ferries, cargo UPI photo zone. Kelly and the reappointment of several prosecutors whose terms Ann. 9. and Christina Marie. 4. and 1985 ships and hovercraft that cross the But a China Airlines spokesman The reactor is now in a "deeply sub-critical state" and no expire July 1. son Richard Joseph 3. before Kerney said that Coburn had told North Sea and English Channel .3.50 said the first two days of talks threat to the environment, he said. shooting himself him he'd been "miserable” ever FARR'S 643-7111 Ifci limes a day. deadlocked over Peking's insist­ ence that the airline go to China to Records and interviews with since his back injury. At the Kent port of Dover, u.sed Jumping jubilee Judge eyes grand jury subpoena by 17 million passengers a year, pick up the hijacked jet and the two Coral Sea pilots welcomed home stale officials show Coburn was Lee Guidici of Santa Clara, Calif., holds Rosie the Ribiter, preoccupied with medical prob­ police said that the alert could last crewmen. LITCH FIELD — A Superior Court judge is expected to hear Airline officials said the Chinese VIR G IN IA BEACH, Va. — Pilots of the N avy’s Squadron 55 — lems and pain from an accident at all summer. a frog that set a world record at the 1986 Calavera promised to respond today to their flying bombers and tankers painted with symbols depicting arguments Tuesday on whether to quash a new subpoena Ihe Millstone 3 nuclear power plant Police at Dover's Eastern Docks Jumping Frog Jubilee. Rosie, whose jump measured 21 request to speak by telephone to victory over the Libyans — came home to cheering crowds after ordering a Torrington woman to testify before the Torrington Jan. 18. 1983 Coburn's baek was inspected every vehicle and swept feet, 5% inches, netted a first-place prize of $1,500 for Ihe crew members to verify they eight months at sea. grand jury. injured in Ihe accident under them with mirrors before Judge Walter M. Pickett on Friday refused to quash an earlier they were driven on or off the Guidici. arc in-good health. The jets were based aboard the USS Coral Sea, which is to subpoena for Lousie Bill, saying such a move would be At that lime he was making ferries. Backpackers were asked if return to its Norfolk port today with two escort ships. meaningless because Bill had already testified. The grand jury is about $850 a week and after Ihe summer strangers had given them parcels The 32 airmen flew 16 planes into Oceana Naval Air Station in baek injury, he received about $350 investigating allegations of corruption and illegal gambling in to take on board. formation Sunday as about 200 relatives, friends and members of a week in workers' compensation the Torrington area. A Times of London reporter at the naval air community waited on the runway. The screams payments Those payments ended In ruling Friday, Pickett suggested Judge Anthony V. Dover said: "We found no delays Mount Hood survivor loses legs from the crowd nearly drowned out the roar of the jets flying Nov. 9. 1985. when he had received or any public unhappiness at the above their hangars toward the runway. DeMayo, grand juror for the probe, acted improperly by Ihe maximum number of pay­ sale last night, and he actually ordering state police to take Bill into custody last week after she measures." PORTLAND. Ore (UPI) - cave. Brinton Clark of Portland, Squadron 55 had been away from home for nearly eight ments allowed by law for that type who turned 16 Thursday, the day nodded” refused to testify. The British Defense Ministry Doctors said they amputated both months, and the wives of several pilots said they were nervous of injury she and Thomp.son were rescued But the need for amputation Bill's attorney, John A. Gawrych, sought to quash the confirmed that explosives experts legs of a teenage boy who survived when tensions between the United States and Libya grew — But records also show that the Mount Hood mountain climb­ was listed in critical bill stable became evident "Any bleeding subpoena on grounds that the longstanding grand jury ChIno/twIII Gingham checks were on standby. especially after the bombing of a Berlin disco. Coburn often failed In keep ap- Condon said 200 police officers ing tragedy that killed nine people condition and showed continued debilitates Ihe system, so if the investigation became invalid after Oct. 1, 1985. when new grand poinlmenls. even when they could Sfxjrtsweor solids for fashion A classic In any book! Most with guns, dogs and explosive- because "it was either amputation improvement doctors said legs were a site of continued jury procedures became law. OFF favorites. 1(X)% cotton and blends, popular colors. Polyester/cotton, have resulted in additional detectors. as well as a unit that or his life." Clark remained on a respirator bleeding, it would be draining his Police look for motive in bombing payments 3 days only wash., 44". Reg. $4.99 yd. ^ ^ ’. wash., 45". Reg. $2.49yd. $ | 2 4 ability to recover.” said Provi­ Mon. through Wod. 2 0 specializes in fighting political Orthopedic physicians at Provi­ at Emanuel Hospital hut was able dence spokeswoman Sister COKEVILLE. Wyo. — Investigators are studying 15 diaries State sues Hamden ticket agency Coburn never showed up at a May ie-21 subversion had been sent to the dence Medical Center said they to communicate by pointing to hearing April 30. at which consid­ British ports to board ferries to performed the helow-the-knees letters on an alphabet board. She Margarita. kept by a couple killed at a Wyoming school and theirdaughter’s "Also, if tissue damage is HARTFORD — A Hamden-based ticket agency is being sued eration was to be given to award­ Calais. Boulogne-Sur-Mer. Ostend. amputation Sunday on Giles used it to spell out "mainly cryptic comment. "Tom orrow’s the day,” to unravel the motives More great summer Items on sale below through May 241 continuing, the tissue as it dies by the state for allegedly tacking illegal $20 to $40 "d elivery" fees ing him payment for a scar he Hook of Holland. Esbjerg. Oslo. 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Waller, commission test summer fashions. 100% cotton, washable, Select Notions Thompson was returned to Ihe factor." she said. required delivery fee is a "sham" designed by Tickets Today to targeting ferry .services to Britain, "It was a difficult decision to with the deaths of Dorris Young, 47, and her husband. David for the second district of the coronary care unit at Providence Contributions poured in to a hike the price pf tickets. 44". Reg. $5.99 yd. ^ 3 v d • Embroidery hoops, (loss, we are asking everyone to be make.” said Dr Leo Marx, “ but it Young, who were holding 150 students and teachers hostage for Workers’ Compensation Commis­ Medical Center around 8 p m and Portland bank for a Iru.st fund set The state's 1984 anti-scalping law makes it illegal to sell a oldo cloth, appliques...... 25% OFF vigilant," said a spokesman forthe was either amputation or his life.” $300 million. sion, said he never saw Coburn's Thompson is one of two teenag­ began showing signs of improve­ up to purchase small "locator ticket for more than $3 over its box-office price. The $3 mark-up is Cabbage roses galore police in Essex, who cover Har­ The diaries. Lincoln County sheriff’s deputies say, could scar and could not estimate Ihe • Croft books, glue, wich. Ships sail from there to ers from Ihe high .school climbing ment. 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Polyester/cotton, washable, 43". leader of an international terror • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR ^ Regular or Evergreen • I including Mena­ Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd. $ 2 ^ ring told police Libya's acting • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) Our Reg. ‘S’* gerie, Borders and ambassador to Spain planned and • CLINTON • GROTON • PUTNAM iPERANIUMS^Z^' Floral. A $120 value! financed attacks against Ameri­ ^ l O R MAY 26 Oxfords and summer plaids can and Israeli targets. El Pais SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS MAY 25, 1986 ONLY ARTHUR COUPON Icy pastels, plaids, and oxford stripes. newspaper reported. Sonoto" by Jo Ann ONLY Faisal Hanna Joudi. a Lebanese rERANIUMS 79< MEMORIAL DAY Lightweight cotton blends, washable, 45". An exclusive new affordably 99 accused of heading the Call of UNISON 10/»19.95 Reg. $349 and $3.99 yd. ^ 2 VD priced sewing machine backed BEN-GAY VISINE $ j[9 9 by our commitment to quality Christ terror ring, told investiga­ Ointment Sleep Aid Our Reg. *2 " R E V LO N tors Libyan charge d’affaires Eye Drops Our Reg. •2’* Hardy ^ Cindy Interlock knits Ahmed Mohammed Nakaa paid 12 Count Scented N O W IS THE TIM E TO P U N T ! stretch Into fashion with active, bright solid Sonata"* or Unscented 4 oz. Lotions B189 b y Jo-Ann the group $70,000 to carry out Perennials* colors. Polyester/cotton, washable, 58". B a n - O a i^ Annual Bedding, Marigolds, Peppers, pilot them attacks, the newspaper said Sun­ oaim ii^ a a Reg. $549 yd. ^3 y d 50 only once 5/'B'* day. quoting sources in the prosec­ SA VE ^ Vegetable Plants Eggplant, Cabbage $149 1 *169” Visinijl ONLY Reg. $269.99 utor’s office. UNICAP Nakaa also gave the 10-member MYCITRACIN Petunias, Salvia, (Potted VagetablesI doubli pick Cindy and Playgear prints 12 stitches; built- terror group “ concrete instruc­ ONLY 19 Vitamins on all mascara and make-up All Purpofe Garden Food Lush Interlock in tropicals, florals and chil­ Our Reg. *2" $ J 4 9 Ointment in buttonholer; tions” on how to attack U.S. and dren's prints. Polyester/cotton, 58". Reg. or Greaaeleaa TIME TO PLANT 40 lb. bag push/pull clutch Jewish interests in Madrid and except Natural Wonder $ 5 9 5 Reg. $549 yd. release for easy 1.25 oz. V: OZ. Our Reg. *2*’ 8 Count Our Reg *2" Blueberries, Raspberries, gooseberries, strawberries, currents, R e g . » 9 « Lisbon, Portugal. El Pais said. bobbin winding. grapes, horseradish, onions, rhubarb, garlic, shallots, etc. A spokesman -at the Libyan Coupon Expires May 25, 1986 Arizona sheeting mission in Madrid said Sunday InycHnciiH Many Gardening Aids: Craft & Gardening Books, Pure cotton In a soft tumbled texture. In vivid Nakaa “ categorically denies any MENNEN NO-NONSENSE JUNIPER$795 brights and classic neutrals. Wash., 44". involvement in terrorism, in Spain SPEED STICK AND Special tools, Pottery, Bird Feeders & Hooses, m Reg. $4.99 yd. ^ PflDRKi or other countries, and did not LADIES SPEED STICK Summer Sense kXdPECTAfE Spreading know of this group until he read ONLY Plants A Stands, Urns, Statuary, Sundial, Jackson I gal. Rag. >9» 4/*29.95 ONLY For Relief of Diarrhea Plus many more unodvertlsed specials. WHSRf FASHION AND CMIAUTY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"* about it in the press." IDEODORANT A Perkins Roses,'^Flowerlng Shrubs & Trees, Etc. He said the charges were part of ONLY 5 " a plan orchestrated by the CIA Your Cholco ONLY ONLY 5 Manchester Parkade K-Mart Plaza and Israeli intelligence to mobilize speed s U ^ $499 $ 1 9 9 $ 2 9 9 Our Reg. »2* 643-8474 8 am - 7 pm I 340 Broad Street 295 Hartford Tpke. European opinion against Libya. 04OOQ9AM 6 9 990 Joudi and nine other suspects Our Reg '/i oz. Manchester Vernon were detained earlier this month Our Reg. *6^ Reg ‘2 « Reg. '3*’ 168 Woodland St., Manchester Our Reg. on charges of planting bombs in Capsules 90’s 8 oz Concentrate A nomolntn lino of sowina machines and accessories at starred (* ) locations. Limited quantities at all other stores. Paris. Lisbon and Madrid _ a D )—. - 1 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 1», 1»6 OPINION

tiling gave f/t itwjnwfeTMe Jack Manchester Anderson a great deal IL It was fortunate for Manchester that a Nuke leaks young man named Arthur H. Tiling decided to come to town in 1930 and become principal of the Franklin Building at Manchester High are no hazard, School. KPmmcsi Tiling immediately wedded himself to the community and continued making major 'STCKm/ company says contributions to it for the duration of his long life, which ended Sunday. WASHINGTON - The United States has W'.’- criticized the Soviet government's failure to give When a person of Tiling's stature dies, it is its people tim ely infoVmation on the Chernobyl customary to say that the community has nuclear disaster. But for 25 years the residents of suffered a loss. That is all the more so in this Apollo. Pa., a sm all town about 20 m iles northeast case. Indeed, it is difficult to imagine how a of Pittsburgh, have been wondering if their town could have gained any more over as governm ent has w ithheld inform ation on long a period from the efforts and the radiation exposure they m ight have been W influence of any single person than subjected to from a pair of nuclear materials \\y plants. Manchester did from Arthur Tiling. The plants, which process radioactive material When Tiling retired in 1961 after 26 years as for m ilitary and other use, made headlines in the superintendent of schools, his active interest 1960s when several hundred pounds of its i in education did not diminish — particularly weapons-grade uranium disappeared Speculation Open Forum was that it wound up in Israel. as it applied to teaching succeeding But the missing uranium might have been generations of young people about the history dumiied into a huge pit behind one of the plants. of Manchester. benefits from an opportunity to The I rouble is. the N u clear Regulatory During his tenure as superintendent, the Tell Democrats choose. lx>t’s put both candidates Effort, dollars Commission doesn't know. town's school population grew and its school side by side this fall and let each Now the com m ission is considering a plan by the f buildings became so crowded that double about freedom one tell us what they ^will do for going to waste fa c ility ’s current owners to m ake one plant the sessions were needed in many places. Tiling our state over the next four first commercial incinerator for radioactive years. Then let the best man win. „ wastes. The owners. Babcock and Wilcox, guided the construction of Waddell School. To the Editor; To the Editor: ’ acknowledge that some radioactive particles w ill Bowers School. Buckley School, Verplanck That's the Democratic way. The one thing that all politi--< escape into the environment from the disposal School and Keeney Street School — one On Tuesday in Manchester we The miasma of chicken- method, but insist that the em issions w ill be at can help to make the Democratic cians truly understand is the excrement engulfing the whose development was complicated by a power of your vote. By voting for such a low level that they pose no health threat to party truly democratic. Our Manchester-Vernon area has the community. bitter legal fight over the selection of an votes will say to the Democratic Mayor Weinberg’s delegate slate become stifling architect. Tiling also oversaw the building of Tuesday you can help to make party bosses around the state B U T P O S S IB L E R A D IA T IO N in the past has the junior high school on East Middle the nomination process fair and We have read over and over *V-s. . that we either approve of the way residents just as worried as future emissions. The Turnpike, which appropriately bears his that the party machine decides open again. Your vote w ill send a lately about our fearless lawmen signal to town committee chair­ slipping in and out of massage original owners. Nuclear Materials and name, and accomplished too many other on who should be our candidates, Equipment Corp sold the plants to Atlantic or that we are smart enough and men all across the state that the parlors with their KGB devices things to list. people, not the town committees, collecting evidence of victimless Richfield in the late 1960s; Babcock and Wilcox ■P' His years as superintendent were a interested enough in our state to purchased them in the early 1970s. Federal make those decisions for our­ ought to choose our candidates. crimes. (We pay taxes for that'’ ) dynamic and difficult time, but Tiling always o fficials claim the plants have been operated selves. It’s that simple. Tuesday’s election is not just And now we are threatened gave the impression of calm and confidence. about whether Bill O'Neill will safely over the years but federal documents Toby M offett m ay or m ay not with the loss of a man of skills obtained through the Freedom of Information Act Though he rose to highest rank in the be the best candidate we Demo­ have any competition this fall. and experience needed in the •by our associate Corky Johnson tell a different Manchester school system and won status in crats can choose to lead us for the It's about whether our party town because of a silly prank. should be open to new ideas and story Here are just a few of Apollo's problems, the professional associations of educational next four years But he deserves culled from hundreds of reports; a chance to tell us his plans and challenges, or controlled by the The current buzz-word: "sex­ administrators, he always remained a power of a few. It's our party. ual harassment" should be • The Pit. In the 1960s radioactive material patient teacher. ideas Connecticut is one of the was dumped in a 15-acre site only a few yards most difficult states in America Now it'sour opportunity to tell its viewed in the light of an Once, when a square-foot-cost question leadership — one way or the old-timer sometimes forgotten; from several homes. The dumping was then legal, for a candidate to challenge an though federal law stopped such burials in 1970. came up during the school building boom, he other — how we believe it ought ‘‘common sense." i incumbent governor. That is The pit remains, and tests have shown dozens of took pains to explain to a dense young neither good for the party, nor to he run Russ MacKendrirk "hot spots" in it. with radiation readings far reporter the simple geometric truth that a for the state. above acceptable limits square encloses more area in proportion to No one should be afraid of a Timothy Gaffney 18 Elsie Drive The Mayor Wein^rg Slate Some discarded uranium was left in open perimeter than any other rectangle. little competition In the end it's conti'iiners And both plant and state health the voter like the consumer, who 21 N orm an St. Tiling did not confine his talents to the agency documents indicated a problem with educational system. Among his many Vote could kill radioactive runoff into nearby streams. contributions were service to the Rotary a way of life • The River One plant is in the middle of Club, the Greater Manchester Chamber of Apollo, less than half a mile from two schools and sitting on a river that feeds into the Allegheny a Commerce, the Lutz Children's Museum and To the Editor: few miles upstream from Pittsburgh. Radioactive the Manchester Historical Society. The following is a letter to all material and cancer-causing poisonous wastes Manchester people who value Tiling's have been discharged into the riv e r by the plants. citizens of Manchester: contributions to the town will feel that gifts to Incredibly, one regulatory commission report in PUT THE CATS OUT What the Eighth I’tilities Dis­ the Fred A. Verplanck Scholarship Fund, 20 the mid-1970s said the high pollutant levels were trict doesn't pay in taxes is nothing to get excited about because the river was Hartford Road, are a good way to express raised by time, effort and their gratitude. Such a donation will be but already "dead" from pollution. donations. Come November you In one 12-month period, from June 1975 to May one way to mark the departure of a unique won't just be voting a consolidai- 1976. there were 30 occasions when high-level and generous figure in the history of this ton The vote can put an end to a radioactive material was dumped into the sewage community. way of life. system. A former plant employee charged that TOMORROW. We have lived on the South side thousands of gallons of radioactive wa.stes per day of town and didn’t understand were dumped into the riv e r in the 1960s. what they had here. How many When the plant began dumping chemical and iLetters policy times have you heard "The Good radioactive pollutants into the river above the The Manchester Herald welcomes original Old Days?" You will be voting legal limit, the regulatory agency raised the limit. The (mlitical fiat cats. 7 T He’ll toughen state oversight of insurance com­ letters to the editor. away a community glue, the • Emissions. Throughout most of the 1960s, the panies to rein in out-of-control insurance rates. Letters should be brief and to the point. They pulling together for a common plants released unfiltered radioactive particles They’ve got their hacks up. should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for project. The district has this into the air; they were cited by federal inspectors They say the Democratic party is their turf. He’ll beef up the inspector general’s office to rein lease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters I TAX REFORnV V good. for broken air monitors and faulty emissions in out-of-control government waste and fraud, .must be signed with name, address and daytime It w ill be a sad day if this is lost equipment. A 1973 uranium leak was 20.000 times telephone number (for verification). Please don’t vote away this greater than acceptable limits. More than 60 cases But the fat cats have one fear... Tohy Moffett. Toby will work to assure the best education for all [)l9 e e b y N E A inc The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the togetherness. We will all lose of workers' overexposure to radiation have been Connecticut’s children and he’ll take strong stands interests of brevity, clarity and taste "The IRA and real estate lobbyists are here reported. ^ Address letters to; Open Forum, Manchester again. QUICK — TO THE SECRET Marion Thomas Toby Moffett wants to bring good government in, against the utility company’s mismanagement, IN 1976, a state inspector wrote: "There seems Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. PASSAGEWAY!" 30 Hudson St. to be some po.ssibility that sm all amounts of a government where competence counts more overbuilding and over billing. radioactive dust are being emitted to the than political connectiorw, where people come atmosphere, which disturbs (us). There are homes very close to this plant.” before the powerful. If this is the kind of government you want for What was Chernobyl? It was people When the plants started emitting radioactive Connecticut, you’ve got to put the fat cats out and dust at higher levels than the regulations allowed, put Toby Moffett in, they were granted exemptions in 1969. allowing As long as we have fat cats in government and D r. A rm o n d H a m m e r in their techniques and practices, no nation can com m itted to saving lives. By new levels 100 times higher than the old one. The cope alone with the tragedy of radiation em issions I told the patients that we had com e from bureaucratic waste, we’ll never have property tax plants even exceeded the new levels. LOS AN G ELES — On Thursday. May 15.1 of these proportions because immediate America to help them. They were pleased, smiled relief or real solutions to the problems facing our Toby Moffett. . . he can’t be bought, and he visited Hospital No. 6. a heavily guarded brown assistance is required if the patients are to be and thanked me in Russian. Footnote: Citing a recent state cancer study, a Babcock and Wilcox official said: "The study state, won’t back doiVn. brick building several miles from Moscow’s saved. It brought back m em ories of 65 years ago when I clearly shows no higher cancer rates. I don’t know center. They took me in the hospital to the floor where was on a s im ila r m ission bringing help to people how anyone could conclude there has been a The patients I saw there were among the some of the recent transplant patients were dying of hunger and typhus in the Urals when I health hazard” Toby will make property tax relief for overbur­ seriously ill victims of the radiation from convalescing. I was heartened to see in the was thanked by Lenin personally as I was this Toby Moffett Vote tomorrow, May 20, in your local pri­ Chernobyl. While they were obviously very ill. hospital the teamwork between the American and time by General Secretary Gorbachev. Intelligence digest dened homeowners a top priority for the state. they were comfortable and receiving care of the Soviet physicians. / The most impressive and lasting memory this The People’s Republic of China is quietly mary. Polls are open from noon to 8 PM. highest standard I have seen in my long years of Some interesting problems had been time, as in 1921. is the people; it is always the making moves to establish itself as an influential experience in medicine. surmounted For example, the American doctors people. We hear of human tragedy and suffering. presence in the M iddle East. Envoys have been Upon a rriv a l. I was greeted on the steps of the had a master chart of all of the patients. However, We hear of casualties a.nd num bers of dead or establishing relations with several Arab leaders, . hospital by doctors dressed in immaculate white they could not match the patients’ names with the injured. But only when we see them, only when and they point proudly to the improved conditions gowns. I was given a complete sterile outfit Russian letters on the patients’ beds. So they they appear before us as individual human beings for M oslem s in China, who are allow ed m uch including a m ask and hat. assigned each patient a number. in their hospital beds, do we realize that we could more freedom since the brutal repression of the Communication among the doctors was V )te for die Toby Moffett Slate: Just two weeks before. I had sent Dr. Robert P. just as easily trade places. Cultural Revolution. Gale from UCLA to Moscow after telexing to surprisingly easy because many of the (Soviet) What was Chernobyl? Chernobyl was people. It General Secretary Gorbachev Dr. Gale’s offer of doctors speak English, and many of the medical continues the story of human lives lost and saved, help. terms are the same in both languages. of fears and courage, of the determination of Mayor Barbara Weinberg, Row B. Within days. I sent three additional physicians We had sent three large, complex individuals to give their all to benefit their fellow iHaurliPStrr Hrral^ and scientists to join Dr. Gale; Dr. Paul Terasaki, cell-separating machines from Europe. There, in man. Fronri this we must learn lessons of peace the world renowned tissue-typing expert from the hospital, only days after they were shipped, I and cooperation. Founded In 1U 1 UCLA; Dr. Yair Reisner. (an Israeli from the saw them whirring away, conserving platelets Hospital No. 6 manifests that spirit; fences, For rides or information call 643-5156 RICHARD W COSGROVE . Publisher Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in from healthy donors for transfusion to the bone brown brick, dull buildings, but inside the grounds DOUGLAS A BEVINS ...... Executive Editor New York). a leader in "cleaning” bone marrow marrow transplant patients and inside the wards, people saving people. JAMES P SACKS . Managing Editor ...... Associate Editor to allow use of unmatched donors; and Dr. The hospital was abuzz with action, but the ALEXANDER GIRELLI Richard Champlin. also of UCLA, an expert in patients I talked w ith were calm and trying to Armand Hammer returned Friday from the MARIE E SIEFFERT Advertising Director/Assoc Publisher bone marrow transplants, dropped everything to cope with their condition I gave them hope by Soviet Union, where he visited the hospital M A R K F A B R A IT IS Business Manager telling them in Russian that they were under the SHELDON COHEN . Composing Manager assist in this h um anitarian effort. treating victims of the nuclear disaster at Pressroom Manager best care possible, that their future lopks bright, ROBERT H HUBBARD Phid for by Citizens for Moffett 86, Roy DeBarbieri, treasurer. We sent supplies from the world over, some 15 Chernobyl. He wrote this dispatch for United JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... Circulation Manager nations in all. While the Soviets are sophisticated because the finest of our two nations were Press International. ■ - MANCHESTER HERAl r>, Monday. May 19, 19»6 KANUT* byCbwiwIT^Iwli MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 19, 1986 — 9 I PIPNT KNOW HAOAR THt HOmiM-K HISTORV? SORRV, I TH0U6HT WE WERE STILL ON MATH. n a p 5WITCNEP NifiiMA,.. CHANNELS pogtf A^EAM ^ Economists forecast strong growth, lower inflation t u b v i c t o r y p a m c e r \e c a m c b l u e p ? ^ By Martin Crutslnger inflation and interest rates downw­ growing in the second half of the about the next recession. The This optimism has led them to would rise 4 percent this year, L The Associated Press ard because of falling energy year at a rate of 3.4 percent, up 0.4 overwhelming majority. 93 per­ boost their growth forecasts, with about the rate they have been prices. percentage point from the expecta­ cent, believe the current recovery two-fifths saying they have revised increasing for the past four years. WASHINGTON — The prospects ' These revisions are coming at a tions in the last survey taken in will still be under way next year, their expectations upward as However, the lastest survey for strong economic growth and time when actual growth, outside March. with almost half. 46 percent, much as 2 percentage points. lower inflation are considerably found economists expecting consu­ of the housing sector, has shown “ Our members are more optim­ expecting the expansion to last into For the whole year, the econo­ mer prices will increase by just 2.6 brighter now than they were three little rebound despite the dramatic istic today than they were three 1988 or beyond. mists are now predicting growth, u.t.ACMn byJbnOmto months ago because of the dra­ percent this year, giving the plunge in oil prices. months ago.” said Kathleen M. Cooper, wbo is chief economist as measured by the gross national country the best inflation perfor­ T’ T m OTHER'6^R‘' matic plunge in oil prices, the Many analysts believe the econ­ 16 NEVER RONE Cooper, president of the associa­ for Security Pacific National Bank product, will average 3.2 percent, mance in more than two decades. a U A V LOVE 10 nation's business economists said omy is expanding currently at a tion. "The early signs of an in Los Angeles, said much of the still below the Reagan administra­ 10 EAT, BUT I CANT LCT MV today. The economists predicted the BABieS OrfT COLP ______rate little changed from the weak improving economy appear to be optimism stems from a belief that tion’s forecast of 4 percent growth. The National Association of 2.2 percent growth turned in last prime rate, the benchmark busi­ THtPHAKTOM by U* fb* A upon us, given the rising invento­ lower oil prices are here to stay. Declining oil prices also caused Business Economists said its latest year. ries, profit margins and prices More than half of the economists the business economists to lower ness lending rate, would be at 8.5 WHY THE O D D survey of 330 of its members found However, the business survey being reported at the firms responding to the survey said they their inflation and short-term percent at the end of the year, »T H «r ^ .SCRATCHES ON TCUR CHEEK < ALLIOU a substantial majority of them had found that the economists, who polled.” believed oil prices would still be in interest rate forecasts. where it is currently, but a full 1 AWtBM- revised their growth forecasts work for major U.S. corporations, The economists also pushed a range of $10 to $1.'5 per barrel by Three months ago analysts were percentage point lower than what upward and their expectations of are expecting the economy to be f.nrthpr Into the future worries the end of this year. predicting that consumer prices they were predicting in March.

0 - aI U i Si9 BUSINESS c a p t a in e a s y ®b» Crooks A Cooolo ' THE LAST WE KNEW, THEY 0.6TTBR SENP A WERE 200 FEET POWN. -----NO ^ SH IP OUT. TOO. MBAMWHU.e.1 RAPlO FPM TtC SeMKH Km/¥Ue6!N6 ASX. \9H King OynMcAW. t« Wo«W_ MUTUAL FUNDS Real estate frenzy filters elsewhere ■LONDIE by O m h Young A Man DrAo SHB yOUUPN'T I e»8uevB I'M Top 10-year performers aaiDSETTS FLAM*.TME ^SH B 'O AAET VDU ' W .U S H IN 6 HARTFORD (AP) - The boom new workers in the last five months Home Builders estimated that 1.75 turn on electricity, so the state’s FRENCH ACTBSgfltj^ P IR S r in Connecticut’s real estate utilities are also feeling the effects e s s N m a r r is o n v e and they’re looking for 10 more. new full-time jobs are directly i TIAASS MUTUAL FUND/OBJECTIVE/RISK LEVEL market caused by single-digit Merchants Service of Greater created for every single-family of the market. Michael Gomez, a mortgage rales is boosting the Hartford, a credit reporting house that is built. In Connecticut spokesman for Southern New 1 Fidelity Magellan/Growiti/Very high inrome of banks and mortgage agency, has hired 12 new em­ last year, permits were granted for England Telephone Co., said the companies, but the bucks do not number of new telephone numbers 3 4 .2 % ployees since the first of the year 24.741 new housing units — the 2 American Capital Pace/Growth/High stop there. ” We anticipated somewhat of an largest number since 1972. connected to SNET’s network has The price is only part of the increase last December, but no­ The National Association of been increasing steadily since money generated by the sale of a thing like this.” said William D. 1983. He said about 57,000 new 3 Over-the-Counler Securlties/Growth/Low Realtors estimates the sale of an house. In addition to the real Fowler, owner of Wethersfield- existing single-family house at phone numbers were added to the ARLO AND JANI8 • by Jimmy Jbhnson estate, bank and legal fees, there based Merchants Reporting Ser­ $95,000 (NAR's average sale price network in 1985. a 3,5 percent V ------4 Nicholas/Growth/High can' be expenses for moving, vice. which prepares reports for in 1985) puls about $18,650 into the increase over 1984. Those numbers 9 a &kepdcal applicances. carpeting, landscap­ lenders on the credit worthiness of reflect totally new numbers added r-i> VHWTbmMOST FKIHER-IN-UW.' local economy. That money is paid Es«imiHc«H)iarr 5 Acorn/Small companies/High ing and interior decorating. prospective home buyers. out for real estate agents’ commis­ for new housing units or busi­ Therefore, many other busi­ "W e’ve hired 12 people since the nesses, he said, and do not include fw au casb? 10-YEAR sions, bank fees and profit, attor­ 6 Fidelity EquIty-Income/Growth-income/Average nesses — carpet stores, moving first of the year and we’re still moving service from one location AVERAGE ney fees, moving costs and pur­ ON THE FASTRACK by SHI Holbrook companies, appraisers and ap­ looking for more.” he said. “ Our in the state to another. ANNUAL chases of new appliances, an NAR pliance stores — are reaping hefty business will probaby double this 7 American Capital Comstock/Growlh/Average TOTAL spokesman said. TH^V WlD'OeiP- profits from the current frenzy in year. And last year was a good The healthy real estate market Jeff Kotkin. a spokesman for offpim f RETURN the real estate market in the state. ojlifcrioN. 8 Guardian Park Avenue/Growth/Average year.” will be felt throughout the summer * Northeast Utilities, said NU’s THAT e m i s Besides making more money, the Because so many other busi­ because tho.se expenditures al.so Connecticut Light & Power Co., AClWrrV/lTSUBs real estate frenzy in Connecticut is nesses benefit from the ripple occur for months following the provided new electric service to 9 Partners/Growth/Low Ag^U&loH/ creating more jobs because these effect of a home purchase, housing actual closing, the spokesman 15.760 housing units in the state in > L^/m NCA/Whitney Vosburgh businesses must add to their staffs. has long been an indicator of how said. 1985. up more than 40 percent from c AO 10 American Mutual/Growth mcome/Average Source: Business Week Bernie’s TV & Appliance Co., healthy the economy is. New homeowners need to the number of new service connec­ L Mutual Fund Scoreboafd based in Bloomfield, has hired 30 The National Association of fhange telephone numbers and tions in 1984. NEA graphic a l l e y OOP ®by Dovo Orauo HOW'P WELL, I OOflT LM <^! SHE In evaluating mutual funds, consider the risk as well as TH ER E a r e R O C * * KNOW eUMNmoFsslursEl THWE V ^ „ ^ r T » THAT? the rate of return. If a fund has a high-risk level, it should also produce above-average income. Coupons

MR. m e n ™ a n d LITTLE MISS™ by Hargroovoo S Solloro remain ® iges Hwgww end OwrgwWSeyNiA.P^ Business In c a m t h u u m e WHAT popular FAtX-lKkS C>FF-THE Lombardo now E A P T H F MPL actuary NEW YORK (AP) — Instant M WARWICK. R.I. — John S. Lom­ winner games and offers of trips bardo has been appointed an actuary abroad have lost some of their T H E B O R N L O S E R ®by Art Sonoom at Metropolitan Property and Liabil­ appeal as promotional devices, but ity Insurance Co. the discount coupon grows steadily THE PES0LT5C5P HOOP In his new position, he is responsi­ more popular with consumer mar­ nl n = =rr WFE'$ TESTS APE IM ble for pricing research and corpo­ keters. a new report says. AMPl'MaEASeP rate actuarial. Coupons comprised 70 percent of Lombardo joined M PL in 1976 as a tdperdptthat «r the nearly 11,000 consumer promo­ senior actuarial analyst and was tions spotted last year in nine A 9-r9 A a tr o g r a p h ALLRPO i/EO^ promoted to assistant actuary, his major metropolitan areas by the HE6ATIVE' first officer position, in 1985. He advertising agency DFS Dorland graduated from Manchester High Worldwide. School in Manchester. Conn., in 1972. That share is only marginally ACROSS 2 Bicker ,<¥our He is a fellow of the Casualty higher than coupons commanded 3 Maze Actuarial Sociely and holds the in the past two years, according to I Asian country 4 Black bird ^Birthday Chartered Life Underwriter the New York-based agency’s 6 Search 5 Dull routine designation. annual survey of promotions, but it Y I I Fourth largest 6 Who (Fr.) May 20, iase FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavee Lombardo and his wife. Hannah, is up sharply from the 62.3 percent planet 7 And (Gar.) live in Coventry. John S. Lombardo level reported for 1981. 8 New Year's You will increase your earnings In the 13 Enthusiastic Citing estimates from the DPI photo year ahead through Involvements In 'ttoU 'N/E market research firm A.C. Nielsen 14 Set on fire drink unique ventures or enterprises. What X W A S " Co., the report said coupons were 15 Having raised 9 Nautical rope you'll have to offer will have mass ap­ Stock market continues pullback peasi EuEcrep distributed to consumers at a rate strips 10 All (Span.) peal and be new and different. / A F / ? A « I > Bulletproof NEW YORK — The stock market headed lower today, of 2,195 per U.S. household in 1985. 16 Breed of dog 12 Half (pref.) PRESIDENT O F TA U RU S (April 20-May 20) Strive to be continuing its recent pullback. "That’s more than clutter; it’s 17 — culpa 13 American t h a t ! A researcher at Cadillac Plastic and high-powered weapon. The bullet- self-reliant today. If you get a bright T H P LOC a .1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.47 to 1,755.33 confetti,” said Edward Meyer, 19 Recent (pref.) blackbird Idea for doing something, dont )ust in the first hour of trading. senior vice president and director Chemical Co. in Troy, Mich., examines resistant plastic is used by banks and 20 Building wing 18 Compass point wait around to see it others will do It for PHOBIA ■ Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 8 in the early tally of of promotion services at DFS penetration of the compariy's Lexgard commercial establishments for protec­ 22 Business 21 Walked you. Is there romance In your future? To ASSOCIATION. New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Dorland. security barrier by bullets from a tion against robberies and burglaries. ebbreviation haltingly find out what's In store for you, gel your Sri9 K mart rose '/i to 50'/i in active trading. The company reported Astro-Graph for the year following your C)lM4brfM' Advertising executives have 23 Hard drinker 23 Nab earnings for its first fiscal quarter of 70 cents a shpre, against 47 37 Wall painting 48 Insect at a birthday. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o long viewed sales promotion as a 24 One (Gar.) 25 Night (Fr.) cents from continuing operations for the comparable period last 39 Air (comb, this newspaper, Box 1846, Clnclmiatl, short-term solution to sales prob­ 28 Scratching out 27 Island off picnic form) OH 45201. Bo sure to state your zodiac year. lems, They contend that promo­ 28 Genus of WSITHROF ®by DIek CavkIU Protect your gift to child Scotland 41 Biblical city 50 Broadcasting sign. Gould Inc. dropped % to 22%. The company said Friday it will tions discourage brand loyalty and rodents LOOKS LIKE HE qOTeOVtE 29 Frightening 42 Sulk l i k e " r u e v E suspend its dividend. encourage shoppers to change 30 Hawaiian THERE KAVEBra'J fe rm ented s u n f l o w e r 33 Crinkle 45 Anglo.Saxon company GEMINI (May 21-Juna .20) Joint ven­ RARHOI5 INTHE At 10 a.m., the N YSE ’s composite index was down .15 at 134.29. brands based on price. QUESTION: pay income tax on the $16,000, or volcano, SOME<3REATSONaS S E E D S AiSAIKI. just on the interest each year? 34 Safety------serf tures will work out favorably today, pro­ etPRIbiaTIME; The American Stock Exchange market value index lost .20 to But manufacturers have com­ The five-year 51 “P" in "M P H " vided both parties are prepared to WRITTEN/ABOUT Mauna — 36 Referee 47 This (Let) FDR ins tanc e 271.64. plained about the rising costs of certificate of 31 Snapshot for share the costs as well as the reward. BARRODS... advertising and are fighting daily deposit I bought ANSWER: After the money is 1 2 3 * Everything must be equal. battles for store shelf space. Some Investors’ returned to you, you’ll have to short C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) DomOTtIc for my grand­ 32 Noun suffix Gannett buys Louisville newspapers producers have found promotions son when he report as taxable income the n disruptions will bo Impossible to de« Guide interest it earns annually, whether 33 Drill into again with today It you focus on trying to find a quick method for relieving was 1 will ma­ 35 Needle (comb. 14 the culprit Instead ot trying to find the PKT LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A family newspaper dynasty going back intense competitive pressure. ture in a few you put it in a CD or any other HAOAH THI HOrainLl byDaiBroMM F8ANUT8 byCMcleg |g. tclwh

P O g tf M E A M HISTORY? 50RRV, I THOUGHT U)E WERE I PIPNTKNOu) t MB V IC T O J2Y P A M C E MA'AM. math.. you MAP SWITCHEP Economists forecast strong growth, lower inflation 1$ c:AKiCELLEP ? r channels By Martin Crutslnger inflation and interest rates downw­ (growing in the second half of the about the next recession. The This optimism has led them to would rise 4 percent this year, The Associated Press ard because of falling energy '(year at a rate of 3.4 percent, up 0.4 overwhelming majority, 93 per­ boost their growth forecasts, with about the rate they have been L prices. percentage point from the expecta­ cent, believe the current recovery two-fifths saying they haverevised increasing for the past four years. L WASHINGTON — The prospects These revisions are coming at a tions in the last survey taken in will still be under way next year, their expectations upward as However, the lastest survey for strong economic growth and time when actual growth, outside March. with almost half. 46 percent, much as 2 percentage points. found economists expecting consu­ lower inflation are considerably of the housing sector, has shown “ Our members are more optim­ expecting the expansion to last into For the whole year, the econo­ mer prices will increase by just 2.6 brighter now than they were three little rebound despite the dramatic istic today than they were three 1988 or beyond. mists are now predicting growth, percent this year, giving the months ago because of the dra­ plunge in oil prices. months ago.” said Kathleen M. Cooper, who is chief economist as measured by the gro.ss national country the best inflation perfor­ U A ACRB8 by Jbn Oa«la matic plunge in oil prices, the Many analysts believe the econ­ Cooper, president of the associa­ for Security Pacific National Bank product, will average 3.2 percent, mance in more than two decades. TT nation's business economists said omy is expanding currently at a tion. "T h e early signs of an in Los Angeles, said much of the still below the Reagan administra­ today. rate little changed from the weak improving economy appear to be optimism stems from a belief that tion's forecast of 4 percent growth. The economists predicted the THC PHANTOM by Lm Pak A ty tarry // The National Association of 2.2 percent growth turned in last upon us, given the rising invento^ lower oil prices are here to slay. Declining oil prices also cau.sed prime rate, the benchmark busi­ Business Economists said its latest year. Ties, profit margins and prices More than half of the economists the business economists to lower ness lending rate, would be at 8.S i» T H < r > survey of 330 of its members found However, the business survey being reported at the firms responding to the survey said they their inflation and short-term percent at the end of the year, ALf>OU a substantial m ajority of them had where it is currently, but a full 1 p e M e M - found that the economists, who |)olled.’ ' believed oil prices would still be in interest rate forecasts. revised their growth forecasts work for major U.S. corporations, The economists also pushed a range of $10 to $15 per barrel by Three months ago analysts were percentage point lower than what upward and their exiiectations of are expecting the economy to be f.nrthpr Into the future worries the end of this year. predicting that consumer prices they were predicting in March. BUSINESS CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooka A Caeale BETTER SENP A ■ THE LAST WE KNEW, THEY imWnQF«»««i8»niMI». >«: MEANWHILE, ■ RAPID COWTACTi^ SHIP OUT, TOO, WERE 200 PEETPOWN. PACK AT ^ ENDIONT/ ttO N D IE by Daan Young A Alan Drako THE PORT... B i t e -f MUTUAL FUNDS Real estate frenzy filters elsewhere eaipter-m flam^.thk SHE WOULXINY HAVE I SBUEVB I'M Top 10-year performers PMMCH ACTRBS&HAS IP SHE'D MET VOU SLUSHIN6 HARTFORD (AP) - The boom new workers in the last five months Home Builders estimated that 1.75 turn on electricity, so the state’s r e n N m a r r ib p PIBST in C onnecticut’ s real estate and they’re looking for 10 more. new full-time jobs are directly utilities are also feeling the effects TIMES MUTUAL FUND/OBJECTIVE/RISK LEVEL market caused by single-digit Merchants Service of Greater created for every single-family of the market., Michael Gomez, a m ortgage rates is boosting the Hartford, a credit reporting house that is built. In Connecticut spokesman for Southern New 1 Fidelity Magellan/Growth/Very high income of banks and mortgage agency, has hired 12 new em­ last year, permits were granted for England Telephone Co., said the companies, but the bucks do not number of new telephone numbers ■ 34.2% ployees since the first of the year. 24.741 new housing units — the 2 American Capital Pace/Growlh/High stop there. "W e anticipated somewhat of an largest number since 1972. connected to SNET’s network has r; The price is only part of the increase last December, but no­ The National Association of been increasing steadily since money generated by the sale of a thing like this.” said William D. 1983. He said about 57,000 new 3 Over-the-Counter Securilies/Growth/Low Realtors estimates the sale of an house. In addition to the real Fowler, owner of Wethersfield- existing single-family house at phone numbers were added to the estate, bank and legal fees, there based Merchants Reporting Ser­ $95,000 (N AR’s average sale price network in 1985, a 3.5 percent ARLO AND JANI8 • by Jimmy jAhnson 4 Nicholas/Gfowlh/High can be expenses for moving, vice. which prepares reports for in 1985) puts about $18,650 into the increase over 1984. Those numbers p'------applicances. carpeting, land.scap- reflect totally new numbers added -LIZ lenders on the credit worthiness of local economy. That money is paid ^WHATb------THE MOST VT\rJ 5 Acorn/Small companies/High ing and interior decorating. prospective home buyers. out for real estate agents’ commis­ for new housing units or busi­ ASKEHiaU nesses. he said, and do not include ESSEMTUllKijie»z. S0710& 7 American Capital Comstock/Growth/Average TOTAL business will probaby double this spokesman said. profits from the current frenzy in year. And la.si year was a good WHPUUvesiiM o f O J t m s HCIAKeSUfA The healthy real estate market Jeff Kolkin, a spokesman for RETURN the real estate market in the state. Office 0o6«(i, AND THAT 6lHdl£ de£ j066»l& c m e c iio n . 8 Guardian Park Avenue/Growth/Average yt^ar.” will be felt throughout the summer 'Northeast Utilities, said NU’s . Hid fbU oi^... AcnWiTk^/rnsutte AdAdPlWTiAL Besides making more money, the Because so many other busi­ because those expenditures al.so Connecticut Light & Power Co., real estate frenzy in Connecticut is nesses benefit from the ripple occur for months following the provided new electric service to A l^dUfrlOfli 9 Partners/Growlh/Low creating more jobs because these effect of a home purchase, housing actual closing, the spokesman 15,760 housing units in the state in C > j f i W 'K \ f.wW’/'IP NEA/Whitney Votburgh businesses must add to their staffs. has long been an indicator of how said. 1985, up more than 40 percent from 10 American Mulual/Growth-income/Average Source: Business Week Bernie’s TV & Appliance Co., healthy the economy is. New homeowners need to the number of new service connec­ UlWt > M utual Fund Scoreboard ^ L based in Bloomfield, has hired 30 The National Association of ehange telephone numbers and tions in 1984. NEA graphic In evaluating mutual funds, consider the risk as well as C«ttAKamPsAlursB^yxBri?W!wr33^ YOUU BETTER GET USED TO WELL,! OOKT LIRE IT.' I CAN'T BELIEVE MOW'D the rate of return. If a fund has a high-risk level, it should Coupons THE IDEA,OOOLAI KOOGIE THERE ARE RQCKB THE WIZKR WOULC SHE 16 THE NEW KING OF MOQ, OUT THERE WITH BETTER DO SOME also produce above-average income. WHETHER VOU LIKE JSi J. QUA0JRCAT1ONS THAN IT OR NOT! ------MR. MEN” * AND LITTLE MI88” < by HargraavM A 8allera remain ^ ®iie8Hweroewet»dteAara W)-K> CAN TEU-ME ' CORRECT.-AMP Business In Brief W H A T « T » P S CIS WHAT H^»UPS THE RM-UNS iTFF-THE (SKAVITY ? «UIN UP IN THE ) popular E A f C T H ? 2 Lombardo now 1 MPL actuary NEW YO RK (A P ) — Instant W A R W IC K . R .I. — John S, Lom ­ winner games and offers of trips bardo has been appointed an actuary abroad have lost some of their appeal as promotional devices, but •s" THE BORN LOBER ®by Art BafMom at Metropolitan Property and Liabil­ ity Insurance Co. the discount coupon grows steadily more popular with consumer mar­ THAT'S fiODPKEWS^ In his new position, he is responsi­ ,sai^ax£ )\( f ■ >! THEPESOLTSOFHOWt ble for pricing research and corpo­ keters. a new report says. 'CCCVOP.i WIFE'S TESTS A P E IH rate actuarial. Coupons comprised 70 percent of ANP I'M PLEA-EEP Lombardo joined M PL in 1976 as a the nearly 11,000 consumer promo­ TDPEfOPTTHAT HES„TEU- HEP ‘ senior actuarial analyst and was tions spotted last year in nine P u M x t e a Aatrosraph promoted to assistant actuary, his major metropolitan areas by the ALLflPCYEP, THAT HEP first officer position, in 1985. He advertising agency DFS Dorland H K A T lV E l FEPtopcFoecr-^ graduated from Manche.ster High Worldwide. ACROSS 2 Bicker Answer to Previous Puzzle F0LHES 5 16 School in Manchester. Conn., in 1972, That share is only marginally 3 Maze He is a fellow of the Casualty higher than coupons commanded 1 L 1 N A G < ¥ 9 U r M E P E W DUE 1 Aslan country 4 Black bird Actuarial Society and holds the in the past two years, according to o A S T E S E 7 TDAPVAHCEP 6 S earch Chartered Life Underwriter the New York-based agency’s 5 Dull routine T R E C H E ^B irthday 11 Fourth largest 6 Who (Fr.) designation. annual survey of promotions, but it A D W 1 K E S planet 7 And (Ger.) May 20,19B8 Lombardo and his wife, Hannah, is up sharply from the 62.3 percent I? FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavas John S. Lombardo level reported for 1981. 13 Enthusiastic B New Year's i ! live in Coventry. U B O A Citing estimates from' the 14 Sat on fire drink You will increase your earnings In the UPI photo N R A year ahead through Involvements In 15 Having raised 9 Nautical rope E A s T market research firm A.C. Nielsen unique ventures or enterprises. What Stock market continues pullback Co., the report said coupons were strips 10 All (Span.) L 1 s 1 1 C 0 N you'll have to offer will have mass ap­ distributed to consumers at a rate 16 Breed of dog SI E E E P s X VYAS" Bulletproof 12 Half (pref.) peal and be new and different. 5EEN ELEcreD NEW YORK — The stock market headed lower today, of 2,195 per U.S. household in 1985. 17 — culpa 13 American continuing its recent pullback. “ That’s more than clutter; it’s 19 Recent (pref.) ■ ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be PREJIDENT O F ^ ^ A F / ? A « P A researcher at Cadillac Plastic and high-powered weapon. The bullet- blackbird U L T i ! The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.47 to 1,755.33 confetti,’’ said Edward Meyer, 20 Building wing self-reliant today. If you get a bright Chemical Co. in Troy, Mich., examines resistant plastic is used by banks and 18 Compass point N A B 1 C Idea for doing something, don't Just THF LOCAU t h a t ! in the first hour of trading. senior vice president and director 22 Business 21 Walked 1 L a I R M A wait around to see if others will do It for Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 8 in the early tally of of promotion services at DFS penetration of the company’s Lexgard commerciai estabiishments for protec­ • P h o b i a abbreviation haltingly T O R S| L E N you. Is there romance In your future? To New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Dorland: security barrier by bullets from a tion against robberies and burgiaries. 23 Hard drinker find out what's in store for you, get your 23 Nab association. K mart rose 'A to 50'/i in active trading. The company reported Advertising executives have 24 One (Ger.) Astro-Graph for the year following your 25 Night (Fr.) 37 Wall painting 48 Insect at a earnings for its first fiscal quarter of 70 cents a share, against 47 long viewed sales promotion as a 26 Scratching out 39 Air (comb, birthday. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o Th AV£s 6-IJ 27 Island off this newspaper, Box 1846, Cincinnati, cents from continuing operations for the comparable period last short-term solution to sales prob­ 26 Genus of form) picnic Scotland OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac year. lems. They contend that promo­ 41 Biblical city Protect your gift to rodents Gould Inc. dropped % to 22''''«. The company said Friday it will 29 Frightening 50 Broadcasting sign. ^ WINTHROP ®by Dick CoralU tions discourage brand loyalty and 30 Hawaiian 42 Sulk suspend its dividend. encourage shoppers to change 33 Crinkle 45 Anglo^xon volcano, company At 10 a.m., the N Y S E ’s composite index was down . 15 at 134.29. brands based on price. QUESTION; pay income tax on the $16,000, or 34 Safety_____ serf GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Joint van- THERE HAVE BEEN LIKE " r LOVE LOOKS LIKE HE (StOTeOMB Mauna — The American Stock Exchange market value index lost .20 to But manufacturers have com­ The five-year just on the interest each year? 36 Referee 47 This (U t) 51 "P" in "MPH" tures will work out favorably today, pro­ SQW£(3REATSONeS BARBOIS IN THE 31 Snapshot for vided both parlies are prepared to FERMENTED SUNFLOWER 271.64. plained about the rising costs of certificate of share the costs as well as the reward. WRITTEN ABOUT © p r in q -t i m e ; SEEDS ASAIM. advertising and are fighting daily ANSWER: After the money is short PARROTS... FOR INSTANCE. deposit I bought 32 Noun suffix Everything must be equal. battles for store shelf space. Some for my grand­ Investors’ returned to you, you’ll have to CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Domestic -O r report as taxable income the 33 Drill into again Gannett buys Louisville newspapers producers have found promotions son when he disruptions will be impossible to deal Guide interest it earns annually, whether 35 Needle (comb, a quick method for relieving was 1 will ma­ with today if you focus on trying to find LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A family newspaper dynasty going back you put it in a CD or any other form) intense competitive pressure. ture in a few the culprit Instead of trying to find the nearly 70 years ended today with the announcement of the sale of William A. Doyle place. 37 Mire cure. While coupons capture the lion’s months. At that The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times to Gannett Co. share of promotional activity, the 36 Narrow inlet LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll have good m time. I plan to As you outline things, you made Inc., the nation’s largest newspaper group. report said refund offers, bonus put the money 40 British Navy ideas today, but your co-worker's Ideas a $13,000 gift to your grandson and may be better. Keep an open mind In­ An intense quarrel within the powerful Bingham family packs and sweepstakes were also into a zero cou­ abbreviation he’s about to make a $16,000 gift to stead of debating the merits of each. resulted in a decision in January to sell the media em pire, which widely used. pon bond. 42 Fall flower you. There’s no income tax on VIROO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) Hurt feelings includes broadcast and printing companies as well as the Meyer said sweepstakes The CD is in a “ gift to minors” not hand over the property to 43 Made of (suff.) will result today if you reward the unde­ gifts. prestigious morning Courier-Journal. planners, for instance, are getting custodian account. I am custodian. young adults. But that fractures 44 Author of 'The serving and Ignore a person you should Your grandson will be required The formal announcement of the sale ended weeks of more adept at picking prizes that I set the account up this way so that the rules. Assuming you abide by Raven" be doing nice things tor. Use good the rules and have the account to file a federal gift-tax return, as speculation. reflect current trends and the child’s greedy parents can’t 46 Foundling judgment. you were when you made the gift to LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) Others will be The Courier-Journal had reported in a copyright story today lifestyles. withdraw the money and spend it, registered in your grandson’s 49 White water He said the planners are making name alone when he turns 18, your him. But it’s unlikely there’s any receptive to your suggestions today, that sources close to the sale said Gannett was the new owner. It as they did with a savings account I 52 Fence more offers of cars as prizes and opened for him shortly after he was control will come to an end. gift-tax liability. provided you give them a chance to said other companies making bids on the newspapers included 53 King of the make up their minds. Forcing accep­ fewer offers of foreign travel. born. 42 The Washington Post Co. and the Tribune Co. of Chicago. Others elves tance will earn you rejection. stead played a spade to the ace and led Lower domestic gasqline prices I want to make sure he doesn’t QUESTION: A few years ago, I A gift-tax return is supposed to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could NORTH S-IM Fainthearted the jack from dummy. When East interested in the newspapers included The New York Times Co. transferred $13,000 of my savings be filed on any gift of more than 54 Select 40 and the fear of terrorism abroad “ blow it a ll" when he becomes 18, 47 4an be In lor a surprise today when some­ ♦ A J 10 8 played low, he shed a diamond. West and the Hearst Corp. $10,000 — $20,000 when a married 5 5 ______da may be responsible fortheshift, he he age of majority in our state. F to a certificate of deposit for my one you!ve been treating shabbily goes Y Q 10 3 2 opening iead won the king and played a club. De­ The Bingham companies employ about 2,050 people, with about couple makes a gift jointly. Before menthe 52 said. What restrictions can I put on the grandson, in a gift-to-minors ac­ out of his way to be kind to you. ♦ 732 clarer took the ace immediately and 1,300 employed at the newspapers. 1982, those numbers were $3,000 A A 3 By James Jacoby At the same time, he said account and arrange for him to count. The CD will mature son and. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm . 21) To­ led another spade. When East played and $6,000. However, unless you DOWN 54 day If you are traveling In the company sweepstakes planners are more receive the money at an older age? with accrued interest, is worth WEST EAST the queen. South ruffed, returned to frequently offering home-exercise $16,000. My grandson has reached and/or your grandson have made of friends who are better off financially dummy with a trump and shed one ♦ K732 ♦ Q6 5 4 Afraid of making' the wrong opening Dollar higher In some markets equipment and health club mem­ ANSWER: None. When a child the age of majority and would like tremendous large other gifts, 1 Jest (c)1S8e by NEA. Inc than you are, don't try to match them Y54 Y 8 more diamond on dummy’s remaining lead, timid bridge players sometimes berships as prizes. reaches the age of majority, the to return this money to me. neither you nor he owe federal gift dollar for dollar in your spending. ♦ A86 ♦ Q J 10 4 good spade. He stilt had to lose a dia­ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) In com­ hedge by leading a trump. Although a LONDON — The dollar opened higher in Britain, Italy and Instant winner games were once rules specify that the custodian of When I receive this, will I have to tax. 4 Q 10 7 5 ♦ K982 mond and a club, but he made his Japan today, but most major money markets in Europe were / petitive Involvements today, play It trump lead is occasionally right, an at­ contract. the most [topular of the promotion gift-to-minors-act property — smart and hold something In reserve. SOUTH tacking lead is usually tetter. On to­ closed for a holiday. Gold dropped slightly in London. techniques, but were used 10 South would have looked foolish if cash, bank accounts and securities Don’t make your big push until the finish ♦ » day’s deal West timidly led a low The U.S. currency gained strength in London, where at the West held the K-Q of spades, and East percent less frequently in 1985. — is required to turn that property CELEBRITY CIPHER line is In sight. y a k J976 heart. Now the contract is assured the ace of diamonds. But South had a beginning of the day it took $1.5170 to buy one pound sterling. M eyer said. He said the glut of over to the new adult. CtKarWy CIphtr cryptoQramt «r« or—ltd from quotatlont by famout pooplo. pMt and praaant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Guard ♦ K95 with correct play, since only a club Each ianar In tt>a dphar atanda for anothar. Toddy'* oktt: X aquafi L few clues. In the first place. West Friday’s closing was $1.5240. instant winner games seems to Other than using your good against tendencies today to blame oth­ ♦ J64 lead could have beaten it. The reason ers tor mistakes of your own making. would probably have led a spade if he In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,526.25 lire against the previous have dimmed the enthusiasm of influence, you won’t be able to stop $ SAVE MONEY $ by CONNIE WIENER Vulnerable: Neither for choosing a club is simple — if part­ Admission of errors earns respect and held the king and queen; in the second close of 1,517.80. t marketers and consumers alike. your grandson from doing any­ Dealer: South ner has as much as the ace, king or “ DK AYZXF EM CDRM DT MQMOUEYFU forgiveness. place, the odds are three to one The banks and foreign exchange markets were closed in Overall, promotions in the nine thing he chooses with the money. jack, you have probably not lost a PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Be ex­ against two out of two efirds appear­ Frankfurt, Zurich, Paris and Brussels for a three-day spring metropolitan markets surveyed by There have been tales of young trick and may well be on the road to SENTRY OIL CO. RYZXF JLOKLQM YT K8M QOOKZMB YT tremely businesslike today In all your Well North East Sooth ing in a specific defender’s hand. holiday weekend. DFS Dorland rose 27 percent to adults emptying such accounts and commercial transactions, especially If the best defense. 1 Y In Tokyo, the dollar soared against the Japanese yen, closing 10.975 in 1985 from 8.733 a year ago. Spending the money on low-slung, FAST DELIVERY you are negotiating a matter with a Pass 3Y On seeing dummy, declarer knew he EYK8 BMIMB.” — PZMCKDC RODBJ. Pass 4Y at 168.15 yeti compared to Friday’s close of 164.80. Dealers The agency looks at promotions high-powered speedsters and some close friend. Pass Piur Pass could make his contract if a finesse appearing in newspapers, maga­ items that shock older folks. PREVIO^ SOLUTION: "Actors are pretty vague about who and what ARIES (March 21-April 19) Indecisive­ attributed the sharp rise in the dollar to a move by the Bank of against the diamond ace succeeded. Aside from sweetness and bitter­ zines. in-store displays and direct Now, there’s little doubt that 150 Gal. Minimum...... (hey are. You're always between identities." — Nick Nolle. ness will lead to your own undoing to­ Opening lead: Y 4 Japan to prop up the currency. However, because the spade suit was ness, children aren't really attuned to mail in Boston. New York. Los many custodians keep tight reins day. Rather than doing nothing, at least In London, gold opened at $342.75, down from Friday’s close of 64® odors and flavors until 'they’re or S solid except for the king and queen, he 4 Angeles. Chicago. SI. Louis. De­ on custodial profterty, even after try to take some small, cautious steps. $343.25, and silver opened at $5.07, down from Friday’s 5.08. 243-5074 rejected the diamond finesse and in­ years old. troit. Dallas. Atlanta and the minors become adults. 'Tis Baltimore. rumored that some custodians do MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986— 11

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19 19«6 Obituaries Educator SPORTS______dies at 90 Helena Agostinelll, 55; Alexander T. McBride Contlnned from page l wife of bank president Alexander T. McBride. 57, of East Windsor, died Saturday at St. Helena (Hare) Agostinelll, 55. of workers into the schools and set up Francis Hospital and Medical a program for students with Invitational title to Manchester boys 144 Delmont St., died Saturday at her home. She was the wife of Center. Hartford. He was the speech impediments. husband of Edith (McEvoy) Nathan G. Agostinelll. president of He was bom July 10, 1895, in By Len Auster McBride. the Manchester State Bank and Buckinghamshire. England. He Sports Editor He was bom in Manchester and former mayor of Manchester. taught math and science at Chap­ She was bom in Canada and had was a former resident of Enfield man Technical School in New For four years. Coach George lived in Manchester most of her and Windsor, moving to East London from 1920 to 1928, and then Suitor has wanted for his host Windsor a year ago. He was life. She was a member of the moved to Stonington, where he was Manchester High School track Manchester Memorial Hospital employed by Southern New Eng­ principal of Stonington High team to emerge the winner at the land Telephone Co. for more than Auxiliary and St, Bridget Church. School for two years. He came to Greater Manchester Invitational 37 years, retiring in 1984. He was a Manchester in 1930 and was Besides her husband, she is Track and Field Meet. And for member of Morningstar Lodge 28 survived by two sons, Michael A. principal of the former. Franklin four, sometimes trying years, the of Masons, the Telephone Pioneers Agostinelll and Steven G. Agosti- Building of the high school. Indians have failed to be an nelli, both of Manchester; her of America, the Tall Cedars of He was appointed assistant ungracious host, lapping the field parents. John and Bella (Hamil­ Lebanon, the Philosophic Lodge of superintendent of Manchester so to speak. Research, and First Church of ton) Hare of Manchester: a schools In 1934. Windsor. r'SJ V V' 6 He was a veteran of World War I, That, however, is all in the past brother. James B. Hare of Bolton; *’ r 1 as Suitors’s boys’ track team won He also is survived by two serving in the U.S. Army. He was a three sisters, Mrs. Russell the large school division at Satur­ daughters, Mrs. David (Lori Ann) graduate of Simsbury High School (Elaine) Potterton of Bolton. Mrs. 'fii 1f day’s fifth annual Manchester Owens of Manchester and Amy and Wesleyan University. j States (Norma) Wood of Manches­ Invitational with a total of 95 Ann McBride of East Windsor; his He was a member of the Center ter and Mrs. Donald (Betty) jB ^ 9 points. A win by the 4 X 400-meter mother. Catherine McBride of yf ■ r , Congregational Church, and Malley of Manchester. She was relay of Dwayne Albert, Paul Enfield: a brother. James W. Jr* ' V-,' ' served as the director of the predeceased by a sister, Verna Szatkowski. Peter Follett and McBride of Enfield: and a sister, Conference of Congregational Hublard. Frank Hoher in the day’s final Mrs. Bryce Ridley of Suffield. Christian Churches. He was a The funeral will be Tuesday at event pushed the Indians past The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 charter member bf the Manches­ 10:15 a m. at the John F. Tierney Coach Bob Haddad’s Windham a.m. at the First Church of ter Rotary Club. He was a member Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., Whippets, who finished with 92 Windsor, Palisado Avenue. Wind­ of the Eastern Connecticut School­ G i i - t L with a mass of Christian burial at points. tS U L L . sor. Burial will be in Enfield Street men’s Association and had served II a.m. at St. Bridget Church. Windham had 90 points going Cemetery. Enfield. Calling hours as its first president. He also had Burial will be in St. James into the final event against 85 for are tonight from 7 to 9 at the served as president of the Associa­ . Cemetery. Calling hours are today Manchester. Windsor Locks Funeral Home. 441 I i '& * l Hi..... J i tion of Connecticut School Superin­ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Harild photo by Pinto t t Spring St.. Windsor Locks. tendents. He was a charter "I thought we had lost it a couple :wn Memorial donations may be Memorial donations may be member and trustee of the Lutz of events before." said a very € S 11 L . made to the Helena Agostinelll Chief voting machine mechanic Richard determine whether the town committee- made to the Diabetes Association Children’s Museum and treasurer happy Suitor, referring to the Scholarship Fund, care of Man­ of Connecticut, 17 Oakwood Ave.. LaPointe, left, and voting machine endorsed slate that backs Gov. William chester State Bank. of the Manchester Historical triple jump, high jump and 3200- West Hartford 06119. mechanic Henry Klein get ready to O'Neill or a challenge slate that backs Society. meter run where Windham accum­ Herald photos by Tucker inspect one of the machines that will be former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett will go to He is survived by his wife. Rose ulated 33 points against none for Manchester High’s Brian Brophy leads the pack, including Suffield’s Jim set meet records in the discus and shot put as Manchester won the boys’ Sylvia LeDoyt Joseph Bablneau used in Manchester in Tuesday’s the party’s convention July 18 and 19. (Gillette) Illing: a son. Neal tiling Manchester, "but the relay team of Manchester; a daughter, Irene ran super." Purrington, in the 110-meter high hurdles at Saturday’s fifth annual large school division. Sylvia (Duggan) LeDoyt. 56, of Democratic primary. The contest will Joseph Babineau. 87. formerly of Fariss of Amherst, Mass.: five Glastonbury, in an earlier heat, Greater Manchester Invitational Track Meet. Brophy won the event and 157 Nathan Hale Drive. Coventry, Palm Street, died today at St. grandchildren: three great­ had turned in a 3:39.2 clocking. died Sunday at Windham Com­ Francis Hospital and Medical grandchildren; and several That pushed Windham back into with a leap of 5-feet. 2-inches. South Windsor, the winner in the munity Memorial Hospital in Willi- Center. Hartford. He was the cousins. fifth place in the final event, (Szatkowski) fresh and he ran very records were shattered and to its fifth-place showing in the Somers’ Laurie Hancock, the top 800 and 1600, shared the similar mantic. She was the wife of A. husband of the late Rose (Chi- A private funeral will be held at enabling host Manchester to win well. And Peter (Follett) has been another equalled. girls’ large school division. Troy performer for girls in the small- award for girls. Windham’s Tracy Samuel LeDoyt. coine) Babineau. Democrats to pick delegates the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. its own invitational for the first coming into his own. I think the Tom O’Marra garnered a third won the discus with a toss of school division, was the winner on Gamache won the award for top She was bom Oct. 29. 1929, in Born in Canada, he lived in Center St. Burial will be in East time. relay’s time was its best by farthis placement in the 1600-meter run 101-feet. 3-inches while Smith had the basis of fewer misses. performer in the field events. Springfield. Mass., and had lived Manchester for the past 35 years. Cemetery. There are no calling Coach Dick Brimley’s East year. and fourth in the 800, " I asked him to settle for second place in the long in Coventry most of her life. Moffett will win. jump despite equalling the new Tina Little and Cathy Cross were He formerly worked at Pratt & Bv Alex GIrelll think we’re going to win." accord­ hours. Hartford High School team won its "This win means a lot to me to score in two events and he did. If The victory by Manchester in the She also is survived by two sons, Associate Editor "W e’ve got the voters. We’ve got meet record set by Windham’s 3-4 in the 800-meter run for the Whitney ing to an aide. Memorial donations may be second straight girls’ large school because I thought we should have I had put him in just one event, he boys’ large school division is Michael LeDoyt and Timothy to get them out ," said State Central Tracy Gamache of 16-feet. 6- Eagles with Little and DeMarco He is survived by two sisters, Charles Monagan. a campaign made to the Fred A. Verplanck championship with an accumula­ won it before. It was a joy to watch could have won that one.” Suitor something Suitor will -cherish LeDoyt. both of Coventry: two Supporters of Gov, William Committeeman John Sullivan, an inches. Smith also had a fourth- second and fourth, respectively, in Dina Roy of New Bedford. Mass., aide to O’Neill, said the governor Scholarship Fund. 20 Hartford tion of 96 points. South Wind-sor them. It’s hard on the host team said. A1 O’Neill took seconds in the What he would also like is to defend daughters, Linda Hodgkins of O’Neill backer. He predicted a win place finish in the high jump and the 1600. and Dot Ducas of Plymouth. O’Neill and of his challenger for feels good about the primary race. Road. High was runnerup with 82 points because usually you’re setting up 100 and 200-meter dashes for the the Central Connecticut Confer­ Coventry and Lynn Kozin of for O’Neill. second in the 200-meter dash. Troy East’s boys’ dominated the Mass.: and several nieces and the Democratic gubernatorial Monagan claimed phone calls to followed by East Catholic 54. the hurdles and moving things Indians. 16 points which Suitor said ence East Division crown. Cur­ Mansfield; a brother. Gordon The slate committed to Moffett is was also fourth in the shot put. longer distant runs with Stephen nephews. nomination, former 6th District Democrats in all the towns where Windham 53 and Manchester 53. around. That sometimes can be a were a little unexpected. "Where rently. Manchester, Windham. Duggan, and a sister, Dorothy listed on the voting machines as The long distant runners helped O’Neill an upset winner in the 3200 ■The funeral will be Wednesday Congressman Toby Moffett, spent there are contests indicate a clear Injuries minor Rockville High was third in the detriment but today they per­ we could get points, we got them." East Hartford and Rockville are Martin, both of Enfield: six at 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney the weekend telephoning Demo­ the "Weinberg" slate. edge for O’Neill. Like Sullivan, he boys’ large school division with a formed. We’ve been emphasizing Joe Prignano helped out the East Catholic to its third-place with a time of 9:50. Paul Ray finish in the girls’ division. Kathie copped the 5000-meter run with a tied for first place, each with one grandchildren: and several nieces Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., cratic voters in Manchester and The slate for Gov. O’Neill is said the key task now is to get out total of 58 points with East Catholic on performing and all came Indians by taking a third place­ loss. Manchester hosts Rockville and nephews. She was prede­ in 4-car crash DeMarco won the 3200-meter run time of 16:06.5. Eagle teammate followed by a mass of Christian dropping off literature at their listed as the "O ’Neill" slate, the vole. in fourth placement with 56 points. through today." ment in the shot put. giving on Tuesday while Windham enter­ ceased by a son, Craig LeDoyt. with a time of 12:02.9. Teammates Scott Kendall was third in 16:39.6. burial at 10 a m. at Church of the homes. named for one of its delegate Following is a list of the 12 A four-car accident involving 10 A total of 17 schools and over Among several top performers Manchester 16 points in the event. tains East Hartford the same The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 candidates, Thomas O’Neill. Jennifer Tauras and Julie Ray Mike Seeger. the favorite, won the Assumption. Burial will be in St, About 12,700 Manchester Demo­ polling places to be used in people held up traffic on Center 1,000 athletes competed in the for the Indians was junior Brian Steve Gallacher took third. afternoon. The competition here a m. at First Congregational Herbert Stevenson. coordin£itor were fourth and fifth respectively. 800 in 1:59.2 for East. James Cemetery. Calling hours crats are eligible to vote Tuesday Tuesday’s election in Manchester: Street in front of the town’s central 7‘/4-hour event at Manchester Brophy. who became the fir.st O’ Marra fourth and Tom Lyons could shape up just as interesting Church of Coventry. There are no for O’Neill’s primary campaign in Manchester’s Kim Jarvis, with a Windsor’s Chris Mason, who won are Tue.sday from 7 to 9 p.m. from noon to 8 p.m. to select 23 District 1. Robert.son School; fire station for a short period of High’s Pete Wigren Track under athlete in meet history to win three sixth in the 800 to bring home 11 as the finale to Saturday’s invita­ calling hours. The Potter Funeral delegates to the party’s state town, said about 1,000 calls were late rush, took third in the event in the 200 and 400. won the large District 2. Bowers School; District time, but resulted in no serious what turned out to be sunny skies. events. He won the 110-meter high points in the event for Manchester. tional turned out to be. Home. 456 Jackson St.. Williman- made over the weekend and about 12:32.8. nipping Tauras by three- school top track performer award. convention July 18 and 19. 3. Buckley School; District 4. injuries, town fire officials said Suitor spread the credit as he hurdles in 15.3 and set meet There were other fine perfor­ tic. has charge of arrangements. Throughout the state. Moffett is 8,000 pieces of literature were tenths of a second. Lana Howard of East Hartford, Martin School: District 5. Senior today. reflected on his team’s champion­ records in winning the discus mances turned in by local athletes. The meet is co-sponsored by the Memorial donations may be In Memoriam dropped off at homes. Jackie Johnston tied for second who took the 110- and 300-meter challenging town committee- Citizens’ Center: District 6, Na­ Three women were treated by ship performance. "Everyone on (175-feet. 9-inches) and the shot put Senior Mary Ann Troy and sopho­ Journal Inquirer. made to the First Congregational in the high jump for East Catholic hurdles, and Heather Cayward of endorsed slates in lOtowns. O’ Neill A campaign spokesman said than Hale School: District 7. paramedics at the scene for the relay ran super. We kept Paul (54-feet. 4-inches). In all. 12 meet more Laurie Smith led Manchester Church of Coventry Building Fund. In loving memory of Russell E. is challenging in eight. today that Moffett feels confident Waddell School: District 8. Ver- "minor injuries,” Deputy Chief Main Street. Coventry 06238. after the weekend of campaigning. Hanson. May 19. 1984. Moffett needs to win 270 dele­ planck School: District 9. Keeney Robert Bycholski said today. The gates in order to force a statewide He said Moffett feels especially Street School: District 10. Man­ You gave us many years of beauti­ accident occurred at 11:20 a.m. primary in September. confident about Torrington. New chester High School: District 11. ful memories and happy times we Two of the women were treated Mayor Barbara Weinberg, a Britain and Plainville. As for Mahoney Recreation Center. We.st will cherish always. for bruises on the knees while a Crenshaw Moffett supporter, predicted this Waterbury. where 45 delegates are Side; and District 12. Howell third went to Manchester Memor­ Sadly missed by. morning that it will be a close race at slake. Moffett said that the way Cheney Regional Vocational Tech­ ial Hospital to be checked for sentencing Your loving family. and that the slate supporting his forces have been working. "I nical School. possible injuries to the neck. is delayed PUT MANCHESTER IN THE GOVERNOR’S CORNER By George Lavng Herald Reporter

HARTFORD — Sentencing for a Manchester man convicted of VOTE THE O’NEILL SLATE MAY 20TH killing his infant daughter last \ year has been delayed until next month so that a psychiatric review can be conducted. PULL THE TOP LEVER The review will determine whether Marshall Crenshaw, 25. of, On May 20th, Manchester Democrats will vote to select delegates to the state conven­ 40 Olcott St., will serve his term in prison or a psychiatric facility. tion. Electing the O’Neill slate will commit Manchester’s 23 delegates to the renomlna- Crenshaw had been scheduled to tion of Governor Bill O’Neill. be sentenced today. However, Superior Court Judge Francis R. Quinn this morning Gov. O’Neill has a strong record of accomplishment for Connecticut. And he’s a granted a motion filed by Cren­ strong friend for Manchester too! shaw’s attorney. Public Defender Richard Kelly, to have the review conducted by the state Depart­ •Manchester’s in line for an $11 million state grant to rebuild and modernize the sew­ ment of Mental Health. The age treatment plant. department’s review, which must be completed in 15 days under state law, will determine whether Cren­ •The town received almost $1 million to rebuild sewer lines in the Porter Street and shaw is a danger to himself or East side area. others. Quinn set a date of June 9 for •A $100,000 state grant helped the town and the Manchester Area Conference of sentencing. Churches open the first shelter for the homeless. Assistant State’s Attorney Den­ nis O’Connor last month recom­ mended a 25-year sentence for •A Special $20,000 grant kept New Hope Manor In business with its successful coun­ Crenshaw, who pleaded guilty selling program for troubled youths. April 17 to a charge of murder under a plea bargaining agree­ ment, Crenshaw entered his plea East Catholic’s Jackie Johnston leans over the bar in the under the Alford Doctrine, which Manchester High’s Mary Ann Troy keeps an anxious eye East Catholic High’s Paul Ray is all alone as he strides for ■ meant that while he did not admit ON MAY 20TH PULL THE TOP LEVER... VOTE THE O’NEILL SLATE on her final throw in the discus at Saturday’s meet. It home in the 5000-meter run. Ray won with a time of girls’ high jump at Pete Wigren Track. Johnston had to to killing his 10-month-old daugh­ turned out to be the winning throw of 101-feet, 3-inches. 16:06.5, winning by over 15 seconds. settle for a tie for second place in the event. ter. he believed the state’s evi­ dence would have been enough to ITS AN EXPERIENCED TEAM SUPPORTING THE GOVERNOR convince a jury to convict him. Last month. Crenshaw asked that his guilty plea be withdrawn and a new trial be held, but Quinn Celtics on different level, oust the Bucks denied the motion on May 7. Crenshaw’s guilty plea ended a week-long trial in which Manches­ Bv Richard L. Shook quarter, taking control early in the history. “ They are really good. I Milwaukee countered with a would put pressure on defense and the game with a,3-pointer from the ter police testified that Crenshaw United Press International period when Boston ran off 10 wish everybody would know how 27-point game from a player who we’d get in a little bit of trouble. left baseline at the buzzer. admitted on five separate occa­ straight points in a 2:42 stretch to tough it is to score inside when they wasn’t even supposed to play ’’Larry just started throwing in Bird had a free throw, a basket, sions to killing his daughter while MILWAUKEE — The Boston turn an 84-79 deficit into an 89-84 want to shut you down.” because of an injured left heel. those 3-point bombs.” Walton said. and passed to Parish for a jam she was napping in a crib at their Celtics have brushed aside the lead it never relinquished. Boston is easily the most physi­ Sidney Moncrief. and a 23-point ’ ’Larry Bird: what can you say? during the 10-0 spurt that gave apartment on the afternoon of Milwaukee Bucks, arid await the Milwaukee closed to 95-92. but cal team in basketball. The addi­ game from Paul Pressey. Terry He's such a fantastic player. He Boston command during the early April 20, 1985. winner of the Houston Rockets-Los Bird swished 4 3-point field goals in tion of Bill Walton makes it Cummings was held to 15 points, can do anything out there he wants fourth quarter. Milwaukee made five trips down without getting a Crenshaw also gave police a Angeles Lakers series to decide the a row to put Boston in the NBA final perhaps the most physical team and Craig Hodges had 13: to. We're just glad to be along for point — very similar to the streak written statement in which he NBA championship. for the third straight year. Boston ever. the ride.” VOTE MAY 20TH AT YOUR REGULAR POLUNG PLACE that cost the Bucks the game admitted to suffocating Dale-Lynn won three seasons ago. but lost its It was when Johnson fouled out "The Celtics were able to play at title last year to Lo.s Angeles, Bird added 8 rebounds and 5 that Boston went to its "Lumber­ Only 36 seconds after Johnson Saturday. because he wanted his life with the fouled out with 4:42 to play. Bird child’s mother. Susan Lard, to be a different level than we were which trails Houston three games assists to his 30 points. Kevin jack Lineup" — inserting Walton POLLS OPEN 12 NOON TO 8 PM launched his first 3-pointer from The 0-4 sweep marked the second the same as it was before the child throughout the series." Bucks to one in the Western final. McHale scored 20 and had 11 alonside Parish and McHale. That swung Bird to shooting guard beyond the top of the key to make it time in as many years Milwaukee was born; coach Don Nelson said Sunday " I ’m not so sure that Boston isn’t rebounds, and center Robert Par­ after the Celtics’ fourth straight just on a different planet than the ish had 12 points and 9 rebounds. beside playmaker Ainge. 98-92. Then he hit one from left had been swept in a best-of-seven Lard received a one-year sus­ All Registered Democrats Can Vote victory. 111-98. claiming the East­ rest of us mere mortal teams.” Danny Ainge .scored 25 points. 22 "When D.J. fouled out.” Walton wing with 3:27 to go to bike the series — the first time that has pended prison term in October, ern Division title. said Nelson, whose 227th playoff in the middle two periods, with 5 said. ”I was a little worried about score to 101-92. and made another happened in NBA history. Last and three years of probation after Larry Bird scored 17 of his appearance broke a tie with Bill assists. Dennis Johnson added 13 going to the big lineup for the first from nearly the same spot for a year Philadelphia eliminated Mil­ pleading guilty to hindering prose­ For more information and rides to the polls call 643-1510. game-high 30 points in the fourth Russell for the most in NBA points. time this year. I was afraid they 106-94 lead with ) ' 40 left. He closed waukee in the East semifinals. cution of the case and making a k false statement to police. ______Mancheater Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer. MANCHKaiiLH M C.H ALU. Monda.v. May 19. 1986 — 13 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 19. 1986 AL roundup SCOREBOARD Bosox win, lose Nipper Melt 8, Dodgers 4 Brivat 5, Cardinals 2 Yankeat 11, Mariners 3 By United Press International Texas moved in front 4-3. Pete ahead of New York at the top of the American League East after the SoftbaU Little League Baseball NEW YORK LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS ATLANTA O’Brien reached first against Joe SEATTLE NEW YORK ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM BOSTON — It was the type of win Sambito with a two-out walk. Tom Yankess defeated Seattle, 11-3. Obrhbl ObrhM Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Duncan ss 3 1 1 0 Coleman It 4 0 0 0 Sample rf 5 1 1 0 that can lift a team’s spirits, and Paciorek then belted a pinch hit Texas dropped to one game behind DSmIth ss 4 0 2 1 Moreno 6 1 1 0 Reynlds 2b4 1 3 1 RHndri cf 5 1 1 3 Strwbrr rf 1 0 0 0 Andersn ss I 0 0 0 the Boston Red Sox needed a boost double to left and O'Brien ap­ California in the West. The first- TONIOHT'S GAMES Owen ss 4 0 1 0 Rndiph 2b 4 0 3 1 Mitchell rf5130Sax2b 3110 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Murphy .cf 4 1 1 1 Wlnlnocr's vs. Trash-Awov, 6 — International NL standings Brodlev If 3 0 0 1 Mttnglv 1b 4 1 2 I Hmndz 1b 5 2 2 0 Landrex cf 4 0 1 1 Clork 1b 4 0 1 0 Horner 1b 3 2 2 4 after the loss of right-hander Al peared to be out by a wide margin place Angles were rained out in Robertson Ansoldl's pounded Boland Brothers, Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 1 3 0 Cotter c 3 2 2 1 Atodick 3b 3 0 1 1 McGee cf 4 110 Rpinlr;. “ i ® ® Nipper. at home, before Gedman dropped Detroit. Glenn vs. Gentle Touch, 7:30 — 15-5, Saturday at Leber Field. Bill Thomas dh 4 0 0 0 Griffev If 5 1 0 0 Foster If 3 3 2 4 Marshll rf 4 0 1 1 Landrm rf 3 0 1 1 DberktII 3b 3 0 1 0 East Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 Emier dh 2 3 3 0 Penditn 3b 3 0 1 0 Benedict c 4 0 2 0 Faced with a lengthy loss of the ball after a collision. Robertson Pollack tripled and singled (or the w L Pet. OB Dykstra cf 1 0 0 0 Scloscia c 4 0 1 0 White Sox 5, Royals 1 Congo vs. MCC Vets, 6 — Fltzgerold victors, while Danny Smith hod three Presley 3b 4 1 1 1 Roenick ph 1 1 1 3 Knight 3b 5 0 1 0 Brock 1b 4 1 1 0 Heath c 1 1 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 1 0 0 0 Nipper due to a sixth-inning injury, But the weird inning was yet to New York 23 9 .719 DHndrs cf 4 1 3 0 Hassev dh 2 1 1 1 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 ZSmIth p x1 0 0 0 At Chicago. Carlton Fisk hit a Horpo's vs. Jones/Zems, 7:30 — RBIs with a double. Paul Kirby, Mike Montreal 21 13 .618 3 Teufel 2b 5 0 12 Stubbs If 2 0 0 0 the Red Sox rallied to earn a wiid come. Fltioerold Yeager c 4 0 3 0 Pogllorl 3b4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Williams If 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 three-run homer, and Floyd Ban­ Bottaro and Matt Cavallo contributed Phllodelphlo 14 19 .424 f'/i Wvnegar c 4 1 1 2 Totals 29 2 6 2 Totals SI S 8 S 5-4, 10-inning comeback victory Steve Lyons reached first Brov vs. Telephone, 6 — Nike singles. Pittsburgh 13 18 .419 9'/i Beronyl p 1 0 0 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 nister, 2-4, scattered seven hits in Aide's vs. Cummings, 7:30— Nike AAechm ss 4 2 3 2 Niemann p 2 0 0 0 Reuss p 0 0 0 0 K-oworded first boso on catcher’s Sunday afternoon. against loser Greg Harris. 2-6, with Adam Dolan, Ryan Osischefskle, Chicago 14 20 .412 10 Interference seven innings to give the White Sox Ferry's vs. Blue Ox, 6 — Pogonl Shown' Cutler, Adorn Zurik, Dennis St. Louis 13 20 .394 lO'/i Totals 3S 3 9 3 Totals It 11 16 11 McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 1 1 1 1 The injury occured with Boston a one-out single to center. Lyons Evergreen vs. Thrifty, 7:30— Pogonl Joyner and Danny Carangelo all had SootNo 110001OOB-3 Galvez p 10 0 0 St. Louis 880 001 18b-2 their fifth straight victory, Chi­ West Now Vom 0101MOOK— I I Vnd Bro p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 000020S8K— $ trailing 3-1. With Larry Parrish on advanced to second on an errant Pub/MMH vs. Stephenson's, 6 — singles (or Boland. Houston 21 14 ,60u _ cago has won eight of 10 games Keeney Gome-winning RB I— Randolph (3). Cabell ph 10 10 Game-winning RBI — Murphy (3). third after doubling home Darrell pick-off attempt. Marty Barrett A three-run fifth Inning roily made a San Francisco 22 15 .995 _ E— Pogllarulo. DP— Seattle 1, E— Heath, Murphy. DP— St. Louis 1, Allied vs. Pub, 6 — Charter Oak winner of pitcher TIno Guachinoe as Son Diego 18 18 .500 3'/«i NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Porter with the third run and followed with a slicing drive down since Manager Tony LaRussa the Lawyers overcame Dairy Queen, Atlonta New York 1. LOB— Seo1tle6, New York Whitfield p 1 0 0 0 Atlonta 3. LDB— St. Louis 4, Atlanta 6. received a reprieve from club 18 18 .500 3'/j 9.2B— Easier, Yeager, Meochom, Mat­ ToIMt 19 I 13 7 Totals 34 4 9 4 2B— Benedict 2. 3B— Moreno. HR— advancing on the throw to the the right-field line that Wright r - . 9-7, Friday at Leber Field. Guachlone Los Aneeles 18 20 .474 4'/i tingly. HR— Roenicke (2), Presley (4). Horner 2(7). SB— Sample (3). S— ^T udar. management May 9, Bret Saberha- hurled o two-hItter and tanned 16 and CIncInnotl 11 22 .333 9 Now Y o t* 401 000 300— 1 piate. Nipper uncorked a wild pitch attempted to make a diving catch olso rapped two hits, as did Shane SB— Reynolds 3 (3), R. Henderson (27). L M AltBOtoS 004 000 000— 4 gen fell to 2-4. Sotunlav'i RMulta Game-winning RBI — Carter (5). IP H RERBBSO that bounced off the wall behind of. WIrta. Jett Lazzarls' two-run single In Los Aneeles 6, New York 2 home plate. the fifth proved to be the game-winner. Son Francisco 12, Phllodelphlo7 IP H RERBBSO E— Landreaux, Anderson. DP— New St. Louis The ball bounced off Wright’s Track DO'S Scott Martin ripped a two-run Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 0 SOOtlle York 1. LDB— New York 8, Los Angeles Tudor (L 3-3) 6 2-3 6 4 4 4 4 Catcher Rich Gedman played glove while Lyons was heading Twins 5, Brewers 3 single, while Morgan Bouraueoddeda Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0 Morgan (L 3-4) 3 1-3 7 3 3 3 4 5. 2B— Marshall, Hernandez,Coder. Worrell 11-321111 Nunez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 HR— Foster2(4).SF— Madlock. Atlanta the carom and fired a throw to back to second from third after At Milwaukee. Bert Blyleven UPI photo double. Houston 5, Chlcogo 1 sliding Nipper, who put a tag on the Standings — Oilers 4-0, Lowyers 4-1, San Diego 5, Montreal 3 Guettermon 3 2-3 4 4 4 0 2 IP H RERBBSO ZSmIth (W 4-3) 7 6 2 1 3 2 thinking the ball was caught. In the threw a four-hitter, and Kirby Best 1-3 3 4 4 2 0 New York Assenmocher (S 3) 2 0 0 0 0 1 siiding Parrish. Boston pitcher Al Nipper writhes in pain sustained a four-inch gash and under­ Minchester Invitational Ansoldl's 3-2, Dairy Queen 1-4, Boland Sunday's Results Young 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 T— 2:19. A— 22,861. meantime, Barrett had gone into Puckett hit a two-run double to lift Brothers 0-5. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3 Beronyl 2 ^3 5 4 4 l 1 However, Nipper was ieft on his second only to' see Lyons come New York NImnn (W 1-2) 3 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Umpires— Home, Marsh; 1b, David­ the Twins. Blyleven, 4-3, notched and holds his right knee after being went surgery. He'll be out approxi­ Bovs results: Chicago 5, Houston 2 Rasmussn (W 4-1) 7 0 3 3 0 7 son; 2b, KIbler; 3b, Froemmmlng. back in pain after being uninten- sliding back. 100: 1. Bryan Buckelew (Suffleld), 7. New York 8, Los Angeles 4 McDowell 2 ^3 2 0 0 0 1 his third complete game and the spiked by Texas' Larry Parrish in mately six weeks. The Red Sox won in American Montreal 8, Son Diego 3 RIghettI 1 0 0 0 1 3 Los Angelos tionaliy spiked and suffering a " I looked at him and yelled. Al O'Neill (M), 3. Foster (G), 4. Shaun John 110000 Reuss (L 2-2) 3 7 5 5 0 1 12th of the season for Minnesota home-plate collision inthe fifth inning in Robinson (EC), 5. Fruster (EH), 6. Greg King tossed o one-hifter and Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2 6iants4, Phillies 1 four-inch iaceration of the right ‘What are you doing here, and he 10 innings, 5-4. San Francisco 4, Phllodelphlo 1 WP— Morgan. PB— Yeoger. T— 3:19. Galvez 3 1-3 4 3 2 4 0 staff. Tim Leary, 3-4. took the Ios.« Moore (EH). 11.4. dstruckout 13 batters as American A-40,182. Vonde Berg 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 knee. He was removed from the started to third,'” said Barrett. Sunday's game at Fenway Park. Nipper 200: 1. Chris Mason (Windsor), 2. Al Legion downed Modern Janitorial. 9-4. M onday's Games No Gomes Scheduled Umpires— Home, Bremigan; lb, NIedenfuer 210002 PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO field on a stretcher and underwent Orioles 8, A’s 2 O'Neill (M), 3. tie Mighty (Windsor). Jason Marston. Joson KozIkowskI and HIrschbeck: 2b, Roe; 3b, Barnett. W P — BerenvI. T— 3:02. A — 44,426. (RirhM ObrhM ' Wright fired a throw that eluded Moore (EH), 5. Demirglan (E), 6. Jamey Dowing alt had base hits for the Tuesday's Games surgery at the University of Chicago at Atlanta, night MThmp cf 3 1 0 0 Glodden cf 3 1 1 0 third baseman Steve Buechele and At Baltimore. Eddie Mbrray Edwards (F) 22.7. Legion. Umpires— Home, Runge; 1b, Pal- Daulton c 4 0 1 0 Clark 1b 4 2 2 0 Massachusetts Medical Center in Harris, who was backing up on the 400: 1. Mason (W), 2. Mighty (W), 3. Chris Luongo smacked the lone hit Cincinnati at St. Louis, night drove in .seven runs, four with his Pittsburgh at Houston, night 0rloles13.A’s4 lone; 2b, Engel; 3b, Quick. Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Brown 3b 3 0 10 Worcester Sunday evening. play, and rolled into the Rangers’ Dwayne Albert (M),4. Jolle (Suttleld), for Modern. Schmidt 1b 4 0 1 1 Maldond If 3 1 1 1 14th career grand slam, to power Nipper on shelf six weeks Philadelphia at San Diego, night 5. Moore (EH), 6. McCrov (Somers) Haves If 3 0 10 Leonard If 0 0 0 0 "That’s the type of guy that Al dugout. the Orioles. Murray highlighted a 50.3 (meet record). Montreal at Los Angeles, night OAKLAND BALTIMORE 000:1.MIkeSeeger (EC),2. Campbell Rookies New York of San Froncisco, night Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 CDavIs rf 4 0 2 1 is.” said pitcher Bob Stanley. 2-1. Both Lyons and Barrett were six-run seventh with his seventh Obrhbl ObrhM Reda7.Plratea3 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 BOSTON (UPI) — Doctors say Pappas said the gash had missed tion about whether Nipper’s pitch­ (E), 3. Steve Gollacher (M), 4. Tom Phillips 3b 3 2 2 1 Wiggins 2b 2 1 1 1 who went ISofaninningtoearnthe allowed to advance two bases due homer. He is tied with Gil Hodges O'Morra (M),5. Jim Brand (R),5. Tom The Elks Club beat Midford Motor, Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Robinson p 1 0 0 0 Boston Red Sox pitcher Al Nipper the knee cap by half an inch. ing would ultimately be affected by 14*9, In the Rookie League season AL standings Hill 2b 5 0 2 0 Dw^er rf 0 0 0 0 Toliver p 1 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 1 0 win. "Down 3-1. he’s going in knees to a ruling, and the Red Sox had for eighp place on the all-time Lyons (M) 1:59.2. Canseco rf 3 0 1 2 Shelby cf 5 1 1 1 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI will be lo.st to the team for about six “Everything in the knee joint the injury. 1600: 1. Chuck Klttredgc (R), 2. opener Saturdoy at Verplanck Field. ObrhM ObrhM Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 first to block the plate. You want to gained a 5-4 victory. grand slam list. Rich Bordi im­ Joshua Johnson hammered a three- KIngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Lynn cf 3 2 0 1 Stone ph 1 0 0 0 Gorrelts p 1 0 0 0 weeks while he recovers from a was okay. There were no torn “But he’s looking for a full Campbell (E), 3. O'M arra (M), 4. Joel Eost Lansfrd 1b 4 0 1 0 Hudler 3b 0 0 0 0 Almon If 5 0 0 0 Milner cf 3 2 11 win for a guy like that.” “I guess it was who had the ball proved to 2-0 and Chris Codiroli fell Feehan (EC), 5. John Hutson (EC), 6 . run homer In the first Inning, while Reynlds cf 5 1 1 0 Venoble If 4 1 1 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Berengr p 0 0 0 0 4-inch gash on his right knee ligaments,” said team spokesman recovery.” Sarnia said. third baseman Brian Flemming was W L Pet. OB Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 Murrov 1b 5 2 4 7 Hensley p 0 0 0 0 Boston cut the lead to 3-2 in the last lost in this case.” said O’Brien. to 3-4. Traynor (EH) 4:24.4 (meet record). Boston 23 13 .639 — Dovis cf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 10 0 Ray 2b 4 12 1 Parker rf 4 1 1 3 suffered in Sunday’s game against Jim Sarnia. Nipper suffered the injury in the 3200: 1. SteveO'Nelll (EC) 2. Toutkus the defensive star. Brown rf 3 0 1 0 Esoskv 1b 3 1 1 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 bottom of the inning on a Bill “It was a strange inning, but I In In the other opening day game at New York 23 14 .622 '/3 Griffin ss 4 13 0 Sheets dh 5 12 2 Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 30 4 0 2 Blue Jays 10, Indians 2 the Texas Rangers, Sarnia said Nipper will wear a sixth inning of Sunday’s 5-4 victory (Ellington), 3. Kevin Claglo (EC). 4. Baltimore 20 15 .571 2'/j Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 Bell 3b -3v0 1 1 Buckner R B I single, scoring Wade don’t plan on losing many more Jim KIttredge (R), 5. Green (Wind­ Verplanck, Personal Tee hung on to Bathe c 2 1 1 0 Benlauz 3b 4 1 2 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 001 000— 1 The 27-year-old righthander un­ over Texas while tagging out 9 Milwaukee 19 16 .543 3>/3 Willard c 2 0 0 0 Young If 5 2 3 1 splint for several days to allow ham), 6 . Reynolds (W) 9:50. beat Eastern Video, 21-16. David Marrisn 3b 4 1 1 1 Butero c 3 10 0 Son Francisco 000 030 lOx— 4 Boggs who had doubled. games like this.” At Toronto, DamasoGarcia. who Logludice, Jeff Lukas and Andy Moran Cleveland 18 17 .514 4>/2 0 0 OOStfre 3 2 0 0 Game-winning RBI — None. derwent a 75-minute operation to doctors to check for infection Larry Parrish at home plate. 50000: 1. Poul Ray (EC), 2. Drew Detroit 16 18 .471 6 Totals 35 4 11 3 Totals 36 13 13 13 Khalifa ss 3 0 2 0 Oester 2b 2 1 1 2 The Red Sox tied the game 3-3 in While Gedman was glad to have earlier this week burned his Erickson (WIndhom), 3. Scott Kendall collected key hits in the top ofthe6thto Drsulok cf 1 0 0 0 Brownng p2 0 0E— Daulton, 0 Jeltz, Schu 2, Schmidt. uniform in frustration, delivered a repair the cut Sunday night at the before the knee is placed in a cast. With the Rangers leading 2-1, spork a five-run rally for Personol Tee. Toronto 17 20 .459 6'/2 Oakland 101 020 0 0 0 -4 BleleckI p 0 0 0 0 Runnils ph 1 0 D 0P — S a n Francisco 0 1. LDB — the ninth when Marty Barrett his 10-inning mistake become a (EC), 4. Callaway (Somers), 5. West Baltimore lOI 032 60x—13 University of Massachusetts Medi­ He said it was not certain when Darrell Porter singled and scored 5. Brophy (M), 6 . Doug Erickson The Eastern Video attack was led by McWllm p 1 0 0 0 RRobnsn pi 0 Philadelphia 0 0 6, San Francisco 8. reached on a double when right thing of the past. pair of two-run singies to lead the Kevin Coughlin and Josh Solomonson, Calitornlo 20 ) 7 .541 — Game-winning RBI — Sheets (1). 2B— Schu, Gladden, Daulton. SB— cal in Worcester, and team physi­ Nipper would be released from the on Parrish’s double down the (Windham) 16:06.5. Texas 18 17 .514 1 TDavIs ph 1 0 0 0 fielder George Wright lost a fly ball "Those are the type of games Blue Jays. Jim Clancy, 4-2, pitched 110 hurdles: 1. Brian Brophy (M), 2. who eoch cracked three hits. Toni E— Canseco, Henderson. DP— (Suonte p 0 0 0 0 Samuel 2 (9), Maldonodo (1), Brenly cian Dr. Arthur Pappas said he hospital, but said he would begin right-field line. Nipper then threw Spano also ployed welt. Oakland 19 19 .500 1'/, Baltimore 1. LOB— Oakland 7, Boltl- Winn p 0 0 0 0 (3). S— Gorrelts, Glodden. in the sun. Barrett scored on that we usually don’t win.” Ged­ a seven-hitter over eight innings Purrlngton (Suttleld), 3. Demirglan Kansas City 16 19 .457 3 more 7. 2B— Young 2, Sheets, Griffin, expects Nipper to make a "full “light rehabilitation” exercises a wild pitch to Toby Harrah. (E), 4. McGhee (SW). 5. Kulas Totalt 31 3 7 2 Totals 29 7 6 7 IP H R ER BB SO Boggs' double high off the left-field man said. " I could have been the for victory. Cleveiand, since win­ Chicago 15 20 .429 4 Phillips,. Hill. HR— Shelby (1), Murray Philadelphia recovery.” today. Catcher Rich Gedman picked up (Somers), 6 . Belcher (Windsor) 15.3. Minnesota 14 23 .d8S 6 Pittsburgh 000020010— 3 wall. goat. I was pretty happy.” ning 10 in a row, has lost five 300 hurdles: 1. Joe OeGracIa (Wind­ (7). SB— Phillips (5). S— Phillips. SF— Cincinnati 300 001 12x— 7 Toliver (L 0-1) 4 2-3 7 3 3 2 5 Pappas, who performed the “The doctor said it would be the ball off the back wall behind the Seattle 14 24 .368 6'/, Lynn, Wiggins. Tekulve 1 1-3 0 00 0 2 That set the stage for a wild 10th. The win left Boston ‘A game straight and nine of its last 10. ham), 2. Resto (Windham), 3. Parker Saturday's Results Game-winning RBI — Parker (7). surgery, said through a team approximately sometime in July plate and fired to Nipper, who (T), 4. Peavler (SW), 5. Dailey IP H RERBBSO E— Esosky, Almon. DP— Pittsburgh Carman 2 1 10 2 3 Soccer Boston 8, Texas 2 Ootclond Son Francisco spokeman the cut had torn through when he will be able to pilch a applied the tag before going to the (Somers), 6. Purrlngton (Suttleld) 41.7. Detroit 10, California 4 1. LDB— Plttaburgh 10, Cincinnati 5. High lump: 1. Joe Javollerl (R), 2. Codiroll (L 3-4) 4 2-3 6 5 4 3 3 2B— Roy 2. HR— Morrison (7), Parker Gorrelts (W 4-3) 5 3 1 1 2 3 80-85 percent of the va.stumedialis. game again. We’re looking at six ground in pain. Toronto 11, Clevelands Ontiveros 2 6 7 5 2 1 (7), Milner (2), Dester (3), S — Berenguer 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson (R), 3. Oulmet (Suttleld). 4. Chicago 7, Kansas City 6 Rllo 11110 1 one three major mu.scles surround­ weeks or more for recovery,” Nipper, who was 9-12 with the Mitchell (W), 5. Drew Seeger (EC). 6 . McWllllams2. Hensley 0 0 0 0 1 0 New York 11, Seattle 6 Howell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson (S 4) 3 2-3 1 0 00 6 Roenicke counts for Yankees ing the knee. He said no ligaments Sarnia said. Red Sox last year, is 3-4 this season tie Clark (Somers), Loyden (G) 6'4" MSC Cobras Mllwaukee4,Mlnnesotal (7lnnlngs) Baltimore IP H R ER BB SQ (meet record). Pittsburgh Gorrelts pitched to 2 batters In 6th; had been damaged. with a 3.68 E R A in 51 13 innings Baltimore 8, (Xikland 2 Flanagan 4 2-3 8 4 4 1 4 Hensley pitched to 1 batter In 6th. He said Pappas made no predic­ Long lump: 1. Anthony Mitchell The Monchester Soccer Club Cobras Sunday's Results BleleckI (L 3-2) 2-3 2 3 3 4 0 By John Nelson the spring, but I was playing double, and scored twice. Ro­ before Sunday’s game. (Windham), 2. Sandaulst (SW), 3. (11 yeor old boys) went 1-1-1 In this BordI (W 2-0) 4 1-3 3 0 0 1 3 McWilliams 4 2-3 2 ) 1 2 5 WP— Toliver, Carman. PB— Daulton. weekend's Southington Soccer Tour­ Boston 5, Texas 4,10 Innings HBP—by Codiroll (Ripken). Guonte 12-3 1 1 I 1 1 T— 2:52. A— 31,186. The Associated Press everyday then.” enicke, hitting for Easier in the Adams (WIndhom) 4. Dauser (T), 5. New York 11, Seattle 3 WP— Flonogan. T— 3:05. A— 31,181. Telgen (F), 6 . Mazotas (Windsor) nament. The Cobras defeated the host Winn 1 1 2 0 0 2 Umpires— Home, Montague; 1b, The Yankees got a sea.son-high fifth inning, had the two-run Southington Scrappers, 5*1, then tied Toronto 10, Cleveland 2 Cincinnati Weyer; 2b, Rennert; 3b, Brocklonder. 21'2 '/<" (meet record). California at Detroit, susp., rain Umpires— Home, Schulock; 1b, NEW YO RK - Gary Roenicke 16 hits against five Seattle homer. And Ron Hassey hit for Triple lump: 1. Tim Sandaulst (SW), the North Rhode Island team, 3-3. Baltimore 13, Ookland 4 Browning (W 1-4) 6 6 2 1 4 5 2. Mitchell (W),3. Dauser (T),4. Resto before bowing to the Nashua, New Morrison; 2b, McKean; 3b, Clark. RRoblnson (S 2) 3)1112 decided it was time to stand upand pitchers, including starting right­ Roenicke in the six-run .seventh, Mets win behind Niemann, Foster Chicago 5, Konsos City I be counted. (WIndhom), 5. Gibbs (F), 6. Kulas Hampshire World Cup Eagles. 2-1. Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 3 WP— BleleckI, McWilliams. T— 2:34. hander Mike Morgan. 3-4. who driving in a run with a single and (Somers) 43'7". Gianni Calvo scored two goals In the Monday's Games A— 22,962. So he weht back to his old batting lasted only 3 1-3 innings. It was the later scoring. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Randy Pole voult: 1. Joe Santa Lucia win. while Scott Sargent. Oollas Cole­ White Sox 5, Royals 1 Umpires— Home, C. Williams; lb, Basketball before Roger McDowell recorded platoon with iefty-swinging Danny Cleveland (NIekro 2-3) ot To­ stance, and in the past three games second straight short outing by a " It ’s good for the club,” Man­ Niemann hadn’t won a game since (Windham), 2. Miller (EH), 3. tie man and Mike Griffeth added solo ronto (Stieb 0-5), 1:35p.m. Wendelstedt; 2b, Tato; 3b, Crawford. the last eight outs to secure Heep, doubled his 1986 home run Gritzer (SW), Ahumonda (Windsor), 5. tallies. Assists were gothered by Evan he has gone 6for-9 with two Seattle starter. Matt Young ager Lou Piniella said. “Everyb­ 1982. George Fo.ster hadn’t hit two Niemann’s first win in some four output and increased his R B I total Green (WIndhdm), 6 . Corbin (Wind­ Mllone, Todd Grundmeir and Brian KANSAS CITY CHICAGO California (Romanick 3-1) at Baltimore ObrhM ObrhM CubsS.AstrosZ homers and four RBI. worked only 1 2-3 in an 11-6 loss ody is producing. We’ve got a lot of homers in a game since 1983. years, to 12 with Sunday’s performance. sor) 12'. Kellogg. Justin DIeterle end Brian (Dixon 4-2), 7:35 p.m. NBA playoffs Shot out: 1. Brian Brophy (M), 2. Ruganis played well. Wilson cf 5 14 1 Congels cf 4 0 0 0 He had a pinch-hit. two-run Saturday and came back to work people available. Let’s utilize But that was before the New “That was a very big relief Minnesota (Butcher (L3) at Boston Smith If 4 0 0 0 Hairstn dh 4 1 1 0 “When I ’m swinging the bat well Hamilton (R), 3. Joe Prlgnono (M), 4. Coleman counted twice and Calvo (Brown 2-1), 7:35 p.m. CHICAI30 HOUSTON homer, his second in two days and the final 1 1-3 on Sunday. them.” York Mets’ 8-4 victory over the Los appearance for Randy.” said VIens (Stafford), 5. Bannon (W), 6 . once In the stalemote. Todd Longo. Low oh 1 0 0 0 Baines d 4 12 0 ObrhM ObrhM Conlerence Finals and hitting for power. I ’m able to Kansas City (Gubiczo 1-4) at Texos Breft 3b 4 0 10 Nichols d 0 0 0 0 second of the season, to help the “They were hitting everything Dennis Rasmussen. 4-1. worked Angeles Dodgers Sunday. Nie­ catcher Gary Carter, who pro­ Totton (EH) 54'4" (meet record). Tony Cook and Todd O'Connor played (Witt 2-2), 8:35 p.m. Dernier cf 4 0 0 1 Dor on 2b 2 0 0 0 (Best-ol-seven) hit home runs in bunches,” said Discus: 1. Brian Brophy (M), 2. well. White 2b 4 0 0 0 Walker lb 3 13 1 Lopes If 3 12 2 Reynlds ss 4 0 0 0 Eastern Conference New York Yankees clobber the out of sight,” Mariners Manager the first seven innings for New mann got the win and Foster ceeded Foster’s first-inning, three- Tuesdoy's Games BalbonI 1b 3 0 1 0 Fisk c 3 1 1 3 Foster, whose last multiple home Oulmet (Suttleld), 3. Constontlno Calvo registered the lone morker In Konsos City ot Texas, night Sondbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Cruz If 4 0 10 Boston vs. Milwaukee Seattle Mariners 11-3 Sunday. Dick Williams aid. "Maybe we York. He gave up single runs in the slugged a pair of homers. run homer with a run-scoring (EH), 4. Hinckley (WIndhom). 5. the loss. Goalkeeper Chad Herdic, McRae dh 4 0 2 0 Bonilla If 2 0 0 0 Moreind d 2 0 0 0 GOovIs 1b 3 1 2 0 (Celllcs Win series 60) run game came in September of Toronto at Chlcogo, night Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 4 1 1 0 “I ’m standing more erect at the lulled them a little for next time first and second innings, then “It was tough on me. having a single and added a double in the Oulmette (Windham), 6. Vlens_(Stat- sweeper Drew Beganny, and stopper Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Cev 3b 2 10 0 Boss d 4 12 0 May 13 — Boston 128, Milwaukee 96 1983. “I know it hasn’t taken place tord) 175'9" (meet record). Wade Bedell played well. Defender Motley d 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 0 1 May 15— Boston122, Mllwoukeelll plate now,” Roenicke said Sunday, because our pitching staff is better checked the Mariners until Jim rough start.” said Niemann, a ninth. “He was a big lift for, us Seattle at Detroit, night Salazar ss 3 0 10 Tollesn 2b 2 0 0 1 Javelin: 1. Bob Wordrop (R). 2. David Glonsante was outstondlng California at Baltimore, night Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Puhl d 10 0 0 May 17 — Bostonlll,Milwaukee 107 “more straight up. like I used to. In than they showed. Presley hit a solo homer, his winner in the major leagues for the today.” since I ’ve been with the Mets. But Oulmette (Windham), 3. Flonagon throughout the entire tourney. Ddo ph 10 0 0 Speler 3b 10 11 Hatcher cf 3 0 2 1 May 18 — Bostonlll Milwaukee98 MInnesoto at Boston, night Totals 36 1 9 1 TetMs 39 5 8 $ spring training. I started hitting “We’ll be all right. It was just fourth, with two out in the sixth. first time since he was with the After Foster had given the Mets today was an indication that things (EH), 4. Sepulvedo (Windsor), 5. The Cobros ploy In the Fairfield Oakland ot New York, night Motthws If 4 1 1 0 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 Western Conference are starting to change.” Smythe (E), 6 . WInens (E) 176'4 ". Tournament on May 31-June 1. Kansas City 001 080 00b- 1 Fronen 1b 0 0 0 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Houston vs. Los Angeles out of a little bit ot a crouch.” one of those days. We had a poor That extended Presley’s hitting Pittsburgh Pirates four years ago. a 4-0 lead with his blast to 400reloy: 1. Windsor, 2. Manchester, Chicago OMIOOOOx— S LSmIth p 1 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 (Rockets lead series 3-1) Roenicke, who came to the day. I could point to a lot of things (Same-winning RBI — Fisk (1). streak to 10 games. Dave Righetti This season, the Mets’ reliever left-center, he victimized the 3. East Hartford, 4. Suttleld. 5. Gloston- JDovIs c 3 0 )0 Madden p 0 0 0 0 Mov 10— LA Lakers 119, Houston 107 Yankees during the offseason in we did wrong, but I won’t point to Foster, who played high school bury, 6 . Fermi 44.5 (meet record). MSC Force American League results . DP— Konsos City). LDB— Kansos City Dunston ss 2 1 0 0 Garner ^ 0 0 0 0 Mov 13 — Houston 112, LA Lakers 102 and Tommy John each pitched an lost extra-inning games to the Dodger left-hander again in the and junior college ball in Southern 1600 reloy: 1. Manchester (Dwayne 10. Chlcogo 5.2B— Walker 2.3B— Hulett. Sandersn p 0 1 0 1 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 May 16 — Houston 117, LA Lokers 109 trade from Baltimore, did not have anything specific. Our guys feel inning in relief. Cardinals and Phillies in a span of third. This time it was a solo shot Albert, Paul SzatkowskI, Pete Follett, The MSC Force (10 and under boys) H R — Wilson (3), Fisk (3). S — Hoffman p 1 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 May 18 — Houston 105, LA Lakers 95 a hit in his first lOat-batsasa pinch bad enbugh already.” The Yankees trailed 2-1 when California, now has 23 career home A three days last month. into the left-field bullpen. Frank Hoher), 2. East Hartford, 3. edged the Avon Mustangs, 3-2, Sunday Tolleson. Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Kedeld p 0 0 0 0 Moy 21 — Houston at LA Lakers, 11:30 runs at Dodger Stadium, making Rockville. 4. Glastonbury, 5. Wind­ at Frisker Meadow Park In Avon. Jeff hitter and platoon designated Williams is 64 with the Mariners they scored two runs in the fourth "Nobody likes to go out there and “When you hang pitches, you Crockett scored a pair of gools for the Red Sox 5. Rangers 4 (f0| Kansas City Durhm 1b 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 10 0 0 p.m. hitter. Now. he has his average up him the all-time leader among ham, 6 . Suttleld 3 :34.4. Totals 27 5 7 5 Totals 31 2 7 2 x-Mov 23 — LA Lakers at Houston, since taking over May 9 from the inning, the go-ahead run crossing mess up,” said Niemann. 1-2. “But don’t deserve to gel away with it.” visiting players. Team scoring; Large schools — 1. winners, while Michael Griffeth added Soberhogn (L 2-4) 6 6 5 5 3 2 Chlcogo 040 000 001— 5 TBA to .333 with 14 hits in 39 at-bats. fired Chuck Cottier. New York, on an RBI single by Willie Monchester 95, 2. WIndhom 92. 3. o single tally. Daniel Carangelo Quisenberry ) 2 0 0 0 0 1 never doubted my ability al all Reuss said. “He can still do it.” The victory ended the Mets’ first TEXAS T BOSTON Houstan 000 000 20b— 2 x-6Aay 26 — Houston ot LA Lakers, 3 “1 decided to .make the change meanwhile, has won two in a row Rockville 58. 4. East Cathollcc 56, 5. notched an ossist. Jeff Altrul and Tom obrhM obrhbl Block 1 0 0 0 1 1 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Sanderson p.m. Randolph, who had three hits. and I ’m completely confident.” “A big day like today will lift him two-game losing streak of the Windsor 55,6. Eost Hartord 43,7. South Kelley ployed well, os did the goaltend­ McDwII cf 4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 5 2 2 0 Chicago myself.” Roenicke said. “1 had after losing three straight. In their Roenicke's homer gave the Yanks ing tandem of Don Carangelo and Greg (1). x-lf necessary The bearded left-hander shut the up and everybody else,” Carter season and maintained theirthree- Windsor 30. 8 . Enfield 27. 9. Glaston­ Ward It 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 12 1 Bannister (W 2-4) 7 7 1 1 2 6 E— Bailey. DP— Chlcogo 2, Houston 2. TBA-to be announced been pretty sucessful with that three losses, they scored six runs, a 5-2 lead, which Presley cut to 5-3. door on the Dodgers after starter bury 12'/j, 10. Fermi 6 . Rvon came up big. The 2-1 Force ploys O'Brien lb 4 1 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 1 Nelson 2 2 0 0 0 3 LDB— Chlcogo 11, Houston 7, 2B— said of Foster. “The lineup is solid, game lead over the Montreal Small schools — 1. Suttleld 42, 2. In the Weltesely, Moss, tourney on T— 2:34. A— 18425. stance for a long time.” while they have scored 22 in the two Then, the six runs in the seventh Bruce Berenyi squandered all but but it’s encouraging to know that Memorlol Day weekend. Porter c 4 1 1 0 Rice It 4 0 10 Sondebrg, Cruz, Lopes, Bass 2, Hatcher, Expos. Tolland 16, 3. Somers ll'/j, 4. Ellington Poclork ph 1 0 1 0 Baylor dh 3 I 1 1 Umpires— Home, Kaiser; lb, Coo­ G. Davis. SB— Lopes (3), Hatcher (7). Celtics Iff, Bucks BB Roenicke said the new stance triumphs. blew the game open. Don Mat­ one run of a 5-0 lead that Foster we’re going to get some additional 8,5. Stafford, 6 . East Windsor, Windsor Petralll c 0 0 0 0 Armas rt 2 0 0 0 ney; 2b, Palermo; 3b, Brinkmon. S— J. Davis, Dernier, Hoffman, Sand­ was supposed to have helped his The Yankees got four hits, four Y Locks 0. Parrish dh 4 0 1 1 Stenhos rf 0 0 0 0 berg, Dunston. tingly had two hits in the inning, helped provide with a pair of home production out of George.” “Getting off to this start,” BO STON nil) batting average, but " I wasn’t runs and three R B I from their inluding a double, scored once, runs against Jerry Reuss. 2-2. Harrah 2b 5 0 0 0 (Sedman c 4 0 0 0 min fg ft r a pf pts Foster, whose .262 batting aver­ Carter said, “You can say, ‘Yeah, Girts results: Wright rt 4 0 10 Quinons ss 0 0 0 0 Twine 5. Brewers 3 IP H R ER BB SO Bird 45 10-17 5-5 8 5 5 ) pulling the ball, and I ’m a pull designated hitter spot alone. Mike drove in a run and extended his Niemann departed afteryielding age and low run production this 100; 1. Erinn Johnson (SW), 2. Hockey Buechel 3b 4 1 1 1 Evans ph 10 0 0 Chicago they’re a team of destiny.’ But it’s Glospor (Eh). 3. Pointer (SW). 4. uMcHale 34 9-16 2-3 11 2 4 20 hitter. ... It worked pretty good in Easier had two hits, including a hitting streak to 14 games. a one-out single in the seventh season has necessitated a left-field a long season.” Wllkrsn ss 4 0 2 0 Romero ss 1 0 0 0 Sanderson 1 0 0 0 1 0 Parish 27 612 64 9 1 5 12 Thompson (WIndhom), 5. Hourlhan _ Lyons ct 4 1 1 0 MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE Hoffmn (W 1-1) 5 1-3 4 2 2 2 5 (WIndhom). 6 . Perdue (F) 12.6. Alnge 48 9-15 64 7 5 2 25 Tetots » 4 1) 2 Totals 31 5 9 3 „ ObrhM ObrhM Bailer 1-310011 Johnson 33 611 5-5 2 0 6 13 200: 1. Erinn Johnson (SW),2. Laurie NHL playoffs One out when winning run scored Puckett cf 5 0 2 2 Gantner 2b 4 0 0 0 LSmIth (S 5) 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 4 Smith (M), 3. tie MIzell (Stottord). I * * ® on 001 0801— 4 Smolly dh 4 0 0 0 Yount ct 4 1 1 0 Hooslon Walton 30 3-5 34 9 1 2 9 Pointer (SW), 5. tie McKnlght (SW), Slchtng 19 1-3 DO 0 3 1 2 Boston 018 001 001 3— 5 Hatchr ph 1 00 0 Cooper dh 4Knepper 1 1 2 (L 7-2) 5 5 4 4 4 4 ThrdkIII 4 0-1 00 1 0 1 0 O'Connor (S) 26.3. Stonlev Cup Flnofs Game-winning RBI -- None. Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Dgllvie If 4 AAodden0 0 0 ce 2 0 0 0 3 1 400: 1. Ann Marie Mageau (R). 2. E— Lyons, Wright, Gedman, Harris. TotaH 340 4080 23-25 47 17 26 111 (Btst*of*«evtn) Brnnsky d 5 1 2 0 Schrodr 1b 3 0 0 0 Andersen 11-311130 FG per cen t oge — 50.0. FT Bockus (E H ). 3. O'Connor (Suttleld).4. Cotgarv vs. Montreol D P — Texos 2, Boston 1. LOB— Texos 8, Bush If 3 1 1 0 Riles ss 3 0 10 DIPIno 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Prince (EH). 5. Anderson (T), 6 . tie (series tied M ) Boston 13. 2B— Word, Boggs 2, Parrish, GaettI 3b 3 1 1 1 Mannng d 3 0 0 0 Kedeld 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 percentage— 92.0. Three-point goals— SCOREBOARD Boershinger (SW), Davenport May 16 — Calgary 5, Montreol 2 McDowell, Barrett. HR— Buechele (7), Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 1 0 Sveum 3b 3 0HBP— 0 0 by Knepper (Sanderson), Hof­ (Bird 5-6, Alnge 3-5, Johnson 0-1). (Somers) 1:01.7. Mov 18 — Montreal 3, Colgory 2 (OT) Baylor (6). SB— Barrett (4), Quinones Laudner c 3 1 01 Cerone c 3 fman 1 1 1 (G. Dovis). WP— L. Smith. T— 2:56. Steals— (Bird and Johnson 2, Parish 800: 1. Heother Cayword (SW), 2. May 20 — Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 (1). Wright (2). S— Lyons, Stenhouse. Gagne ss 4 12 1 1). Blocked shots— (McHalel). A— 14483. Turnovers— (Bird 7, McHole, Alnge and Mary Collins 4 up, Sylvia Stechholz 4 ard 60. Bob Reever-JlmAutman60, Jan Moon (Windham), 3. Tina Little (EC), p.m. IP H R E R BB SD Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals 31 3 4 3 Umpires— Home, West; lb, B. Willi­ up, Linda Maher 2 up, Ruth Trvon 2 up. Mark WIebe 1,290 72- 71-74— 217 Morel Bozorth, 2675 787869— 218 East Catholic at St. Joseph, 4:15 4. Cathy Cross (EC), 5. Verdon (R), 6 . May 22 — Calgory ot Montreal, 7:35 TtXOt Johnson 3 each. Parish and Walton 1). Joyson-Chlc Seaback 61, Ray Demers- Phil Blackmar 1,290 74-«-74— 217 Amy Benz, 2,202 7872- 73—219 M nnosota 000 004 0 1 b -S ams; 2b, RIppley; 3b, Pulll. Technical— McHole. D — Gall Banavlge3 up, Alice Lamenzo Blll Dion 61. Seftball Flynn (Windsor) 2:39.9 (ties meet p.m. Correa 6 2-3 5 2 2 8 5 Mllwaufcoe SOO 083 00b— 3 Golf even, Emily Sarra even. Bill Kratzert 1,290 70-73-74— 217 Robin Wolton, 2,202 73-71-75— 219 Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 record). Mov 24 — Montreal ot Calgary, 8:05 Mahler 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 M IL W A U K E E (fO) Andy North 1,290 70- 73-74—Chris 217 Johnson, 2,202 71-7874— 219 East Catholic ot Sacred Heart, 3:30 (Same-winningRBI — Loudner (2). min fg ft r a pf pts SCO TCH BALL — John-Mary An- Tim Norris 1,290 Laurl Peterson, 2,202 1600: 1. Heather Cayword (SW). 2. p.m. Horris (L 2-6) 2 1-3 4 3 1 5 4 LDB— Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 1.2B— dreoll 31, Len-Gov Whitlock 33, Chad- PGA results 73- 71-73— 217 7873- 71— 219 Girls Track Tina Little (EC). 3. Flynn (Windsor). 4. x-May 26 — Calgary ot Montreal. 7:35 Boston Bush, Yount. HR— Cerone (2), Cooper Cummngs 38 7-22 1-2 9 3 5 15 Pat McGowan 1,290 74- 71-72—217 Kathy Postlewalt, 2,202 71-73-75— 219 East Catholic at Mercy, 3:30 Nipper Major League leadera Pressey 40 8-20 67 5 3 1 23 Lee Whitesell 33, Brooks-Rufh Allen 34, Mike Reid 1,290 MItzl Edge, 1,850 7873-73— 220 Kathle DeMarco (EC), 5. Verdon (R), p.m. 5 1-3 7 3 2 2 6 (4), (Soettl (9). SB -R lles (2). s:-^ rttl. Paul-Cloire Rossetto 34, Jack-Marv 72-73-72— 217 Bovs Tennis 6 . Stewart (Suffleld) 5:12.4. x-Mov 28 — Montreol ot Calgory, 9:05 Stewart 2 2-3 3 0 0 0 3 SF— Laudner. Breuer 13 00 00 1 2 1 0 Country Club Colonial Notional Invitotlon Peter Jacobsen 1,290 78-08-71— 217 Patti Rizzo, 1650 73-7872— 220 Fermi ot Manchester, 3:30 Hodges 41 613 00 2 6 2 13 Gannon 34. 3200; 1. Kothle DeMarco (EC), 2. p.m. Sambito 1 ^3 1 1 0 1 1 ______H RERBBSO Greg Ladehoff 1,206 7Sd7-76— 218 Nonev Scranton, 1,850 7873-72— 220 East Catholic at St. Bernord, 3:30 Stewart (Suffleld), 3. Kim Jarvis (M), Stanley (W 2-1) 1*3 Batting Mncrief 40 7-16 1315 5 8 1 27 Don Buttallno 0 C 9 d tlM 149-yord 8th B E S T 15 — A Gross — Betty Broucek (FInol Round) Danny Edwards 1,206 6872-78— 210 S. Forwlg, 1,529 x*Hnecessorv 0 0 0 1 0 mrewrOTOTu Notional League 73. Net — Mary PrestI 77-2654. B Gross 73-77-71— 221 Girls Tennis 4. Jennifer Tauros (EC(, 5. Julie Ray P B —Gedman, Porter T- -3:42 A- Blyleven (W 1 9 4 Lister 32 36 0012 1 5 6 hot* Saturday, using a 6lron whil* At Fort Worth, Texas, May 18 Mac O'Grady 1,206 687873— 218 Ok-Hee Ku, 1,528 71-7876— 221 Manchester ot Fermi, 3:30 26,572. 3 3 0 7 B Ob r h pet. Pierce 7 00 32 0 1 1 2 playing In a (eursom* with Brad — Nancy Dovis 77. Net — Marlon (PorTO) George Archer 1,206 (EC), 6, Bister (EH) 12:02.9. Milwaukee Zomoltls 77-2651. C Gross — Lll 7872-72— 218 Janet Coles, 1,529 7873-73— 221 Golf 110 hurdles: 1. Lana Howard (EH), 2. Umpires— Home, Coble; lb, McClel­ Leary (L 34: Ray, Pitt 32 128 16 47 .367 MokeskI 12 33 2-2 3 1 4 6 Parllman, Bill Johnson and Earl Hale Irwin 1,164 7872-73— 219 LuLong Rodler, 1,528 70- 7875—Bristol 221 Central ot Monchester, 3 p.m. Canadians 3. Flames 2 5 2-3 8 4 4 3 4 Brooks, Mtl 32 130 23 46 .354 Glenn 2 01 00 0 0 0 0 Wilson. Donovan 75. Net — Phyliss Holmes x-Dan Pohl $108,000 Logan (EH), 3. Hancock (Somers), 4. land; 2b, Young; 3b, Rlllev. Darwin 2 1-3 1 1 1 1 66-69-68— 205 Ken Brown 1,164 72-7873— 219 C. Charbonnier, 1,529 7873-74—221 East Cathollc/Northwest Catholic at Hansen (Stottord), 5. Duckler (Sut- 2 Gwvnn.SD 35 141 24 49 .348 Davis 12 36 OO 1 0 2 4 B E S T 15 — A — Floyd D'BrIen 60-652, 763642, Mary Bllsh 83-34-49, Ann Payne Stewart 64,800 72.^7.66— 205 Mark Pfell 1,164 71- 75-73— 219 Mary Zimmerman, 1,529 McClure I1 u0 o0 u0 u0 1 Knight, NY 29 109 15 37 .339 Saloflo 83-3650, Emily Sarra 88-3652. D 73-73-75—221 Notre Dome, 3 fleld), 6 . Caolkowskl (R) 15.2 (meet Montreol 01 1 1— 3 WP— Darwin. T— 2:29. A— 304)62. Reynolds 3 1-2 OO 0 0 0 2 Ron Rencurrel 61-653, Ed Pogonl Bernhard Langer 31,200 70-7(M7— 207 Mike Donald 1,140 7872-77— 223 Cathy Reynolds, 1,528 7870- 77— 221 Hernandez, NY 32127 23 43 .339 Totals 3403689 362030 25 23 98 618-53, Pete Foster 61-653, Dave Kove Gross — Dot Hortzog 87. Net — Terry Bill Rogers 31,200 67*71*69— 207 x-won sudden deoth playoff record). Colfory 1 1 0 0— 2 Monaco 908650. Amy Alcott, 1,295 7872- 76— 222 300 hurdles: 1. Lona Howard (E H ), 2. First period— 1, Colgory, ToneMI 7 Sax, LA 34 131 21 43 .328 Boston 25 37 17 33— 111 562-53. Gross — Tim Cooney 71, Dove Tom Wotson 31,200 7S68-66-207 Moriha Nause, 1,295 77-7871— 222 TUESDAY -Johnson; 1b, Mer­ Brown, SF 31 117 17 38 .325 MltafOUkoe 28 30 24 16— 98 Kaye 7). B — Don Anderson 5612-47, ABCD — Betty Broucek-Nonev David Frost 20,100 70-71.67— 208 Adams (SW), 3. Logon (EH), 4. (M ullen, Quinn), 9:06. Penalties— Blue Jays 10. Indians 2 rill, 2b, Hendry; % , Cousins. Davls-Peg Duggon-Eleonor Brennan Pam Allen, 1,120 787872— 223 Baseball CzalkowskI (R), 5. Hancock (Somers), Mocinnis, Cgy, 2:22; MePhee, Mtl, Dberkfell, Atl 32 102 13 33 .324 F G percentage-40.4. FT Frank LIpInskI 62-1649, Joe Woll Mike Sullivan 20,100 70-69-69— 206 Seniors results Joan Joyce, 1,120 73-79-71-223 VInol Tech at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Raines, Mtl 34 139 24 44 .317 p e r c e n t a g e -85.7. Three-point 661652, Pot MIstretta 62-1652, Lloyd plus 16, Jeanine McNIff-Ruth Tryon- Gene Sauers 20,100 66-72-70— 208 6 . Duckler (Suffleld) 47.1. misconduct, 6:08; Skrudtond. Mtl, 9:19; Nanev Bennett-SImone Calhoun plus Beth Solomon, 1,120 77-71-75—223 Bacon Academy at Bolton, 3:30 High lump; 1. Laurie Hancock AAocoun, Cgy, 9:19; Nllon, Mtl, malor CLEVELAND TORONTO Galarraga, Mtl 33 89 16 28 .315 goals— (Pressey 1-3, Hodges 1-3, Davidson 6611-52, Jim Breen 61-9-52, Paul Azinger 15600 75^7-67— 209 Cindy Rarick, 1,120 787875— 223 Softball (Somers), 2. tie Bister (EH), Jackie National League results American League Moncrief 02). Steals— (Presseyand Walt Chapman 6612-53, Ben Delmastro 15. Ronnie Black 15600 71.68-70— 209 PGA Senior Tournament (fighting), 10:25; Gainey, Mtl, 10:25; ObrhM ObrhM g Ob r h pet. Final round Margaret Ward, 1,120 73-7874—223 Bolton at Cromwell, 3:30 Johnston (EC), 4. Laurie Smith (M), 5. Hunter, Cgy, molor (fighting), 10:25; Butter cf 4 0 0 0 (Sarcia 2b 5 0 2 4 Hodges 3, Cummings and MakeskI 2). 661653, Don Davis 6612-53, Jim Grier David Edwards 15,600 69-67-73— 209 Debbie Massey, 920 71- 7878— 224 Track (Samache (WIndhom), 6. Sarah Nichol­ PepllnskI, Cgy, 10:25; Skrudlond, .Mtl, Franco ss 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 3 1 0 0 Yount, Mil 35140 24 52 .371 Blocked shots— (Moncrief 1 ). 628-53. C — Don Bottallno 6621-44, Eorl Tallwooil Bob Twav 15600 69- 68-72— 209 At Malvern, Po., May II Karen Permezel, 920 77-73-74— 224 Rockville at Manchester (boys and son (M ) 5'2". (meet record). Puckett, Minn 37156 33 57 .365 Turnovers— (Hodges 3, Pressey 2, Wilson 762887, Ken Anderson 7629-47, Jim Colbert 10,920 72-70^8— 210 (Par 70) ' 15:47; Carbonneau, Mtl, 16:12; Smith, Carter rf 4 12 0 Leach rf 1 0 0 0 Expos 8. Padres 3 Boggs, Bos 35132 25 48 .364 Allison Finney, 920 69-7879— 224 girls), 3:30 Long lump: 1. Tracy Gomoche MtU9:21. Nixon If 0 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 5 0 0 0 Moncrief and Davis 1). Technicals— Nick OlPletro 72-24-48, Ed Ansaldl MATCH PLAY — CLASSIC I — I — Barry Jaeckel 10,920 72- 7^68—210 M. Flgueras-Dottl, 920 7873- 73— 224 East Cathollc/Notre Dame at Xav­ (Windham), 2. Laurie Smith (M), 3. Phillips, Dak 37146 32 50 .342 Lister and Coach Don Nelson. 69-2649, Paul Dutelle 72-2649, Hank Jim Bldwell-Horry NowobllskI plus 6, Lee Trevino 10,9n 73- 68-69— 210 Gory Player $30,000 6870-70— 206 Second period— 7, Calgory, Reinhart 5 Thomtn dh 4 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 3 2 2 1 D'BrIen, Tex 34 120 27 41 .342 Lee Elder $16,500 Mindy Moore, 655 787875— 225 ier, 3:30 Scallse (Windham), 4. Adams (SW), 5. (McDonold, Loob), pp, 0:15.3. Montreol, ToMer 1b 4 0 10 Bell If 4 12 1 MONTREAL SAN DIEGO Murphy 79-30-49, Frank Murray 76Z)- John Nellgon-Steve McCusker plus 4, Bobby Wodkins 10,920 70- 71.69—210 71- 69-67— 207 Potty Haves, 655 787875— 225 Boys Tennis Martin (G), 6 , Sue Murphy (EC) 16'6" _ ObrhM ObrhM AAottlngly, NY 37153 23 52 .340 Dfficlols— Ed Rush and Joe Crawford. 50. Ken Comerfor6Jack Corey plus 3.11 — Bob Gilder 10,920 73-65-72— 210 Bob Charles $16,500 69-71-67— 207 Glngros 1 (unosslst^), 3:45. Penalties— Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 1 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Tobler, Cle 35133 18 43 .323 Kim Shipman, 655 7873-77— 225 Cheney Tech at VInol Tech (meet record). Otto, Cgy, 1:07; Ludwig. Mtl, 4:41; Rohn 3b 1 0 0 0 McGrIff dh 1 1 1 0 Raines If 4 2 ) pe Roberts 2b 3 0 1 0 A— 11052. T— 2:10. S W E E P S — A Gross — Tim Cooney Leo Bravakis-Mork Dennis plus 5, Jim Bruce Lletzke 7,302 70-70-71-211 Bruce Crampton $12,000 72- 65-71— 208 Lauren Howe, 655 7872-78— 225 G olf Shot out: 1. Lori Honsen (EH), 2. Wnnngh cf 0 0 0 0 Leffeds p 1 0 0 0 Fletcher, Tex 29100 18 32 .320 71, Dove Kove 71. Net — Pete Foster Tvmon-Ed McLoughlln plus 3, Mike Steve Pate 7,302 72-71-68— 211 Arnold Palmer $10,000 74- 66-69— 209 Sheehy, Cgy, 11:31; MacInnIs.Cgv, 17:01. Hell If 3 12 1 Johnsn dh 3 1 1 0 Griffin, Dak 38135 19 43 .319 C. Chllleml, 655 7871- 00—225 Monchester'/zarttord Public vs. Colemon (WIndhom), 3. Sherry (T),4. Third period— 4, Montreal, AAaley 1 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 3 12 Webster cf 3 1 1 0 Tempitn ss 3 1 1 0 768-68, Doc' McKee 765-69, Floyd Steeves-Norm Dolgnoult minus 1.111 — Tony Sills 7,302 72-71-68— 211 Dale Douglass $7,500 70d9-72— 211 Susie Pager, 655 7871- 00-225 South Windsor (at Red Rock): 3 Mary Ann Troy (M),5. Juergens (EH), (Carbonneau, Chellos) 3:30. Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 1 1 1 Dows on d 4 1 1 1 Walter p 0 Borrett, 0 0 0 Bos 36 132 21 42 .318 D'BrIen 768-70, Carroll Moddox 767- Rich Lombardo-Bob Clark plus 6, Chic Buddy (Gardner 7,302 69- 71-71—Miller 211 Barber $7,000 69- 7869— 213 K. Arrington, 655 787876— 225 6 Kruzel (EW ) 3 6 '7 'h " (meet record). Krnchc 3b 0 0 0 0 lorg 3b 2 0 0 0 Home Runs Rockels IBS. Lakers BS 70. B Gross — Don Anderson 77. Net — (jognon-JIm Booth plus 4, BUI Muzln- Ken Green 7,302 7 ^ ^ 7 1 — 211 Don January $6,250 78 8472— 214 Penalties— Ludwig, Mtl, 1:11; Mullen, „ _ OOOGrbrss 0 0 0 0 Notional League — Brooks, Mtl 10; Orville Moody $6,250 D. Chancellor, 6U 787874— 225 Discus: 1. Mary Ann Troy (M), 2. Cgy, 8:24; Kordic, Mtl, misconduct, Totflh 33 2 7 2Totals 33 10 10 9 Brooks ss 4 1 1 4 (Swynn d 3 110 Frank LIpInskI 77. Net — Frank Rav Embury even. IV — Len Belanger- Nick Price 7,302 68-7667— 211 73- 70-71— 214 M. Blackwelder, 655 787875— 225 WEDNESDAY Sherry (T), 3. Coleman (WIndhom), 4. 10:M; Sheehy, Cgy. misconduct, 10:50; Walloch 3b 5 1 1 0 Garvey lb 3 1 1 0 Dowson, Mtl and Marshall, LA 8; Davis, LIpInskI 82-1669, Pat MIstretta 7610-69, Torn Jones plus 9, Ron Jeroszko-Art St. Howard Twitty 7,302 68-68-75— 211 Paul Harney $5,066.67 72-72-71— 215 9 Clevotand 001 100 000— 3 LOS A N G E L E S (95) Jackie Bertsch, 655 77-72-76— 225 Baseball Juergens (EH), 5. Kruzel (EW), 6 Carbonneau, Mtl, 18:30; PepllnskI, Cgy, Porrett p 0 0 0 0 Kruk If 10 10 Hou, Garvey, SD, Horner and Murphy, Joe Wall 861670, Sal Evongellsta Louis plus 4, Frank Woltvno-DIck Ben Crenshaw 4,387 70- 72*70— 212 Charles Owens $5,066.67 71- 73-71— 215 Toronto 234 020 OOx 10 (Salarrg lb 4 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 1 Atl, Morrison, Pitt and Parker, CIn 7. min fg ft r opfpls Harold Henning $54)66.67 Cindy Hill, 399 787876— 226 East Cothollc at Notre Dome (Qui­ Flkul (EW) 101'3". 18:30. Game-winning RBI — Upshaw (3). Rombls 11 1-1 OO 1 0 4 2 82-12-70. C Gross — Vic Plogge 86. Net Desnovers minus 2, John Banovlge- Scott Simpson 4,387 68- 74-70— 212 75- 70-70—215 Pot Meyers, 398 7872- 79— 226gley Stadium), 7:30 p.m. Jovelln: 1. Betsy Andersen (R), 2. Overtime— 5. Montreal, Skrudlond 1 Low 2b 4 12 2 Bochv c 10 0 0 American League — Joyner, Col 15; — Don Bottallno 8621-65, Ed Ansaldl Henry Steullet minus 2. V — 'Warren Lennie Clements 4,387 68.72*72— 212 Bob Ross $3,733.33 70- 7871— 216 E— Allansan. DP— Cleveland 1 Fltzgerld c 5 0 2 1 McRvnI cf 3 Puckett, 0 1 1 Minn 13; Canseco, Dak 11; Worthy 481018 6910 6 4 26 Gay Brewer $3,733.33 Susie Berdoy, 399 7877-74— 226 Cheney Tech at East Hampton, 3:30 Cortwrlght (E),3. Jackmough (EW),4. (Lemleux, MePhee), 0:09. Penalties— LOB— Cleveland 5, Toronto 5. 2B— Abdul-Jabbr 361021 64 7 3 5 24 87-2087, Nick DIPIetro 91-2487, Ken DeMortln-Don McDonough plus 4, Roy Jay Hoos 4,387 70- 70-72—212 72- 72-72—Lynn 216 Connelly, 399 7877-74—226 RHAM at Bolton, 3:15 Sherry (T) 5. Molboeuf (Windsor), 6 . None. Upshaw, Bell, Holl. HR— Hall (3), Whitt Youmns p 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 0 Barfield, 0 0 0 Tor ond (Soettl, Minn 9. : Anderson 97-2668, Carl Engbero 8619- Broege-Ron Broege plus 2, Pete D.A. Welbrlng 4,387 68.70- 74—212G. Dickinson $3,733.33 69- 7671— 216 Wohifrd d 1 0 00 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Johnson 46 9-18 3212 11 5 20 69, Paul Sartor 87-17-70, Frank Murphy Jerry Barber $3,733.33 C. Montgomery, 399 81-70-75—226 Softball L»wls (Windham) 120'1". Shots on goat— Montreal 14*12*8-1— (3). SB—Mosebv (11), Fernondez (7), Scott 31 612 OO 3 4 1 10 Larkin-Howard Latimer plus 1. VI — Bob Lohr 4,387 6969-74— 212 70- 73-73— 216 Sherrin Smvers, 398 787877— 226 Manchester at Rockville, 3:15 498 relay: 1. Eost Hartford, 2. South 35. Calgory 8-9-5-0-22. Carter (3) Royster ss 0 0 0 1 Notional Leogue — Brooks, Mtl 32; 962670. Ken Tedford-Steve Cossano plus 12, Corey Pavin 4,387 7068-74— 212 Mike Fetchick $3,733.33 70-7871— 216 Horner, Atl ond AAarshall, LA 28; Lucas 21 04 OO 0 0 5 0 B E S T 14 — A — Carroll Maddox Walt ZembrIskI $3,733.33 Jeannette Kohihaas. 398 787877— 226 East Catholic ot Aquinos, 3:30 *ldnsor. 3. Windham, 4. Manchester, Power-ploy conversions— Montreal IP H R ER BB SO Modlnez If 4 0 0 0 Cooper 31 37 32 3 3 3 9 John Murphy-Don Sanders plus 12, Doug Tewell 4,387 69- 70-73-212 69-73-74— 216 Kathy Hite, 275 77-71-79—227 Bolton ot VInal Tech, 3:30 s Fermi, 6 . Glostonburv 51.2 (meet 54). Colgory 5-1. Clevetand Thurmnd p 0 0 0 0 Leonord, SF and Schmidt, Phil 26. . 528-46, Dave Kaye 462-M, Myles Don T ucker-Sam Worthenplus3.VII — Joey SIndelar 3,315 71.71.71— 213 American League — Joyner, Cal 37; Kupchok 15 1-4 OO 2 0 2 2 McCarthy 55-887, Bob Jones 54-648. Donna White, 275 787875— 227 Bovs Tennis record). (Soolles — Montreal, Roy. Calgary, Schulze (L 2-1) 1 13 4 4 4 Stoddard p 1 0 0 0 Gudmiindssn 1 1-1 OO O 0 0 2 Steve Johnson-Paul Russlllo plus 7, Wayne Grody 3,315 7369-71— 213 B. Pendergost, 275 787877— 227 Rockville at Manchester, 3:30 IWrelay: 1. South Windsor, 2. Eost Vernon. A— 16,762. Easterly ^3 2 2 2 _ ^ _ Flonnry ss 2 0 1 0 Ca^co, Curtis Strange 3,315 7568-70— 213 LPGA results Barb Bunkowsky, 275 « I 11 8 Totals 33 3 8 3 AAottIngly, NY 30; Murrov, Bolt and Totals 24840861617 38 27 39 95 Warren 57-12-45, Gordie Quick 561646, 77-7875— 227 East Catholic at Xavier, 3:30 Hartford, 3. Eost Catholic, 4. Glaston- Referee-Andy Von Hellemond. Kern 4 4 4 4 F G p e r c e n t a g e - 46.5. FT Roger Lentocho-Gordon Beebe minus Calvin Peete 3,315 71- 69-73— 213 Shelley Hamlin, 275 787877— 227 OIrls Tennis bujy^5. Toiiond. 6 . Fermi 4:15.9. Yett 2 0 0 Montreal m 088 08b— 8 Puckett, Minn 28. Bob Copeland 5612-46, Ed Clccogllone 2- VIII — Wes Woltyna-Len Angell plus Fuzzy Zoeller 2640 7468-72— 214 Therese Hesslon, 275 0 Stolen Boses percentage— 82.4. Threopolnt goals— 561646, Guv Mlono 59-1287. C — Wally 79-7875-227 Manchester ot Rockville, 3:30 ^ ' t®?? scerlng: Large schools — 1. Toronto ^ D toM S S n S l ] Cooper. Steals— 3 (Scott 2). Blocked 10, Harvey Horpln-John Warren plus 3, Jim Thorpe 2640 68-737327)14 Chrysler Plymouth Charily Clas­ Kathy Whitworth, 275 787875— 227 D olt East Horhord 96, 2. Sooth Windsor 82, Clancy (W 82) 8 7 2 Gome*w(nf>lng RBI ^B ro o k s (5). tWIonal League — Duncan, LA 15; ' Hart 662382, Jim Damato 662782, Vie Bob Fellx-Don Poauette plus 1. IX — Keith Fergus 2,640 72- 70-72—214sic Sherri Steinhauer, 275 2 Raines, Mtl 14; Doran, Hou 13; Coleman, shots— 2 (AbduLJabbor 2). Technicals— Plogge 6018-44, Chos. Whelan 7631-44, 787876— 227 St. Joseph/outh Catholic at East 3. Eost Catholic 54, 4. Windham 53, 5. Caudill 1 0 0 0 , DP— Montreollr Son Diego None. Jim Aufman-Bob Reever plus 4, Mark Lon Hinkle 2640 7S68-71-214 Third Round Pla Nilsson, 222 77-7876— 228 Catholic (Tallwood), 3 Monchester 45, 6. Rockville 29, 7. I b *-pB— Montreal 10, Son Diego 8. StL and Dvfcstro, NY 12. John RIeder 81-3685, Don Edwords Klrk-George Fronkenberger plus 2, R o (^ Maltbie 2640 70- 70-74—214 Al Chatham, N.J., May II Transactions Easterly pitched to 3 batters In >d. HOUSTON (185) 7629-45. Carolyn Hill, 221 787877— 228 WIiMteor 9,1, Enfldld 8,9. Glostonburv HBP— by Schulze (Mosebv). WP— "r a p in e s 7, Low. HR— Brooks (10). Americon League — Henderson, NY Gorry Blanchor6Bob Resch plus 3. X Fred Couples 2640 7668-70— 214 (Par 73) Cothv Johnston, 222 787876— 228 7,10. Fermi 4 27; Congelosl, Chi 19; MosMy, Tor ond mki fg fl r opfpN S W E E P S — A Gross — Tim Cooney — BUI Dowd-John Sutherland plus 12, Hal Sutton 1,788 70-71-74— 215 Becky Pearson, $30,000 71-70-71— 212 tTHURSDAY Kern. T— 2:54. A— 284)63. (u'U'^o'^siS’- J"'"” McCray 48 611 O 0 12 6 3 12 7). Net — Carroll Maddox 74-668, Jerllyn Britz, 208 787877— 229 Baseball Small schools — 1. Tolland 22, 2. Wiggins, Bolt 11; Felder, Mil, Shelby, Olaluwon 42 11-23 1320 8 1 3 35 John Howard-BIII Roy plus 9, Lou Bill Glosson 1,788 •73-70-72-215 Betsy King, 164)00 67-72-74— 213 Sharon Barrett, 207 787878— 229 Rockville at Monchester, 3:30 M m ers 18'/j, j suffleld 17'/z, 4. Eost BASEBALL Balt, Tolleson, Chi and Upshaw, Tor9, Myles McCarthy 76-668, Bob Behllng Genovesl-Marty Slenko plus 6. XI — Denis Watson 1,788 73- 71.71_215Deb RIchord, 164)00 7369-71— 213 American League Umpires— Home, Ford; lb,(tarcla;2b, Sampson 27 SO 32 8 4 5 12 76670, Dove Kaye 72-2-70. B Gross — Nicky LeRoux, 787870— 230 Bolton at Somers, 3:15 W n * o r 10 5. stofford 9, 6. Ellington, Kosc; 3b, Reed. PttcMng Joe Beau I leu-Peter Powers plus 17, Gil Morgan 1,788 76-68-71— 215 Down Coe, 9,500 70-70-74— 214 Jane Blalock, 67-8878—230 D olt Windsor Locks g BOSTON RED SOX— Placed Glenn Mtadrwx Victertes Lloyd 30 18 34 0 4 1 5 ' Ed Clccaollone 77. Net — Marsh Andy Welgert-DIck Neville plus 1, Ray Tom Kite 1,788 72-72-71— 215 Judy Dickinson, 9,500 73-71-70—214 Hotfmon, shortstop, on the 15-dov Reid 36 316 67 4 3 4 23 Warren 82-12-70, Alex Elgner 8612-71, Nancy White-Brewer, 72- 7883— 230 Manchesterlindhom at Rockville Youmons (W 3-3) 7 6 2 2 2 2 Notional League — Knepper, Hou 7-2; Wiggins 24 68 OO 3 1 2 8 Demcrs-BII Dion 0. Gary Koch 1,788 72.72*71— 215 Cathy Morse, 7,000 69-7872— 215 Laura Hurlbut, 77-74— 151 WDW (Twin Hills), 3 individual winners: disabled list. Called up Rev (^Inones, 7 2 11,3 DIeda and Gooden, NY 5-1; Reardon, Mtl Phil Sullivan 8612-71, Bill Sullivan TWO MAN B E S T BALL — Gross - Mark Lye 1,^ 71.70- 71—215Penny Hammel, 5,000 72-73-71— 216 Inflelder, from Powtucket of the Interno- Petersen 26 28 O 0 13 0 3 4 ' 869-71, Lou Halpryn 8614-71. C Gross— Large school-T op frock: and Volenzuela, LA 5-2; Johnson, Atl and Leovell 5 1-3 64 1 1 0 6 Ken Comerford-Jack Carey 65, Tony Larry Mize 1,788 72-7370— 215 Sally Quinlan, 5,000 73-74-69—216 FRIDAY tlonal League. Thurmond (L 2-3) O 5 6 6 1 0 Krukow, SF 5-3. Vie Plogge 84. Net — Woliv Hart Steullet-Marc Schardt69, Ed Stone-Joe Bob Murphy 1,788 7267-76— 215 Sandra Palmer, 5,000 71-7871— 216 S f't * — * **'’* 0 '’' Windsor. DETROIT TIGERS— Placed Bill Camp­ Stoddard 5 4 2 2 5 7 Harris 1 OO OO 0 0 0 0 962387, Jack Moffat 87-1669, Ed Haves Baseball M.m i*’*’ Howard, East American League — Haas, Dak 7-1; Walters 1 00 00 0 0 0 0 Poulin 70, BUI Muzin-Ray Embury 70. Dan Halldorson 1,392 72-70-74— 216 Janet Anderson, 54)00 6973-74— 216 WInham at Manchester, 3:30 Hor^rdr Meoth«r. Cayward, South bell, pitcher, on the 15-dov disabled list. Clemens, Bos 60; Hlguero, Mil 5-3; 861670. Net — Joe Beaulleu-Pete Powers 55, Kenny Knox 1,392 70- 71-75—216Pa sGradley, 3,425 7 871-72— 217 Calendar Recalled Dwight Lowry, catcher, from Radio, TV Lh I!?;* 2 1 0 0 0 1 TetaM 248 3985 27-37 492821183 . MCC LADIES — MATCH F L A Y VS. East Catholic at Aquinas (Willow- WmoSOr. L^eds 2 10 0 12 nineteen pitchers tied with 4 victories. Tim Wotson-Bruce Sklvlngton 57, Mark Brooks 1,392 7368-75— 216 Betsy Barrett, 3,425 7 870-73—217 brook), 7:30 Top field: Noshvllle of the American Association. T^hurmond pitched to 6 botters In 1st. Earned Run Average Let Angeles 29243616—95 P A R — A — Mvleen Tltterton 4 up, Marty Slenko-Lou GenovesI 57, Al Gelberger 1,392 74- 69-73— 216 NEW YORK YANKEES — Fired Heuston 32 18 38 25— MS Avoko Okamoto, 3,425 73-71-73— 217 Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Monchester HBF^bv Youmons (Flannery). National League — (Sooden, NY 1.25; Isabelle Parclak 3 up, Christa Seddon 1 Warren DeMartln-[3an McDonough 59, Mike Hulbert 1,392 7367-76— 216 Jan Stephenson, 3,425 787369— 217 Sammy Ellis, pitching coach, andnomed Tibbs, Mtl 101; DIedo, NY 1.70; LaCoss, Three point goals— None. Steals— up. B — Bert Groman 2 up. Marge Softball TONIGHT Wolter. PB— Kennedy. — 7 Len Belanger-Torn Jones 59, John Charles Bolling 1,392 7267-77— 216 Barb Thomas, 2675 787869-218 TODAY Manchester at Windham, 3:30 Sm oll school top Performer- Mork Canner to replace him. Optioned 1— 2:58. A— 47423. SF 1.77; Hershlser, LA 2.02. . 5 (Sampson 2). Blocked shots (D l6 Grant 2 up. Dot Boblgon even, Flo Sutherland-BIII Dowd 59, Ken Tedford- Ron Streck 1,290 71- 72-74—217Jane Geddes, 2675 7873-70—218 Botebdll Henry Cotto, outfielder, to Columbus of 7:30 Red Sox vs. Twins, WTIC radio. luwon 4). Technicals— Illegal defense 3 Borre even, Ido McMahon even. C — St. Bernard at East Catholic (Nike), Bays— Rvon Buckelew, suffleld 8:00 College baseball: Flarlda Stole American League — Elchhorn, Tor Steve Cossano 60, BUI Roy-Jack How­ David Graham 1,290 73.70- 74—217Rosie Jones, 2675 7872-71— 218 Fermi at Man."he«ter, 3:30 3:30 Girls - Lourle Honcock.^^mers the International League and recalled Umpires— Home,Stello; Ib.Gregg;2b, 0.96; Leonard, KC 1.73; Clemens, Bos Dan Pasduofrom CoOimbus vs. Louisiana State, ESPN fiovM: 3b, Harvey. 2.50; Hoos, Dak 7 62;. Witt, C4Jl Z72. Officials — Darrell Garrelson, l^lke 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 — 1» Habs even finals in OT win

Bv United Press International seven, Stanley Cup final one game “ That’s the biggest goal of my “ Maybe we have young legs.” he apiece, with the third match set for career,” said Maley, who was the said. “ We were confident we could CALGARY. Alberta - The the Forum in Montreal Tuesday. l.i I player drafted by Calgary get one tonight.” blonde lady with the glasses knew Although several playoff over­ couch Boh Johnson before he left Calgary, outshot 35-22 in the all along the Montreal Canadiens time games have ended within one the head coaching job with the game, would have been out of it would win in overtime, and rookie minute, the shortest previous University of Wisconsin Badgers. sooner if not for several big stops 'Brian Skrudland would be at the playoff overtime, occurred April “ That was my kind of game." by Vernon. center of it. 11. 1975, when J.P. Pari.se of the the 6-foot-3. 220-pound Maley said Calgary coach Johnson was "I predicted that Montreal New York Islanders stunned the of his backhander off a pass from subdued after the loss that elim i-' would score in less than a minute, New York Rangers 11 seconds into Guy Carbonneau. “ I like to hit. nates his team’s home ice; and that it would be either Brian the extra session in Madison When I go out there I’m not worried advantage. ’ ; from Mike McPhee or vice-versa.” Square Garden, deciding the best- about making mistakes because I “ I am extremely disappointed Grace Skrudland said of her son's of-three preliminary series. know the guys will cover for me.” because of the performance by overtime goal that gave Montreal "Yeah, I've heard that name Before the Canadiens mounted Vernon,” Johnson said. “ Those a 3-2 victory over the Calgary (Parise),'' Skrudland said, their comeback. Calgary had are the kind of games that goalies Flames in Stanley Cup play "Didn't he have his name on a taken a 2-0 lead despite being badly win for you. Mikey was there and Sunday. Stanley Cup?” outplayed. John Tonelli scored his did an excellent job. But he made a "Brian was due.” she said. “ His The Canadiens gained pos.ses- seventh goal of the playoffs in the couple of mental mistakes on the . line had good chances all night. I sion off the opening faceoff in first period, and Paul Reinhart got la.st two goals.” cried when he scored. My heart overtime. McPhee faked a slap­ a power-play goal at 0:15 of the was beating a mile a minute.” shot from the right boards, forcing second period before Gaston Gin- "Mom. it's just the beginning.” a Calgary defenseman A1 Macinnis gras scored for Montreal 3:30 Indy field gleeful Skrudland said in the to drop to the ice in an attempt to later, and Maley got his third hallway outside the dressing room, block the shot, period goal. is completed where his father. Norm, his McPhee slid the puck across to Perron said he had no hesitation mother, brother, sister and their Skrudland, who directed it into the starting rookies Skrudland and spou.ses waited to hug him. right silde of the net vacated by Claude Lemieux in overtime. IN D IAN AP O LIS (U P I) — Vete- ■ Skrudland's parents had tra­ goalie Mike 'Vernon. "Skrudland’s line has been our rans George Snider and Gary velled .'iOO miles from Saskatoon. The Canadiens, with a 3-1 best in overtime,” Perron said. Bettenhausen completed the field Saskatchewan to see the game. overtime record in the piayoffs this “ They play with so much confi­ for the 70th Indianapolis 500. "Never in my life have 1 scored a year, were confident heading into dence. Skrudland is a leader. He bumping Dick Simon, and creating, bigger goal .” Skrudland said of his overtime. Skrudland said. can make things happen. He. the fastest starting lineup in the UPI photo winner nine seconds into overtime, “ MI'. Perron. Jean, tried to get Lemieux and McPhee are playing race’s hi.story. his first playoff goal. “ I had the guys pumped up,” Skrudland assertive hockey.” The 33 starters in next Sunday's Calgary's Paul Baxter (left) and Montreal’s Brian chances like crazy in the piayoffs. said. "Hereminded us we had done Lemieux, who scored overtime race qualified with an average . Skrudland mix it up behind the Flames' net during Game It finally paid off. Mike McPhee it before" winners in the previous series speed of 210.358 mph, surpassing 2 action of the Stanley Cup finals. Skrudland scored the made a beautiful fake and laid a Another Montreal rookie, Minne­ against the Hartford Whalers and year’s 208. |38 mph. perfect pass on my stick I j\ist had sota native Dave Maley, scored his the New York Rangers, had a Rain delayed Sunday's opening game-winner in overtime as the Habs won, 3-2, to even to redirect it " first goal as a professional to tie the simple explanation for the playoff of the Indianapolis Motor Speed­ the series. The victorv tied the best-of- score in the third period. success of the Montreal rookies. way until 3 p.m. Heading for the finish line High-flying feeling Manchester High’s Al O’Neiii is sandwiched by Suffield's Buckelew won the event in 11.4 with O’Neill second and Manchester High sophomore Laurie Smith sails over the Rockets on verge of upsetting LA Lakers Ryan Buckelew (ieft) and East Hartford’s Chris Furster as Furster fifth. bar in the high jump at Saturday's Greater Manchester the trio heads for home during the 100-meter dash. Invitational. Smith cleared 5-feet, 1-inch and took fourth Bv Richard Luna more frightened of them now than I go down, we go down. Houston was James Worthy with 2:23 showing, just 27 minutes (21 in the first half) what it takes to win place in the event. United Press International was a few days ago" definitely the better team today. then did not score again until and scored 12 points, grabbed 8 championships.” 0 The Lakers must win three We did a lot of good things, but not Worthy hit a layup with just over 30 rebounds and picked up 5 fouls, Reid shot well from the outside, HOUSTON — Houston Rockets straight if they hopetodefend their enough of them. We don't doubt seconds left. By then, it was too Lloyd, who scored 20-plus points in finishing with 23 points. coach Bill Filch has been around NBA title, after the Rockets, ourselves. When you lose, you lose. late. the two previous games, played ,30 Worthy led the Lakers with 26 Geoff Bodine cops the NBA long enough to know a behind 35 points from Akeem Thai's all" " It’s the same thing as the other minutes and scored just 5 points. points, Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 and team the caliber of the Los Angeles Olajuwon and a strong perfor­ For the second straight outing, games.” said Lakers guard Magic Instead. Rodney McCray and Johnson 20. Lakers can bounce back from a 3-1 mance from reserve Jim Petersen, the Lakers were unable to execute Johnson. "They killed us on the Peler.sen did the job inside, and "Our effort was great.” said deficit in a playoff series. beat the Lakers 105-95 Sunday. late in the game A bucket by boards. We have to do something Robert Reid sparked the outside ' Lakers coach Pal Riley. "The the Budweiser 500 "It can happen" Fitch said. The victory gives Houston a .3-1 Abdul-Jabbar pulled the Lakers about it. If we don’t correct it by attack. McCray scored 12 points point is to make the other team "Remember our championship lead in the best-of-.seven Western within 96-92 with four minutes to and grabbed 12 rebounds while crack, and Houston isn’t cracking. Wednesday, they’ll bury us.” lap when he was the first of six cars year with Boston?” Conference final, and the Rockets go Houston's Ralph Sampson, who Peterson, playing for Sampson, We need a more sustained effort if DOVER. Del. (U PI) - To Geoff running on the lead lap to come out That year, the Celtics under can wrap up the scries in Game 5 spent 18 minutes of the second half The Rockets have outrebounded finished with 13 rebounds. we want to come back. We haven’t Bodine, Sunday’s NASCAR victory of the pits during a caution period. Fitch trailed Philadelphia 3-1 in Wednesday at Los Angeles. A loss on the bench because of foul the Lakers in every game of the "Petersen hurt us on the boards been able to slop Akeem yet. and was simple. The caution was brought about by the Eastern Conference finals, but sends the series back to Houston trouble, countered with a inside series, including 49-38 Sunday. and got some points inside.” said we had four bodies on him at times. "Today was a matter of not a spectacular crash that sent Jody rallied to advance to the finals and for a sixth game Friday. shot to push Houston's lead to 98-92 Filch was pleased his team was Lakers forward Kurt Rambis "We ” We knew they weren’t going to making any mistakes, and keeping Ridley to a local hospital where he an NBA title over Houston “ We don’t like being in this at the three-minute mark able to win without Sampson or can’t concentrate on just one or fold.” Riley said. "This may beihe everything working.” he said after was treated and released Sunday "We won three in a row. and they position,” said Lakers center starting guard Lewis Lloyd having two guys. Houston is playing with most severe challenge we’ve had driving his Chevrolet to victory in (Lakers) can too" Fitch said I’m Kareem Abdul-Jabbar "But if we The Lakers got a free throw from a strong game. Sampson played unbelievable confidence. That’s to face this vear.” the Budweiser .500 at the Dover night. Downs Speedway. "The caution was the sixth of eight "The fact that I found a groove I covering 69 laps during the after­ could run in just before a late noon in which five cautions were caution, and that I was able to stay called in the first 100 laps. Pohl survives sudden death cool, and that the crew got me out Once ahead in the 500-mile of the pits faster than Dale marathon over Dover’s "Monster Earnhardt were all factors.” ex­ Mile.” Bodine fought off two bids Bv Mike Rqbun circle. Stewart double bogeyed the final - plained the Massachusetts-born by veteran Bobby Alli.son to take United Press International It finally 'was left to Pohl and hole, then double bogeyed the first ; Bodine. "but the fact is that you the checkered flag. Stewart to decide the event, playoff hole to lose to Bob’ can’t win if you don’t keep Allison finished second in a FO R T W ORTH. Texas - Dan shortened to 54 holes by Saturday’s Eastwood. running.” Buick. three seconds behind Bo­ Pohl, regarded as one of the be.st day-long rains. ” ll’s the same song, .second Bodine took the lead in the 457th dine, who averaged 115.009 mph. I players on the PGA lour never to ” lt’s hard to explain how I feel.” verse.” said Stewart. ” AI least I have won a tournament, lost the said Pohl, who joined the tour in didn’t beat my.self this time. I got latter half of that distinction 1978 and was without a victory until beat by a great player. He hit two- Sunday his triumph Sunday. " It ’s been a perfect shots at the playoff hole,” The hard-luck reputation of long time coming. I ’ve knocked at Payne Stewart meanwhile, was the door many times, but haven’t Both players made scrambling greatly enhanced. been able to gel in. pars at the 18th hole Sunday to post Pohl beat Stewart on the fir.st "You base .success on winning, 5-under 205 totals, and they went to hole of sudden death in the Colonial and it gels tougher to win out here the par-,3 16th to begin their sudden National Invitation Sunday to end all the time. The next time I gel out death playoff. a tournament plagued by rain but there and challenge for the lead Stewart hit first and knocked it blessed by a wild finish. this is really going to help me.” over the green in the deep rough. . Soon after the final round began, For Stewart, however, it was the Pohl pul his lee shot eight feet from ' Herald photos by Tucker there were 16 players gathered same old story. Two years ago. he the stick. Stewart made a great within two shots at the top. and bogeyed the final hole at Colonial chip shot to set up what would have before the day was over. Bernhard and lost to Peter Jacobsen in a been a short par putt, but Pohl Langer and Tom Watson threa­ playoff. Last year at the Byron ended the playoff by making his Heading out In the 3200-meter run tened to slip into the winner’s Nelson Golf Classic at Dallas, birdie. Manchester High's Kim Jarvis (left) and a trio from East Saturday. DeMarco won with a time of 12:02.9 with Catholic High (from left) of Jennifer Tauras, Kathie late-charging Jarvis third. Tauras and Ray were fourth DeMarco and Julie Ray are among the leaders as the and sixth, respectively. Pearson cops first crown pack rounds the first turn in the 3200-meter run By Martin Lader putt on the final hole provided hera ” I ’m sure Pal feels terrific, but United Press International one-shot success in the $200,000 to me my first victory means Chrysler-Plymouth Classic. more,” Pearson said before run­ CHATHAM , N.J. - Pat Bradley Meantime, Bradley could do no ning off to a party. ” I can’t relate to Snow Chief assures no Triple Crown winner has her $2 million — or what’s left better than a tie for 11th place with $2 million.” UPI photo ity to accelerate late in a race are of it after taxes — and Becky her 72-217. but her $3,425 enabled Pear.son, after starting the day Bv Pohia Smith Triple Crown, rank 1-2 as likely Derby prep campaign. successor to retired 1985 champion Ferdinand al.so proved a point in tailor-made for the grueling I Montreal Expos’ slugging shortstop Webster after socking a grand slam Pear.son has something even more her to become the first woman two shots behind leader Betsy United Press International precious to her. golfer to surpass $2 million in King, closed with a 2-under-par 71 Spend a Buck. the Preakness. by coming from 1-2-mile Belmont. Snow Chief’s Hubie Brooks (right) is congratulated at homer in first inning against Padres. After seven years of trying, career earnings at $2,000,346. for a one-shot decision over King B A LTIM O R E — For the eighth Snow Chief’s 4-length romp to next-lo-last to finish second. Ferdi­ early:speed is not. home plate by teammates Andre Brooks leads the NL in HRs and RBIs Pearson registered her first LPGA It would be difficult to determine and tour rookie Deb Richard. Her straight year there will be no victory in the $534,400 Preakness nand showed that his last-to-first “ I said all along we’d go if we had Dawons (left), Tim Raines and Mitch and is Second in batting. victory Sunday when a 3-foot birdie which of the two is feeling better. victory was worth $30,000. Triple Crown winner, but by Saturday pushed him past the $2 Run for the Ro.scsasa 17-1 outsider a shot at the Triple Crown.” Save 25% off the splitting the Kentucky Derby and million earnings mark and proved was anything but a lucky break Grinstead said, “ but I don’t much regular price. the Preakness Stakes. Ferdinand trainer Mel Stute was right in helped along by savvy Bill Sho­ like mile-and-a-half races. and Snow Chief have .set the scene calling his near-black colt’s 11th- emaker’s brilliant ride. (OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 1986) NL roundup "Ferdinand ran a great race "Th a t’s hard on a horse. The for an exciting year-long cam­ place Derby finish a fluke. length of that race might knock paign for the 3-year-old Coming up the rail under 22- yesterday,” said Carl Grinstead. miPAS him out for two or three months.” championship. year-old Alex Solis to pass paceset­ Snow Chief’s breeder and co- Snow Chief, who is ”90 percent ter Groovy on the home turn. Snow ow.per. ” I figured he was out of it. I Grinstead said he was “90 • T u rbo King® sure” to skip the Belmont Stakes Chief again was the same deter­ was just watching my own horse, percent sure” he would van Snow •Economizer® Cardinals take a dive and run in the $1 million Jersey mined and gutsy speedster who and then there he came down the Chief from Pimlico to Garden Derby, and Ferdinand, who is ran rough-shod through the rest of stretch.” State Park in Cherry Hill, N.J., for •Midas® Gold Muffler probable for the final leg of the the class during his undefeated The owners and trainers of the thel 1-4-mile Jersey Derby May26. By Ben Walker broke a 2-2 tie and pinned the loss wit ner us a rookie last season, won two colts acknowledged that The Associated Press on John Tudor. 3-3. his first game this year in five neither horse has all the ingre- . • Midas quality installed The Cardinals managed just 13 decisions as Cincinnati beat dients necessary to deserve the while you wait. Will the St. Louis Cardinals hits — all singles — in losing three Pittsburgh. Lendl stops Sanchez elusive title of Triple Crown L06K • No appointments necessary. again be able to recover from their .straight at Atlanta-Fulton County Browning, 1-4. gave up six hits in champion. The last of II Triple mid-May malaise? Stadium, regarded as one of the six innings. Crown winners was Affirmed in • Famous Midas marantee Mats Wilander the two previous FUf L OIL A year ago today, the Cardinals best hitters’ ballparks in the major ROM E (U P I) — Ivan Lendl 1978./ Ron Robinson got his second days before running into Lendl, the gocxl at over-1545 Midas found themselves at their lowest leagues. ended Emilio Sanchez’s upset run "Since we won the first one. he save, giving up Jim Morrison’s world’s top-ranked player. shops across the country. point in the season. 7‘A games Paul Assenmacher finished up home run in the eighth inning. Sunday when he scored a 7-5, 4-6. had to come here,” Ferdinand’s 6-1. 6-1 victory over the Spaniard in “ He won the second set on behind in the National League with two innings of hitless relief for Giants 4, Phillies 1 73-year-old Hall of Fame trainer .68* See warranty terms his third save. the final of the $435,000 Italian emotion.” said Lendl, who earned Charlie Whittingham said Sunday. East They then went on to win the $.56,000 for the championship. “ It Senior Citizen & at your local Midas dealer. division, win the pennant and come San Franci.sco third baseman !Open. “ But I didn’t think this (Pimlico) Chris Brown mOde a diving stop ' Unseeded Sanchez, playing was exciting for him to come back. track was right for him. Volume Discounts within two outs of winning the Expos 8, Padres 3 But three or four sets of running World Series. and started a base.s-loaded double Lendl for the first time in his ” (The Belmont) was always our Hubie Brooks continued his play in the sixth inning, and the three-year career, took a reputa­ around after backhands in this (90 objective,” TH RIFTY OIL CO. lAKEITTO MIDAS Today, the Cardinals are at their torrid hitting, connecting for a tion as a giant killer into the degree) heat is almost lowest point of the 1986 season Giants hung on to beat Ferdinand’s endurance and abil­ 289-8843 grand-slam homer that keyed a Philadelphia. ;two-hour and 52-minute match at impossible.” They are W h games behind New .seven-run explosion in the first Scott Garrelts. 4-3. combined •the Forp Italico Centner Court. Lendl said Sanchez’s unorthodox York and have lost five straight inning and powered Montreal past Sanchez, 20, knocked off third style ottrying to hit most shots off games after getting swept in a with three relievers on a five- San Diego. hitter. seed Boris Becker and second seed the forehand bothered him at first. TAKE IT TO SOMEONE YOU TRUST weekend series in Atlanta. The Expos, who have won 12 of The Cardinals, with a 13-20 their last 15 games, bunched eight Cubs 5, Astros 2 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Herald photo by Rocha Call for evening hours. record, are currently last in the hits and two walks in theiroutburst Dave Lopes’ two-run double ' Robert i. Smith, Inc. league with a .217 batting average. against Padres starter Mark Thur­ capped a four-run second inning Graf upsets Martina ^ INSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE Mike Heath is hitting .120. with mond and reliever Tim Stoddard, and reliever Guy Hoffman, Getting a little exercise Tom Herr at .1.55 and Terry Thurmond. 2-3, gave up five hits pressed into service after an injury Bloom floid 2 4 3 -f 4 M M a n ch o ita r 9 4 9 -9 9 0 9 V o m o n • 7 9 -4 9 4 0 Pendleton at 165 BERLIN (UPI) - Steffi Graf first in the world among women. 1914 Branford 4 $ 1 -2 M a M Id d M o w n 8 4 7 -9 1 0 0 W aW n gford 2 S S -e t t 2 and six runs before leaving without to starter Scott Sanderson, got the Russ Gary (white T-shirt) of Manchester others from around the state also B riito l B t 2 - 7 M 2 Now Brtlain 2 2 4 -9 1 9 7 W a l o ^ r y 7 9 7 -0 9 9 9 upset Martina Navratilova, 6-2, For Graf, who has worked her "We can’t get a ba.se hit when we retiring a batter. victory by pitching 5 1-3 innings in was one of the many Speciai Olympians e. Hiitford . 2 M -t 3 1 6 N a w H avon 9 9 9 -9 1 1 1 W alorfHiry involved. The tournament was co­ way up to No. 3 in the world, it was 7 4 8 -0 9 0 6 H a w L o n d o n 4 4 7 -1 7 1 1 (Wolcott 8 t) 7 S 2 -7 S S 1 need it.” said Manager Whitey Floyd Youmans. 3-3, benefited Houston. 6-3, Monday to win the $150,000 E n fM d who took part in a Speciai Oiympics sponsored by the Manchester Soccer West German women’s tennis the first victory over Navratilova. Q ro to n 4 4 9 -9 1 2 9 Plorwioh S S S -S 4 S 2 W. Hartford 9 2 8 -0 1 7 1 Herzog after the Braves beat St. Chicago pinned the loss on Bob a 4 « -M 2 7 R o c k y HHt 9 9 3 -1 9 0 7 W w l H w m i 9 9 4 -2 9 2 9 from the Expos’ production. “ For me she is still No. 1,” Graf 649-5241 H am do n Louis 5-2 Sunday. Bob Horner hit Knepper. 7-2. who was trying to soccer tournament at MCC’s Cougar Club, ROTC and the MCC athletic championships, N. Hartford 2 4 * 4 ( 2 t •oulliington 9 2 1 -0 9 9 9 W aalbrook • M 4 M 7 Reds 7, Pirates 3 said as she collected her trophy, 65 E. Center Street •. Harttord 2 4 6 -S I 27 T o n ln g lb n 4 9 2 -7 9 4 7 W HHm antlc 4 9 9 -1 7 9 9 two home runs and Dale Murphy’s become the first eight-game Fieid Saturday morning. Gary was Graf, a 16-year-old West Ger­ department. bouquets of flowers and a winner’s RBI single in the seventh inning Tom Browning, a 20-game winner in the major leagues. man, needed just 64 minutes to Manchester, Ct. niavinq with the Manchester team with .dispose of Navratilova, ranked check for $29,000. c

l« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19, 1986

FOCUS A Advice Colleges Give ‘summer job’ search T { Three magic words can help women

'1 DEAR graduate • READER: same attention as ‘regular* JT Three years s r ago I wrote a i i m i column telling Dear Abby thousands Getting a job for small children; even door-to^ ,ow women what to these days can door selling. do if they have Abigail Van Buren be brutal. »•} car trouble By United Press International If economic considerations are' You’re compet­ not top priority for you, use. your while they’ re ing not only summer job as a career “ provid-" alone at night. DEAR JACKIE: You shouldn’t America was celebrated as with the huge Sylvia ing ground.” If you have not It read (in have to handle it alone. Ask your place both to survive and to numbers of decided on a career, use this part): "Turn vet to recommend a counselor who flourish in commencement ad­ older workers summer to find out more about y o u r e m e r ­ specializes in "grief and loss dresses delivered before severai Porter who have been your own interests and abilities. If ■IS gency blinkers on, or lift the hood handling included. Make your therapy." If your vet doesn’t know thousand graduates at six Connec­ fired in weak you have already decided on a' ol to let passers-by know you have tax-deductible check or money one, consult your local mental ticut colieges and universities. industries, but order payable to; WCIL, P.O. Box health association. There are N 1 career, use the summer to explore car trouble, then sit in your car Commencement ceremonies also with the different aspects of that field. If •I'M with the windows rolled up and Los Angeles, Calif. 90066. therapists who specialize in help­ Sunday featured speeches by a millions of high you plan to become a social: nw wait for help." WCIL (Westside Center for ing p e o ^ cope with the loss of a celebrated refugee of the Cambo­ school and college graduates flood­ stations: car washes: baseball worker, you might take a job Then a reader wrote in to say: Independent Living) is a non-profit loved onie, friend, relative or pet. dian invasion, the head of a DEAR ABBY: Thanks for point­ ing the labor market for the first parks: community recreation (especially a volunteer job) that 1 ” "Abby, I wouldn’t recommend organization whose primary pur­ (Yes, losing a pet can be as painful nationwide teachers union and two ing out the stupid statements some time. Job-hunting is no cinch under centers. would expose you to the different' getting out of the car even to lift the pose is to help disabled people live as losing a child.) Many people fall foreign educators, as well as an well-meaning people make con­ the best of circumstances, and Note that many of these catego­ problems of slum children, adult, hood. I bought an inexpensive independently. Please allow four apart after losing their pets and honorary degree for the teacher .0-, cerning adopted children. One of today’s market is sufficiently ries of jobs will be as actively illiterates, the like. If you are' reflective banner with large red to six weeks for delivery. worldly goods in a fire, flash flood killed in this year's space shuttle ix l the most stupid is to say — in front uncertain that it defies the defini­ looking for you as you are looking interested in medicine, considef' letters bearing the message or burglary. Get help at once, explosion. of the child — "And this is Alice, tion of "best of circumstances.” for them. The jobs aren’t obvious. Successive job that might acquaint ■ T 'Please Call Police.’ It can be DEAR ABBY: I need your help Jackie, and let me know how Teacher-astronaut Sharon John and Jane’s daughter. They If what you are seeking is a They are obvious only to those of you with allied fields ranging from . f easily secured inside the wind­ desperately. I have Just lost my you’re doing. I care. Christa McAuliffe. who died in the adopted her, you know.” Then all “summer job.” that can mean a you who think about their special public health to occupational ther-' ■f*- shield or the rear window of a car precious pet — a toy poodle. She tragic Challenger explosion, was the information about the adoption variety of things to you and to your needs and then go out and find the apy. If you are interested in with double-faced tape so the was intelligent, sweet and very DEAR ABBY: My iS-year-old posthumously awarded an honor­ comes flowing out like water from would-be employer. It includes employers. These jobs carry their archaeology, consider joining a driver doesn’t even have to get out loving. Her name was Fe-Fe. I had daughter wants to entertain her ary degree from St . Joseph College a fountain. Why can’t they just say, UPI photo special jobs in the industries that rew ards. "dig,” either in the United States of the car. It is highly visible both her for nearly 13 years and I can’t boyfriend in her bedroom. We have in West Hartford. "And this is Alice,” and leave it at flourish in summer as well as the or abroad. day and night. This discourages believe that she is gone. Abby, ample space in our home for St. Joseph, which is the state’s that? From right behincJ bar, Karl Malden, Isabel Sanford and jobs that will fill in for regular You might go to your local would-be-robbers or rapists from people just don’t understand. She entertaining guests. She claims only four-year college for women, But the worst by far is, “ I’ll bet workers who are temporarily off library and look at books under a IF BUSINESS IS your future, attacking because the police could was like a child to me. No mother that ail her friends entertain their Connie Sellecca pour drinks for friends and charity- had selected McAuliffe before boyfriends in their bedrooms with you love her like she was your own on vacations. It can mean cooking category such as "Camps for Boys find out now about "summer already be on their way." (The ever loved her baby more. minded folk Sunday as part of the annual Concern Ja n u a ry ’ s tragedy to be one of four Someone told me that you had a the knowledge of their parents. child.” How dare they? She is our at places that ordinarily wouldn’t and Girls.” and follow through on intern” programs offered by many ^3-foot reusable plastic banner folds Foundation fund-raiser for cancer research. women who had achieved “ firsts" helpful suggestion in your column I feel it’s improper and won’t own child. consider you in this role, and work suggestions for jobs. Your own corporations. You’ll be paid, buf 'U up to glove-compartment size.) in their fields to receive honorary about this very subject. What was allow It. My daughter calls me HAD IT WITH DUMMIES that prepares you fora later career imagination is your leader. more important you’ll receive The cost is $4 each — postage and degrees on the colleg e’ s 50th rather than a job that earns you If you area teacher, yourchoiccs valuable training and a first-hand anniversary of its first graduating money to finance your future are wide: counselors, business view of the business world. Many Stars tend the bar class. education. managers, nurses, caretakers, corporations are seeking students Her honorary Doctor of Humane How do you shop for the summer dieti'lans. cooks, recreation spe­ for job-training programs with the BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — Dozens of Hollywood stars Letters was presented by Dolores job best suited to you? cialists. Or if you’re interested in aim of lining up future employees. Disc operation may not be answer became public bartenders on famed Rodeo Drive Sunday, Peters, chairperson of the col­ an office job. you may find your In sum. give your summer job lege’s Special Education Depart­ pouring drinks for their friends and other charity-minded folk as IF YOUR BIGGEST need is to work as a spare-time typist, file the same attention that you would ment. and accepted by Fr. James capable neurosurgeon is the best but will not prevent, the bone- part of the annual Concern Foundation fundraiser for cancer earn and save money to finance clerk, secretary or a temporary give a perm anent job. I ’m late iii-‘ DEAR DR. Leary of the St. Joseph faculty, person to evaluate the cause and calcium loss caused by the research. your future education, concentrate assistant in a library. giving you this advice in M ay — but GOTT: I have a who is McAuliffe’s cousin. medication. Among guest bartenders on a two-block stretch of the famed on the lucrative "summer indus­ If you’re a college .student with ruptured disc treatment of your back problem. not too late. Many employers don’t Som e studies have reported that shopping street — transformed for the afternoon into a The three other honorary de­ tries.” For example, resort hotels some travel experience, you may and other back even begin to consider their alternate-day dosage reduces the “ Hollywood Galaxy” movie set — were Richard Dreyfuss, Karl grees awarded by St. Joseph were and motels; country clubs: drive- get a job as a tour guide. Travel problems. I’ve DEAR DR. GOTT: I am on a summer needs until now and May Dr. Gott complications of prednisone with­ Malden, Ed Asner, Dick Martin, Connie Sellecca, Ally Sheedy given to state Suprenrie Court in movies: swimming pools and bureaus will give you the names of consulted with dailyNiose of 5 mg. prednisone for could be the best possible time for out affecting its effectiveness. In Justice Ellen Ash Peters, the first beaches; restaurants on high­ tour companies. orthopedic sur­ Crohn’s disease. My question and Isabel Sanford. you to seek to broaden your other words, by taking 10 mg. woman to hold the post; Virginia ways: playgrounds; road crew geons, neuro­ Peter Gott, M.D. relates to long-range side effects of Contributing to the Hollywood theme were food stands built Herald photo by Pinto experience, sharpen whatever every two days, rather than 5 mg. A. Henderson, the first recipient of work and other types of construc­ AND WHAT ABOUT accepting surgeons and a the drug. Do calcium supplements from old movie props and serving cuisine reminiscent of the skills you’ve begun to have and to daily, you may be better off. Ask the International Council of Nurs­ tion: air conditioning and boat the challenge and trying to set up rheumatology replace the calcium eaten up by films “ Gone With the Wind,” “ South Pacific,’’ “ The Thin Man,” sift your own interests. your doctor about this. Although ing’s prestigious Christiane Rei- Coventry artist exhibits rental businesses; landscaping your own enterpri.se? For exam­ specialists, all the prednisone? Do patients re­ “ Casablanca” and “ Babes in Toyland.” Use — without reluctance — some patients may require long­ mann Prize: and Sister M. Jo.seph and home maintenance: icecream ple, washing and waxing cars; of whom say main on the drug permanently? The outdoor festivities also included a stage show headlined by Aline Hoffman of 950 Main St., Coventry, will exhibit friends, relatives, neighbors, local term prednisone therapy, doctors Mark McGurkin. the college’s first parlors and distribution services; baby sitting; operating a typing surgery might Pia Zadora and an auction, conducted by Arte Johnson, of items businessmen as well as employ­ tend to urge limited, short-term treasurer. these pen-and-ink drawings, photographs and sculp­ parks, moving companies, dude not help. A day doesn’t go by that An operation may or may not including a walk-on movie part, a day on the set during filming of service: performing lawn and ment services. Your help will come DEAR READER: Prednisone is treatment to avoid side-effects. In Storrs. Mary Hatwood Fu- ranches and riding stables: gas I’m not in pain. I’m thinking of help you. A neurosurgeon can several TV shows and a promise by a Hollywood agent to read the tures June 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Casey-Greene garden chores: arranging parties from unanticipated sources. a high-powered form of cortisone Again, your physician is the best trell. the president of the National having the nerves clipped, or am I assess the possibility of cure only if Gallery, 854 Main St., Willimantic. The exhibit wiil that is often used in the treatment judge of this issue in your case. winner’s script. Education Association, told more out of my mind? you are willing to undergo further Others on the list of celebrity bartenders were Gene Barry, continue through June 25. The gallery is open Monday testing — such as a myelogram (a of allergic inflammations. Predni­ DEAR DR. GOTT: Five years than 1.500 graduate students at the sone is an effective drug, but its use Steve Bond, Chevy Chase, Stewart Granger, Shirley Jones, University of Connecticut that they through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 11 type of X-ray to examine the spinal ago I had tubal ligation. L a te r I had Michele Lee, Michael Ontkean, Ricky Schroder and Michael About Town DEAR READER: Back pain cord) — to establish whether the is usually limited by its side it reversed, since we want another now had obligations as educated a.m. to 2 p.m. Hoffman is a guidance counselor at Capt. effects, which include cataracts, Warren. people. caused by a ruptured disc can be disc is, indeed, the cause of your child, I had a dye test done, which Nathan Hale School in Coventry. She also works as a severe and chronic enough to make pain. If it isn’t, then you may wish diabetes, loss of bone calcium, found that the tubes are open. My The event, expected to raise about $650,000 by the time the total “The people we don’t reach, the you think you are losing your mind, alteration of facial characteristics take was tabulated, was the 12th annual lavish party by the people we don’t educate — they freelance artist and illustrator. Rich honored for 44 years P & W retirees hold session to consider other alternatives, husband’s sperm count is 8 million. but I believe you are quite sane to such as surgical interruption of and susceptibility to infection. The doctor says’ that’s too low, but Concern Foundation, which has raised millions of dollars for won’t simply disappear.” Futreil Bernice Rich Appreciation Day was held May 14 at The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Retiree’s Club will examine options. Calcium supplements may help. basic research in cancer immunology since being formed in 1968. said. "We will find these people on pain fibers. In my opinion, a all it takes is one sperm. What can Illing Junior High School. Rich is head secretary and meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Pratt 4 Whitney we do to help us conceive? We live Institutions benefiting from Concern funding include the our streets and on our welfare office manager at the school and has been employed Aircraft Club. 200 Clemen's Road. East Hartford. University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern roles. We will find them in our Manchester High in a small town and can’t seem to by the school system for 44 years get any answer. California and Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles, plus facilities unemployment lines and in our in Boston, Ann Arbor, Mich., England, Israel and Sweden. prisons. But they will not Senior dancers elect officers Make mayo for tartar sauce DEAR READER: Your tubes d isa p p e a r” Beethovens rehearse Tuesday The Linden Square Dance Club from the Manches­ are open, so I suggest you try for a About 3.000 undergraduates also reports honor roll ter Senior Citizens' Center has elected officers. They , year to get pregnant. If you are earned degrees at UConn. which DEAR mayonnaise. The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from are: Thomas O’Neil, president: Billie Elliot, vice To turn that mayonnaise into a successful, you may then desire to Olympians run with revelers presented an honorary degree to P O LLY: Do Manchester High School re­ Muirhead, Kelly Murning, Brian 10 to 11 a m, at Emanuel Lutheran Church. 60 Church president: Celeste King, secretary: Betty Seipel, place yourself under the care of a actor Ray Bolger. the well-known O atw ay. you have a re­ tangy tartar sauce for fish, stir into cently announced its honor roll for St. Refreshments will be served before the meeting. treasurer: Helena Foster, publicity: Gertrude it one-fourth cup minced sweet fertility expert. Although there are SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Francisco Bay to the Pacific actor who portrayed the scarecrow Roxanne Olsen, Yyen Nho Phan, cipe for good the third quarter. Clyde PIckrol, Angela Prelesnik, Erin The chorus w ill present a program Thursday at 2 p m Morrison, Telephone Committee chairman: and pickles, one tablespoon finely many options available to you, I massive footrace, billed as the Ocean in an unofficial time of in the 1938 classic film. "The Prescott, Robert Prytko, Stephanie tartar sauce to at Manchester Manor. On Sunday at 2 p.m.. the chorus Mary Sullivan and Ray Smachetti, Hospitality Pointers minced scallion and one teaspoon think that is a reasonable world’s largest moving block 34:31.9, breaking the m a rk of Wizard of Oz” G R A D E 10 Pullmann, Sherry Romon, Darren will participate in the dedication of the Korean serve with fish? Rosano, Charles Rose, Stephen Rus­ Committee members. Worcestershire sauce. Refrigerate approach. party, drew nearly 100,000 partici­ 34:53.3, set by Ib rahim Hussein of Dith Pran. the New York Times Hlgli Honors My family loves Sean Bell, Michael Blanchard, Cyn­ sell, Heather Shaw, Gall Sheffield, Memorial on Munro Park. Polly Fisher for 20 minutes before serving to pants, including Olympic cham­ Kenya last year. photographer whose survival of thia Colvin, Suzanne Flynn, Mindy Greg Slebert, Tatnmy Snellenberger, it and I’d like to pions and recreational joggers Grete Waltz of Oslo. Norway, Daniel Taylor, William Thompson, allow flavors to marry. Your Dr. Gott’s new Health Report, the Khmer Rouge invasion of Forde, Karen Hralev, Kimberly Jor- Scholarship group meets tonight make some sporting outlandish costumes. outdueled Olympic marathon gold vls, Cathy Kallnauskos, Justin Kim, Stacey TImkell, Susan W ilcox, Collette from scratch. family should devour this sauce About Gout, explains the cause and Cambodia was the subject of the Heather Nelson, Jenniter Perry, Lisa Willard, Mark Zackin, Lynne Zellen, with great relish! treatment of this disease. For your Ed Eyestone of Provo., Utah., medalist Joan Benoit Samuelson to film. "The Killing Fields.” told Marcio Zlpkln, Seth Zupnlk. The Manchester Scholarship Foundation w ill have a LORNA Phillips, Todd Powers, Terry Scata. Polish-Americans give funds copy, send $1 and your name and broke the m en’ s record in the 75th win the women’s title in an Fairfield University students to board meeting tonight at 7:30 at the office of Allan Rooulor Honors G R A D E I] I’m sending you a copy of my address to P.O. Box 2597, Cincin­ annual Bay-to-Breakers road race, u nofficial tim e of 38:46.6, breaking appreciate their access to The Polish-American Foundation of Manchester Thomas, 1 Heritage Place DEAR Elizabeth Anderson, Amy Aparicio, High Honors newsletter “ Make It Yourself: nati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention covering the 7.46-mile course from B enoit’ s record ot 39:54.8 set last education. LIU Aram ll, Sandy R. Babka, Vanessa Susan Alpert, James Atwell, Janet has awarded grants totaling $2,100 during the past LORNA: The secret to a really processor. Blend for 10 seconds. B a k e r, S cott B e a u lle r, Je n n ife r B en oit, Easy recipes for Foods You the title. the Embarcadero on the San year. "You are fortunate to live in Backer, Susan Baker. Sara Bliley, wonderful tartar sauce is fresh, While the machine is still ninning, Heather Booll, Doreen Breen, Mo- Dana Corinl, FrancIneEcabert, Darcie years to area groups. Chester Gromulski of Bolton, Red Cross trains volunteers Usually Buy," which includes the America. You are free to go to ryann Brooks, Shaun Brophy, Michele Feshler, Jennifer Foley, Jacauellne foundation president, said. homemade mayonnaise. Here’s a slowly pour one cup vegetable oil !ii above recipes for mayonnaise and Callahan, Susan Carlnger, Matthew Gagnon, Lori Garrison, Amy Glguere, a steady, thin stream into the egg school, to read and write and to The awards include: $600 to the Bicentennial Band The Greater Hartford Chapter. American Red recipe for making mayonnaise in a tartar sauce, as well as additional ChmIeleckI, Jeffrey DeJoonnls, Dana Veronica Gill. J. Scott Gowdy, Eliza­ mixture. Continue processing until speak. Always appreciate this” DIeterle, Gory Dumas, Kendra Du­ Shell Corp; $500 to the University of Connecticut prize blender or food processor. It’s fast, recipes for flavored mayonnaise beth Harvey, Douangmaly Hemma- Cross, is seeking volunteers for clerical work and all the oil has been incorporated Pran told 935 undergraduate and pont, Carolyn Fahey, Lynda Feder, vanh, Glenn Horowitz, Kimberly fund for excellence in Polish Studies by an bloodmobile assistance. The next training classes will easy and delicious! sauces, a formula for a salt-free Megan Ferguson, Mark Foley, Korin Hoyng, Matthew Kim, Michelle Kohl, and the mixture thickens to the graduate students receiving American-born student: $450 for St. James School be Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and from 7 to 9 p.m. herb mixture to put into your salt Fry, Christopher Gagnon, Kenneth Cloudio Lindsay, Susan Morlarty, Lisa Place one egg, one tablespoon desired consistency. As soon as the degrees. Gancarz, Lois Gary, Sheryl Gasper, Mulvey, Mlndo Mvong, Sarah Nichol­ Foundation for its endowment funds: $2.50 for the at 20 Hartford Road. shaker, directions for making Sir Geoffrey James Warnock. Dora Greenwald, Tracy Hanrahan, son, Paula Normandin, Lori Patulak, benefit of the CopeYnican Foundation for the benefit of wine vinegar or lemon juice, one mixture thickens, turn off the homemade candied citrus peel, principal of Hertford College of Richard Hastings, Jamie Hoffman, Kathryn Quinn, Lisa Relmer, Kelli the Copernican Polish Heritage Endowment; and $.300 teaspoon dry mustard and one-half machine; overprocessing could Soralyn Hunniford, Damon lacovelll, Revngoudt, Sharon Smith, Jeffrey powdered sugar, a sweetened A Remembrance...’ cause the mayonnaise to separate. Oxford University, told University Erinn Jarvis. Splewak, Francis Talmanoo, Deborah for the Manchester Area Conference of Churches’ Single parents have session teaspoon salt in the blender condensed milk substitute and of Hartford graduates that British Ralna Kelley, Donna Kelly. Thompson, Tammy Tracy, Mary Ann shelter. container or work-bowl of the food You now have a lovely Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter other interesting products. Others universities still hold high interna­ SIthIphone Keovllav. Leon Lmothe, T ro y . John Llmberger, Christopher Manerl, Regular Honors 469. will have an orientation meeting Tuesday at 7., who would like this issue send $1 tional respect but have suffered "a Michael McMahon. Nichole Mellow, Karen Adams, Jodi Addabbo, De­ p.m. at Shop-Rite Supermarket Community Hall. 587 ' for each copy to Polly’s Pointers, steady slide in popular prestige Steven Myers, Christine Nielsen, borah Aronson, Steven Ashbacher, Mothers of twins hoid tea E. Middle Turnpike, for all single parents interested ", in care of the Manchester Herald, and government favor.” Cheryl Novotosky, Barbara O'Brien, Kimberly Backlel, Diana Barber, Cyn­ Susonnah O'Brien, Michelle Pleclty, thia Barlow, Richard Barnett, Mark The annual grandmothers tea will be spon.sored in joining the organization. For more information, Cinema P.p. Box 1216, Cincinnati, OH The British universities “now Jenniter Putira, Pamela Rlggsby, Barry, Douglas Bassham, Denise Bel­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA. 770 Main St., ca ll 646-8643 or 429-2819. 45201. Be sure to include the title. — feel themselves, by and large, to be Kristin Rohrbach, Roselyna Rosado. leville, Ronald Berlin, Andrew Bog- Christine Rovegno, David Russell, glnl, Sharon Booll. Kristen Bouraue, East Hartford, by Mothers of Multiples, formerly the POLLY beleaguered, on the the defensive, Rebecco Schaffer, Deborah Schwarz, Almee Bralthwalte, Teresa Burnett, Twins Mothers Club of Greater Hartford. Joyce HARTFORD DRIVE-INS Remember your loved ones with an nervous and insecure.” Warnock Craig Smith, Gary St. Jean, Cynthia Pamela Burney, Sonia Cabezas, Amy Anisman-Saltman, a full-time assistant professor of St. Bridget has potiuck Clnama City — A R o o m W ith a V ie w Manchester — Three Stooges Sat- Tarbell, Kurt Thoresen. 1:4S, 4:20,7:30,9:55. — The Q u iet E a rth Sun 6:30 with Grem lins (PG) 8:45; with told about 1.300 University of Cain, David Chatzkv, Beth Ann Chur­ special education at Southern Connecticut State Polly will send you a Polly Dollar chill, James Connelly, Joanne Crosby, The Council of Catholic Women will have a potiuck IR ) 2, 4, 7:20,“ 9:30. — M v B e a u tifu l P o lic e A ca d e m y 3: B o c k In T ra in in g Hartford graduates. G R A D E It Teresa Cyr, Steven Damon, Elizabeth University, w ill be the speaker. She also is a stand-up L a u n d re tte (R) 2:30, 4:30, 7, 9:15. — (P G ) 10. ($1) if she uses your favorite in memoriam in the Herald. Also at the University of Hart­ High Honors Davis, Raymond Decelles. at St. Bridget’s Parish Hall Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Short Circuit (PG) 1:30,3:50,7:10,9:40. Mansfield — Police Academy 3: Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her comedian and has done research on the therapeutic Back In Training (PG) with Gremlins ford commencement ceremonies, Leonne Adams, Kalene Baker, John Froncene Diana, Fiona Drever, There will be a teacup auction, games and a hat show. ' CAST HARTFORD column. Write Polly’s Pointers in Benford, Mary Boldbrock, Richard W endy D ro w n , Je ffre y D u ssau lt, L in d a value of laughter. Cottwoed Pub A Cinema'— P o lic e (PG) ot dark. — CrlHers (PG-13) with honorary degrees were awarded to A ca d e m y 3: B a c k In T ra in in g (P G ) Return of the Living Deed (R) at dark. care of the Manchester Herald Colwell, Ashley Cruz, Rita Ouches- Emerson, Evelyn Fortin, Katherine For more information about the club, contact V ___ Theodor Suess Geisel, the pulitzer- neau, Patricia Eltel, Robert Fallon, Gallagher, Sabro Goldick, Robert 7:15,9:10. Jackie Lilly at 525-3649. » Delta Chapter confers degrees Poor Richards Pub A Cinema — prize winning author of the "Dr. K im b e rly G o g g ln , K ris tin G ro te , L in d a Grasis, Faith Greenberg, Dawn Hall, Patti Harris, Michael Harel, Hansen, David Hart, Tracy Heffron, P o lic e A ca d e m y 3: B a c k In T ra in in g Suess” children’s books, and to Sharon Johns, Brent Lassow, Jason Douangamee Hemmavanh, Donna He- Royal Arch Mason’s Delta Chapter will meet (PG) 7:30, 9:30, midnight. A special page of In Memoriams actress Julie Harris. Mansur, Jasan Neubauer, Karl Noone, wett, Elizabeth Holcomb, Christopher MCC gives auditing course Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 23 Showcote Cinemas 1-9 — D a n g e r­ Matthew Parlaplana, Anna Rlgglo, Huestls, Jullanne Hunniford, Erik * Center St The past master degree will be conferred on o u sly C lo se (R) 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:50, Albertus Magnus College in New Gretchen Sines, Arllne Smith, Chris­ Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Raymond Manchester Community College wHl offer a new. 9:50,11:45. — F ir e W ith F ire (P G ) 1:10, Haven celebrated its 60th anniver­ tin e S m ith , J e ffre y S piegel, E d w a rd St. Juleson, Alla Keiss, Christopher La- several candidates. Refreshments will be served. 3:15,5:15,7:45,10; midnight. — Legend eight-week evening credit course. Princi'ples of (PG) 12:50, 2:50, 4:40, 7:15,9:35,11:35. will appear on Saturday, May 24. sary as it awarded 82 undergradu­ Pierre, Erin Sullivan, John Wosko- vlgne, Michele Leoevt, James Le- vlch, Corllsa Wllon, Kim ZInker, Jett mleux, Scott Mandevllle, Sandra Max- Auditing, beginning the week of June 9. For a .— Th e M o n e y P it (P G ) 12:55,2:55,4:55, ate and graduate degrees. Y l. lllen, Sean McCarthy, Melissa McGee, brochure about summer courses, call the Community 7:20,9:20. — Sw eet L ib e rty (P G ) 12:40, 2:45, 5, 7:10, 9:40, 11:40. — J o Jo Honorary degree recipients in­ Regular Honors Terl McGhan, Michael Melody, Ema­ Services office at 647-6242. Pamela Anderson, Courtney Boker, nuel Merlsotls, Michael Merrill. Thoughts Dancer, Your Lite Is Colling (R) 1:15, cluded Sr. Francis Clare O’Malley Kelly Behllng, Sira Berte, Laura Louise Michaud, Patricia Michaud, 3:20,5:15,7:30,9:30,11:30. — B lu e C ity and Sr. Wilfrida Walsh, two New Bottomlev, Brian Brophy, Susanne Lisa Miller, Geraldine MIruckI, John (R) 1:20,3:10,4:50,7:40,9:55, 11:50.— Haven elementrary school Cavicchl, Jennifer Clough, Kathleen Mitchell, Shelly Mora, Laura Mori- Bike-A-Thon set for Sunday Hannah ond Iter Sisters (P(3-13) 1,3:05, W e will be happy to assist you in Connelly, Alvin Cruz, Timothy Cyr, conl, Polly Morrison, Kim Mavnihan, "In the beginning” Gene.sls Chapter 1 5:10,7:25,10, midnight. RESTAURANTS teachers with a combined record of Koren Davis, Scott Davis, Deborah Lisa Nadeau, Jennifer Nelllgan, Robbv The American Cancer Society will hold a The opening words of the Bible are “In the’ M A N C H C fT C R 109 ye a rs of service. Debonee, Marilyn Oellarocco, Cathe­ Neron, Joell Nickerson, David Bike-A-Thon Sunday, rain o r shine^ sta rtin g at the rine Dublel, Holly Epstein, Susan Fish, Nielsen, Sheryl Nourle, Jennifer Obue, beginning. G o d .....” These words suggest nothing UA Theaters Cast — Short Circuit Debra Freckleton, Peter Gallasso, McDonald’s Restaurant parking lot on West Center (P G ) 2 ,3:50,5:40,8, 10:10. — G u n g Ho the selection and the wording of Joseph V. Ciaburri. founder and Tully Patulak, Mary Prior, Genevieve exists on its own. You do not, animals do not and NEW — president of the Bank of New Thayer Gawdv, Todd Grossman, Purnhogen, Thomas Robinson, Eliza­ Street. Groups will tour in Eastern Connecticut in (P(»-13) 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:35. — Police Jaanne Heavens. vegetation does not. Everything is a part of the ' Academy 3: Back In Training (PG) 2, beth Rachefort, Brenda Rass, John groups of 10. Groups on the 100-kilometer (62 miles) SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY Haven, gave the main address as Paul HendessI, Danielle lezzi, Kim ­ Scata, Mark Schuhl, Kimberly Sco- vitality of the Lord. 4:20, 7:25, 9:30. — H e a v y M e ta l (R) your tribute. about 650 students w ere graduated berly Juras, Guy Keller, John Laleu- vllle, David SImler, Timothy Stahl, route w ill leave every five minutes beginning at 9 a.m. midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture The Lord brought into existence the tiniest particle ' from Quinnipiac College in nesse, Michael Lata, Cynthia Lesniak, Shelley Strattman, Yohel Tanaka, The 50-kilometer groups w ill leave beginning at 10 am. Show (R) midnight. — Stop Making Jill Lukas, Elizabeth Mahler, Kristin Russell VInIck, Cory Wayland, M i­ of matter and all possibilities that conrie from this. The Sense midnight. H am den. McRory, Rachel Moulton, Melissa chael W orrall, Denise Young. only other possible view is that everything is MANfFICLD _ , Refreshments wili be avaiiable aiong the route. The Trons-Lux Cellsoe Twin — K o yo o - event is not a race but is designed with emphasis on self-generated and we are the descendants ot nlsaotsl 3, 7 with Altered States (R) mindless matter. 4:40, S:45. — T u rtle D ia ry (R ) 3, 5, 7, recreation, healthful exercise and a chance to meet 1:45. new friends. The Bible claims God ordered our world and after Please call the Herald by Thursday, each was completed God saw that it was good. A ll the VRRNON Bolton lists honor students Participants will receive a red T-shirt, a patch and Cine 1 A 2 — O ut of A fr ic a (P G ) 1:15, creatures participate in this goodness. And each year certificate of completion. The registration fee of $10 is 4:05,7,9:45. — PoliceAcademv3: Back at springtime ail humanity agrees as it marvels at the May 22 (12 noon). BOLTON — Bolton High School orgge is Klekotka, Kooei, candolphl, David payable to the American Cancer Society. Registration In Training (PG) 2,4:15,7:10,9:15. Donna LaChapelle. ' PIvar, Gretchen Schur, Douglas blossoms and trees and flowers all coming to life. has announced its honor rbli for the forms are available at area bicycle shops, the society G ra d e y W ilson. God’s order is good. We prajse Him when we enjoy It. WRIT HARTFORD third marking period. To qualify Steven Klesman, Robert Norval, at 237 E. Center St., or David Helme, president of R im 1A 1— Out of Africa (PG) 2,5,0. • 3 PIECES OF CHICKEN Drew Pinto. G ra d e 10 Then God brings human life to be. Male and female for high honors, a student must Lisa Bachl, Kristie Cook, Mark Exposition Wheelmen. 205 Union St. Participants also — P o lic e A co d e m y 3 : B o c k In T ra in in g are both in His image. They are invited to participate- (PO) 2,4:15, 7,9:30. CHOICE OF POTATO achieve a grade no lower than Makuch, Susan Metcalf, Margaret may register the morning of the event. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Shorey, Robert SIdur, Tanya Welman. in the creation and nurturingof life with God. Perhaps ■ CREAMY COLE SLAW A-minus. To qualify for general WILLIMANTIC GENERAL HONORS this is saying to us that we need to spend our days honors*a student must achieve no G ra d e l l G ra d e * Jlllson Sduore Cinema — G ung Ho Cheryl Bockman, Kelly Bowers, which are gifts from God. nurturing life. That is the (P(i-13) 1,3:10, 7,9:10. — Dangerously grade lower than B-minus. Krista Bachl, David Costello, Mark Overeaters welcome newcomers Michelle Cloutier, Kathy Hough, John Giovanni, James Hathaway, Kristie highest value, for after the creation of human beings Close (R) 1:15,3:15,7:15,9:15.— Sweet Llebler, Diane Manning, Suzanne Klekotka, Sara Lewis, Deborah Mer- Overeaters Anonymous will welcome newcomers Lib erty (P G ) 1, 3:15, 7, 9:15. — J o Jo h i g h h o n o r s Messier, Jill Putman, Jason Stephens. God said, “ It was very good.” D a n ce r, Y o u r L ife Is C o llin g (R) 1:10, rlam, Victoria Mlnlor, Charlene Mor­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria-meeting room Rt. 30, Vernon ~ K-Mart Plaza Mr ralii Owde IS Kirsten Stoppleworth. Allison Supple. gan, Wendy Nell, Timothy Rooney, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Legend (P G ) 1:05, ' Fgrotc Deen, W illiam Klesman, Eric G ra d e II Elizabeth Shorey, Jonathan. WIedle, of Manchester Memorial Hospital. The speaker 3:05,7:05,9:05. — The M o n e y P it (P G ) James I. Meek, Pastor,. ' 3:05,7:05,9:05. — Hey There. It's Yogi Lorenzlnl, MaHhew Maynard. Ed Cusano, Jill Haloburdo, Peggie Craig Winslow, Mark Yavinsky. session will start at 8 p.m. Community Baptist Church -/ f J 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 19. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 19. 1986 - 18 Monday T V

5:00PM [MAX] MOVIE: 'Clwrii* GD PEUCULA: 'Teatro: El Merceder 4e Chaplin: Tha Littla Tramp* A documerv Venecia' tary examining excerpts from some of [CNN] Newanigtit TAG SALE SIGN Charlie Chapin's sw iy films; "The [ E S P N ] A uto Racing '.BB: IM 8 A M o n ­ Tramp"."The Rink", and "Sharrghaied". KATE & ALLIE terey Triple Crown From Laguna Seca. Are things piling up? Then why not have a T A G S A L E ? CA. (90 min.) (R). 5 : 30PM [DIS] MOVIE; "D m M a n W h o Could Wofh Mkadas* The gods give a 12:05AM CD Remington Steele The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale humble shop assistant the power to work The worst fears of Kate (Su­ Laura ar>d Remkigton must protect two miracles. Roland Yourtg, Joan Gardr>ar. precocious children from kidrtappers who Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you’ll receive Ralph Richardson. 1937. san Saint Janies) — the den­ don't want their father to testify in a federal tist and the dark — assauit investigation. (70 min.) (R). 6:00PM GD CD (Si (SS) N ew s her at the same time when a (B) MacNeU-Lehrer Newahour ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. CD Three's Company power biackout piunges her Hart to Hart 12:15AM [TMC] MOVIE: 'Stum- CD (SD into darkness whiie she ner­ (3D Qimme a Break w om an’ Stunt do44))ea ara on-acrean part­ vously waits In her dentist's ners and off-camera lovers, until a dai^iar- STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER (31) Kfwt'a LamBng office, on C B S ’s "Kate & Al­ ous stunt s m k Js them both to the hospital. (2$ Doctor Who lie. ” MONDAY, MAY 19. Raquel Welch. Jean-Paul Belmondo. H D Reporter 41 1977. MacNeU-Lehrer Newshour CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 12:30AM CD Comedy Tonight I SITUATION (g) ® Late Night with David Lattennan HUPWIWTEO HELP WANTED HELP WANTED dD Diff'rent Strokes I WANTED [ESPN ] Maxda Sportsljook Tonight’s guests ere Alan Aide, Lou Reed and basketball player Mlchee) Jordan. (60 [HBO] MOVIE: ‘Reno and the Doc' A min.) In Stereo. 2 Part time Receptlonlst- Teachers - Rhom High Experienced hairdresser Young Couple with child unique relationship forms between an ec­ (gIPMISHvera /Coshler, needed for busy BUSINESS & SERVICE DIREaORY centric ex-athlete ar>d a con man. Kenneth School, Hebron Ct. Physi­ needed full-time or part- seeks position os superin­ Welsh, Henry Ramer. 1983. ® More Real Paople automotive dealership. cal science and chemis­ time, must be familiar tendent tor apartment 1st position for 2 nights try, mathematics and with hair designs for oil complex or multiple fam­ [M AX] MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' A mar­ of the AWgetor The Okefenokee swamp, [M AX] MOVIE: Place* In th* Hsart’ GDQ w w Scott 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS I ine biologist tries to forget his past while a host to nrtany animals, is the domain of tlW (CC) A widow struggles to keep her farm and Saturdays, second .chapter languode arts age groups. Coll 644-0780 ily house In exchange for CARPENTRY/ MISCELLANEOUS 12:50AM [ M A X ] m o v i e ; -t i m a t - | D i j r young rur^away drifts into life in a bordeHo. alligator. (6(j min.) and her family togetlw during the depres­ position days, plus extra teachers needed tor open­ or 728-5857. apartment. Jock of oM CHILDCARE REMODEUNG SERVICES SERVICES sion era in Texas. Sally Field, Dartny rangamant' An advertising executive d a y hours during ings effective In Sep­ trades, will consider other Nick Node, Debra Winger. Audra Lirrdley. (S ) M O V IE ; '1 0 ' Caught in a mid-life must choose between his wife and hit 1982. Rated PG. Glover. Lindsay Crouse. 1984. Rated PG. summer. Please coll 643- crisis, a man pursues his ckeam girl. Dudley girlfriend. Faye Dunaway, Kirk Douglas, tember 1986. Connecticut similar situations. Must Experienced adult will do Odd lobs. Trucking. Moore. Julie Andrews, Bo Derek. 1979. 5135. Robert E. Jarvis, [TMC] MOVIE: 'Leave 'Em Laughing* A 10:00PM CD News Deborah Kerr. 1969. Rated R. certification required. Ap-. be In Manchester area. full and port time summer Home repairs. You name Building-Remodeling circus dow n ar>d his wife care for dozens dD Novela: Juego Prohibido (3D Independent Network News plications will be ac­ Tony at 649-6580. babysitting, meals and It, we do It. Free esti­ 1:00AM CD n **** H*ip m * u v * Specialist. Additions, gar­ of homeless children white he struggles to (B) In Search of the Trojan W ar The Lifeguards with WSI. Ap­ cepted thru June 2. For Office Position with some snacks provided. Reaso­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. find ennployment in his profession. Mickey (31) Mission: Impossible CD Headdne Chasers plications being accepted Information and applica­ ages, roofing, siding, kit­ Resume Service. Mon A g e of the Heroes (CC) Heinrich Schlie- secretarial duties In­ LOOKING FOR good nable rotes, coll 647-7052. Chester. We compose, Rooney. Anne Jackson, Red Buttons. m ann's discovery of gold treasure in Troy [CNN] CNN Evening News CD ->06 Franklin Show tor apartment complex tion, please coll 228-9474. volved. Dependable self chens, bathrooms, and Howkes Tree Service — 1981. is examined. (60 min.) [TM C] MOVIE; 'Who'll Stop the Rain' located In Manchester. EOE. news? Look for the many replacement wlndows- type and design resumes, (3D Comedy Break starter wanted with good bargain buys advertised Bucket Truck & Chipper. cover letters and copies.' [USA] USA Cartoon Express dD MOVIE: 'The Great Escape' Ameri­ A Vietnam veteran tries to puN off a big Coll 528-1 300 for typing skills. Accuracy /doors. 643-6712. Stump Removal. Free Es­ drug deal to save his ruined life. Nick,Noite. (3$ Com ady Tonight In the clossifled columns Bring your child 2'/z years $75. 487-0046 days, 646-3174 one Day at a Time can. British and Canadian prisoners-of-war appointment. and attention to detail 6:30PM CD Tuesday Weld. Michael Moriarty. 1978. [CNN] Croesfira today. and up tor o get oquolnted timates. Special consider­ evenings. plan to escape from a German prison camp Data Entry operator, 1 Imporotive. Experience visit In my licensed home. ation for Elderly and Han­ (3D Denson during World W ar II. James Gamer, Steve Rated R. [DIS] Dangar Bay PAINTING/ Too Close for Comfort McQueen. Richard Attenborough. 1963. [U SA] The Master terminal. Salary range In data entry helpful, but Experienced Mom. Coll dicapped. 647-7553. 1:1 5AM CX) MOVIE: Cracking Upf A $14,696 to $17,110. Hours not required. Will train. 647-0657. PAPERING I will take core of your (g) (E) NBC Nightly News [CNN] Prime News 10:30PM (3D N ew s suicidal klutz relates the story of his life to 8:30-4:30 Monday thru Fri­ This Is a full time position Real Estate Bobcat, Bockhoe, loader lawn. Reasonable rotes. (3) Nightly Busirtess Report [DIS] Still the'Beayer (g) Alfred Hitchcock his harried psychiatrist. Jerry Lewis, Mihon Oil Burner Sei vice techni­ day. Full state benefits. that offers competitive rental. Trucking, drain­ Enloy your summer! Con­ Berle. Sammy Davis. Jr. 1983. Nome your own price — (E) ABC News [ESPN] College Basebalt: Teams to be (3) Who Is Red Grooms? cian and Installer - li­ AA/Eoe coll or write Ed wages and benefits. Coll Father and son. Fast, age site work. Dovls Con­ tact Dole at 643-1694 be­ A n n o u iK :^ Live. censed. East of the River. (4D Noticiero SIN (3) Dick Van Dyke 1:25AM [HBO] MOVIE: Qotcha- Cose DMR/Tollond Of­ for Interview 647-9938. dependable service. struction, 872-1400. fore 2:30. dD Sanford and Son [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gymkata' A man goes (CC) A young college student’s make- Full time. Insurance and fice, 375 Hartford Tpke, HOMES Pointing, Paperhanging on a secret mission to secure a military site GD Novela: Loco Amor believe espionage game turns real when he UPl photo benefits. 871-1258. [CNN] Showbiz Today Vernon Ct. 06066 871-6565 Hairdresser with expe­ FOR SALE will do babysitting In my 8i Removal. Coll 646-5761. Home gardens rototllled. in 8 hostile country near the Caspian Sea. GZ) Brass meets a beautiful female spy. Anthony Ed­ ext. 14. rience. Port time. Coll Licensed Manchester Reasonable rotes 647-8987. [ESPN] Fly Fishing With Joe Hum­ Kurt Thomas, Tetchie Agbayani. 1985. wards, Linds Fiorentino. 1965. Rated PG- Thousands of people line up for pancakes Sunday 10:40PM [ D IS ] D TV 649-7666. home. (Verplonck School phreys Rated R 13. morning at what organizers claim was the world's Horticultural Mainte­ All real estate advertised Gardens Rototllled. Small CD CD ® (g) (g) News Area). Coll 646-3793. 7:00PM CD C B S N ew s [M AX] MOVIE: 'City Lights' A home­ 11:00PM 1:30AM (3D independent Network nance technician. Expe­ Noll Technician - Needed In the Manchester Herald Cub Cadet garden tractor D 8< D Landscaping. less tramp tries to raise money for a blind longest breakfast table. The 2,500-foot-long table was [ELECTRICAL (g) (g) M*A*S*H (® T a x i N ew s Is subject to the federal Spring Cleon Ups, Prun- CD girl's operation. Charles Chaplin, Virgiinia Port time soles clerk rience with tropical plants for busy noil salon In with rear tiller, satisfac­ GD Benny Hill Sho w [CNN] Newsnlgfit Update set in Springfield, Mass., before the city’s 350th wanted at once to assist preferred but will train Glastonbury. Flexible Fair Housing Act of 1968, tion guaranteed, 647-0530 ings, flower & shrub plant­ CD A B C N ew s Cherrill, Harry Myers. 1931. Rated G. which mokes It Illegal to Immediate Openings In Dumas Electric — Having (3D Barney Miller [ESPN] Mark Sosln'a 8 ^ Water Jour- anniversary parade. pharmacist. Will train, the right person. Full and hours. Experienced only my licensed day core or 872-4106. ings. Free estimates. Coll CD ® $100,000 Pyramid [TM C] MOVIE; 'Father of the Bride' A advertise any preference, Electrical Problems? 659-2436 Otter 5;30pm. (lD Avengers nown for Sunday brunch and were In all. 40 bags of buttermilk working conditions In complete benefit plan In­ Gorman Insurance 643- lovely 10 room Colonial estimates. Fully Insured. 4328 or Joel 649^4899. fact that an honored American had worked stallation water heaters, 7:30PM CD p m Miagazlne game and murder scene. Peter Falk. Val­ 11:30PM CD Dynasty treated to some 7.S.000 pancakes pancake mix each weighing 45 m odern professional cluding pension. Expe­ 1139 for on appointment. has lots to otter with 3Vi Telephone 643-6017, otter CD All in the Family^ erie Harper. 1973. for the Fascists. Katharine Hepburn, Spen­ 8 rienced or wllllno to train. baths, 1st floor laundry, 4 garbage disposals; faucet (3D GD A B C N ew s cer Tracy. Forrest Tucker. 1943. and 2.000 gallons of coffee and pounds, were used along with 33 pharmacy. Nights < wee­ 6pm, 647-8509. repairs. 649-4539. Vlso/M- Lawn Core-Enlov your CD Wheel of Forturre (D Family Faud kends. Apply In person, Coll Manchester Manor bedrooms, finished rec. weekends! I will take core CD Bizarre QS MOVIE: My Favorha Spy' A buri- orange juice at what organizers gallons of butler and about .390 room, plus In-law quar­ osterCord accepted. I SERVICES CD Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime (g) Valeria In Stereo. 404 West Middle Tpke 646-0129 for additional of your town. Mowing and (3D The Honeymooners esque comic impersonates a European spy billed as the world’s longest pounds of egg yolks which yielded Liggett Pharmacy. Information. ters on Vj acre, 3600 sq. ft. Carpentry and remodel­ general lawn mainte­ 1WANTED (3D lndeper>dent Network News [D IS] Mousterpiece Theater to get secret plans for the United States. breakfast table. 375 gallons of pancake baiter (g) (g) Best of Carson Tonight's guests Bob Hope, Hedy Lamar, Francis L. SuHivan. Experienced In pizza and tor $198,500. Jackston ing services — Complete DON’T KNOW where to nance. Prompt and relia­ O ) Best of Saturday Night 9:00PM QD ® MOVIE: 'Johnny Bull' are Howie Mandel, Little Richard and Ted 1951 The 2..'500-fool table, which To top off the flapjacks, organiz­ Port time production grinder making. Apply 133 Showcase, Century 21, home repairs and remo­ look next tor a lob? How ble service. Weekly or Needed. Slipcovers mode (g) (3) Barney MHIer (CC| When a lighthearted Cockney girl Danson. (60 min.) (R). In Stereo 646- 1316. joins her American husband in his bleak [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook stretched for nearly half a mile worker, hours and duties Spruce Street deling. Quality work. Ref­ about placing o “Situa­ discounted seasonal for sofa and loveseot. I g ) Hogan's Heroes ers provided 9.50 gallons of syrup (g ) Jeopardy mining town during the 1950's, she gains along Main Street, surpassed the and 60,000 pals of butler will vary. Apply Royal Ice Manchester. erences, licensed and In­ tion W onted" od In rotes. Coll today for your hove material. Flat rote (g) New Newlywed Game resentment from Irar better father-in-law. GZ) N ew s 2:30AM [CNN] sports Latanight old record set by Battle Creek, Cream Co. 27 Warren Monchester-Prlce re­ sured. Coll 646-8165. classified? free estimate 647-9787. 643-1119. [ESPN] SportsCenter duced on this lovely 7 ® Price la Right Jason Robards, Colleen Dewhurst, Suz- G D K o jak Mich., by 400 feet, organizers said. The meal was washed down with Street 649-5358. Airlines Now hiring. Res- anna Hamilton 1986. Drafter Needed: Position ervotlonlst, flight attend­ room Cope. 3 or 4 bed­ ( ^ Wild, Wild World of Animals [CNN] Sports Tonight 2:35AM CD CBS News NIghtwatch Sunny skies and warm tempera­ 1.000 gallons of coffee and another open In the Storrs area for M O V IE : 'Death W ish 11' A vigilante ants and ground crew rooms, large recreation GD [DfS] MOVIE: 'Charlie, The Lonesome Joined in Progress 1.000 gallons of orange juice. Full Time tor the summer dD ArcMe Bunker's Place moves to Los Angeles and continues his tures greeted the throngs of on orchltectuol drafter to room, screened sun- Cougar' A forester adopts an orphaned working In Ice house. positions available. CoM [CNN] Crossfire fight against crime after his daughter is 3:00AM [CNN] News Overnight breakfasters at the midday meal, Breakfasters paid a $1 each for do drawings for renova­ porch, 2 fireplaces, 2 cougar kitten. Narrated by Rex Allen. Some weekends. Apply In 1-619-565-1630 ext. A319for raped and killed. Charles Bronson, Jill Ire­ the food, most of which was tion of many buildings. [ESPN ] Inside BasebaH 1967. [ESPN ] Inside Baseball which had to be cut short to make person Manchester Ice details. 24 hours. baths, 2 car garage and land, Vincent Gardenia. 1982. ' donated. Pleose coll Penny Stone, much more. Price now at [HOMES HOMES [HOMES HOMES [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC) [ESPN ] SportsCenter [ M A X ] M O V IE ; Losln' It' Four high way for a parade down Main St reel and Fuel 51 BIssell Street. (S) MOVIE: On Wing of Eagles' school seniors take on the wilds of Tijuana celebrating the city’s 350th United Engineers Inc. Truck Driver-Full time only $119,900. U & R FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE [U SA] Wild World of Animals (CC) Part 2 of 2 Colortel Bull' Sim ons' [M A X] MOVIE: 'Experience Preferred where wine, women and car chases Crossroads Industrial Realty, 643-2692. But Not Essential' A college-bound girl anniversary. Licensed Oil Burner ser­ position with large furni­ 7:45PM [ D IS ] D T V commando raid to rescue the two Ameri­ abound Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley, vice technician. East of Pork, Holyoke, Moss. ture store. Excellent pay can employees trapped in Iran is threa­ working a summer job as a resort waitress Shelley Long. 1982. Rated R. "If it weren’t for the parade, Computer whiz 01040. 800-424-4560. ASAP. Coventry - $199,900. Dis­ East Hortford-159,900. Ex­ 8:00PM CD Kate & Allie (R) tened by a senes of political and physical sets out to create the past she never had we'd keepgoingandserve30-35.000 the River. Full time. Insu­ and benefits. Apply In Charming Colonial. Good tinctive 5 bedroom Garri­ Character abounds In this Elizabeth Edmonds, Sue Wallace, Geral­ [U SA] Millionaira Maker rance and benefits. 647- person to Mr. William tra, Extra...Extra large New Listing. Roomy 6 CD PM Magazine obstacles. Burt LacKaster, Richard Crenr^a, people,” said slate Rep. Alhan location & move-ln condi­ son Colonial In beautiful Cleon 3 bedroom Colonial Paul LeMat 1986 in Stereo dine Griffith 1962 Rated PG 3:10 A M [HBO] MOVIE: -Silam Rag*' earns a degree 9137. Singer, Puritan Furni­ Raised Ranch In area of room 3 bedroom Cope CD Hardcastle and McCormick (CC) Catjakis. D-Springfield. chairman tion fit this 7 plus room sought otter area! Lots of newer homes. This home with In-Low apartment. 3 Cod In fine residential (3) dZ) American Playhouse: Painting 1 1:35PM CD Entertainment Tonight A homictdal madman terrorizes a Texas ture, 1061 New Britain Colonial to o "T ” ! Newer Hardcastle and McCormick pose as pro town Chuck Norris. Toni Kalem, Ron Sil­ of the pancake breakfast B E R K E L E Y . Calif. (UPI) - bornboord panelling, oak offers many sptclol fea­ Fireplaces, many built In neighborhood close to wrestlers to solve the murder of a female Churches (CC) A daughter and her elderly In Stereo Opportunity for the right Ave, West Hartford. oil burner, roof 8i insula­ ver 1982. Rated R committee. Steve Wozniak. who with Steve person. We ore moving to Soles - Come explore the staircase, first floor fam­ tures, 2,800 square feet of features. Den, 14 x 24, shopping and schools. grappler (60 min.) (R). parents come to terms with changing fa­ [HBO] MOVIE; Ghostbusters' (CC) A tion along with 3 good ily room with wet bar, master bedroom, 2 cor mily relationships (90 min ) The marchers stepped off an Jobs started the Apple Computer o new facility and we hove exciting world of gems Data .Processlng- living space, fireplace, Lovely landscaped lot CD N e w s trio of misfits goes into busir>ess to nd 3;30A I\A [ESPN] Top Rank Boxing and leweirv. Michael's sized bedrooms, and o 2 den, enclosed sun porch large 14x28 family room, garage. Located on 2.5 with beautiful shrubs. (ID Novela: Bodas de Odio, homes of evil spirits Bill Murray. Dan A yk ­ hour after the breakfast ended, empire in a San Jose basement o position open for on Kevpunch operator with cor garage. Asking dD MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodle Dendy' This from Marriltvill*. IN |R) Jewelers has o full time knowledge of IBM Model with wood stove, 2 cor country kitchen, two full acres with born. $212,000. Priced to sett at $102,900. nostalgic view of the Golden Era of show [CNN] Larry King Live' royd. Harold Ramis 1983 Rated PG forcing workers to rush to disman­ after dropping out of college, ambitious person wonting $111,900 Strono Real Est­ D.W. Fish Realty 643-1591 [ U S A ] Kaya to Succast to learn the GM ports position open for the right Systems. Full time posi­ garage, born with loft, 750 baths, 2 holt baths, addi­ Joyce G. Epstein Real business tells about George M. Cohan, the [DIS] MOVIE: 'Wonder Man' When a 1 2:00AM CD Dynasty tle the tables. finally got a university degree in person who loves to work ate 647-7653. feet of rood frontage on tion added recently that or 871-1400. man who made it glitter James Cagr>ey. 3:35AM [TMC] MOVIE: -TM*f of business. Apply at Bob tion with good pay and Estate. 647-8895. brash young night club entertainer is mur­ (D Hawaii Five-0 Springfield first gained the Guin­ electrical engineering. with beautiful jewelry and nearly 7 acres! Good sub­ would lend Itself to o Joan Leslie. 1942 dered. his ghost urges his studious twin Hearts' (CC) A young thief breaks into a Riley Oldsmoblle, 345 Cen­ benefits. Apply in person First time ottered, freshly division potential! Coll (3D Star Trek home and steals the secret journals of the ness Book of World Records title The whiz kid of personal compu­ ter St. Manchester, Ct. enlovs working with peo­ to Mr. William Singer, tremendous In-law poten­ GS MOVIE: To Be Announced' brother to seek rever>ge Danny Kaye. Vir- ple. Great benefit pack­ pointed, large, 4 bed­ for o private showing gmia Mayo. Donald W oods 1945 (31) The Untouchables wife. Steven Bauer. Barbara WiHiams, for the longest breakfast table in ters, now 35. left the University of See the Ports Manager. Puritan Furniture, 1061 rooms, 2’/} both Colonial tial. Truly o rare home, (g ) M O V IE; 'The S ting’ Tw o of the shar­ John Getz 1984. Rated R. In Stereo. 1977 with a 1.600-foot table, said California 13 years ago because he age. Apply In person Tues­ New Britain Ave., West today! Realty World must be seen!! Realty pest con-men in Chicago set out to swtndle (g) MOVIE; 'Once ts Never Erraugh' Dan on well landscaped, pork Frechette Associates, 646- 9:30PM (Q) ctwsptrito August puts his life on the line. Burt Rey­ 4:00AM CD Joe Franklin Show Catjakis. In 1979. however, the city needed money. He and Jobs day thru Saturday, Hartford. World Frechette Asso­ HELP WANTED an underworld kingpin during the roarir>g 10om-5om. Michaels Je­ like lot on o cul-de-sac In 7709. ciates, 646-7709. HELP WANTED Twenties. Paul Newman, Robert Redford. (H B O ] M O V IE -Uriyhmwfc*' |CC| A nolds. Susan Oliver, Jan-Michael Vincent. (3D Grizzly Adams of Battle Creek lopped that with a invested $1,500 in the basement Forest Hills. This fine Robert Shaw. 1973. your>g pickpocket helps a pair of lovers un­ 1970 welers, 958 Main Street Customer relations per­ der an evil rr>onk's curse Matthew Broder [CNN ] Larry King Overnight 2.100-fool table, he said. enterprise that burgeoned into the Manchester EOE. house has many features @ ® You Again? In Stereo. G4J Maude giant Apple company and made Child Core Needed during son to handle customer Including central olr con­ ick, Rutger H a ^ . Mtchette Pfeiffer 1984 “We've broken the record today Inquires for large volume (3) National Geographic Special: Realm Rated PG-13 (g) Barney Miller 4:07 AM CD Oet Sm art with 2.500 feel of breakfast table multimillionaires of them both. summer. Your place or ditioning and first floor Your Choice mine. 646-0517 leave name furniture store. Apply In family room with fire­ Versatile Knit and number If no answer. Medical Secretory. Full person to Mr. William place. Hurray, won't lost! NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED or port time, experienced Singer, Puritan Furni­ Ottered of $159,900. Joyce IN BDLTDN AREA Cooks, full & port time. In tronscrlpotlon, varied ture, 1061 New Britain G. Epstein Real Estate Dovs/nlghts, good pay, office duties. Coll 647-7329. Ave., West Hartford. 647- 8895. free meals. Antonios res­ Like 8L taurant 956 Main Street Photography studio-Full Office person- Cldir Mill Rd. 643-4349. and port time positions Experlenced In oil phases CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 available. No photo­ of office procedure Includ­ Brookflald SL Boltan Babysitter needed. M a­ graphy experience ing payroll. Steody work, HELP WANTED needed, soles experience E. MIddIa Tpki. ture female, 4 ofternoon- good benefits. Apply In LInliy 81. N o t ic e s Business Property...... s/evenlngs, own helpful. Willingness to person to Mr. William ..... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Form Supplies and Equipment__ 80 work, outgoing personal­ Resort Property ...... 26 transportation necessary. Singer, Puritan Furni­ Cirpsntir Rd. Manc.-Bolton Lost/Found ...... 01 Bookkeepina/Income Tax ...... 54 Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 647-9102. ity and ability to meet the ture, 1061 New Britain Personals...... Mortgages ...... 27 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... 82 RATCS: 1 to 5 days; 90 cents per line per day. ------★ ★ ------Bluarldga Dr...... 02 Wanted to B u y ...... public ore desired. Flexi­ Ave., West Hartford. Announcements...... 03 ...... 28 Palntlng/Poperlng...... 55 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. ble hours will include Bens Dr. Manchntir Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 20 or more days; 60 cents per line per day. evenings and weekends. Collector for established Financial...... 05 R e n t a ls Flooring...... 5g Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 Minimum charge: 4 lines. Apply In person Wed thru furniture store seeking NIGHT WORK Electrical ...... ' 59 Sot. lOom to 8pm at the Rooms for Rent...... Pets ond Supplies...... 86 Experienced counter per­ aggressive, self- With ...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 Sears Portrait Studio In motlvoted Individual for MANCHESTER HERALD Employment & Education Apartments foC Rent...... 32 DCADLINKS: For classified advertisements to son for Mansfield auto Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tog Sales...... S8 ports. Apply in person, your area. EOE M/F. collections. Good pay and FRIENDLY Help Wanted...... Condominiums for R ent__ ...... 33 Services Wanted...... 62 be published Tuesday through Soturdov, the benefits. Write to Man­ ...... n Homes tor Rent...... Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 deodllne Is noon on the day before publication. rte. 32 Mansfield or coll Call NOW 647-9946 Situation Wanted ...... 12 ...... 34 646-8340. Dental Hygenist part- chester Herald Box D, 16 RESTAURANTS Store/Office Space...... 35 For advertisements to be published Mondoy, Brolnord PI., Manches­ Business Opportunities...... 13 Merchandise the deadline is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. time So. Windsor office. Interested In part or lull Instruction...... Resort Property ...... 36 Housekeeper. Mothers Coll 644-1509. ter, Ct. 06040...... 14 Industrial Property...... time work nights (this In­ Employment Services...... 15 ...... 37 Holiday/Seasonal...... 71 A u t o m o t iv e helper needed, port time, cludes closing)? Must be Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars for Sole...... 91 RCAO YOUR AO. Classified advertisements ore 2 to 3 days per week. Roommates Wanted...... over 18. Consider our NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED ...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 token by telephone os o convenience. The Manchester area.. 647- Walter/Waltrass or pro­ Real Estate Wanted to Rent ...... 40 Furniture...... 74 8158. Compers/Troilers...... 93 Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one HELP WANTED HELP WANTED duction positions. The IN MANCHESTER AREA Homes for Sale ...... TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Moto. cvcIes/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of full time positions offer: ...... 21 Machinery and Tools...... 76 The Manchester Board of Condominiums for Sale...... 22 S e r v ic e s Auto Services...... 95 the original insertion. Errors which do not • CAREER ADVANCEMENT Lawn and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 lessen the value of the advertisement will not Education -«ls seeking to Csnier SL 467-553 odd only Lots/Land for Sale___ ...... 23 Child Core...... 51 .employ o responsible per­ • EXCELLENT STARTING Wett Middle Tpke. Investment Property ...... 24 Good Things to Eat ...... 78 Miscellaneous Autom otive...... 97 be corrected by on additional insertion. CLERK TYPIST INSTALLMENT LOAN WAGES 42CMM Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 son, to work at Manches­ full time for expanding Marble SL Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 ter High School, monitor­ INTERVIEWER • MAJOR MEDICAL, III consumer loon deport­ full time tor expanding DENTAL AND LIK McCabe St. III ing the school district ment. Coll for appoint­ consumer loon depart­ INSURANCE ment 649-9696 Stock Plica security alarm system. ment. Coll for oppolnt- • PAID VACATIONS all This Is o port time position The Savings Bonk ment 64^9696 Hilllird St. 357-591 for hours when school Is The Savings Bank • SICK LEAVE Cimbridga SL of Manchester of Manchester • 50% FOOD DISCOUNT 14-100 Notices PERSONALS not In session. The motor Oxford SL lANNDUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED portion of time worked, • COMPREHENSIVE III CD [HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TRAINING Engerton SL 1-55 will be late nights, wee­ Center SI Emergency? In Monches- Easy Assembly Work! A lob with o future. Grow­ Maintenance. Full time kends and holidays. Appli­ 227-203 ILOST ter, dial 911 for fire, $714 per 100 guaranteed Orthodontic office seek­ P A R T T IM E For an interview call the Hudson SL ing company looking for weekdays, first shift, ex­ ing assistant. Experience cants must be at least 18 following restaurants; all I AND FOUND police, medical help. payment. No soles. the right person to train perience In general repair years of age or older, Wllllimi SL all Detolls-Send stamped en­ preferred, but wllllno to Be the first In your neigh­ Secretory/Receptionist for pest control route required. Excellent pay train the right' person. hove own transportation SHY??? 2944 Main St.. A pretty collection of Oiklind SL 3-17 Lost on Mothers Day flat borhood to host o Mexi­ velope: Elan 173, 3418 for South Windsor office, work. Must hove cor, and benefits. Call Steve and must be willing to Glastonbury tops for skirts or pants, Summit SL Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Please, send resume to 633-2895 38S-453 gold chain vicinity Porck- can party. Beautiful Aca­ diversified duties Include ambition, initiative, and Kegler. 647-9191, P.O. 2356, Vernon, 'Ct. supply extensive referen­ and easy to sew, too. Siricklind SL pulco Imports. Beach and Employment Flo 33482. . payroll, typing, filing, ces. Prior experience Is If you are the shy. withdrawn type, then you 435 Main St., Manchaatsr A simple sweater, knitted III ode. Reward 633-8186. wont to learn a profession 0 6 0 6 6 . ______from 4-ply kandknitting No. 8191 with Photo- resort wear, dresses. For answering phones and LOOKING FOR an apart­ not necessary, this Is o 649-7738 Guide ia in Sizes Small, Trumbull St. all that Is always In demand. need not road further. We are seeking only yam, is a favorite addition adults and children. Coll some light bookkeeping. ment? Be sure to check good opportunity for reti­ 1155 Tolland Tpke., Medium or Large. Me­ Srifwold SL III Lost-Long halted block & Education Medical Secretaries. Im­ Car allowance, profit Don't miss the many offer­ aggressive, outgoing individuals, who feel to the wardrobe. cot with white paws. Oak- 455-0498 now for details or Company Insurance and shoring. Incentive pro­ the many vacancies listed ings in today's classified rees. Contact W.P. Dion, Manchester dium (12-14) . . . button- Lllic SL all mediate opening for 2 port profit shoring. Coll 282- No. 5052 has directions wood Rd. Vicinity Coll see us at the Eastern time secretaries. Please gram and company benef­ In classified each day. columns. Director of buildings and they are capable of earning; 549-5563 front, 1V4 yards 45-inch; Winter St. 47-82 Connecticut Flea Market 0711. grounds, 647-3514. EOE. 755 Silver Lane, for Small, Medium and V-neck, 1% yards; gath­ 646-7582 Reward. send resume to 18 Haynes its Included. 649-9001. Large (bust 31'/i-40) inclu­ TroHer SL all at the Mansfield Drive-ln Bookkeeper. Full charge For o long-lasting fire, East Hartford ered yoke, 2 yards. Street Manchester Cf only. Quarterly taxes, $4 - 7.50 PER HOUR! sive. Orchard SL all on Route 32 Sundays. HELP WANTED 06040. 646-4797. Service station mechanic Furniture Delivery, full choose hardwood loos Medical 569-1040 TO ORDER, ttpp $2.50 far aack computer experience Secretory/Assistant-Full To ordsr, u n d $2.50, lor taeb pattain, pias SOt paitiga aaP Church SL PROLONG THE life of cut and attendants full and time. High school di­ that produce o shorter We offer a steady salary pay check plus out­ 199 Spencer St., tor all Reassure that special part time. Apply in per­ ploma, must be neat with helpful. East of the river, flame and burn less ra­ time position open for two Manchester pattirn, plus SOt for poiUta H d kanPlinf. Myrtle SL all flowers In your home by good storting salary. Coll biMllat. AUEBURNtn someone of your love by son, 252 Spencer St., o Cleon reon record. Basic pidly than soft woods. If doctors OB/GYN office In standing Incentives. If you have a pleasant, 646-1437 .A^cuor Linden SL all snipping stems at on an­ Monchester Insurance 289-9344. West Hartford Center. Re­ gle. This provides more telling the whole world Monchester. carpentry skills expe­ oromo Is the most Impor­ clear speaking voice and want to know 629 Burnside Ave., Mancnaatar HaraM Locuit SL all how much you love them agency has on opening for rience preferred. Coll 278- tant consideration, select sponsibilities ore more East Hartford ilM Art. siAiatrlcai Nt« VtrK. N.V. 10090 stem surface to absorb with the Manchester He­ o port time secretory. Classified ads serve the clinical than secretarial. more. Call; Niw York, N.Y. IO NS Print Nm m , AiNrntt with Zir the water. Prolong the life Carpenters 8. Pointers - 2492, osk for Bill. wood from fruit trees. If 526-6780 Crlnt Naas, APPrass aritk ZIP CODE, Styii Nuaihir and Sizt. rald. Coll the classified Typing and telephone Port time - mature respon- PMpIt today ... lust os Please send resume to WOE aaa sqrla Naaiaar. of good, but unused items Experienced only, 5 years skills ore Importont. Insu­ they have since our coun­ you hove fireplace logs Frlandly Rastaiirairts New FASHION with MANCHESTER HERALD department todoy and slble teacher to work In tor sole, find buyers the OB/GYN Associates of SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- In your home by selling minimum, local com­ rance and computer skills daycare setting. Must be Port Time Inserters try's beginning. Rood and West Hartford, 970 Far­ MR. NELSO N EOE special Grace Cole CoUec* place your personal mes­ quick and easy way lectiona and a FREE tion for larger sizea; plui Call NDW 647-9946 them for cosh with o sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to pany. Please coll for on experience helpful but not able to plan activities for wanted. Coll 647-9946, osk use them regularly. 643- mington Ave. W. Hart­ low-cost od In classified nnnriintment A43-2659. ..4 .i. 8 8*8 AVA9 for 1711 with a low-cost od iri ford, Ct. 06107. 1-800-367-3720 Pattern Section in the 2 BO NUS Coupons! A LB U M . Juat $3.00. P ric e_____$2.00 a) - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 19, 1986, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER FOCUS ' SPORTS Hearing on plan ( Funnymen worry Fortune smiling I HOMES REINVESTMENT APARTMENTS [ 3 g RESORT ITV/STEREO/ MUSICAL MISCELLANEOUS I ^ C A R S FOR SALE lZ4Jpw)reHTY FOR RENT PROPERTY APPLMNCES ITEMS FDR SALE FOR SALE won’t be delayed about their craft on the Red Sox 4-4 Duplex - Good rents, Super Cooper Opportun­ Manchester 1 bedroom, Coventry Lake. 1 bed­ Used Refriderators, Amplifier for sale $75. Bike Rack for car 1979 Subaru OL 4 door, 5 ... page 3 ... page 11 ... pag« 15 nice shape, separate utili­ ity... For the right IndWId- first floor, stove 8i refrig­ room waterfront cot­ Washers, Ranges — 74^7442.a bumper. Holds two bikes speed, $850. 649^235. ties. Separate driveways. ual. Will sell or lease. erator, no. pets, lease 8, tages, suitable for 2 per­ clean, guaranteed, parts $15 649-2571.0 $133,900. Call ask for Ed or Approximately 4,000 sq. ' security. $400 per month. sons only. Available June and service. Low prices. Walnut Console Mag- 1980 Ootsun 310 GX 4 Dan 649-2947. ft. Plenty of parking. Sub­ 646-1379 21st to August X . $1S0-$250 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 navox stereo plus head White Enamel Claw foot speed. 76,000 miles, division possible. Great per week. 742-3022. Main Street, 643-2171. Phones and 8 track. $35 bath tub with fixtures. $99 am /fm stereo cassette, 4 Excellent Starter. Coven­ downtown location. Coll Two Bedroom Apartment 643-1720 after 6pm.o 643-5777.0 door hatchback, excellent - on Mansfleld-WIIIIngton Panasonic Upright Va­ try. $79,900. Nice 3 bed­ for more details Jackson I MISCELLANEOUS running condition. $1795 room starter ranch In 8i Jackson Real Estate Line, Route 44. $340. 1 Talks began after the proposal William O'Neill, agreed that a CHESTER. The business will the Town Clerk, Community of his trucks, parked outside away Hall, 222 Bolton Center Rood, scene four minutes later, he said. attracted interest from both town small vote would help Moffett. be owned bv ARTHUR J. RI­ accepted. from the barn, were not damaged. VARD of 539 SPRING Bolton. “ The building was a write-off and district officials, who are often There are 12,745 Manchester Starsiak had no idea what could INVITATION TO BID » STREET, MANCHESTER The hearing will be held at from the word go,” Beckwith said. at odds. Democrats eligible to cast ballots EXCITINO, and will be conducted bv AR­ the Herrick Park building on have triggered the fire and said The Manchester Public “ M y efforts were exposure, not The station was built in the 1970s in today's election. The voters will ENEMCnC CAREER Schools solicits bids for RE­ THUR J. RIVARD os per­ Thursday, June S, 1986 at 7:30 Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the that when he closed up the garage mittee. P.M. contents.” before the district — an independ­ choose between a slate of delegates MINDED PEOPLE MOVAL AND INSTALLA­ at 9 p.m., everything looked fine. Herald photo by Rocha,. TION OF OIL TANK at ARTHUR J. RIVARD WAYNE K. SHOREY Manchester Herald. Beckwith said that about 60 ent authority that provides fire for O’Neill and one for Moffett, the wanted tor teletnarkeling. firefighters, including some from The Eighth Utilities District fire BUCKLEY SCHOOL for the D a te d MOV 9, 1986. CHAIRMAN protection and sewer service to former 6th District congressman This lob It In the field of 1986-1907 school year. Sealed department > was called in on 034-045 056-05 ^ Ito n , East Hartford and An­ Town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa talks with Ernest most of northern Manchester — who claims to be the people’s advertising. Potential for bids will be received until mutual aid to cover for the town May 29, 1986, 2:00 P.M. at dover, helped put out the Hre. He Starsiak, owner ot the trucks and a barn that was won a state Supreme Court battle choice for the Democratic guber­ moving up. from 12:14 a.m. to 1:48 a.m., which time they will be pub­ said it took about three hours. that allowed it to fight fires in the natorial nomination. , licly opened. The right Is re­ Rivosa said the department was according to department spokes­ destroyed in a tire on Hills Street. The midnight blaze is COMMtSSION/BONUSES served to relect any and pll in v i t a t i o n t o B IO p IR S Buckland area. The town cannot Manchester is entitled to 23 2 INSURANCE INCLUDED concerned about explosions that man Thomas O’Marra. under investigation. delegates at the July state conven­ Mds. Specifications and bid Raplacament Windows To all Herald | use the facility to flght fires in the Please Call; forms may be secured at the 1 2 3 4 tion at which the party will pick its Busineu Office, 45 North Oeorge Hersev Rebartson Sclieel immediate vicinity, but it does use NWS MARKETIIIQ A880C. School Street, Manchester, Coventry, Cennectloit readers who i the station to serve other areas gubernatorial nominee. Sealed bids for the provision of olumlnum replacement win­ 044-3804 Connecticut. have something j within its jurisdiction. Moffett needs to win at least 270 059-05 dows, accessories, aluminum facia, and removal of existing 5 6 7 8 (Between 10 6 4) windows for the George Hersev Robertson School w ill be re­ to sell for '^i Rioux taking Lanzano dispute to court In the past, proposals by the ceived at the office of the Superintendent of Schools at 78 Ri­ district to purchase the firehouse Please turn to page 10 pley Hill Road, Coventry, Connecticut until 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 5, 1986, at which time, they will be opened 0 10 m 12 action against Hogan would suc­ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright and publlciv read aloud. or Less ! By George Lovno All participants in the controv­ basis of political partisanship, he Copies of the Plans and Specifications, Form ot Proposal I Herald Reporter ersy are members of the Demo­ said. Sheriffs, who serve legal ceed. He said sheriffs have the 0 and other Contract Documents may be examined at the of­ We will run your ad I cratic Party, which faces a sharp papers and provide courtroom least protection. of any non-civil fice of the Architect, C. J. Lawler Associates, 7 South Main 13 14 15 service employees because they TODAY’S HERALD Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107, at the Plan Rooms for 6 days Free of j Hartford County High Sheriff division at the coming nominating security on a fee basis, are not of F. W. Dodge Corporation, ot 10 Tower Lana, Avon, Con­ candidate Al Rioux said this convention because of the Hogan- considered to be civil servants. a re considered political necticut 06001, at 305 BIc Drive, M ilford, Connecticut 06460, Charge. | morning he plans to seek a court Rioux maintains they are pro­ appointees. and at the office of the Board of Education. Tarca-Rioux feud. order preventing retiring High tected by the Supreme Court However, he said high sheriffs OevigH p-M- After 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 14,1986, Bidders may ob­ Hogan, who has held the high Budget defeated In d e x Sheriff Patrick Hogan from re- ruling. are considered public employees pD V^u (Awepe tain copies of Plans and Specifications at the Architect's of­ Fill out coupon and I sheriff’s post for more than a Coventry residents Monday de­ 20 pages, 2 sacllons fice or at the office of tha Boord of Education upon deposit­ j N am e. placing a deputy from quarter of a century, is set to retire Rioux said his attorney. Marks. and that it would be illegal for them ing a check In the amount of $25 per sat, poyabletothe Board Manchester. feated a proposed $9.3 million VfeOR. f5WN0*. either mail it or jl in July 1987. The convention at Shipman of Hartford, is research­ to demand money from their A r iu lr A 19 ot Education. The sum will be refunded provided plans and Address Rioux, who is challenging the budget for the fiscal year that specifications are returned complateand undamaged within bring it to the . } which the Democrats’ choice to ing state statutes to see if any are deputies. R iia lrw M * 7 man Hogan supports as his succes­ begins July 1 by a vote of 563 to 454. twenty (20) days after the bid opening. succeed him is chosen will be held applicable. Shipman could not Lanzano has charged that he was Phone. Manchester Herald | sor. John Tarca of Plainfield, said The Town Council must work out a io-9n Minimum wage scales os provided for In Public Act No. 240 in July. reached for comment. let go partly because he did not must be maintained. office. I he will request an injunction in new proposal. Story on page 10. r i n m i r a A Rioux, the Democratic town purchase five $50 tickets to a Tarca rinnniM -tlriit 4 Contractors <»e required to examine tha "Instructions to One ad a month only I either state or federal court before Hogan could not be reached for Bidders" and "Supplementary Instructions to Bidders", Valid thru chairman in Newington, said he comment this morning. fund-raiser. Lanzano, 99. main­ FntArtainmanI 19 and to comply and conform strictly with the conditions, June 1, when Manchester Deputy tains he was singled out and per family also plans to file complaints Under state law, the high sheriff F n r i i a 11 regulations and Instructions contained therein; particular May 31,1986 (No phone calls | Sheriff Raymond Lanzano’s term punished so that other deputy Mostly cloudy ' attention Is directed to the detolls of ths submission of a Bid, expires. against Hogan with the state has broad discretion in hiring and 1 oral niHua ^ in required Bid Bond In the amount of 10% of the Bid, Perfor­ _ One Item OnlyOntv Ethics and Elections Enforcement sheriffs would not back Rioux. a c c e p t ^ ______[ Lanzano, who supports Rioux firing. Partly sunny today, then mostly 1 n tta r y 9 mance Bond and Labor and Materials Payment Bond, both commissions. He said he took out cloudy with a 40 percent chance of In the full omount of the controct sum, and all other terms of and has reused to donate money to The executive director of the Hogan has denied that he or his D h l t i i a r l M in complaint forms Monday and will an afternoon or evening thunder­ the contract. Tarca’s campaign, was told two state Elections Enforcement Com­ deputy sheriffs ever pressured D p i n l n n A No bid will be accepted otter the time set for the opening ot submit them within a few days. Lanzano or other deputy sheriffs to storm. High 80 to 85. Mostly cloudy weeks ago by Hogan that he would mission has refused to comment on P a n p lM 9 bids and no Bidder may withdraw his Bid within forty-five All three actions will be based in the matter until a complaint is filed donate to Tarca’s campaign. Ho­ tonight with a 40 percent chance of (45) days of the actual date of opening thereof. The Owner not be reappointed. Lanzano and R p n rta 1 S -1 A reserves the right to waive any Informalities In or relect onv Rioux have charged the dismissal part on a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court with his office. gan has said the dismissal of a shower. Low around 60. Mostly ilaurl)PBtpr S cloudy Wednesday with showers T a la u la ln n 19 or all bids. was politically motivated, but decision in which the court ruled But an attorney with the Ethics Lanzano was done for “ personal 11 .<5 / W n rirt R 5-11 BY; JUDITH A. HALVORSON, CHAIRWOMAN Hogan maintains the move was that it is illegal to dismiss a Commission. Allan Plofsky, last reasons,' ’ but he has refused to say and thunderstorms likely. High in SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE 16 Brainard Place Manchester “ personal" non-civil-service employee on the week said it was doubtful any legal what those are. the 70s. Details on page 2. Weather 2 TOWN OF COVENTRY, CONNECTICUT 051-05