20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 23. 1985 MANCHESTFR FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Business Is it time to refinance your mortgage? Democrats hit GOP Don’t want to mow? Fairfield Prep ends Clear skies tonight; If you are among the huge numbers who financed a amortisation schedule and a calculator. ____ In Brief house when mortgage rates were much higher than • Bay you have a $100,800 mortgage at 18 pnnWLi.* on Love Lane stand these excuses help East tourney hopes some sun Saturday today, should you now refinance and seise the chance ■Your monthly payments total $1,384.76. You MylM It bank chairman to save thousands of dollars over the life of your loan? Y o u r refinance. Your bank informs you that you must pay a , ... page 8 ... page 13 ... page 2 Whether you have a fixed rate or awn July 35. d e le a v e s draw their guns as they- Fernando said he is hopeful two for Tba Travelon Inaurance during labor shortages. officera wbo stopped him last week registration, according to binson briefly reported the inci­ and the military, is slowly over­ record of judicial independence. raid that shut down the country’s 25,1983, only two months after the Coo. told a g ro w of human on Interstate 14. Robinson. dent to him but has not asked him got out of their car. BY TRADITION, HIS RE­ pending cases before the court will "W e need to consider these coming its timidity. largest opposition newspaper, Aquino slaying, when the court Police have said that four In a telephone Interview Thurs­ to take legal action. The Robinsons were ordere<(,., PLAC E M E N T should he the senior be resolved during before his Mrvlcso worker! 'ThurOdsy that persons anew,” he said, calling A U 14 members of the court were U.8. OFFICIALS CALLED the "W E Forum ," had been illegal. It denied military moves to prevent private enterprise ibould not be detectives returning from a train­ day, Robinson, 42, said two uni­ Manchester police have refused several times to “ shut up” and to AsnodateJusOoe, Claudia Teehan- retirement, including an IB P case past corporate policies on em ­ appointed by Marcos and, from the new trend in the high court, ordered the government to return an anti-government rally near the expootfd to foot the bill for ing seminar in Meriden on May IS formed patrolmen were ’’very, to give details of the incident put their hands on top of his car,.. kee. But Teehankee is regarded aa contesting the constitutionality of ploying oldor workors "archaic time he Imposed martial rule in created by American colonisers in the newspaper’s printing presses. U.S. Embassy. Any test of "d e a r aodal lervlces, even thougb ■potted Curtis Robinson’s car very polite” when they ap­ pending the outcome of an internal Robinson said. the court's leading liberal add was five tough national security and inappropriate." I f R until he lifted it eight years IM l on the U.S. naodel, a "signifi­ ’The court returned to the “ WE and present danger” must be federal funding for aocial pro­ traveling east on the highway near proached him for identification, investigation. He said he told his brother^ a consistent dissenter during mar­ docro^B "N ot only is it good social later, their majority decisions cant prditical development.” Forum” decision on April 12, made by local civilian officials — grams baa dropped draitlcally exit 92, apparently without a although he claimed no one would Robinson said Thursday that a “ We’re going to die. These guys!., tial law. " I t could be part of his legacy," policy, It's^ood business," he consistently upheld his powers. In a speech in Hawaii last month, declaring a military raid on the and not the military, the justices over the last four yearo. license plate. They radioed for a explain the reason for the stop. plainclothes detective whosename are going to kill us." ’There are fears in legal circles IB P president Raul Roco said. " I f ■aid of tbs program. "That "On the most crucial points in U,S. Assistant Secretary of State headquarters of an opposition said. "Y qu ’ve been asked utdo a lot uniformed Manchester patrol of­ But in a letter this week to Chief he was unsure of drew a gun at the " I thought this guy’s attitude the 87-yeai^old Marcos will depart he Ignores it, it also becomes part doesn’t devalue the contribution the early days of martial la w. when Paul Wolfowits said tie court’s group illegal. It said the regional Denial of a rally permit on any more with a lot less," Petar scene and asked him how and was rotten" he said of the hostile- from tradition and appoint a more of his legacy." they’re making. Business can tlw Supreme Court could have recent decisions “ clearly point to court judge’s decision to grant the other grounds would amount to Libaiai, Travelers’ senior vice where he got his car and how much detective. “Their attitude was,: conservative justice or bring in an The other significant case is a play a very Important role in upheld the rule of law and upheld its Increasing independence.” raid warrant was "constitutionally "previous restraint or censor­ preiident for corporate com- he paid for it. He said the officer’s very unprofessional. The Soutt\,, outsider. challenge to the jurisdiction of the meeting the objectives of our constitutionality, it didn’t,” said Among the rulings in the trend objectionable.” ship,” the ruling said. munioationa, told about 70 hu­ Volunteers recognized name may have been Wright. Windsor police have always been ^ Tlie S4.799-member Integrated court trying armed forces chief society as well as making a human rights attorney Joker toward independence was a deci­ “ It seems there is a trend being Some human rights lawyers say man services workers at the Sgt. Donald Wright was among courteous and kind. I thought I was I Bar of the PhlUppines (IBP) Fabian Ver and 85 others in profit." Arroyo. sion that presidential arrest orders established now,” said Yale- it is too soon to tell whether the annual awards luncheon of the the four detectives returning from in Mississippi in th e ’60s." expressed "grave concern" in connection with Aquino’s murder. He also said the private sector The Manchester Community for Parents program for the " I t abdicated its responsibility for anyone suspected of violating educated law professor Haydee military will obey the court’s Manchester Community Servi­ Meriden, police said Thursday. He said the state trooper also can contribute to social welfare Services Council, a consortium of prevention of child abuse; The others were Lt. Russell ordered him to “ shut up" at first ces Council at the Manchester by offering equal chances for local non-profit organizations, Country Club. Holyfleld and detectives Joseph but was later apologetic. employment to minorities: the Thursday honored 13 people as • Blanche Newman of the Am er­ Morrissey and Russell Wood. State police at Troop C in "The dollar gap hak to be met handicapped, women and outstanding volunteers for 1965. ican Red Cross, Connecticut Val­ by public funds," not corporate Robinson said the hostile detec­ Stafford were unable to find a Weather blacks. Council President M. Philip ley East Branch: Peopletalk money, he said. tive called him a liar when he record of the stop Thursday. But the main role of business Susag presented the citations to • Doris Coughlin, for managing Libassi called for human explained that a temporary regis­ Robinson said he once owned two is still as the community em­ the 11 women and two men at the the finances of the Manchester services workers to use "crea­ ployer and taxpayer, Libassi tration sticker had been pasted bars and a construction supply-- 2 Today’s foracast council's annual awards luncheon Senior Citizens’ Center; properly in the rear window of his company in Hartford and is ' Rock upetagee atara tivity” to get the private sector said. Hiring and training are not at the Manchester Country Club. Connecticut, Massachusetts involved In non-profit work, for ‘ ‘unrelated to the social needs of o Cathy Dilley, for her her work car, currently a real estate developer. The world premiere of “ A View to a Kill” drew Those honored included: and Rhode Island; Today; be­ instance by suggesting roles for on the energy assistance program hundreds of people in San Francisco but part of our community.” o Dorothy Jenkins, a member of coming mostly sunny. Highs in business that benefit both com­ in the town Human Services "The role of business is the Manchester chapter of the the crowd was to­ the 60s along the coast and 70s munity and business. Department; ecnonomic,” he said. American Association of Retired tally disinterested inland. Tonight: mostly clear. • Carole Katz, for her work in Persons who has worked at Man­ INDUSTRIAL LAND OFFERING in the James Bond suicide prevention for the Samari­ Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. chester Memorial Hospital, the movie. The British tan and Safe Place programs; Saturday: becoming partly Newington Veterans Hospital and TOWN OF MANCHESTER, rock group Duran • Martha Doiron, for her work cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s South United Methodist Church; Duran sings the title with Tough Love and Friends of the 4 and 70s. Hydro plant decision o Joan Goodwin, a staff assist­ song and drummer Family; CONNECTICUT Maine and New Hampshire: ant for Visiting Nurse and Home R oger Talor and p And Arthur and Helen Joyce, Mostly sunny today. High 70 to 80 Care of Manchester: The Town of Manchester Is accepting guitarist Andy Tay­ for nine years’s work for the River except a little cooler right at the • Gladys White, corps secretary lor, who aren’t re­ expected next week East Home Care Meals on Wheels proposals from qualified developers for lated, attended the coast. Fair tonight. Low in the for the. Salvation Army for 26 program. premiere. mid 40s to lower 50s. Scattered years; the purchase of and right to develop a 27* A crowd of tee­ showers and thundershowers By Alox GIretll project is "g o or no go.” • Walter "Skip” Johnson of the acre parcel of Town-owned lend located nagers gave them north and partly sunny with a Herald Reporter He said if Catalyst says no, the’ Manchester Area Conference of off of Exit 94 of Interstate 84 in Manches­ the night’s loudest chance of an afternoon shower or town will accept that decision. If Churches, for his work with the ovation as they thundershower south Saturday. Catalyst Energy Development the firm says yes, the town will town’s shelter for homeless EMERGENCY ter. The Town's goals are to secure a de­ stepped from their High from the upper 60s to near Co. of New York City Is still want some evidence that it can people; Fire — Police — Medical velopment which takes best advantage studying a proposal for installation succeed. gold limousine. 80. o East Catholic High School of a hydropower facility at Union- How much the town loans of the site and location; provides an aes- Roger Moore, Ta­ Vermont: Sunny and warm students Lynn Collins and Karen DIAL 911 Rest, rest, Inert spirit Dam In Manchester and is ex­ Catalyst as part of the capital nya Roberts. Grace today. Highs 75 to 80. A few Markle, for giving more than 1,200 In M anchester thetically pleasing "gateway" to Man­ Today: mostly sunny. High In the lower to mid 70s. Light and variable pected to have an answer by the development cost is a key. The hours of their time to the Time Out Jones and Chris­ clouds tonight. Lows 45 to 55. chester; creates employment opportu­ wind. Tonight: mostly clear. Low around 50. Light and variable wind. end of next week on whether It Is plant would be installed in connec­ topher Walken, the Saturday m ixed sun and clouds stars of ” A View to a Saturday; sunny in the morning then partly cloudy in the afternoon. feasible to go forward with the tion with repair of the Union Dam, nities for area residents; and provides with a chance of a thunder­ UPI photo Kill,” were also High 75 to 80. Sunday and Memorial day fair. Highs In the 70s. Today’s project. which is located at the bottom of the best return to the Town. shower. Highs in the 70s. greeted with cheers Roger Moore weather picture was drawn by Christopher Miller. 10, of 30K Robert Huestis, the town budget Union Pond off Union Street. CORRECTION Power generated by the facility Copies of the Ottering Prospectus may He got It his way and applause. Channing Drive, a fourth grader at Verplanck School. officer,, said this morning that the Extended outlook two concerns of Catalyst in eva­ would be sold to Northeast Utili­ be obtained at the Planning Depart­ Frank Sinatra receives an honorary Doctor of ’The premiere, held in San Francisco because luating the project are the price of ties. The price received for the Engineering degree from Kenneth Rogers, the several key scenes were shot there, included a Extended outlook for New The open house scheduled for ment, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, power would depend on the cost of president of Stevens Institute of Technology stuntman parachuting from a helicopter at City England Sunday through the facility and whether tax credits currently offered for energy- oil. Catalyst and the town would Manchester, between the hours of 9:00 ’Thursday in the entertainer’s home town of Hall and presenting Moore with a check for Tuesday: Saturday, May 25 at Travel producing facilities will continue. share profits. Hoboken, N.J. $100,007 to be handed over to Mayor Dianne Connecticut, Massachusetts A.M. and 4:30 P.M. or by calling 647- He said Catalyst — which would be The town had planned to loan Felnstein. ’The money was the proceeds of the and Rhode Island: Fair Sunday Center/East-West Imports 3044. The Prospectus will be issued until film ’s benefit premiere and will help support a partner with the town in the Catalyst half of the development and Monday. Chance of showers cost. The Board of Directors has 4:00P.M. June?, 1985. Proposalsaredue child-care programs for San Francisco’s needy. project — wants to know if the Tuesday. Lows in the mid 40s to project will be grandfathered in authorized a loan of up to $200,000, (IIIV 2 Center Street) has M June28,1985ot4:00 P.M. inthePlanning The perfect party mid 50s. Highs in the 70s except case the credits are terminated. while voters-have authorized the cooler on the south coast and The estimated price of $338,000 town to spend up to $295,000 for Department. ^ Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner took time been postponed until June 15. Cape Cod. for the hydro plant is somewhat hydro power and up to $400,000 for out Thursday from reorganizing his newly Don’t call us Vermont: Dry Sunday and higher than initially expected. The repair of the dam. acquired magazine. Us, to celebrate his acting Monday. Chance of showers Catalyst is studying the prop­ debut in the forthcoming movie “ Perfect.” If WlIHe Nelson and Julio Iglesias can sing request for that amount was Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows in osal, using the $200,000 loan figure Wenner plays himself in the movie and friend together, why can’t George Jones and Keith submitted by Black and Warner Construction Co. of Farmington, to see if it is feaeible. John ’Travolta plays a Rolling Stone reporter. Richards? Primarily because a record company the 40s. official bugged Richards at home. the only firm that submitted a Huestis said the town wants an Wenner invited BOO people to a screening of the New Hampshire and Maine: A answer so that the if hydro plan has film, followed by an elaborate party atop a ’The Rolling Stones guitarist and the country (Hiance of rain.' Lows in the 40s proposal to build the plant. Hueatia said he wants at least an to be sacrificed, the town can begin midtown Manhattan hotel. Among those expected star were considering collaborating but Richards and highs in the 60s. thinking about repairs to the dam to attend were the film ’s stars — Travolta, Jamie got mad when a CBS Records executive got his oral opinion from Catalyst by the without it. l* e Curtis and Marilu Henner, and several private Los Angeles home number and called him Across the nation . end of the week on whether the to push for the project. Richards was enraged to musicians who contributed to the film ’s sound­ Rain and thunderstorms will track, including Lon Reed, the Thompson ’Twins be disturbed at home, fired off a slew of obscenities and hung up. extend from southern Pennsyl­ and Nona Hendryx. Yoko Ono and actor Richard vania and southern New Jersey Gere also were invited. Reports are that Richards then called Walter Yetnlkoff, president of the Columbia Record through the Virginias and North Manchester In Brie/ Group, to complain. ’The upshot of it is there will Carolina and over much of be no Jones-Richards duet album. Florida. Rain will be scattered over western Washington state. Latchkey program taking names Quote of the day High temperatures will reach Satellite view The Manchester Early Learning Center’s day-care program Katie Melito, S, one of about a dozen children in the 60s to near 70 degrees over Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:30 a.m. EDT shows for children aged 5 to 11 is accepting registrations for the North Adams, Mass., who boycotted their the Virginias and along much of scattered thunderstorms over southern Texas, central Iowa, central summer. neighborhood ice cream man to protest rising Now you know the northern two thirds of the North Dakota, and southern Florida. An area of layered clouds The Before/After School Program runs from 7:15 a.m. to 5; 30 prices: ’The first McDonald’s drive-in restaurant was Pacific coast. producing mostly light rain Is visible over the mid-Atlantic states. p.m. Monday through Friday. Children are served breakfast, “ I can’t afford this. Do they think we’re made opened on April IS. 1955, in Des Plaines, III. It sold Highs will be in the 70s from Patchy high clouds can be seen over the Desert Southwest. lunch and a snack. Activities include arts and crafts, swimming out of money?” (See page 16). a thousand hamburgers that day. New England through eastern North Dakota, the Ohio valley, lessons, other sports and games, and trips to beaches and parks. the Tennessee valley and North Preference is given to Manchester residents. Parents must be Carolina. High temperatures working or attending school full time for their children to be will reach the upper 80s and 90s eligible. Fees are assessed on a scale based on family size and over the southern two-thirds of BOSTON income. Florida and much of Texas. For more information, call the learning center office at Highs will reach 100 degrees and CWVORK 647-9659. higher through the desert 30 southwest. SAN FNANCISCb HRC postpones rights day High and low The town’s annual Human Rights Day celebration has been LOS Al The highest temperature re­ postponed because of lim ited interest in plans to hold it thik ported Thursday by the National LOWIST month, members of the Human Relations Commission said Weather Service, excluding TCMMNATIMCS Tuesday night. Alaska and Hawaii, was 108 HRC Chairman John W. Cooney said that committee members degrees at Bullhead City,Ariz. planningthe event received only three replies from 35 letters sent Today’s low was 28 degrees at — tsoewi to area churches asking for ideas for the event, which will have Gunnison, Colo. religious freedom as its theme. ^ 7 0 HRC members had originally planned to hold the celebration Air quality l^y/jsNOwsas** last Saturday, but decided an October date m ight be better. Had 2 tm WIATHSR POTOCAST « the event been held as scheduled, attendance might have been ’The state Department of En­ sparse because of the Billy Graham Crusade at the Hartford vironmental Protection provides National forecast Civic Center, Cooney said. daily air pollution reports and The Human Rights Day celebration has been plagued by low seasonal pollen count informa­ During early Friday morning showers are forecast tor parts of the attendance in past years and was not held last year because of tion from the Department of extreme Southern Atlantic region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. scheduling problems. Health Services. The recorded Minimum temperatures will include (maximum temperatures In message is provided at 588-3449. parenthesis): Atlanta 55(79), Boston 57(75), Chicago 65(77), Cleveland 49(74), Dallas 54(91), Denver 50(61 L Duluth 43(65), Directors solicit comments Waathar radio Houston 64(92), Jacksonville 60(82), Kansas City 61(85), Little Rock 4 The Board of Directors will hold a public session June 4 to hear The National Weather Service 62(87), Los Angeles 58(69), Miami 73(86), Minneapolis 55(76), Now the comments and suggestions of Manchester residents. UPI photo broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Orleans 62(87), New York 58(77), Phoenix 73(102), St. Louis 56(64), The session will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. in the directors’ office weather information on 182.475 San Francisco 53(66), Seattle 45(64), Washington 57(79). on the first floor of the Municipal Building. Future sessions will Today In hMory mHz in Hartford, 182.55 mHz In be held on the first Tuesday of each month from 9 to 10 a.m. and N ew London and 162.40 m Hz in the third Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fireworks celebrate the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge on this date in 1683. Meriden. Manchester Herald Richard M. Diamond, Publisher

Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltis Abnanac Lottery Associate Publisher Business Manager Fire Calls USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 199; ManchBatBr Paramedics). Today it Friday, May 24, the comedian Tommy Chong H.M.S. Hood was sunk by the Connecticut daily 144th day o f 1985 with 221 to (Cheech and Chong) in 1938 (age PuMIthtd dolly oxcopt Sundov Sueoottod carrier rotas ore si.io Thursday, 9:43 a.m. — medical Friday, 9:03 a.m. — medical German battleship Bismarck and cortoln holidays by thetli Mon- follow. 47), and musldan Bob Dylan in Thursday: 505 weokly, 09.12 for ono month, sTsjs call, 16 Oval Lane (Town, call, 28 Proctor Road (Town, between Greenland and Iceland. chostor Publlshine Co., 14 Brolnord for threo months, 130.70 tor elx Paramedics). The moon it moving toward ita 1941 (age 44). In 1983, the Supreme Court Play Four: 7937 Plocs, Monchtstsr, Conn. monthsondOOt .40tor on# voor. Mdll Paramedics). firtt quarter. Second close postooepold at Man­ rotoe art ovollablo on roeunet. Thursday, 11:04 a.m. — medical On thit date in history: ruled that private religious chester, Conn. POSTMASTea; Rainbow Jackpot: call, 149 Oakland St. (Eighth Tolland County The morning ttart are Mer­ In 1826, the Dutch West Indies schools that practice racial Send address chonees to the Man­ cury, Venut and Jupiter. Trading Ckimpany bought the chester Herald, P.O. Box SSI, To place o clotelflod or dltplov District Paramedics). Tuesday, 9:89 a.m. — medical discrimination no longer are M 091 Red Monchoftor, Conn. 04040. odvortleomont, or to roport a news call, Brawater Street, Coventry Ilie evening ttart are Mara island of Manhattan from the Thur^ay, 3:47 p.m. — medical eligible for church-related tax Itoin, etory or picture Idea, coll call, 17 SpVuce St. (Town, (North Coventry, Andover). and Saturn. Indians, paying with g o ^ worth other numbers drawn ’Thurs­ OUARANTBED OELIVBRY; It 441-2711. Office hours ore 0;M o.m. benefits. Paramedical. Tuesday, 12:49 p.m. — medical Tboae bom on thit date are about 824. day in New England: you don't rocolvo your Horold by 9 to 9 p.m. Monday throueh Prldov. p.m. wtdfcdovf or 7:30. o.m. Satur­ Thuraday, 8:25 p.m. — medical call, Andover Elementary School, under the aign of Gemini. They Maine dally: 718 In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge A thought for the day; Queen day, plooeo tolophono your corrlor. (Tow n , School Road, Andover (Andover). New Hampshire daily: 4180 If vou'rt unable to reach your The Monchostor HoraM Is a call, 236 High St. Indude Politb phyaiclat Gabriel was opened to the public, linking Victoria said, "Great events Rhode Island daily: 8818 carrier, call tubecribor sorvico at subscriber to Unltod Press Interna- Paramedics). Tuesday, 5:4$ p.m — medical Fahrenheit in 1686, Britain’s the New York boroughs of make me quiet and calm; it la 441-2711 by 7 p.m. wtofcdovt or 10 llonol news services and Is a Friday. 7:49 a.m. - medical call. Route 44 at the Allen Package "Lot-O-Bucks” : 87-11-18-19-87 o.m. Soturdoyt ter ouarontood Queen Victoria in 1816, actrett Brooklyn and Manhattan. only trifles that irritate my msmbtr of the Audit iuroeu dt call, 974 Main St. (Tow n. Store, Coventry. Vermont daily; 148 dtllvorv In Moncheotor. Circulations. U li P alm er in 1914 (age 71), In 1941, the British battleship nerves.” Massachusetts: 1889 I 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May M. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Muv 24-, 1985 - 5 ■ f Reagan accepts cap AREA TOWNS Demoerats win latest MX round

“This is a major concession on security of our nation. I hope this By Eliot Brenner *' for 10$ missiles d^loyed in har­ Bolton may not need module, the part of tbe administration,” cap will put the question of MX United Press International dened Silos In Western states. Nunn, in his amendment offered as ■aid Democratic leader Robert based in vulnerable siloa behind us. I do not view this as an end to WASHINGTON - Senate Demo­ part of the $302 billion fiscal 1986 Byrd. defense authorization plan, pro­ One of those to vote against the the MX. I view it as an end to the crats have forced President Rea­ MX in fixed, vulnerable alloa.” principal tells school board gan to accept a major setback to posed limiting deployment to 40. proposal, Malcolm Wallop, R- Wyo., was incensed at the deal. And. said Nunn, the deal “pro­ his defense buildup — a limit on The White House and Nunn, after “It’s a non-partisan sell-out of the motes national security and •v Kathy Garmu» MX miasile deployment in vulner­ days oT negotiations, settled on 80. EVEN WITHOUT an increase, SCHOOL OFFICIALS have esU- provided that no more could be capabilities of the American peo­ strengthens the hand of our nego­ Harold Roportor sections of American literature mated that a modular classroom able ailos at half the level he tiators” in arms talks with the wanted. deployed unless a new basing ple,” be said. and consunner math will have to be would cost the town between mode were proposed by the admin­ 'Jit may send a clear message to SovieU in Geneva. Switzerland. BOLTON — Citing budget cuts taugbt in the library or an art $20,000 and $22,000 to acquire and The measure capping silo de­ The Senate still has much work ployment at SO of the 10-warhead istration and approved by the White House,” said Senate and a projection of stabie enrol­ room, Fleming said in his memo. install. Republican leader Robert Dole. left on the defense authorisation lment, Bolton High School Princi­ mtaallea — inatead of the 100 Congress. Some algebra and cooperative One school board member said ’The deal, approved 78-20 by the " I ’m not sure what message it bill — which sets certain spending pal Joseph V. Fleming has recom­ Reagan asked for — soon heads for work experience students will also Thursday he feared the board’s Senate, also contains money for 12 sends to tbe Soviet Union.” levels for the Pentagon. A later mended against the use of a the House where missile opponents find themselves in an art room — acceptance of Fleming’s recom- missile spares in fiscal 1986 and up Nunn said it was not a case of appropriations bill provides the modular classroom to address or the band room, which has no mendation would be are certain to try to whittle the who won or lost. "The winner is the money for programs. space problems at the high school. number down even more. to 21 in fiscal 1987. desks, Fleming said. Additional misinterpreted. Reagan sent the Senate a letter But he warned in a memoran­ enrollments could cause schedul­ “It turned from a disaster to a dum distributed to the Board of “This almost looks like a state­ major lost for the president,” endorsing the deal. ing problems for three other White House officials tried to Lewis to remain on board Education Thursday night that an classes, he added. ment that we don’t need an LMC,” Common Cause President Fred increase in enrollment for the said Michael L. Parsons, referring Wertheimer said of the comprom­ cast the best light on what was a to a proposal to build a library and major blow to a program that WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Lewis is stepping down by year’s academic year beginning this fall A consultant hired by tbe school ise ‘Thursday between Reagan and man whose revelations about end, he will remain on tbe board. media center at the high school. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga„ who started with plans for 200 missiles could change his mind. board reconunended In a report General Dynamics Corp. triggered Navy Secretary John Lehman Supporters of the center have backed Reagan into a comer with when Reagan took office. Even if the projected enrollment released earlier this year that eight federal investigations into announced Tuesday up to $1 billion of 305 students remains stable, school officials consider purchas­ said, among other things, that it is the cap on the increasingly unpop­ Reagan claimed victory in a necessary to help solve a shortage statement: “Today, we have made the giant defense contractor says in contracts with General Dynam­ some classes will have to be held in ing or leasing a modular classroom ular missile. new Pentagon sanctions against ics would be frozen until the firm of classroom space at tbe school. Herald photo by Tafqulnlo “We didn’t get everything we clear our intention to maintain an rooms designed for other uses — if enrollment at the high school the firm will hurt the wrong people. adopted a tough ethics code. He 2 including some without desks, increased by 5 percent over its But Packman said he thought tbe wanted but we got a lot” and will effective deterrent.” situation as described by Fleming Manchester General Manager Robert B. Manchester Chamber of Commerce, U^l photo But Nunn said, “I don’t think At the same time, a member of> declined to follow a recommenda­ 2 Fleming said in the memo to level at the time of 310 students. seek more in the House, said tion to debar Lewis and others would instead highlight the need Weiss looks askance as South Windsor mediates the good-natured exchange. Wertheimer, an MX opponent. there’s any question that the the board of directors of the Superintendent of Schools Richard Although such an increase is not GEORGIA SENATOR SAM NUNN nation's third-largest contractor from doing business with the E. Packman. Fleming did not projected, school officials main­ for the LMC. School officials have Mayor John J. Mitchell, left, offers Offering some creative “gifts," the Since 1983, Reagan’s massive president is making a substantive . . . architect of the missile limit change in his program.” said that while Chairman David government. attend the board’s meeting Thurs­ tain that additional space is still said they plan to schedule a $1,000 in exchange for Weiss’s resigna­ celebrity waiters and waitresses helped defense buildup has included a call referendum on the LMC proposal day at Bolton Center School. needed at the school. tion at a benefit luncheon for the raise more than $12,000for the Northern ilie school board voted unanim­ “It would certainly give us some — probably in November or May. ously to accept Fleming’s recom­ breathing room,” Packman said. In other business Thursday, the leukeumia society Thursday at Willie's Connecticut Chapter of the Leukemia mendation, but said it will urge the Fleming said his in his memo board reviewed new math, Span­ Steak House. Richard P. Meduski, Society of America Inc. ^86 budget SUPER OUTDOOR SAVINGS Public Buiiding Commission to that his recommendation was ish, government, business and <’‘H(«irman of the board of the Greater continue its investigation into motivated partly by a $75,000 cut creative writing textbooks recom­ 4 4 mended by teachers to replace old obtaining a modular classroom. the Board of Finance made in the heads for NOW THRU SUNDAY School board Chairman James education budget proposed by the ones. H. Marshall said the PBC should Board of Selectmen. Some school Some of the teachers who continue its work so that if more board members vigorously de­ appeared before the board said the Celebrities make diners pay conference students register over the summer nounced tbe cut and recommended books they were currently using and the classroom proves needed, that the budget be rejected, but were up to 16 years old. it could be ready earlier in the voters approved it Monday in a The board is scheduled to act on By Joseph Mlanowany school year. referendum. their requests next month. Luncheon raises funds to fight disease United Prosa International By Susan Vauflhn O’NEILL'S WIFE. Nikki, hand­ Director Peter DiRosa, a waiter WASHINGTON - House Demo­ Herald Reporter ily balanced a tray of beers on her for the event, would consider cratic and ' Senate Republican Speaker is a controversial vet shoulder. And Weiss served indi­ running for office again. DiRosa leader! say they hope to work out a Despite its disorganized state, vidual salad portions to his table quipped back, “For $1,000, I’ll do deal when they try to meld their the first Leukemia Society Celeb­ while former Mayor Matthew anything.” differing budgets next month but Andover’s Pepin will share memories rity Waiters’ Luncheon ’Thursday Moriarty sang to his all-female DiRosa resigned from his posi­ their early positions leave consid­ raised more than $12,000 for the table. He choM an unmemorable tion as a Republican director this erable ground to cover. By Kathy Garmus Inscriptions on memorials to the organization. tune, “Your Feets Too Big.” spring after conflicts with the local Herald Reporter Midway through a chaotic and Republican Party chairman. He The atage for a potentially bitter contrary, the men who died in PEPIN. A FLORIDA NATIVE, During the meal. Leukemia .confrontation was set Thursday noisy noontime affair at Willie’s Society members asked the wait­ has since changed his party ANDOVER — As a young soldier Vietnam did not give their lives for works as a graphic artist in with House passage 258-170 of a their country. Hartford. He has lived with his Steak House, Master of Ceremo­ ers to hold back forks or servings of affiliation. of 19, Alfred H. Pepin Jr. had nies Hal Allen of West Haven Democratic budget aimed at alash- “They gave their lives for the wife and two children in Andover wine until they got extra donations. Ing $86.2 billion from the more than already seen much slaughter on Republic of South Vietnam,” he jokingly called it “tbe most organ­ While some may not have been Savings Bank of Manchester the battlefields of Europe during for a little over a year, having piOO billion federal deficit. The said. “How do you justify it?” ized dinner ever.” But at that point prepared to give the extra donation President William Johnson led the World War II. moved there from Hartford. vote was generally along party Although Pepin said his activism the 280 attendees had donated and some waiters said they were waiters in extra donations Thurs­ But the Bailey Road resident Although Pepin received one of day, followed by Davis and Klinck. lines. (Connecticut’s delegation of is limited these days to writing France’s highest military honors $10,000 to fight leukemia, a degen­ embarassed to ask for any more said nothing quite compared to the erative blood disease. Leukemia Society program three Democrats and three Repub­ horror he saw when Allied troops letters to his congressmen, he and America’s bronze star, he from the patrons, many freely licans voted to approve the maintains a keen watch on the Supporters contributed by pur- handed out five and ten dollar bills coordinator Kathy Capsaiors pres­ marched into a concentration downplays his military budget).. political and moral climate of the ebasi^ their seats or entire tables for a serving of salad dressing. ented John J . Sullivan a plaque for camp in Ohrdruf, Germany, in accomplishments. organizing tbe local event. Cspsal- country. Pepin said he has been “To me, the real hero is the little at $25 a person, and by good- WDRC ra^o disc jockey Brad • Like the Senate-passed spending M M 1945, and liberated it. Pepin said he naturedly passing out extra dollars ors said after the luncheon that the 'plan, which would cut about $56 saw bodies piled on top of each verbally attacked for criticizing guy in the street who hasn’t Davis started off a spirited compe­ his country, but said it cannot be — and even hundred dollar bills — society may adopt the celebrity .billion from the deficit, the House other, with numbers painted on probably even been in tbe war.. .not tition among the waiters and improved unless people take a for a fork or for tbe assurance that waiter idea as an annual event to plan contains no tax increases. But their backs. guys like me who are sent up to waitresses to see who could bring critical look at it. shoot people,” be said. town General Manager Robert B. in tbe most extra dollars during an be held in different parts of the the two packages differ markedly “You never realize man’s inhu­ Weiss would resign. state. manity to man can go so far,” he “We’ve got a great country but Pepin said he win not face the auction. Davis said that he got $5 ;on the sensitive issues of Social people take it for granted,’’ be Memorial Day crowd with a Gov. William A. O’Neill and for his autograph. The bidding Among the celebrities in tbe Security and defense spending. said in a telephone Interview said. ’Thursday.^ prepared speech. Instead, he said Manchester Mayor Barbara B. built up to $150 to get Davis to get audience Thursday was Olympic ; The House plan, vyhich survived Weinberg greeted area business- When P(f)in, a heavily decorated Pepin said he sees a danger«in a he hopes to have the mother of a off the microphone. marathon silver medalist John ■,five attempts to change it, would people at the door. But once inside, A combat veteran, delivers the fea­ recent resurgence of patriotism dead soldier accompany him and Mary Ellen Klinck — decked out Treacy. He attended at tbe invita­ -freeze Pentagon spending for a A tured address at this year’s which has brought out “flag- reflect on what it means to lose a no one was quite sure where they in green hair ribbons and defying tion of local businessman P .J. year while giving raises equal to wavers” who often don’t know were supposed to sit because a Memorial Day ceremony, he will son to combat. ber position as state commissioner Tierney, as be was in Manchester tbe inflation rate to Social Security what they are waving about. seating chart was not available. be bringing to Andover a colorful For Pepin, the day will be one to on aging — offered a look at her to speak Wednesday night for a recipients.' combat record — and a past “One thing that worries me right rememb^ the many nameless About 40 “celebrity” waiters and legs for $1, a touch for $2 and for $5, clinic on the Manchester Relays. steeped in controversy. now is ‘isms,’ whether its facism, victims who died by his side. Pepin waitresses — local businesspeople, “you never know what you’ll get.’’ Treacy said he hopes to run . Tbe Senate plan would do the ’The 63-year-old yeteran of tbe nazism or communism,” he said. said he remembers one night in officials and media personalities again in this year’s Manchester opposite — fre^ n g Social Secur­ second world war and the Korean “Now it’s Americanism.” France in particular, when he and — stood in their red aprons ready POLITICS ENTERED-the bid­ Five Mile Road Rpee on Thanks­ ity while giving an inflation War was arrested several times in “Nationalism is fine, but it can some fre ^ replacements were to serve the diners and ready to ding when attorney Lawrence giving Day after running several Increase to the Defense go too far,” he said. Washington, D.C., for protesting assigned to pick up prisoners. take some jibing themselves. Fiano offered $100 if former town races in Europe this.summer. Department. Pepin said he has been accused Y Y tbe Vietnam War — a war that While on their way, two of the men 'The other major area of confron­ Pepin said had little to do with the of being a communist for some of were killed and one was wounded. — tation la domestic programs, about principles of democracy on which bis views, but said he listens to only “ I didn’t even know their dozen of which are terminated in this country was found^. one authority — his conscience. names,” Pepin said. “That’s what the Senate budget. The House plan “I’ve got to live with myself,” he Memorial Day means to me — keeps almost all. PEPIN SAID that despite the said. trying to remember.” : Tbe budgets will go to a confer- race committee next month when Congreu returns from its Memor- ; lal Day recess. After Thursday’s vote, leaders from both chambers a u d e i m Om ni" said they were hopeful the differ­ ences could be ironed out. (s u m Q m 'T m opUmiatic about a confer­ ence. I’m not peasimistic,” said doesift believe House Budget Committee Chair- * man William Gray, D-Pa„ who faahioned the House plan. in h o lic k ^ "Will there be some compromise on tefense spending?” he asked. &m Qm "Absolutely. I think that there will The bank will be closed this be. There has to be.” Saturday and Monday for But Gray also indicated his idea ' of a compromise was to have the m Qum the holi^y. But our (^nni ' Senate change iu figures more than the House. automatic teller \idll still be Even President Reagan, Gray Q m Q m on the job 24 hours a day at argued, changed his defense de­ sires aeveral times and. "Who convenient locations all - knows, tv the Fourth of July the ' president might be a little more Q J i^ Q around Manchester. flexible.” 2 2 Senate GOP leader Robert Dole Use your Ck>nni-card. If of Kansas took a harsher tone, Q m Q m you don’t have one, stop by charging the Houae budget not only bad too little for defense and relied and apply for one. So you on unreliable, "cream puff” sav­ ing!, It also would not do much to KK Q w s can enjoy your holiday-and ' sustain economic recovery. have your bank right here Nonetheless, be said, he also was hopeful for a conference agree­ 4 when you need it. ment but Indicated he thought that 4 Q m Q m waa possible only If Houae CONNl Locations: . members "reoogniae their repon- ■ibiUty and join tbe Senate in OSM Manchester-Spencer St. at Shop Rite Plszs; Caldor’s Shoroing Center; J making the tough and right Manchester Memorial Hospital; clwlGea.” AutoBank^ Comer W. Middle'Tpke. & Broad St. Sen. Pete Domenlci, R-N.M., Q m Q u m East Hartford-Putnam Bridge naza chairman of the Budget Commit­ Andover-Andover Shopping Plaza tee, aeld the conference facet a Ashford-Junction Routes^ & 44 . tough although not Impoaalble , task. m 1 - But; "It just appeara to me that . tbe Houae truly is leaving too much ' off tbe table,” be said. Peasage of tbe Houae budget Q m Q m jeame alter lawmakera brushed ■ -aalde two aubatttutea and a reaolu- TckplHMie 646-1700. •-tion calling for a minimum corpo- se Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lcndtr. '. Jknte tax. Q m '■** Detaated W -lo t waa tbe main ' '•Republican alternative budget in- ,;:tandad to cut IM.7 billion from the Q m Q m ____ defiott. Also rejected 172-56 waa a , modarate Dannooratlc package • that would have ralaed taxes and MANCHESTER VERNON Qm Qm^ Qmi Qm G " < cut apandlng to alaah about $75 1145 Tolland TumpIkB TrI-CIty Shopping Center bUUoB from the deficit — the om Qm Qmsi Qmsi Qm -‘' OiwrBaat cut oonaldered by the STORE HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 0:30 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM T 0 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24, 19|5— 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A, Bavins. Managing Editof OPINION James P. Sacks, City EdIW FBI thinks father-son team just part of ‘bigger picture’ m .lJ I ■ t beyond the Walkers. said without elaborating. Democrats create a hope chest If By Lori Santos Baker, however, said the FBI The espionage conspiracy is Jack Unitad Prtss Intarnotional "larger than just those two,” he believed the ring was not So much for the Democrats’ interest in deficit said. extensive. Thoughtful Democratic leaders have been WASHINGTON - The FBI, Asked how many people were redudtions. ’The real vice of the Democratic Anderson Officials said earlier the elder warning their party since iast November that, if it attempting to break an elaborate Walker may have been providing Involved, he s&id: “ Not a lot, but I budget proposal, however, lies in the fact that it ever hopes to win nationally, it must shed its spy ring, will arrest more people information to the Soviets for as can’t go into details.” image as the exponent of big domestic preserves intact, in some attenuated form, almost they believe are linked to the long as 15 to 18 years, long before Another FBI spokesman said expenditures and the foe of a strong defense. Winiam every spending program ever devised by father-son team already charged he retired in 1976 as a chief warrant several people had already been Now at last the Democrats who control the Congress. Whereas the Republican plan proposes with passing secrets to the Soviet officer with a top-secret clearance. questioned, including the Walkera House of Representatives — and who are, to eliminate 12 domestic programs altogether, the Union, officials say. An FBI official said the bureau relatives and associates, but he Rusher Democratic counterproposal preserves 11 of them The spying network first became was trying to assess damage to would not say who would be accordingly, the effective source of the only public Monday with the early- Democratic policies that matter — have disclosed under reduced budgets. U.S. national security and that will arrested or when. morning arrest of retired Navy Earlier Thursday, a Navy offi­ their real intentions regarding the federal budget, "include going as far back in officer John Walker for dropping a cial disclosed that Michael Walker TAKE URBAN DEVELOPMENT ACTION Nuke experts ’t i history as we have to.” and the message is clear: Nothing has changed. package, of secret documents in­ had access to top-secret informa­ GRAN’TS. for example: The Republican Senate He also said the new arrests All those Democratic groans during the 1984 tended for a Soviet agent and is would not necessarily be con­ tion on the Nimitz, including campaign about the size of the deficit were mere wants to eliminate them altogether. The House tm rapidly developing into a major nected to the Nimitz operations. intelligence on the location of campaign oratory. The Democratic Party is still Budget Committee’s Democrats voted to keep didn’t know espionage drama, one FBI official "There is a bigger picture,” he Soviet submarines. the firm friend of huge domestic expenditures, THE REPUBLICAN BUDGET PROPOSAL, as them, but cut them by 10 percent. What will said. and still favors paying for them (if at all) out of initiated by President Reagan and sharply happen, da you suppose, when the issue comes up Officials Thursday were trying to assess the breadth of the America's defense budget. modified by the Republican-controlled Senate, in the final conference between the House and the K'4 operation and how seriously na­ To be sure, certain pleasures are to be deferred. would eliminate 12 domestic spending programs Senate? The grants will be cut still further — say, about the law Satellite woes delay tional security was compromised. altogether, reduce many others, freeze military Walter Mondale pledged a tax hike if elected, and by 50 percent — but when the smoke blows away UPI photo CBS News reported that a Soviet you can bet your bottom dollar we’d be facing one spending (as adjusted for inflation) for one year the program itself will still be there: The concept, official who may have been in­ latest shuttle launch today if the voters had sent Mondale to the White only, and by these means cut the deficit by $56 and the bureaucrats who administer the grants, WASHINGTON — Several months ago, 38 Ameri­ Offers of help services, gifts and money Calif. The tiniest infant remains in volved was recalled to Moscow. House and given the Democrats full control of billion in 1986 and by a whopping $295 billion over will lie dormant but expectant, like seeds in can nuclear-reactor technicians packed up their have been sent to Samuel and Patricia critical condition at St. Joseph’s When the elder Walker was CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. bouncing powerful laser beams off Congress. Since they didn't, the Democrats have three years. midwinter, patiently awaiting the return of a long, families and went to work in South Africa, only to arrested, the FBI said a Soviet (UPI) — Next month’s launch of precisely aimed orbiting mirrors. Frustaci, parents of the six surviving Hospital. Discovery’s seven-member prudently abandoned that idea — for the time The Democratic counterproposal purports to warm. Democratic spring. discover that they had broken the law by failing to get national attached to the Soviet the Discovery on a mission that septuplets born this week in Orange, crew, which includes a newphew of being. match the Republican savings in 1986, but only by The Republican Senate itself played this game Embassy in Washington was seen will include space tests of "Star U.S. permission to make the move. Saudi Arabian King Fahd, is also And they realize, of course, that this is no time “ finding” and including in the budget $4 billion with a number of program s Mr. Reagan wanted to in the area. Although it was not Wars” laser technology has been Two have reportedly returned to this country and scheduled to launch three satel­ to be calling for new federal programs to aid the expected to be received from the sale of offshore end altogether — e.g. Amtrak. But even here the clear wtetter the official recalled delayed several days to modify two the rest are stuck in a limbo of f rustraUon and despali^-^ to the Soviet Union was involved in commercial communications lites — two of them built by Hughes scores of special-interest groups that comprise the oil leases and a further $4 billion allegedly to be Republican performance was better: The House Other kids Improving the. case, an FBI spokesman said satellites. Aircraft Co. realized from changes in contracting procedures. legally unable to work at their new, high-paying jobsT- hard core of Democratic strength. But a look at Democrats want to cut Amtrak by only 10 the packageWalker dropped con­ Discovery was scheduled to take the 1986 budget approved on May 14 by the 20 In the two subsequent years, the Democratic plan percent; the Senate Republicans voted to slash it The nuclear experts were recruited by the South Hughes engineers discovered tained “ a treasure chest of infor­ off June 14, but a possible antenna the satellite trouble during routine Democrats on the House Budget Committee would generate deficits of $162 billion and $124 12.5 percent in 1986 and 40 percent in 1988. The African Electricity Supply Commission to work at mation for us on Soviet instruc­ problem with a pair of satellites set tests of spacecraft similar to the billion respectively — $38 billion bigger than those makes their strategy clear: It is a hope chest for a Democrats* budget is a bitter rear-guard battle power stations in South Africa’s expanding nuclear- ‘The Peanut’ still critically ill tions” on how agents pass to be carried aloft by the shuttle one Discovery is to launch for big-spending future on everything but defense. projected under the Republican proposal. for the biggest federal expenditures possible. energy program. information. will delay liftoff until at least June Mexico and American Telephone h The Soviet Embassy and the 17, space agency officials an­ All the Americans insist that the South African By Shelia Grissett-Welsh Calif., said they expected to name Dr. Martin Feldman, who deli­ Telegraph Co. vered the babies, said Mrs. Frus­ StateDepartment would not com­ nounced Thursday. recruiters never told them they would need specific United Press International the four boys and two girls this The problem involves electron­ weekend. So far they are identified taci plans to get fixed up and visit ment late Thursday. Discovery will become a target Guest editorial authorization from the U.S. Energy Department to ics units that will control the ORANGE, Calif. — Sam Frus­ by the letters given in order as they them Friday or Saturday. Chief FBI spokesman Bill Baker for a low-power laser, part of a antennas on the satellites and take the jobs, because South Africa is one of the taci gingerly touched the smallest were removed from the mother’s “ She does not want to go over on said the bureau "anticipates more Strategic Defense Initiative — Hughes engineers decided to re­ countries that have refused to sign the nuclear and most critically ill of his "little womb. a gurney," said Feldman. "She arrests” in the case involving "Star Wars" — experiment an­ place the devices on both satellites non-proliferation treaty. flock” of six surviving septuplets A videotape released Thursday wants to shampoo her hair and put WMker, 47, and his son, Michael nounced Thursday by the Defense as a precaution. Lance Walker, 22, a seaman on the Nomenclature — the 1-pound boy nicknamed The showed the father visiting separ­ on makeup.” Department. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier IN A CLOSED MEETING with Energy Department Peanut — and told him he would ately with Peanut and with Baby A, ' Worcester said the tiniest baby The shuttle will carry an 8-inch A final decision on whether Nimitz, who is accused of passing officials, the South Africans told somewhat conflict-, make It and "don’t let anybody tell a girl that doctors said showed had “ shown no deterioration” and reflector that will be the target of a Discovery will launch a satellite Navy secrets from the ship to his laser aimed at the spaceship from .ow n ed by the Arab Satellite can be absurd ing stories. They said the Americans had Indeed been you any different." "remarkable improvement." was given insulin because of As the three-month premature In the tape, Frustaci stroked trouble with glucose tolerence. father. Maui, Hawaii. ^Communications Organization has told that they needed permission to accept the jobs. Baker said evidence indicated babies neared the end of the 72 their heads and tiny limbs with the She also said all the complica­ The experiment will determine not been made. The first Arabsat But they also said the jobs the Americans were doing' the Walkers had help in funneling most crucial hours of their historic tip of his index finger, assuring the tions so far were normal in whether the laser can accurately launched earlier by a French At times, sexism in society seems easier to were outside the law requiring authorization, so none; the classified material to the lives this morning, doctors said littiest boy that he would beat the premature babies, but were more track objects in space — technol­ Ariane rocket earlier this year has deal with than sexism in language. Every now was needed. Soviets and another FBI pfficial four of the infants had improved odds. critical because of the tiny size of ogy that could be used to track and experienced stabilization prob­ indicated the spy ring went far and then, someone discovers yet another In March, the South Africans informed the Energy abd two had remained the same, “ Don't let anybody tell you any the Frustaci infants. destroy enemy missiles in flight by lems in orbit. word ending in “ -man” and calls 911 for a Department that the Americans had stopped working including The Peanut. different,” he told Peanut. semantic policeperson. Nomenclature, this after U.S. officials notified them they were working ‘ The babies, bom by Caesarean Frustaci also displayed a little yellow T-shirt with a teddy bear tendency might be called, and in the newest illegally. As a result, the South Africans said, the section to Patti Frustaci, 30, on Trinity Covenant Church Tuesday morning, are only the picture for baby A, making kissing Americans were given “ a deadline to either start back case, Paul Grossman, an official of the U.S. third known septuple! birth in the noises as be examined her feet and MANCHESTER STATE BANK Invites You To Department of Education, is calling on the to work or quit and leave," according to the minutes df United States and the only one in sh^ kicked her arms and legs in University of California to clean up its the Energy Department meeting obtained by our Which any of the babies lived. response to his touch. associate Vicki Warren. The seventh baby, a girl, was “ You hang in there,” he told her. CUSTOMERS ONLY Come Hear Billy Graham in Person language. “ Don’t get mad with me ... I think The Americans had two possible ways out of their sUllbom. Instead of “ mankind,” he urges “ human­ I’ll call you Big Foot. Look at that predicament. One was to work at less sensitive jobs ...All the survivors were still Hartford Civic Center — May 19th - 26, 1985 kind” or “ human populations.” Instead of officially listed in critical but foot.” that do not require Energy Department permissioii'.’ MAIN OFFICE AND BRANCH W IU BE DPEN “ man-made,” he suggests “ synthetic.” In­ stable condition sufferingfrom An teary-eyed Frustaci, who has But the South Africans told U.S. officials that "wb predictable heart, lung and liver joked his way through much of an SAT. MAY 2Slh B A.M. TD 120D NDDN FDR stead of “ fossil man,” he would say can’t absorb all the Americans” into such jobs. problems. They were all on ordeal he has called an “ emotional “ humanoid fossils.” yo-yo", later told reporters he was The other option was to get Energy Department respirators. YOUR DANKIN6 CONVENIENCE. excited “ to see my little flock." In principle, Mr. Grossman has an approval after the fact, and this is what the .. Doctors said the infants have a impeccable point. We sympathize wholly with 50-50 chance of survival. The mother, a high school Americans have tried to do with help from some English teacher who took fertility efforts against gratuitous and needlessly “ As we have said all along, these members of Congress. But there is as much opposition first 72 hours are critical,” Dr. drugs in hopes of adding to the SERVICE IS PROVIDED FOR sexist terminology. When there is need to as assistance on Capitol Hill. Carrie Worcester, director of the Mormon couple’s family — they speak of some indefinite person, we some­ Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at have a l-year-old son — has so fur MSB CUSTOMERS ONLY times find ourselves referring to “ she,” or IN FACT, it was an investigation by Rep. Edward Childrens Hospital of Orange only seen the babies on videotape from her room at St. Josephs avoiding the once-automatic “ he” by shifting Markey, D-Mass., which discovered that the men County, told reporters after exa­ were working in South Africa illegally. Markey has mining the infants. < Hospital. The infants are across 4 PM Sundays — 7:30 PM Weeknights to the sexless plural. O pen Forum ,The Frustacis, who live in a the street at Childrens Hospital of asked that the FBI find out who is lying; the cIoi^DMON.MAY27tirLEG^^^ Orange County. The principle of nonsexist speech can be Americans or their South African recruiters. Until four-bedroom house in Riverside, Buses will leave from Trinity for each service at no applied smoothly through much of the that determination is made, Markey doesn’t want the., charge , language, including job descriptions. They Selectmen totaled $4,Mix,j4t). The work permits issued. ; 1041 M AIN ST. Here’re figures Board of Finance’s recommended Teen horsemen MANCHESTER have been modified extensively, with only a An Energy Department "fact-finding” team \ Loading 2:30 PM Sunday — 6 PM Weekdays budget to the townspeople for the U.S./Worid In Bri^ TEL. 646-4004 few clinkers like “ telephone lineperson” to on Bolton budget recently returned from South Africa, but Energy j May 13,1985, annual town meeting need reprimand MANCHESTER and Buses will leave when full. First come first served. cover women, or “ birth attendant” to cover Secretary John Herrington hasn’t decided yet j and budget meeting totaled IBS SPEN C ER ST. To the Editor; | To the Editor; whether to grant the American technicians permls- j Talks reopen with Korean students the few male midwives. Indeed, it is $4,049,769. Therefore, the Board of STATE BANK MANCHESTER Trinity Covenant Church sion to work there. He did tell Markey privately that; exceptions like these that illustrate the Finance cuts totaled $531,580. That SEOUL, South Korea — U.S. officials reopened talks today TEL. 640-7570 Some comments attributed to I couldn’t believe my eyes! he does not Intend to bring the FBI into the case. • MEMBER FOIC 302 Hackmatack Street danger of running Nomenclature into the figure is 98 percent of $542,429. with 75 students who occupied the U.S. Information Agency Robert Campbell and Robert Fish, Monday night. May 20, shortly Meanwhile, the American families are grow ing« Manchester, Conn. 06040 ground. and some reporting as found in Dividing |79,470 (1 mill) into building to protest American support for the government. The after 8 p.m., I was waiting for the more desperate as the months go by. In a letter to the “YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK' $542,429 equals 6.83 mills. The ” students threatened mass suicide if police tried to oust them. 203-649-2855 Zeal in semantic censorship often yields Tuesday's Manchester Herald, traffic light to change at the White House, one technician’s wife told how she and need to be addressed. current mill rate is 31.9, therefore, The American officials first tried to persuade the studenU to language that is forced, if not silly. What’s Center. Two people — I presume her husband had agonized over the job offer, and 6.83 mills equals a 21.^ percent end the siege soon after it began Thursday, but the talks quickly true of words is also true of names, as might A pro-budget flier used before they were teenagers — rode finally decided to make the move from their increase. Now, which flier is more collapsed. have occurred to someone named Grossman. the referendum was attacked by horseback the full length of the comfortable farm home in Tennessee. They did so, credible, more "patently irrespon­ “ Embassy representatives started talks with theni again at Mr. Campbell. In response to his newly sodded grass in front of the she said, because of the financial rewards and That’s the problem with his exercise. The sible," more of an "out and out 8:30 a.m. (today), hoping to bring the situation to an early and remarks about a 10 percent budget Vietnam Veterans Memorial. because they thought living in a foreign country would proffered synonyms are clear, but lose lie” ? peaceful end," said spokesman David Fitzgerald. “ There is a increase if the budget was re­ ’They were laughing and having a be a valuable experience for their three young degree ^ tension because of their confrontational manner but I something in the way of ring or historic flavor, The Herald further stated "Fish jected, being “ patently irresponsi­ great time. Perhaps they didn’t children. would not say they are violent. and Campbell accused the produc­ or give their own form of offense. ble” and an "out and out lie," the know the seriousness of what they "One month ago DOE notified my husband and The college students stormed the Information Agnecy building ers of the flier with knowingly We’ve never understood, for instance, why following is offered for your were doing, but they should have. other Americans they were possibly w orking at noon Thursday, throwing rocks and bottles at nine policemen breaking the law that requires a woman eager for recognition wishes to be consideration. I think no lasting damage was illegally," she wrote. "This came as a surprise to us, standing guard nearby and forcing their way inside, witnesses campaign literature to include the called a chair. The New York City Planning done to the lawn, but if anyone and we were quite disturbed that we had not been said. The agency is known in foreign countries as the U.S. As has been continuously re­ name and treasurer of the group Commission recently infuriated a citizen knows who these two people were, I previously notified of the law." Information Service. ported in the Herald, the Board of paying for it." The putting-out of think they should be severely Immediately after barricading themselves in the second-floor because it used the term “ grandfather Education was urging the towns­ that flier was done by concerned reprimanded. THAT, AT LEAST, Is being belatedly remedied. library of the four-story building, the students plastered the clause,” meaning exempting a past practice people to reject the budget so that and honest people, working in an windows with placards protesting U.S. support for the The Nuclear Regulatory Commission recently sent from a new legal ban. What was urged $75,000 could be restored for them. honest effort in doing what they government of President Chun Doo Hwan. Marjorie McMenemy power companies instructions to tell their employees The Board of Selectmen was thought was right. No one willfully, instead? “ Grandparent clause,” which would tS Marble St. that when recruiters come around from South Africa likewise urging rejection so that wantonly, or knowingly broke or be as baffling to most people as to urge Mancbester or seven other countries that haven’t signed the $115,000 could be restored for tried to avoid any laws or regula­ Officials track would-be bomber children fighting in a playground to say non-proliferation treaty, recruiU will need the them. That is a total of $190,000 that tions. If laws were not followed, “ aunt.” government's permission to sign up. CAIRO, Egypt — A Libyan agent promised a radical was sought to be restored. then whatever necessary correc­ Syrian-based Palestinian guerrilla group $506,606 to bomb the A political scholar in Washington tells of Bolton’s tax collection rate is tive measures will be taken. Memories stay U.S. Embassy before Egyptian authorities foiled the plot, being assailed for using the term “ yeoman.” estimated at 96 percent, so in order If Fish and Campbell are so A moving atory sources close to the government said. to have an additional $190,000 to righteous about laws being fol­ after plants gone From cases like that, it’s no reach at all to the The General Accounting Office has asked the! The sources said Thursday the would-be bomber was from a spend, the people have to be taxed lowed, then maybe they should group headed by Sabry Al-Banna, also known as Abu Nidal, who ultimate absurdity in Nomenclature. To the Editor; Justice Department to sue the recently departed i 1' for $193,878. A mill is equal to take to task their own supporters. " broke away in 1073 from A1 Fatah, the largest faction of the Woperson. chairman of the National Credit Union Administra- i $79,470. Therefore, $193,878 divided From a published i;eport I saw, Palestine Liheration Organisation. The recently grown plants and tion, Edgar T. Callahan, to recover $H,180.I7 in j — ’The New York Times by $79,470 equals 2.44 mills. This, Jeffrey Garfield of the Secretary of His group has been held responsible for a series of attacks on geraniums, which had been care­ moving expenses ho collected from the agency In IMl. i added to the 0.9-mill Increase the State’s office indicated that moderate PLO officials, and the PLO has sentenced Al-Banna to fully and thoughtfully selected, Although the comptroller general has ruled twice that' already in the Board of Finance’s state laws prohibit the use of public die in absentia. were planted In the wood slab box. the credit union agency had no authority to pay lhe{ recommended budget, equals 3.34 funds to influence the outcome of a The Egyptian Interior Ministry announced Thursday it had ’Thoughts flowed through me as I money, Callahan has refused to repay the< mills. The current mill rate is 31.9 referendum, primary or election. uncovered a plot to bomb an embassy in Cairo and had seized a (not 30.2 as was reported in the remembered happier days, and government. *. suspect belonging to a Syrian-based terrorist group. Prior to the referendum, the then I shed a Jew tears. Herald) and 3.34 mills is certainly Bolton Board of Education mailed Callahan’s lawyer and former general counsel of} Solemnly, I placed the memorial more than 10 percent of 31.9 mills. to every household in town a flier the agency, Wendell A. Sebastian, with whom he now' at the gravestone. When I returned That is simple arithmetic, not a lie. urging a "NO VOTE." operates a financial consulting firm In the Washington^ Panel andortat uta of faka haart a few days later to water the Let us now examine an anti­ What has transpired in the past area, said the controversy Is merely “a dUpute' planU, I wondered who might have WASHINGTON — A government advisory committee has budget flier put out by Mr. several weeks is now history. between Uwyers.” A legal officer for the credit umon! needed this memorial planter or endorsed use of the artificial heart and recommended federal Campbell’s supporters. The flier Campbell received enough votes to agency agreed, and said a Justice Department suit: for what decoration It was used. research be expand^ to develop a fully Implantable device that stated, "Reasons to vote NO," serve on the Board of Finance for would be welcomed to give Callahan his day In court ’The gravestone was bare, but my would operate without external supports. "Give the Board of Finance a the ensuing four years. The towns­ Agency vouchors Indicate that $18,17$ of the amount: The stu^, one of a series of reports on the artificial heart memories were within me as I chance to reconsider thier (the Callahan recelvod for moving from Sprlngflold, 111.,* commissioned by the Nationgl Heart, Lung and Blood Institute people won their battle by voting stood there. I shed a tear. flier’s spelling) position. If all thier "y es" to say “ no" to additional Ux was paid os real eaUte commlssloo Involved In the* over the past few decades, is the first since the devices evolved • 1 (again, the flier’s spelling) cuts increases this year. It is time to get sale of his $160,660 home and the purchase of a $174,666: Into a form that could be Implanted In humans. are restored, taxes will go up only Wilma VIsBy home In Maryland. The report, released Thursday, said a fully implantoble device on with the business at hand of lit 8. River Road Although ha Is now being pursued by the Oenerai: about 1 mill — a 3 percent running the town, and solving Its "could provide a significant increase in lifespan, with an increase.” problems. Coveatry Accounting Office, Callahan con take satisfaction ina: acceptable quality of life, for 17,000 to 38,000 patients below age 70 Figures submitted to the towns­ pat on the back by the Grace Commission on* annually." government coat-cutting. It said he "nwy well be the: However, the committee questioned whether society would people for the public hearings held Morris Silverslein want to spend its money on artificial hearts instead of other on April 15 and 17,1985, stated that Chairman, Board of Finance role model for the agency executive most la ksaping: Address letters to: Open Forum, with President Reagan’s philoaophy of «iii4iifciiig the: treatments, preventions — especially anti-smoking education — “Hey, how's Mike Deaver, formerly the combined requests of the Mount Sumner Drive Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, « and social n e ^ , particularly if the cost of the heart restricts BELEAGUERED Mike Deaver? " Board of Education and Board of Bolton Manchester, CT 06040. impact of the federal government In the private: sector." • nocess to other goods and s e rv ice s .. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24. IM5 - » « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24. 1965 OhituarieB Democrats defend Love Lane procedure! Penny said the comnnlttee pro­ Peter Lawrence, a brother of and none submitted a p r o p o ^ By Alex OIralll until shortly before the 4 p.m. ApnL SPORTS John A.LUCM ceeded without input from the Manchester architect Richard JamM Quiglay, 40, Herald Reporter Lawrence, a Democrat, is a 18 deadline. ___ ■: The funeral for John A. Lucas of Board of Directors and determined what proposal would be best for the principal in Visions Unlimited, Mayor ^rbara B. Weinberg* was acthra Damocrat 94 Tracy Drive, who died Thursday Responding to Republican criti­ town. another developer that was consi­ said the directors will not toleratp; at St. Francis Hospital and Medi­ cisms of their decision to contract irresponsible statements. and EDC chairman Penny said the entire process dered by the commVlttee. k. cal Center, Hartford, will be with J A G Bulldera to build houses was a public one which the press Speaking on the aUeged delay in She said the directors want M Unbeaten Prep dashes East tourney hopes James Quigley, 40, of N Duval Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from the on town-owned Love Lane prop­ apology to tho adinlnlatratora who St., was found dead Thursday at was invited to view and which the a part of the J A 0 proposal. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main erty, Democratic town directors served on tlw committee and If a his home. He was an active Republican directors could have Director Kenneth N. Tedlord said Northweat CatboUc Tueaday and The JeauiU roped Eagle ace ■ A IT CATHOLICE (I) — I St., with a mass of Christian burial this morning said that if the probe is begun, they want it m a to; FAIRFIELD - The Eait Ca­ The Jeauita completed a bril­ The defeat ended a whirlwind 4O-1-0,l-O, Moot u 2-l.M 2-l.frOt. , IFwwer el member of the Democratic Town followed. all developers who expressed an then Mancbeater Wedneaday. Larry Stanford and reliever Mario 44-1-0, Hutf lb 3040, ilgniord o/lf at 9 a.m. at St. Bridget Church. Republicans want to conduct an liant, unbeaten campaign with a week for Eaat, which played five ------— ... .A. AAA ^te aaaAa^ 0 He said that if Republican interest were Infonned of an in a public forum with h m . tholic baaeball team’i longihot Fairfield, hungry for that per­ DlLoretO. Steve Mullany led the 3-0-1-0. Power* II 1-040. Dlljortio Committee, and, at the time of his Burial will be at 2 p.m. in St. investigation, it should start im­ perfect 18-0 record. gamea In four daya. All tho Eaglea Director Donna R. Mercier had extension from April 8 to April 15 conclusions made public. T tournament hopei ran imack dab attack with a 4-for-4 day. 1404,, Sontempo rf 2-044, Seemon I death, was serving as chairman of M ary’s Cemetery in Coxsackie, mediately and be done publicly. "They're one of tbe fineat teama had to do waa win four of the five. fect aeaaon, atarted mound ace 3444, Koidv e the town Economic Development concerns about improprieties in into a acholaatlc juggernaut Mike McNamara. The All- East scored its lone run in the 1440, Gpllohu* c 0440, Totole 34.14 N.Y. Calling hours are today from Five of the six Democratic Thuraday. I ’ve aoen in yeara," aaid Eaat " I ’m real pleaaed — I gotta give Committee. the process, she should have Am erica candidate had little prob- sixth on a passed ball. 0. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. directors who attended a news Hoot Fairfield Prep, the top- coach Jim Pendera, whoae Eaglea my kida c r ^ t — we could have He was bom in Hartford July 26, brought them up at the directors’ lema, firing a three-hitter and conference this morning defended Yankee fair wants castoffari ranked club In the atate, w hipp^ copped the 1903 Claaa L title. " I totally folded after the South PAIRPIBLO P M P (13) — Srldoet If 1944, and had been a resident of Memorial donations may be meeting Wednesday when the J A whiffing 10 battera. E o tl Catholic 000 001 0. 1-}4 the procedures by which the the Eaglea, 13-1, in the regular canT enviaion a high achool team gam e,” noted Pendera. " I ’m proud 4-M-l, Rotondo M towlS f Manchester for 38 years. He was a made to the American Lung G proposal was accepted. "W e were fortunate that he only 44M>-1 . McNomoin p 2-2-1;0, Bendetfo c Fairfield Prep 410 115 x 13-1W housing proposal was received, 648-1733. aeaaon finale for both club’a. The beating them." of that.” Stanford, DlLorete (3) and Kcrtdv. veteran of the Vietnam War. He Association, 45 Ash St., East M ercier phoned the Herald the BOLTON — Organisers of the atruckout 10,” Pendera aald. "H e Oallohue (4); McNomoro and studied, and approved, and lashed For space to display crafts, caH; loat kept Eaat, 9-11, from a .800 "W e were totally overmatched," Eaat loat to South Catholic, 8-4, in 4-1-2-2, e .D e l^ e lo 2b owned and operated the James Hartford, 06108. day after the meeting and said she Yankee Street Fair at the Bolton waa the beat we’ve seen this year Bendetto. ^ . out at Republican critics. record and a berth in tbe Claaa L added Pendera, "And totally the laat inning Monday, but veccio cl ^2■0-1, Sennet 3b 4-M-O, WP- McNamara; LP- Stanford. Quigley Real Estate Agency in Omitted from Thursday’s obitu­ was going to investigate whether Congregational Church are look­ Betty Matyia at 646-5W2. * by far.” -JI 13.11-9, Deputy Mayor Stephen T. atate tournament. exhauat^.’’ bounced back to beat Aquinaa and Manchester. He was a member of ary was the name of a stepdaugh­ parts of the J A G proposal were ing for donations for an attic sale. Those who have contributloni. Penny, the Democratic majority for the attic sale may bring them to * Center Congregational Church, ter, Odette Eicker of Windsor. submitted after the deadline. Plan­ The fair is scheduled for June 8, leader on the board, said innuen­ the church basement weekday* attended Manchester schools and ning Director Mark Pellegrini said beginning at 11 a.m. dos of favoritism in the selection of mornings or call Bev Alleman at» graduated from Manchester High some things were missing from the There will be clowns, game J A G made by Republicans 646-2354 to arrange to have them> School. Class of 1962. He also amounts to a charge of impropr­ three housing proposals submitted booths, a petting loo, pony rides Stantoy Edward Maaon picked up. ZZ graduated from the University of iety on the part of members of the by developers, including that of J A and face painting as well as Stanley Edward Mason, 75, G, and he phoned the developers to Oilers, Gretzky draw Hartford. town administration and a Man­ displays by local craftsmen, sales formerly of Manchester, died ask for them. He was chairman of Voting chester citizen who served on a of baked goods, “ attic treasures,” District 12 on the Democratic Wednesday at his home in Sara­ Republican Town Chairman plants and strawberry shortcake. sota, Fla. He was the husband of committee that studied the build­ EMERGENCY Town Committee, and also headed Curtis M. Smith said Thursday There will also be a lunch wagon. Jennie Mason. ing proposals. Fire — Police — Medical a town committee on computer The seven-member committee that one of the principals in J A G is There will be an auction at 2:30 use. Bom in Holyoke, Mass., he lived was made up mostly of adminstra- Phyllis Jackston, a former Demo­ p.m. followed by a chicken bar­ "H e was an honest-to-goodness in Manchester most of his life tors, but also included John cratic director. becue, with servings at 4:30 p.m. DIAL 911 all even with Flyers In Manchester guy that left his mark on all of us," before moving to Tennessee. He Russell, a resident of the Love Mercier was reported in another and 6 p.m. For tickets to the said Democratic Town Chairman retired and moved to Florida Lane area. newspaper as having said that barbecue, call Barbara Mahu at Theodore Cummings. Quigley had several years ago. He was a a good sense of humor and loved a customer service manager for the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - open right side. “Wayne was into the game g o ^ story, but had a way that Burlington Industries in Cleve­ Wayne Gretxky and the Edmon­ Tim K err tied the gam e on a tonight,” Bather said. "He "kind of ruffled people," Cum­ land, Tenn. While he was in SAVE NOW ON AMERICAS TOP NAME BRANDS! ton Oilers are back where they wrist shot at 10; 22 of the second thought he let his teammates mings said. Manchester, he was a member of want to be — even and beading period with his 10th goal of the down Tuesday, but I’ve never - "W e all have our own style and Emanuel Lutheran Church. home. playoffs and his second against seen him play two games back- Jimmy has his," he said. Besides bis wife, he is survived Gretxky scored a goal and EMmonton in as many games. to-back poorly.” Quigley is survived by one by two sons, Bruce D. Mason of played a strong game Thursday W illy LIndstrom scored the If not for some sharp work by brother. Jack S. Quigley of Kenne- Ottumwa, Iowa, and Ronald N. to help lead the Oilers to a 3-1 winning goal at 10:08 of the Lindbergh, the score could have bunk, Maine: one niece and one Mason of Cleveland, Tenn.: a victory over the Philadelphia second period after taking a been higher. nephew. His mother, Alice S. daughter. Holly C. Ivy of Cleve­ Flyers, tying the best4f-seven pass from Mike Krushelnyski He stopped a 34foot slap shot Quigley, died on May 11. land, Tenn.: a brother, Russell I. N H L Stanley Cup finals at 1-all. and beating Lindbergh with a by G re t^ y midway through the The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Mason of Glens Falls. N.Y.; and Immediately after the game, 15-foot slap shot through his second period and stop p ^ the a.in. at the Holmes Funeral Home, eight grandchidren. He was prede­ the Oilers flew to Edmonton, legs. EMmonton center on a breaka­ 400 Main St. Burial will be in Rose ceased by his first wife, Elin Alberta, where tbe next three Kevin McLelland also as­ way a few minutes later after Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. (Nellson) Mason. gamea will be played beginning sisted on the play. "M cLelland Gretzky beat defenseman Mark Calling hours are Monday from 7 to A memorial service and crema­ Saturday. took a vicious elbow to the Howe and went in alone. 9 p.m. tion took place in Florida. Grave­ "We did what we wanted to head,” said Oilers coach Glen “They (Edmonton) played side services and burial will be do,” Gretxky aaid. “ The Flyers Bather. "Hewasoutcold.andhe better,’! Undbergh said. "They Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the family MEMO' are a good team. They’ll play got up and got the winning assist In Memoriam were more aggressive (than the plot in the East Cemetery. There better Saturday. for us.” first game). Maybe we didn’t In loving memory of my wife and are no calling hours. Holmes " I f we have any kind of The Oilers, nursing the one- play as aggressive.” our mother Beatrice L. Moorhouse Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in advantage, it’s that we travel a goal lead, held tbe Flyers to four who passed away May 24, 19M. charge of arrangements. lot during the regular season. shots In the final 20 minutes. " I thought the Oilers played a Edmonton outshot Philadelphia very strong defensive game and Gone but not forgotten. Memorial donations may be The teama in the East aren’t made to the Emanuel Lutheran used to long trips. It’s a long 9410 on the game. checked extremely well,” said WEEKEND Flyers coach Mike Keenan.- Love Husband, Daughter Susan Church Memorial Fund, 60 Church way to Eldmonton.’’ Dave Hunter scored an open- Sons, Billie and Stephen St., Manchester. Gretzky opened tbe/coring at net goal with 27 seconds remain­ "They reminded m e of the way 10; 29 of the Aral period on his ing in the game. we played in Game l.” first shot of tbe game and aeries. Gretzky failed to get a shot on Lindbergh said be is not Edmonton defenseman Paul net in tbe first game Tuesday, intimidated playing on tbe Town moves higher < ^ fe y carried the puck behind which the Oilers lost 4-1. He had Oilers’ ice. the net and passed back to five shots on net Thursday, most “ It’s going to be tough, but SPECTACULAR of them dangerous. we’ve won there (Eldmonton). Gretzky, who managed to let go on sewer fund list a short wrist shot from the right " I adjusted my game a little We know that if we play well, it aide with Dave Poulin diecking bit and stayed out of the will be a tough three games UPI photo middle," said Gretzky. "Glen there." dropped after the DEP representa­ him. Contiaaed from page 1 (Bather) showed me on film that Before Thursday’s contest, tive said it would be more costly to Flyers’ goalie Pelle Lind- Edmonton’s Wayne Gretzky celebrates mates drew even in Stanley Cup final I didn’t play a good game the Elyers had not lost to the One citizen, Geoffrey Naab, said have two plants than it would to THURS FRI SAT*ONLY! beigh Bto|q>ed tbe shot, but series with Flyers with 3-1 victory. Tuesday. I took it as construc­ Oilers in 10 games since Nov. 14, at a 1983 meeting sponsored by the have one. h is first-period goal in Philadelphia Gretzky skated around the net tive critcism.” 1812. Manchester Property Owners As­ The district does not treat its 'Tmif»MyrT3irwzkr^ tiis oner tefirn- and *pilt-1be-'rebound into the sociation that the $9 million town sewage. It collects the sewage and FAMOUS MAKE J S V U / A N m expense in 1983i allowing for pipes it to the town’s sewage inflation at a rate of 7.5 percent per treatment plant off Olcott Street. year, would be $12 milUon in 1M7. Before the 1983 vote, Weiss said rr Major League roundup Plans for the sewage disposal that if the capacity of the sewage "‘ plant have been drawn for some plant was not increased soon, the 2D l 5 A O . 13oi A e." ■time, but by the end of 1982, the town might have to curb develop­ OI A e. state had dropped Manchester’s ment or face a moratorium on new NEW sewage plant project to 10th place sewer connections. BEST Ward’s smarts dooms Bosox in its priorities for projects to Earlier this year, in his six-year LOW receive 50 percent federal and 25 request for capital improvements, BUYI percent state funding. Robert Young, superintendent of COST By Mike Tullv “ We know that we can’t win 15 at by moving to New York be might ’The 1983 bond issue would have major-league start. Birtsas, ac­ the Water and Sewer Division, said United Press International a time. Tonight we got down 24, face some of the same problems been under another funding plan the town has a legal action against quired by the A ’s in tbe Rickey COLOR TV COLOR TV ILORTV but we didn't pack it in. We got a getting at-bats that he has had in approved by the General Assem­ it by a local environmental group Henderson trade, bad pitched six Gary Ward provided everything couple of hits and then Gary Beattie. The Yankees, like tbe bly and involving only state funds. which could force a moratoriam on scoreless innings in three previous from the spectacular to the subtle started his show." Blariners, have a strong desig­ After the defeat of the proposal relief appearances. connections when the plant Thursday night. Ward kept the game tied in tbe nated hitter, Don Baylor, who by the voters in 1983, Walter reaches capacity. After hitting a first-inning grand top of the ninth by throwing out BhM jiqfB 6, IndUaw 5 plays the starting role. Joyner, then a director and now In 1983 Weiss and other adminis­ slam and throwing out the poten­ Marty Barrett at home after At Cleveland, Willie Upshaw Phelps is seeing action now president of the Eighth Utilities trators who spoke on the bond issue tial go-ahead run in the ninth, catching Wade Boggs’ fly ball in stroked a two-out, two-run single in because Beattie’s regular DH, District, wanted to explore the said that only IS percent of the Ward used some old-fashioned medium deep left field. the ninth, rallying Toronto. Dennis Gorman Thomas, is out for at least possibility of putting an abandoned proposed cost would be for ex­ 168 3 8 baseball smarts to build the "A ll I thought about was letting Lamp, 34, was the winner. Bill a week with a strained muscle in district sewage disposal plant back panded plant capacity and the rest game-winner in the Texas the ball go and I hoped that it would Caudill pitched the ninth to record his left side. into operation. would be for modifications re­ Rangers’ 74 victory over the get there in time,” said Ward'. “ I his eighth save. Tbe Jays are 2414 He and Gordon Lassow, then quired by the federal Ehivironmen- ‘Em erson Boston Red Box. know that Brummer likes to take a and ^ i r winning percentage is Phelps’ homer came off starter district president, discussed the tal Protection Agency. With one out in the ninth, Ward hit and that he would stay there in .641, the best in the majors. Phil Niekro, 5-3, and gave the matter with Public Works Director Some critics of the bond issue M4 I Mariners a 5-3 lead. Despite walked off loser Mark Clear, 1-1, front of the plate." ; George A. Kandra and a represen­ argued that the plant should not be Marinara 6, Yankaas 4 and stole second with Larry Texas took a 4-2 lead in its half of yielding three homers, Jim Beat- tative of the Department of Envir­ expanded and that new develop­ Parrish at tbe plate. the flrst on Ward’s second career A t Beattie, backup designated tie, 2-4, earned the victory. Karl onmental Protection. The idea was ment should be discouraged. Best pitched 123 innings to earn his "He threw me four Straight grand slam. bitter Ken Phelpo performs best 1,1 curveballs,” Ward said, "and I “ He had thrown me three before an attentive audience. flrst save. thought with Parrish up he would fastballs that I had good swings on The lefty-hitting Pbelpo bit a All five of Phelps’ homers this third inning grand^lam home run, season have gone out to left fleld, Smoking proves risk, V H S 18 h o u r ! throw curveballs to him, too. I just but fouled back and the fourth one I took off with the first pitch and it got pretty good," said Ward. "I felt his fifth of the season, to help lift his opposite fleld. the Mariners night to a 44 win over " I ti7 to hit tbe ball where it’s VKIEO CASSETTE COLOR CROWAVEI wasn’t close." I was swinging the bat good in Parrish was intentionally batting practice. I thought I might the New York Yankees. pitched," he said. “It doesn’t especially to women walked and Bob Ojeda relieved have a good night.” “I’ve been pretty productive matter as long as you hit It far CAMERA Clear. The runners advanced on In other American League when I ’ve been in there in this enough. They all count. I ’ll take By Elizabeth PennItI Women smoking more than 25 P e t* O’Brien’s long fly and Ojeda games, Oakland beat Baltimore homestand," said Phelps, who has them. I'm going to hit some home United Press International cigarettes a day and using birth intontionally walked Glenn 4-2, Toronto overcame Cleveland gone 4 fo 4 l3 with two homers and runs to right,” be added. control pills run a risk more than Brummer to load the bases. He 45, and Beattie downed New York three RBIs in his laat four games. New York took a 14 lead In the NEW YORK — Smoking dram­ four times that of comparable then walked Curtis Wilkerson, 64. There were no games in the Noting that tbe New York flrst on Don Mattingly’s fourth atically boosts the risk of heart smokers not using oral deUvering the winning run and National League. Yankees have expresaed interest homer, a blast to right fleld. Phil in acquiring him. Phelpe said, Bradley’s sixth homer, in tbe first, attack in women under 50, but contraceptives. lifting reliever Dave Roiema, 2-3. A’s 4. Oriotoa 2 kicking the habit makes the danger The Boston researchers and "W e had a little meeting before “ I’m happy somebody’s Interested tied tile score 1-1. vanish in one year, researchers researchers at the University of the game, and we talked abodt At Oakland, Dave Kingman in me. Wherever I play I’m going to The Yankees made It 2-1 in the Boston pitcher Bruce Hurst hangs his head after giving say. Pennsylvania School of Medicine PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! what we had to do to be success­ singled home the winning run in give it my best. I feel I can do the second when Baylor led off the up grandslam homer to Texas' Gary Ward in first inning. A study by scientists in Boston in Philadelphia baaed their study ful." said Texas manager Bobby the sixth to make rookie Tim job.” second inning with tbe first of his i M JACUZZI However, Phelps admitted that Rangers went on to beat the Red Sox, 7-6. and Philadelphia shows women on 555 women who were hospital­ Westinghouse Valentine. Birtsas a winner in his first two solo homers. under age 50, especially those ized for their first heart attack and using birth control pills or with survived, and on 1,864 women who 5,000 enr* to 33,000 BTU'i PRICE BREAK high cholesterol, have a substan­ did not have heart attacks but were WE HAVE THEM ALU tially greater chance of suf feringh- hospitalized for other reasons. I) eart attacks if they smoke ci­ Eighty percent of the women with DUAL BURNER garettes, Lynn Rosenberg and her heart problems and 54 percent of 5000 BTU Sports crowds and beer are a toxic connection colleagues reported ’Thursday in the other women smoked. Also the Journal of the American reported in the journal: VyfWiMMMIniyiouM C O N DITIONER r^ CAS GBIU. Medical Association. • Women who smoke are at least and ball parks in all sports are starting to address tbe Matters can’t be helped by a popular aeries of "F o r women in this age group, three times more likely than I like beer. issue. television commercials that features ex-superstan smoking is the strongest risk non-smokers to take more than a I like its taste, and yea — I like an occasional bust. SMALL DEPOSIT Notice may have been served at the end of last glamoriiing a particular beer. Fun-loving Jocks factor,” Rosenberg said in a year to get pregnant, re scare here­ So does everyone else who drinks beer. Or else ttey decade when the Cleveland Indians promoted a 10 yelling "Tastes Great, Less Filling! ” are symbols of telephone interview. “ I think it’s from the National Institute of WILL HOLD wouldn’t. B o b cents Beer Night and ended up forfeiting when the the "G et Cocked. Go W ild" image. fairly obvious that if these women Environmental Health Sciences, The alcohol in the brew acts as a depressant. The ANY PURCHASE place went bererk. Under the Bowie Kuhn adminlotration, Mnlor were not to smoke, then the people Research Triangle Park, N.C., immediate effects break down your inhibitions. P a p e tti A few years later, Houston Astroo’ manager Bill League baseball couldn’t condone immortala like who were getting heart attacks reported. Their finding was based That’s why someone who gussies often gets loud and 198 Vlrdon pulled his team off the fleld at Dodger Stadium Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays associating with would not get them.” on a study of the smoking and rowdy. Eventually, the stuff acts as a downer, slowing Herald Sports Writer In a 1000 division playoff game when a hammered Los gambling caalnoes. But it's no Mg deal to have a Smoking about two packs a day conception histories of 671 preg­ the reactions and thought process. Angeles assemblage p elM the visitors with garbage. play-by-play announcer — In oocordanco with team increased the risk for heart attack nant women ages 18 to 38. Overall, idei Millions of Americans like to relax after a hard Officials shut off tbe park in the third inning. '11 m advertloen — toasting "Thia Bud’s for you" any thne seven-fold, while smokingup to 15 heavy smoking appears to almost day’s work by sipping a brew or two. It's legal and it’s Astros went on to a sobering, 7-2 victory. a slugger parks one over the fence. cigarettes a day only slightly halve female fertility. accepted. Moot concession concourses, like at tbe Civic Center There la nothing wrong with sitting down to watch a increased the risk, said Rosen­ • Smoking reduces blood flow So la coffee, the moat popular artificial stimulant In But an offshoot of the overall malady that is finally In Hartford, now limit customers to two drafts at a ballgame and cracking a can of auds. Even boistiag berg, of Boston University School through the brain in the elderly, the SO states. Regular users admit that they can’t REMEMBER... being considered Is the toxic connection between time. Some baaeball atadiums are toying with the Mea three or four Isn't unusual. Each imMber has Ma or of Medicine. possibly increasing tbe risks for function properly each morning without their caffine fix. sports and alcohol. There's little doubt that unruly of having "no drinking” secUona where famiUos don’t her own limit; there’s Just more people partaking, oo. In women with high blood stroke and certain neurological crowds have a direct link with booxe. Of course, mob have to wear earplugs and umbrellas. The New there’s more abusing. pressure, diabetes, high levels of problems, according to re­ s h o p p e d ^a t '" '' s u p e r d i s c o u n t c e n t e r Drug drinkers like the buxx. Those who deny it are pyschology — the Influence of anonynnUy — is just as England Patriots are even trying to make Foxboro a Not nil beer driakera are alUeo. Boom don't have cholesterol in their blood, a fam ily searchers from tbe Veterans Ad­ the ones with the real problenu. An alarmed nation has acknowledged its dlstres4 big a factor. Play a Rangers-Islanders game before a safe place to watch a football game, again. anything to do with the hard stuff. Tbooe who do, history of heart attacks, a Type A ministration Medical Center in single. Isolated fan from Madison Square Garden’s renUy don’t like the flavor. That’o why they cot Uwllh personality, or heart problems — Houston. Even in people who have vou" h a v IS t ' ' ' Ing situation. Drunk driving has been the prime The big scandals in the sports news th M days focus motivator for reaction. Tou^ier laws for offenders Infamous Blue Seats — and see if the big mouth utters on cocaine. MUlioo doUw athletes obaorbed in soda or water. U peopio really Just wontod to Quenth conditions alsf> linked to increased smoked 30 to 40 years, quitting o p e n d a i l y : m o n -t h u r s t i l . t u e s -w e d -s a t ' I BEEN SHOPPING! 9 one word about Dennis Potvin’s wife. exorbitant “ ■ubstanoe” habita have overshadowed their thlret, couldn’t feed tea or lamoodadn or Charty seems to result in at least partial aad the raising of the drinking age are only the risk for heart disease — smoking Beer Is still tbe chief Instigator, although coliseunu the battle on tbe homefront. Coke do tjta trick? Increased the risk even more. restoration of normal blood flow. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24, 1985 - II 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24. 1985 Scholastic roundup SCOREBOARD continue fine piay with sweep Fodvtugk ond Mokev Welnick ^ l l - BluaJaya&IndlaRaS MHS linksmen verod the Wo hits for ttw winiws, while Justin Comoll ond Jon Pontollo alsohlt Football Jenseh-Jeon oiiiespie (EC) d ^ MeCtanon, jerosifco^(4) and Nee; Softball well. The Elks were sw ^led tinwlv Scholastic Baseball Cards TORONTO CLRVBLAND Scores were very close but Smith 41-47, Paggoll i u r i o t . John McFhgg 40-47. Furgy (EC) dsf. Bob honors among the boys Was Matt Vlrkets-Meode (SC) 42, 44.'.th?n lost Bonks, Williams (3) imd Hines. hits bv David Dovon. Chris 0;Horo, BbrbM NtrbM Casey 4155; MHS won medal point Sonosac 44-44, FhllMp4 (EC) dof. John DimUcki in tlie No. 4 singles slot to Cosev-Hesslon (SP) 44,41; Swond WP- Jerossko; LP- Bonks. ■ ~ Kevin Schvmbe and Allen Archlbord. Oorclo tb 5 0 0 S Butler cf S 1 2 0 MBnehester High golf tesm bad the Tlboutto 53-51; EC won modal point. Moisby cf 4 I 2 0 Franco ss S 0 1 0 147-145. where he lost In the finals to doubles flight- Kotle Olllesple-Carel USFL itindlngi lowest of all as it swept two Trocclola (EC) def. Drolet-Lupa M , Bolton whippod Bell If 5 2 3 2 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 1 Xavier’s Art Pettingil 6-7,6-4,7-6. B ^ e W rf 3 2 1 0 ^ m t n dh 3 1 1 6 matches from CCC East foes Eatl In tw M p 43; Glllespl4Trocclola then beat Dusty East teams were back in action Stefanlk-Sellberg ot St. Paul 74,74. BOLTON — Scoring in all but one Brrghs dh 4 1 1 0 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 Thursday at Manchester Country BRISTOL - East CathoUc golf JHC Construction shutout Droco G olf M duk dh 0 0 0 0 Nixon If 0 0 0 0 M PA Club, besting Fermi High, 4-1, and Tennis today against crosstown Manches­ Inning, COC champion Portland Drooons. 1S-0, Thursday at Koonov S h s ^ Ph 1 0 0 0 Horgra 1b 3 2 2 0 m team Improved its lofty record to ter High with the boys meeting at High whipped Bolton High, 543, in FtoM. Six plovors slommtd two hits Upshiny 1b 4 0 1 2 Carter If 4 111 Tampa Boy blanking Enfield High, 5-0. toch for JHC's 15-hlt ottocfc. Includlno Daniel J. Bontempo Birmingham 9 16-5 with a sweep Thursday at Two winners Manchester's Memorial Field the regular season finale for both Martlnei c 2 0 0 0 Benizrd 2b4 6 1 1 New Jersey 0 Tlie Bilk Towners are now 15-4-4 Pequabuck Golf Course in Bristol. Baseball ■urt Bmkorvlllo, Kent Comov. Douo Country Chib Rlghtfleld Whitt c 2 0 0 1 Benton c 10 0 1 (overall and S-2-8 in CCC East play. courts and the girls over at clubs Thursday in Bolton. Orovollo. Carl Carlson, Scott Oouoan Igrg 3b 1 0 0 0 Tobler ph 1 0 1 1 Memphis The Eagles whipped Notre Dame, for Eagles and Rick Bolllvoou. Followina are the starting times for j^sonvllls Manebester's Phil Fedorchak Manchester Community College. The Highlanders head into state the Member-Member golf tournament East Catholic TAulInhs 3b 3 0 1 I Bando c 10 10 Baltimors 5-2, and homestanding Bt. Paul, Coventry nlpp«d Pornndt m 4 0 0 0 MIDDLETOWN - East Catholic. tournament play at 145, 144 in to be held Saturday at Manchester Orlonda and Fermi's Tim White shared eVk-iA. Results; Dove Poirot (NW) dsf. John 17 4 9 4 TOtOlt ------M 5 II I 4 Ix^s and girls tennis teams took Lortnes 10-2; Matt Mvtrs (SP) dsf. COVENTRY — Tournament- conference play. Bolton finishes up Womm'i Rsc Country Club; Home Address; 71 Garvan jyj.” ! wsstertittjlwv"** 349 medalist honors, each carding a 40. East’s Bob Tedoldi took medalist 6:03 — Porllmon, Bottollno. E. OaklandAAklAMd t iO 9 1 ‘fSO Andy Bogglni and Matt Paggnli part in Hartford (^ n t y Confer­ Sean Powers 10-3 Dan Kisiniwn (X ) bound Coventry High's baseball 0-17 in the conference and 0-19 Tho Hunorv TIoor blonksd First Stop Wilson, B. Johnson. St., East Hartford. ______5 honors with a fine round of 54. dof. John Price 10-5; DImbIckI oof. Lounpo. SO, at Chortor Oak. Cindy Oanwwinnino RBI — Upshaw (3). 09f*ver I J S 1 each fired rounds of 41 for the Silk ence championship action Thurs­ team ended its regular season with overall. 6:10 — Lowery, Horvath, BerzenskI, Born; July 30, 1968. Houston ! ! 2 East is back in action oext Chris Wallace (SB) 4-3, 7-5 before Groonboro sluppod thro# hits and Mcaulev. E— ^Whm, Franco, Bsmoiard. LOB— Arizona 5 • 0 •* Tbwners. day at Wesleyan University in losing to Pettingil; Borrett-Chesner a 10-9 loss to visiting RHAM Portland more than iced matters tossod the shutout. Toronto 10, Cleveland 4. 2B— Lot Angelet 3 10 0 X S* Friday against Portland High at (NW) def. Jim Fallon-MIke Kelley 6:17 — McCarthy, Paganl, D. Ge- Class; Junior. Hargrove, Bell, Mossbv. HR— Bell (I). Manchester is back In action Middletown and Eagle girls came Thursday. in the seventh inning with a 12-run novesl, F. Nassiff. Portland 175 Ml Portland Country C2ub. 104; Todd PIneo-Scott Jensen (EC) Height; 5-11. Weight; 160. SB— Garda (13), Mossbv (12), Butler 3 Son Antonio ^ 3J 10!2 02 ^ ' * 319 297 Tuesday against Wethersfield home a champion In singles and in det. Boyd-Kell (SB) 104 before losing Coventry, the defending (Hass S explosion abetted by nine Bolton Northsrn 4:31 — M. Horan. G. Quick, Chap­ (12), Nixon (4), Carter (4). S -^ p d «m . Resuitt; Rost vs. ND— Tedoldi (EC) man, Mollck. Bats; Right. Throws; Right. Thursday's Result High at Wethersfield Country def. Ron Bonenfoont 34-4X Bill SImlene doubles. to Cotwano-England (ND) 7-5.7-5. state champions, wind up 10-9 errors. SF--Genton. Oakland 31, Denver 14 (Hrls results: First (light- Beth Barracllftt's Amoco downtd Bob B 4:3S — Mlstretto, Peoples, Moran, IP H R R R BBSO Club. (ND) def. Jim Berok 3S33, Dove Andrea Bearse, in the No. 5 overall. RHAM checks out at 412. Paul Smith homered and Steve Mario's Pliia, 6-i, at Robortson Park. Poternostro. Future plans; College. (Hender (EC) def. Gene Roffene 39-45, Muronskl (SP) def. Natali Grln4-1,4-1; Tereole (All TMiet BDT) singes slot, came home a cham­ Second (ll|mt- Nonev Sulick (EC) det. Rob Tuohey and Scott McDonald Gates was 3-for-5 to pace the Bob Walsh, Bill Allon, Bill Slbrlniond 4:45 — Elgner, Blount, Stoum, Clancy 5 7 4 4 1 1 Results: MHSvz.Fsrml— Tlih Whits Barry Powlhhen (E C j def. Dick Selva Jock Mortou rippod two hits aploco tor Gromon. Memphis (I t Portlond, 9 p.m. (F ) dsf. Marc (Hander 40-45, Fsdor- 40-43, John Furev (E(f) def. Joe Zonal pion with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 win over Lll D'Awlle 4-2, 4-1 before losing to drilled two hits apiece for the Bulldogs. Acker 33 2 1 1 1 I aMaasv*s Om m s Jennifer (ialske (SP) 4-3, 44; Third tho wlnnors. For Bob B Mario's, Bob 4:52 — H. Glgllo, Copeland, Novak, Lavelle 133 1 0 0 1 1 cMk (M ) dsf. Paul Flhlsy 4242, 44-44, Dick Tevolnne (ND) def. Bob Lani Hession of St. Paul. The No. 2 winners. Portland 401 315 12 241M Onthonk and Bob Groon poppod o pair Rosenthal. Arizona at Houstw, 2J0 p.m. BcminI ( m ) dsf. Ed Smith 41-44, Phillips 4153; EC won medal point. (light- Andrea Bearse (EC) det. Polltes Bolton 020 001 0 3-7-13 4:59 — Motovo. Hohenthol. McKee. Lamp (W 30) 13 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles at Jocksooyllle,2«pjn. doubles tandem of Katie Glllespie- (SC) 44,41; Bearse then beat Hession Brett Laferriere led the Patriots of sofotlos ooch. CoudijllS 0) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Paggoll (M ) dsf. MIks Pamstsr 41-49, EC ve. SI. Poul — Tedoldi (EC) def. Bryan LaPInts, Ron DINatalo (7) and Stepanskl. New Jersey ot tampa Bay. 2 « p M in won medal point, 147-175; M M Luke Ebereold 34-44, Berok (EC) Carol Trocclola swept through two (SP) 44, 44, 4-4; Fourth flight- Jane with a pair of hits and RBIs. Ksllv O'Nslll; Frank Cardllt, Todd 7:04 — Dexler, Buccerl, McMahon, Son Antonio at Baltfnjore, 2:M p.m. Carriera (EC) def. OeMauro (SC) 44, Heaton 513 5 4 4 2 1 vt. Enfield — (Hander (M ) dsf. Mott halved with Kevin Crowley 4 3 ^, matches to also come home a RHAM 320 500 0 104-1 Tobias (7) and Rsid Mortin. Rsc Nordeen. Jordan 45-47, Fedorchak (M ) del. Jim Olender (EC) def. Wade Montague 44; then lost to Tracy Stefonlk (SP) Coventry 400 230 0 >^12^) WP- LaPInts, LP- Cardlls. Thompson 33 1 0 0 1 0 Orkmdo rt Mrrtjlnghomjlg.m' 42, 41; First doubles flight- Llso Jim's Arco whippod Manchostor 7:13 — M. Shea, P. Sulllvon, Berger, Corrals 40-51, Booolnl (M ) dsf. Steve 39-49, Powllthen (EC) def. MOrk winner. Closest to gaining top Traev. W adsHIL 13) 213 3 3 3 2 3 2 Plzia, 1M, at NIko Flold. Tom Skow- 7:27 — Cooney, Melton, Vecsev, Clark 33 1 0 0 0 0 Denver at Lot AnoMot, 4 p.m. ronskl roppod throo hits to paco Jim's, Clancy pltchsd to 1 batter In 4th; whilo Dan Jonos, Kovin Flanoaan, Bob Crispino. Amarican Laagua raaults T h o m p ^ p Itc M to 2 batters In 7th. Watts and Loo Mahoux all aodod two 7:34 — Bocklel, Rossetto, Cyr, T — 3:09. A - - 4 ^ _____Memphisms orat newNew jersyy,,Jsrssv, 7 wp.m. n. ooch. Kovin Morso, Art Nowoll and Morlortv. BasebaU ~Tampa Bov at Orlando, I p.m. Tony Powoll sockod two hits aploco for 7:41 — Foster, Evelhoch, Harmon, RangaraT.RadSaxD San Antoniolonlo at Arizona, 99.p. p.m. Is stoppage Sartor. Sports In Brief tho losors. 7:44 — Chevrette, Teets, Worren, Oaklind 31, Danvar 16 Wodos. AL atandinga BOSTON TEXAS _ ^ Niks 7:55 — Edwards, Whelon, Craig, ohrhM ohrhM G olf a possibility Bellvllle. Bogos 3b 5 12 1 McDwII cf 5 0 0 0 Ouklowd 14 722-11 Whalers softball team In action A throo-run sovonth llftod J.C. Pon- 0:02 — Annum. Annum, Clough, Evans rf 4 12 1 Horroh 2b 3 3 1 0 SMS4-14 nov to on 1-7 win ovor Sulllvon Clough. Rice If 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 13 1 GLASTONBURY — The Hartford Whalers softball team will Landscaping at NIko. Bill Bahrsluoood 0:09 — Morllne, Lennon, Wood, W L Pd. (Mk— Bonks 55 pau from Hebert Toronto 25 14 A41 Bucher lb 3 0 0 1 Johnsn dh 3 3 PSA 0 0 raiultt take on the Diamond Restaurant Ail-Stars Sunday, June 2, at 4 4 throo hits to spark tho victors, while Schotto. Armas cf 4 0 1 0 Ward It 4 234 (Bolovic kick), 4:24 for majors? Jim Kollv oddod o pair. Dwight 0:14 — R. Mocalone, Glovlonlo, Balhmors 22 14 .$79 Oak— Bentley 17 pan from Hebert Detroit 21 14 JM Eosler dh 4 1 1 0 Parrish rf 3 0 0 0 p.m. at Glastonbury High in a benefit contest. Potorson and Chorllo Russo cloutod Moore, Allen. Oedmon c 4 1 1 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 1 1 SMMOO Msmetti (Bolovic kick), 9:19 two hits ooch for Sulllvon. 0:30 — McFarland, Zemke, K. Gor­ New York 19 II J14 Sacaad All proceeds from the game will benefit the Glastonbury By Kent McDIII Boston II 21 .449 Barrett 3b 4 1 2 1 Brummr c 3 0 1 0 I I don, R. Fohev. Outlerrz ss 3 1 3 1 Tollsson ss 2 0 At 0 0 Mukrtleld VRlegs BsW Chib. May 21 Dsn— Gerhart 7 run (Asmusklck),0:10 Volunteer Ambulance Association. United Press International 0:37 — A. Martin, D. Anderson, Mllwaukss 15 21 .417 OoMbLOhle Oak— Wright 2. pan from Hebert PsganI Cleveland 15 34 JIS Miller ph 10 10 BJonss ph 1 0 0 0 Among the players tentatively scheduled to play for the Jones, Purcell. Hefhnn ss C 0 0 0 Wlihrsn ss 0 0 0 1 (Per 72) (Bolovic kldo, 4:17 0:44 — w . Sulllvon, LoChapelle, D. Whalers are right wing Ray Neufeld, defenseman Chris CHICAGO — Blajor-league base­ Aide's Pizza hung on to shodo Collfomla 23 14 SH — TOMS U 4 12 5 T etds a 7 0 7 Den— FG Asmus 35,15:00 Manchostor JCs, 6-4, at Paganl Flold. Gardello, H. Dvorak. Jim Simons 3235—47 Third Kotsopoulos, captain and center Ron Francis and forward Paul ball players, who have struck 0:51 — Steullet. Dappollnlo. Behling, Minnesota 21 II J3I Lon Hinkle 33-34—47 Ed Bombardier bashed a pair of Chicaeo 19 17 SM BsSen " " w w i e e — 4 Oak— FO BolovIcM, 10:54 Fenton. doubles for Aide's, while Mike Cor- Bonsavoge. Tsoos 401100001— 7 Dove Barr 3234—41 twice in Uie last 14 years, are being 0:50 — R. DeNIcolo, DeNIcolo. Kansas City 20 II J3I Tickets are $1. rontl and Dave Parker chipped In with Oakland 19 » .417 Game-winning RBI — Wllkerson Hole Irwin 3235-41 Oak— Holloway 11 pan from Hebert asked to authorize another two singles each. Tony McFoll col­ Schilling, Sander. Scott Hoch 3237-49 (Bolovic kick), 4:a 9:05 — D. Davis, R. Rencurrel, D. Seattle 11 31 .442 ( 1). Thn Simpson 3534—49 stoppage. lected a double and single for the JCs. Texas 12 27 j n E— Crawford. DP Boston 1, Texas Dsn— Callp2panfrom(3oellano (pan Marshall. G. Martin. 7. LOB— Boston 4, Texas112B— Evans 2, Lannv Wodklns 3435-49 tolled), 5:00 Reacting to what union head Don 9:12 — Haves, Schaeffer, Curtis, Bill Kratzert 3334-49 Gibson’s sweeps body building Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Bell. Barrett. HR-W ord (4). SB— A-12J72 Wsst Rids Fronk. McDowell (3), Ward (3). S— Tolleson. (HI Morgan 3434— 70 oak Den Fehr called “ the prolonged refusal 9:19 — Wilkes, Tomkiel, Irish, Toronto 4. Cleveland 5 Bob Murphy a-33— 70 HARTFORD — Gibson's Gym body building team swept the Word Manufacturing routed Oolmor Texas 7, Boston 4 SF— Buckner. Rrst downs a II of the clubs to meaningfully Ogdm. _ IP H RRR BBSO XAork O'Meara 35-M— 70 Rushss,yards 30— 144 12—70 recent AAU Mr. Connecticut contest at Bulkeley High in Company, 12-5, at Poeanl. John Movoy 9:33 — Larson, Engberg, Murphy, Seattle 4, New York 4 Bob Lohr 3932— 71 Ponlng yards 337 255 bargain,” player representatives led tho wlnnors with two doubles and o CIccagllone. FVIdgy’s Bomii Doue Tswell 3435-71 Hartford. triple. Stove Mela drilled throe singles UUI TkiiM ROD Hurd**" 31-3 5 5 5 4 3 Socks by-yards 0— 0 2— M and the executive board of the 9:40 — Klernan, Wilson, Everett, Crawford 433 3 1 1 2 4 Don Forimon 3534— 71 Return voids 51 131 Pat Bolduc, Peter Borysevicz and Justin Julian all qualified ond Rich Nicholas contributed two for Everett. Toronto (Alexander 5-3) at Cleve­ Fred Coupiss 3435— 71 Players Association agreed Thurs­ Ward. For Delmor, Rich Arloan roped land (Ruble 1-2). 7:35 p.m. Clear (L 1-1) 11-301130 Pastes 19—37— 0 21—43— 3 for the Mr. America and Teen America contests in Fresno, Calif, h ■> 9:47 — XAoddox, Long, V. Plogge, R. Olsdo 13 0 0 0 3 0 Payne Stewart 3233— 71 Punts 2— 43.0 1—54.0 day to seek a strike vote from four singles, while Al Coshmon odded Gordon. Jock Nlcklous 323S— 71 FumMes-lott 2 -0 1—0 on July 27. two. 9:54— Lomba, L. Davidson, Herdick, Boston (Boyd4-3) atTexas(Hough3-3), Gory HoUberg 3734— 71 membership. 1:35 p.m. Hooton 4 7 5 4 0 4 Penamss-vordt 9-47 5-25 Those taking top honors for Gibson's were: Bolduc — first Saloflo. Rozema (W 33) 3 5 1 1 0 1 A-Rondv Sofxilor 3437— 71 Time of possession 35:51 34:09 No date for a strike was set, but 10:01 — Gannon, Maher, McNItt, Chicaeo (Bums 5-3) at Konsos City Mark Lye 3434— 72 place overall Mr. Connecticut; Al Coleman — third place Tall Indipcndint Livingston. (Jackson 3-2). 1:35 p.m. Hooton pitebsa to 3 bolters hi 7th. Fehr called the vote a necessity to Minnesota (Smlthson43) at Milwaukee HBP— by Cleor (Harrah). PB— Roy Rovd a-35— 72 Class Mr. Connecticut; Julian — first place Teenage Mr. Main Pub trounced ZembrowskI 10:00— King. LlolnskI.P. Sulllvon, L. Brummer. t — 9:50. A—9JIS. Hal Sutton 3434— 72 get the 4month-old negotiations All-Stars, 1-3, at Robertson. Ed White Glgllo. (Burris 1-4), 1:31 p.m. Lou (Hdham 72 Connecticut; Borysevicz — first place Tall Class Mr. 10:15 — Kelly, Devannev, Connors. Boittmare (I3avls 1-1) at California Tranaactioiia moving. poced the victors with three hits, while (Slaton 4-3), 10:Xp.m. Andy North V35— 72 Connecticut; Ed Friderici — second place Medium Class Scott Hanson and Ed Hanlon odded two Carroll. RRHinan6.Yankaas4 Corey Pavin 3537— 72 “ If an agreement is going to be apiece. Nine batters hod one hits each 10:22 — Upton, B. Leone, O'Rourke, Detroit (Wilcox 1-2) at Seottle (Moore Phil Blockmar 4433— 72 Teenage Mr. Connecticut; George Jackson — first place short for ZembrowskI. Lacey. 44), 10;35 p.m. Hubert Green 3537— 72 class Mr. Teenage East Coast Cup. reached, something has to Now York (Cowley 3-31 at Ooklond NRW YORK tBATTLB Nassiff Arms disposed of Sulllvon 10:37 — May, Sortorl, Vareslo, Russ Cochran 3537— 72 Pittsburgh — Rred executive vice change,” Fehr said. “ The owners Company, 11-2, at Fitzgerald Field. Holmes. (Codlroll 5-l),10:_3Sp.m. OhrhM ebrhM (2eorge Burns 3434— 72 Sahwdgy*s Oomeo RHndrs cf 5 1 1 0 Percont 2b 4 0 0 0 prssidsnt ani general manager Hording M 10:44 — Hickey, Hickey, Colnen, have to realize they must bargain Paul Frenette cranked two home runs. Chicago at Kansas City Peterson touchdown strikes to Gordon Banks. Steve Wright, then be forced to take the Only with two hits. 11:11 — Oullea, Gardello, Flynn, Pogllarl 3b 3 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Cathy Rewldt-Osrouaux 34-33—47 Seddon. Mechm ss 2 0 0 0 Geen n 3 12 1 Feelball alternative they have,” Fehr Jan Stephenson 3532—47 Chicago — Stgned 10 free agents: Derek Holloway and Albert Bentley — to lead Oakland Thursday 11:10 — McCollum, Jackson, Zwick, Hossev oh 1 0 0 0 Myra Blockwelder 333540 Charter Oak Breen. HucSsr M 0 0 0 0 defensive bocks Mike FeWt, Bill to a 31-16 win over the Gold. added. TeMIS M 4 9 4 Totals 21 4 7 4 Judy aork 3434— 49 Heothcock, Roger Roblnsin, Ken Taylor “ We had expected this game to be much tougher than it was," Postal Express erupted for six runs 11:25 — Thomas, Gotzklewlcz, Bob- Alice Miller 3234— 49 Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Herald photo by Pinto A and John Hill; fullbacks Ricky Stewixt blgan, Ferguson. NLatandlnga New York I110NSW— 4 Muffin. Spencsr-Oevlln 3234-49 Oakland coach Charlie Sumner said. “ Bobby Hebert has his ups In the bottom of the sixth to overtake 11 ;n — Corneou, Walsh, Mlono, SeotHe W lO S IO hi-4 and Rozsil Clayton; linebacker Bill Selig, chairman of the Player Connecticut Bonk B Trust, 9-4, at Kathy Posttewalt 3237-49 Klngrsv; tight end Don Kindt; and wide Trahan. Gome-wlnnlne RBI— Phelps (2). Cothy Morse 3433— 49 and downs, and this was one of his ups." Relations Committee, refused Fitzgerald. Len.Caruso, Rick Daniels, 11:39 — Granger, Retzloff, Kennedy, E— Beattie. DP— Seattle 1. LOB— receiver Ken Storey. Unbeaten MHS JV softball team John Krause and Mike Morey smacked Corcoran. W L Pet. OB New York 9, Seattle 4. 2B— Bradlev. Beth Daniel 3234— 49 Houston (USFL) — Waived center comment. two hits each for Postal. Dave Roh- New York 33 13 .439 — Carolvn Hill 3234— 99 Frank Kolll. rbock blasted three safeties for CBT, 11:44 — Norwood, Harder. Janton, HR— AAoltlnglV (4), Bradlev (4),Bovlor2 Amy Benz 3534-49 Texas wins in college nine action During the 1961 season, a bitter while Don Nicholson odded a pair. Grier. CMcaeo tt 14 .411 1 IS), Phelps (5). SB— R. Hsndenon Shelley Hamlin 3435-49 strike over the free agent system Hoher, Stacey Tomkiel, Jill Lukas, Loni Montreal 22 17 J44 r/i (11), AAeochom (4), CMdsron (2). NEW YORK — Doug Hodo dodged Ira Tieuel’s tag at the plate The Manchester High junior varsity girls St. Louis 19 19 JDO S Pat Bradley 3435-49 lasted for 50 days and forced MInnachaug Jerllvn Britz 3237— 49 in the top of a hard-fought 12th inning, scoring the winning run softball team togged an unbeaten 17-0 McCabe, Lisa Morrow. Back row; Kris PhllodsIpMa IS 23 JIS 9 IP H R ER B B SO Patti Rizzo 3237-49 cancellation of 579 games in the MRN'S CLUB — PHth enoeol Prank Pittsburgh 12 25 J34 11W NSW York Basketball that lifted Texas to a 4-3 win over Grambling in the first round of mark for the 1985 season. Team Husbands, Carolyn Maipney, Brenda 1 Niskro (L 53) 0 7 4 4 3 3 Jull Inkster 2534— 49 middle of the season and cost all Little League Little Clessic — Low gross- Jim Cothy Shark 3435-49 the NCAA Central Regional Baseball Tournament. Massaro, denise Mann, Cbllette Willard, Sawyer 04, Jay Smith 04, Rick Bedlock Son Dleao 22 14 All — Saalfla members (l-r) Front row: Paige Lepak Y MIssle McGeorge 3435— 49 parties an estimated $100 million. 04, Bob Faick 07; Low net- Craia Cincinnati 21 10 JM r/2 Beams (W 2-4) 713 7 4 4 3 4 Ondy Hill 3237— 70 Earlier Thursday in other action at the Austin. Texas, (captain). Coach Dave Frost, Chantal Sue Gardner, Maureen McCarthy. Underwood 47, Gory Ullerv 40, Skip Houston 21 10 JM r/2 Best ( S I ) 133 2 0 0 0 2 NBAplayoflachadula In 1972, the players struck for 13 Los Angeles 19 21 475 5 Beth Solomon 3434— 70 tournament, Oklahoma took Lamar, 9-1, and Houston beat MIkolelt 40. Bob Young 49, John HBP— by Beattie (Baylor). T — 3:2A SINIa Bertolaccinl 3434— 70 days over a pension issue. The Larose (captain). Second row; Shelley Amartcan Homvok 70, Frank Little 71, Norm Atlanta 14 23 421 7 A— 15.790. Louisiana State, 11-4. Son Francisco 15 23 JIS 0 Pot Rovers 3434— 70 (All Times ROT) KcKee 71, Ralph Dukett 71; aosest to Cothy Kratzert 3535— 70 In the NCAA East Regional at Columbia, S.C., Scott Gay stoppage spanned the end of spring - hiBPod American Legion, the pin- Jim Sawyer 9th, Roland A’a 4. Orlolaa 2 9-S, at Waddell School. Craig Girard No gomes scheduled Cothy Mont 3535—70 . ( Best ef Seven) scattered 10 hits, helping Western Carolina upset top-seeded Old training and the start of the Ferrisr 17th. Vicki Alvarsz 3234— 71 ond Steve Fle tm b e lM two hits apiece WOMEN'S CLUB NINE HOLB — Wtdey's Bonses Bestsa vs. Lee Aogslis Dominion 5-3. In another first round game, Scott Mackie cracked regular season, with 86 games to lead Town Rre. Dove Clolkose and Low gross- Tee to Green- Ap Pot UUI TIntsa BOT) BALTIMORI OAKLAND Penny Hommel 323S— 71 May a — Los Angeles at Boston, 3:M Mott Barrera hod one hit each for Houston (Ryan 3-3) ot Chkoeo ebrhM ebrhM MItzl Edge 3534-71 p.m. a three-run homer and Charlie Aldrich and Jeff Churchich being missed. Celtics face tougher task Thompson 32, B- Rachel Carbonneou American Legion. (Ruthven 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Lacy rf 5 0 0 0 Collins If 4 110 AAovM— Los Angeles at Boston,9p.m. socked two-run blasts, powering South Carolina to an 11-1 victory Fehr and his assistant Mark 40, C-Dorothy Ardo 44; Low net- A- Youna dh 3 0 10 Ijonshrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Bettv Phillips 34, B- Hazel Loskl 37. C- Son Francisco (Laskey 1-4) at Montreal over LaSalle. The Gamecocks will meet St. John’s Friday. The Belanger will meet, with players Fronces Kurtz 34. (Hesfceth 42), 7:35 p.m. Ripken ss 3 1 0 0 Davis rf 2 110 June 2 — Boston at Los Angeiss, 3:M National St. Louis (Tudor 14) at Clndnnott Murray 1b 4 1 3 0 Bochte 1b 10 0 0 pjn. Redmen defeated Rider College 14-9 in another contest. from the 26 teams' to vote on the Nichols Tire ^ won Its first of the (Soto 43), 7:35 p.m. Rosnldi If 3 0 1 1 KIngmn dh 3 0 3 1 Hockey June 5 — Boston at Los Angeles, 9 Pittsburgh (Winn 041 at Atlonto (3wysr If 0 0 0 0 Baker 1b 3 110 p.m. issue of strike authorization and to against Lakers this time season Thursday night with an 0-1 victory over the Medics at Buckley (Bedroslon 1-3), 7:40 p.m. Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 1 0 June 7 — Boston at Los Angeles, 9 review the negotiations. Lot Angeles (Hershlsar 34) at New Connily 3b 2 0 1 0 T ^ e lo n c 3 0 0 1 p.m. McEnroe, Connors won’t play Field. Erik Wolfgang, Rick Blakeslev Scholastic Gross 3b 1 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 1 Philadelphia Phillies' player re­ and J-hn Ahlberg led Nichols hlftlng- York (Lynch 3-2.1:05p.m. NHLplayonicinduli June 9 — Ljm Angeiss at Boston, 3;M better team this year.” victory. wlse «> He Brian Altrul did o fine lob Son Olego (Drovecky 3-3) at Phllo- Rayford 3b 1 0 0 0 (Hlffln is 3 0 0 0 pjn. DUESSELDORF. West Germany — John McEnroe, the presentative Kent Tekulve said the Bv Frederick Waterman defensively behind the plate. Lou dslohla (Denny 14), ■;05 p.m. Dousr 3b 3 0 0 0 June 11 — ixis Angeles at Boston 9 United Press International “ LA relishes the thought of Before the opening tap of Wed­ llling JV baaabail SetT deYY Bernes Nolan ph 10 0 0 p.m. world's No. 1 ranked player, and No. 3 Jimmy Connors have both process would probably not be Spodacclni homered for the Medics. aoKOTaSakata 2b Ii 0o 1i 0 o meeting us again,” said Celtics nesday night’s finale, Moses Ma­ Rob OstunI hit well and Rondy Norris Los Angeles at New York (AM'TknssRDT) ruled out playing for the U.S. Davis Cup team this year. completed until June 17. coach K.C. Jones. “ From zvhat lone told Braton's Cedric Maxwell; - starred defensively tor the Medics. llling lunlor varsity boseboll team Son Francisco at AAontreol Dempsey c l‘ 0 0 10 0 (Best el Ssvsa) BOSTON — For the Boston won two gomes recently. The Roms Houston at Chicago Sheen ph 10 010 0 Connors, at a news conference Wednesday, went further than “ I feel the players are going to Celti<» the road to the NBA I ’ve been reading, LA has been “ This series will go seven games. topped Mansfield, 17-1, behind the Son D l w at Philadelphia, night Teton____ 22 2 7 1 Totals 27 4 4 2 pitching of Ken Lobbe, and trimmed fSsrtss Bed, i-1 ) McEnroe, saying he would never play on the team again. back us (the executive board),” championship series had no short­ playing fantastic and they really Count on it.” Inlornatlonal St. Louis at andnnalt, night jwipiisis noon 000—2 MOV 31- - PMlodslphla 4, Edmonton 1 Fisbing Speaking to reporters after the United States had beaten Spain crosstown Bonnot, 11-1. Plttsbu^ at Atlonto, night OMdand O H O in a — 4 M o y a -- Edmonton 2, Philadelphia 1 Tekulve said. “ Hopefully we can cuts and Larry Bird likes it that want us.” Maxwell responded, “ If you’re The Lawyers scored seven runs In the Keith DIYeso hod three hits, Marcus Gome-wInoIngRBI— Klnamon(2). M ova- 2-1 in the World Team Cup here, the two American southpaws Both teams reached the finals going to play a seventh game, third In downing Boland Brothers, 13-3, Moteya and Jason March two apiece - Phi lodeMla at Edmonton, 0 get a contract signed before we way. E— (Hlffln, Dempsey. DP— Bommore p.m. said they were against having to sign a code of conduct for Davis zvith 41 wins in their conference you’re going to be out there all by at Waddell Field. Lindsey Boutlller against Mansfield. Eric WIdmer, 1, Oakland X LOB— BatHmorel, Oakland M oyM -- Phllodslphla at Edmonton, 9 ever have to name a strike date.” Last year, Philadelphia lost in Wintered a three-run homer In the Devin Marquez and Chip Drtoos also EL itandlnga 2. 3B— Murray, Roenicke, Davis. SB— pjn. Inland llahing adviaary Cup matches. Besides the strike authorization the first round of the playoffs. This playoffs, though Boston was ex­ yourself because we’re going to be third for the Lawyers while Ray Goulet ployed well. Coinns3(17).S— Hill. M oyM -- Philadelphia at Edmonton, 9 added a three-run homer and o single DIYeso pitched a two-hltter against , Is from DEP field personneli,.. McEnroe said he would not play this year no matter what decision, the player representa­ year, Boston beat thie 76ers in the pected to have a tougher time than somewhere else.” p.m. Indicate thot ------• they did zvith the 76ers. Wednesday’s series clincher for the winners. Lelond Boutlller Bonnet. Dan Collaban and Marsh W L Pet. ____ IP N RRRBBSO x-June2 - Edmonton at Phllodslphlo, thot trout fishing Is oooi to happens, but left open whether he would play next year. tives discussed the ozvners’ “ Base­ Eastern Conference finals, a vic­ doubled and singled, Mike Hanvllle slopped two hits apiece vrtille Marquez, excellentt at iCrystal Lake In Ellinglon, The 76ers seemed to leave the wasn't the clean kill, the “ execu­ New Britain M 15 J71 7:0S p.m. Beach Pend, Connors said flatly he is through with Davis Cup competition tory which validates Boston’s siMled twice and Brion Monroe ond Craig PardI and Lobbe also hit well, Vermont 31 17 J O Dixon (L 4-2) 4 5 3 3 1 5 x-June4 - Edmonton at Philadelphia, ’end. Cedar Lake, the Wllll- ball Payroll Plan” , which would Eastern Conference finals as eas­ tion’’ which Maxwell had Mon Delesslo each doubled for the mine Is now 44 (or the season. S«gjJort 2 1 1 0 1 1 mimtic, Ncrtchoug, Pochotra, Hammo- forever. In addition to the code of conduct, he mentioned personal return to the championship series. Albany 19 14 J O 7:35 p.m. change free agent sti(tus. ily as they arrived, which was via a winners. Tim Shumaker singled twice, llling aaflball Nashua 31 10 JM n o s ^ . Eight Mile, Fenton, Mt. Hope reasons, without specifying what they were. “ Winning it all after beating predicted. Chris Stino ripped o double ond Pat Glens Falls 31 M J12 •Irtras (W 1-0) 4 5 3 3 3 5 and talmon rivers. Oooi fishing Is The plan, which Fehr said was Philly would really make it conference semifinal sweep of Dennis Johnson’s 4 points in the Kollev mode a tine catch In centerfleld Atherton 123 0 0 0 1 2 reported at West Hill Pond, Wononsco- for Boland's. varsity girls' softball team Woterbury 10 M 474 pomuc Lake, Highland, East Twin and an eight-point “ concept” rather sweeter,” said Bird, who prefers to Milwaukee. final 1:41 and Larry Bird’s steal Middletown, 1410, Thursdov hi Reading IS M 429 Howell (S 10) 113 2 0 0 1 1 Ollwi 3. Flym 1 Harry Neale’s firing confirmed than a contract proposal, had Pittsfield Condleweod lakes. A seven-pound, play the best teams. “ I wouldn't “ I think we hit an emotional peak zvith 4 seconds remaining were town. Tammy RabMt ployed 15 34 JI5 five-ounce brown trout wasiM rreported at seven points which the owners 2 after that four-game sweep, and required to give the O ltlcs' a Auiariean Farm yrell behind the plate os well os ripping 11 2—5 Candleweod during the post week. The VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The Vancouver Canucks mind if we just played Los Angeles, a a double offensively. Sue Webb andAlbanv 7, Readine 4 believed the players would con­ there might have been a letdown,” 102-100 zrictory. S1S-1 ^m ln g to n , Nomvalk, Sougotuck and fired coach and general manager Harry Neale Thursday aRer he Philly and the Milwaukee Bucks MARC bombed Tosm Fire, 14-2, at Rachel Odell also ployed well for mine, (Hens Foils N, New Britain 4 Rrst period— 1, Edmonton, Gretzky 11 Mill rivers also report g ^ trout sider positive. Th e eighth point said I%iladelphia's Clint Richard­ As they had done in earlier Valley Field. Adorn Rice, Mike Wil­ now 44 for the season. Vermont7, NaUwa4,1l Innines Rpdto,TV (Coffey), 10:39. Penalties— Coffey, led the team to its worst season in its 15- year NHL history. during the regular season.” Illlno topped Bonnet Wednesday, Woterbury 11, Pittsfield 7 nshlM, os does the Housatenic River described a type of salary cap for son, “ particularly with that long playoffs against Cleveland and banks and Shawn Knowles laced two Edm,4:l7; Fooolln, Edm, 4 ;a ; Marsh, Trout Management Area. Trout flsh- Neale, who has served the team since 1978, said he had no plans In Monday's Game i of the hits to pace the winners. Mike Toomey 1410, not os previously reported. The PrMoirs Bomss TONIBHT PM, 9;a; Hunter, Edm, 9 :a ; Kerr, In j^ ^ ^ generolly slow In smaller the clubs, using the toUl player finals, Boston hosts the Lakers in a (one week) layoff.” Detroit, the Celtics played just well chucked a two-hltter ond struckout error was due to misinformation Reading at Albany PM, 15:14; Tocchet, Phi, 19:a; Ilk- and had not started looking for another job although both the New payroll and dividing it by the nine batters for MARC. Julio Smart supplied the Herald. (Hens M is of New Brttlan repeat of last year’s title matchup. The 76ers were trying to make enough to win the series. Against Nashua at Vermont w k S?t**** ®***"*'**' * ' konsn,19:a. Lmomouffi boM fishing Is generally York Rangers and Minnesota North Stars have coaching number of teams to determine an Wtched well In defeat for Town Fire. 0:M Red Sox ve. Rangers, Channel M, good throughout western Connecticut “ But it’s going to be tougher this history, seeking to become the first Philadelphia, Boston rarely got its Bannal baaabail Walsrburv at Pittsfield Second period— 2, PMlodslphla, Kerr W vacancies. average team payroll. Seterdey's Oemss WTIC radio but Lake Lllllnonoh, which hoe nor­ year than last,” said Bird, “ be­ NBA team ever to recover from a fastbreak in gear but used its . Boxing: Troy Wortham ve. Erie (Poulin, Carson), W;a; 3, Edmonton, mally been a hot spot. Is slow at (^uba with payrolls above the Nallanal Farm Bonnet varsity baseball team Reading at Albany LIndstrem 4 (Krushelnyski, McLel- cause LA's just as hungry as we 34 deficit in post-season play, but inside game and a sound defensive whipped Bloomfield, 10-3, Thursday. (Hens r a n ot New Britain JOortIn; David Broxton ve. Tony present. Moedus Reservoir also re­ average would be nrohibited from their rally ended with their Game 4 Nichols Tire soiled bv Morlortv Frank Savino earned the win with Cerda, ESPN lond), 14:00. Penalties Hunter, Edm, ports good lorgemeuth boss fishing. A are, and I'm sure that LA is a lot strategy. 4 Woterbury at Pttisfleld malor (ftaMng), 3:M; Kerr, Phi, < Rangers fine Dave Stewart signing any free agents. Teams Brothers, 31-9, at Bowers School. Aeries Leonard plcklno up his second Nashua

By Gene Coddes On the final three boles, how­ to achieve anything remotely close United Press International ever. with the wind swirling up. he Bv Gary Kals to the 212 he ran in qualifying. had to get it up and down from off United Prsss Inttrnatlanal “ We had a transmission prob­ Oh, oh. The grass needs mowing. It’s 6 11. I ’m expecting a telephone call, and if I ’m 24.1 have a big date and I don’t want to get 39. My brother took the handle off the mower 4 DUBLIN, Ohio — Jim Simons, the green to save par. lem,” said Brayton, who suffered a outdoors I’ll miss it. dirty-sweaty-tired. to use on his mini-bike. INDIANAPOUS - Two Indy 500 inches high, and no one is buying that excuse who shares the lead with Lon “ Conditions were pretty tough similar mishap during qualifying about your old football injury kicking up. Hinkle after the first round of the out there today,” said Hinkle. ” A race favorites, Mario Andretti and when a malfunctioning engine on U. I was just on my way to take a shower. Bobby Rahal. have posted the 40. It’s time to start the fire for the barbecue. MOO.OM Memorial Tournament, 67 is a pretty good score. I ’m very the last turn of his four-lap run Not to worry. Here’s help. More than 25 25.1 hurt my ankle. fastest times in final preparations finds himself in an uncomfortable well pleased with it.” ruined his chance for a trials people on Main Street did their best to for Sunday’s $3 million auto racing 18. It’s out of gas and my wife has the car. position. ’’You ha ve to be able to scramble record. ^ concoct some brand new excuses for those 26. It will still be there tomorrow. 41.1 had this book that was due back to the classic. Simons, the 1978 winner of the when the wind blows,” he added. library, and I just had to finish reading it. Memorial, shot a 5-under par 67 “ You can’t be as precise with your Andretti’s Beatrice Lola- ” I didn’t have any clean, hot laps who are following that great American 14.1 always say I ’ll do it tomorrow, but I know Thursday on the demanding Muir- irons. You have to improvise a Cosworth turned in a 209.937 mph today, and I didn’t want to hurt the pastime — P.O.D.L. (Putting Off Doing the it’ll rain. 27. There’s a nick in the blade. field Village Golf Club course, little bit.” in Thursday’s carburetion tests, car by trying for speed that wasn’t Lawn.) 42. The EPA has declared my yard a national designed and built by Jack Nick- Former Memorial champion and Rahal’s Miller March- Cos- there,” Brayton explained. "These 15. My sun tea has been brewing all week, and 28. Women aren’t supposed to mow lawns. wildlife refuge. laua. He knows, however, his score Haie Irwin and Canadian Dave worth was about a half-mile slower cars are running hard and gaining it’s just now at the peak of flavor. could have been much higher. Barr were only one shot behind the in 209.302. speed In the corners. You can’t lift 1. We’re out of gas. Three times during the round, leaders with 4-under par 68s, while On race day, Rahal starts from off the throttle any more on the 29. The cord won’t go that far. 43. You know I ’m allergic to grass! Simons chipped in from off the Tim Simpson, Lanny Wadkins, the outside of the front row with turns. If you pass somebody, 2. The mower blades need sharpening. 16. I ’m in luck. I .don't have a lawn. green, once for an eagle, once for a Scott Hoch and Bill Kratzert were pole-sitter Pancho Carter and you’ve got to get close to him in the 30.1 can’t find the extension cord. 44. It’s not my job. birdie and a third time out of a sand another shot behind at 69. Scott Brayton, drivers with the 17. I ’m the oldest, I should get some special turn.” S. I ran over the electric cord, and now it’s trap. Just to save par. Irwin’s round came without a only stock block Buick V-6 engines Brayton reflected the thinking of privileges around here. Why not get my in the race. 31. The grass is still wet from the rain. 45. Dad told me not to use the mower. After his round, Simons headed bogey on what he called ” a difficult most drivers on “ dirty air” gener­ frayed. younger brother to do it? for the practice range to work on day, to say the least.” Defending champion Rick ated by the cars. Mears posted a 207.134, teammate ’’all facets of my game.” Barr, whose only tour win came 4. My allergies have been acting up. 32. The grass is still wet with dew. 46. You said you wanted me to do my “ How I play tomorrow really in 1981, bogeyed the 17th hole and. Danny Sullivan had a 207.039, but “ When you start in mid-pack or 18. I ’ve been baby-sitting a lot lately, so I homework. depends on the quality of practice I drove into a bunker on the 18tb, Roger Penske’s other team driver, the back of the field, you take a lot don’t really need the money. Why not let so- get today,” said Simons. ’ ’Right only to hit a 6-iron to within eight three time winner A1 Unser, was of alcohol (methanal fuel) In the 33. My size 15 feet are just too long. I ’m sure 5. I ’ve never figured out where our lawn ends and-so earn the $S? now, I don’t have an abundance of ^ feet of the pin and roll in a birdie content to cruise at 203.405. All air. It’s dirty air, and the care’ and the next guy’s begins. I ’ll get my toes mauled by the mower blades. 47.1 dropped my contact lens into the lawn. drive March-Cosworths. handling characteristics are confidence. It’s not fun to be putt. 19. The lawn’s too big. I’d never finish it leading when you’re not playing ” It’s always a good feeling to Other fast times were the 207’s of crazy.” well. I ’d like to have three days to finish it off with a par or birdie at 18 another three-tinne winner, Johnny Andretti said he was Just trying 6. I ’ve got to go to baseball practice. before dark. 34. It’s too hot. 48. It’s too: A. hot. B. cold C. wet D. dry practice before starting the second after a bogey at 17,” said Barr. Rutherford, and from Don Whit­ to dial in his car for a good start round.” Mark O’Meara, Gil Morgan and tington and Geoff Brabham. There Sunday and it performed predicta­ 7. There’s a fire. (’This man is a volunteer 20. You’re never satisfied with the way I do it 35. If you mow while the sun is up, it’s not 49.1 can’t find the wrench to tighten the Simona was six under coming to were a batch of 206’s by Indy’s only - Bob Murphy had 2-under 70s, while UPI photo bly Thursday. the final bole but hit “ my only bad eight players, headed by Nicklaus, four-time champion, A. J. Foyt and “ You don’t really have a true fireman who prays for fires, his wife said.) anyway, Dad, so why not just do it yourself? good for the grass. mower blade. drive of the day” into a small pot the defending champion, were at R.J. Foyt tinkers with the engine of car driven by George from A1 Unser Jr., Emerson idea of what the car is like until the bunker to the right of the fairway 71. That list also included Randy Snider (left) during carburetion day at Indianapolis Fittipaldi and Jpsele Garza... first pit stop,” said the 198g Indy 8. There’s wrestU^ on TV. (from a man.) 21. I ’ve just been too busy lately. 36. If you mow often, it’s not good for the 50. On a holiday weekend? Who are you and hit his second shot in another Sonnier, the only amateur in the Brayton sounded exhausted and winner. “ Then you make aerody­ grass. kidding?? bunker fronting the green. He was field of 99. Motor Speedway. Thursday was last day of practice a bit depressed after the two-hour namics changes and cope with the unable to get up and down. Nineteen players bettered par on before Sunday’s Indianapolis 500. carburetion run in which he failed conditions as they arise.” 9. My favorite soap opera is on right now. 22.1 have to go fishing. They’re really biting Hinkle, who hasn’t won on the a day which saw an unusually high (from a woman) today. 37. So-and-so borrowed the lawn mower. This list was compiled by Manchester PG A Tour since 1979 and was number of 12 eagles, including an Herald staff members Adele Angle and Nancy admitted to this year’s Memorial eagle two by David Graham on the 10. I ’m On the telephone. 28.1 have to go to work. 38.1 have a pimple on my thumb. Pappas. Neither has ever mowed a lawn. only by a sponsor’s exemption, got par-4 sixth. NFL roster reduction will hurt veteran players bis only bogey on thb first hole. He The field will be trinnmed to the to have the extra bodies. “ That went five under par when he rolled low 70 scores and ties following Bv William D. Murray means coaches have less time to develop.” The rule change also makes for means we will have to trade or cut in a 13-foot putt on the ISth hole. today’s second round. United Press International wait for a talented youngster to develop and less use for older some tough roster decisions in four players without ever looking SAN FRANaSCO - Fading players who can no longer play preaseason. Last season, Walsh at our rookies.” Turner paces LPGA event veterans and unheralded draft every down. credited much of the 49ers success choices will be hurt most by the ’’Some teams are just going to to a 49-man effort because of the Walsh started gearing bis team CORNING, N Y. (U PI) - Sherri Tied at 68 were leading money- N F L ’s decision to reduce rosters have to let some younger players team’s many injuries on the way to toward the new limit last week Turner ran off eight birdies winner Alice Miller, Jan Stephen­ from 49 to 45 players, according to go that would have eventually help the title. when be asked veteran linebacker Not In Hadlyme Thursday for a 6-under-par 66 and son, Myra Blackwelder and Judy opponents of the move. that team,” said Bill Walsh, coach ’’This (the rule change) means Jack Reynolds to retire and Join a one-stroke lead after the first Clark. Blackwelder was at par The NFL owners Wednesday of the Super Bowl champion San we will have four fewer players on the San Francisco coaching staff. round of the $250,000 LPG A Corn­ after 12 holes but made four birtlies voted, in a price cutting move, to Francisco 49ers. ’’The teams will the roster than we had last year,” “Jack is typical of the kind of ing Classic. to join the contenders and jump in drop the roster limit from 49 to 45 no longer have the opportunity to said Walsh, who makes great use player hurt by this decision,” One stroke behind was Cathy front of 13 players tied at 69. players. The smaller rosters give them the time needed to of ’’situation” substitutes and likes Walsh said. Quality bookbinding may be fading into history Reynolds-Derouaux, one of 19 players to break 70 on the 6,050- yard Corning Country Club By Lynn F. Monahan them once and they fall apart. Course. Uriled Press latenuuiowd They don’t even stitch the books “ I was putting very well today,” anymore. They Just glue them Turner said. “ I took only 26 putts. HADLYME - Master book­ toother and are done.” Putting is usually the weakest part binder Amo Werner prsctlces e A well-bound book, be said, of my game, but the greens are in ■UIl unchanged in I,0S0 years, but should last 306 years. really good shape.” Ismsats that carefully bend- Werner is hopeful readers will Turner of Greenville, S.C., bir- stitched volunMa are rapidly be­ rediscover the aatisfaction of own­ dled five of her last eight holes. She coming a thing of the peat. ing band-bound books. He encour­ has missed the cut in five tourna­ For more than 60 yean Werner ages people finding old books in ments in this year. Last year she PACRACi bee been binding booka by hand. attics or baaemants to have them finished fourth in this tournament, XHANCES Including untold numben of rare restored because “ they are a part 86 STOMS and valuable vohunea aa the chief one of the highlights of her rookie of the family history.” season. bookbinder for Harvard’s Reynolds-Derouaux needed 30 Harvest Hill Will Not Be Undersold! Jeff Graham Houghton Library. ButtbeSS-year- Werner came to tbe United putts on the smallish, rolling ^snagsrJWIntonbure Mall old Gennan Inunigrant says it Stotea in 1935 and in tbe ItSOs TOWN won’t last much longer. aatabilahed his own bindery in greens. She called her play her "With all the otbar media, Pittsfleld, Maas. He Is one of only “ best round of the year.” Rug. $5.99 “ I can’t remember the last time MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND FOLONARI WINES telerislon and newspapera, books about a doian matter bookbinders I shot under 70,” she said. ISLHsr are not the treasure anymore,” be trained in the European art who 86 RACES OVER 4 DAYS Soave — Rose said, cutting a pleca of supple blue currently work In tbe United *4.54 leatlier for a 17th century medical Stataa. Erving back FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 15 RACES Valpollcalla — Bardolino •mu $1.45 text. "Years ago, a library was, David Bourbeau, New England one more year SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. 15 RACES wall, what a Cadillac is today.” chairman of the Guild of Book SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. 13 RACES Rug. $12.73 auvu$2.43 At his workshop tucked away in Woritora, aaid Werner “ trained COORS BEER the Hadlyme woods near the some of the beat profeastonal P H IL A D E L P H U (U P I) - Ju­ SUNDAY 1:00 PM. 15 RACES 12 Oz. Cans Loose lius Erving is considering calling it Connecticut River, Werner carriea binders that are working today.” SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. 13 RACES Plus Tax & Deposit quits after one more season with Suitcase *1 0 .2 9 on the quality workmanahip he He said about 966 are employed in m e Ph ilad el|i^ 76ers, a published MONDAY 1:00 P.M. 15 RACES says la misting from today’s band bookbinding in the United report says. mass-bound booka. Stotea. A day after the Sixers were • Action All Weekend Long Beneath ahelvao of leather- "Sometimes people bring me SEAGRAM’S SEVEN SEAGRAM’S GIN backed daasics, Warner hand Bibles. I don’t know how a Bible knocked out of the NBA playoffs by • (Connecticut Derby Round 2 Monday Holiday Matinee 1.75 Liter 80 Proof the Boston Celtics 103-100, Erving ■tltcbea family BiMaa and ancient can get that way, either the dog told the Philadelphia Inquirer, • Special Sunday Doublehrader Rag. $15.29 R w l I L H nuuuiscripto brought to him by dragged It around or what.” “ next year probably will be my indiriduala, book daalara, and Waroer said, recalling the tattered last. OVERNIGHT? NOW *13.41 NOW coUoctors. Since retiring from and ripped bfndingi be has aeon. In Thursday’s editions the In­ Stay at the Connecticut Sivi S1A8 f *11.97 Harvard two years ago, Waroer He suggested puMlahera make quirer quoted the 6-foot-6,35-year- Yankee Motor Inn tmtisa baa atoppod taking oa Btndento but aenae new unbound booka available old team captain as saying he SinflfN fa s S0-$30 so rafuaaa to ratlra t n m the trade. for band bindtaig- would probably know by Christ­ OoubiM S » SO-S43 SO ‘Hm quali^ of the bladtng liaa In “ We want people to buy them MM Su n $46 00462 SO W e Sell — mas whether the 168S-M season BUD Suitcase the aowing. Warner aald a book and make them a part of their would be his last. • Weekly Instants without aufflctant thread will not Ufostyle, like they do in Europe," "That’s probably difterent from 12 Oz. Cans Loose bold Ito ahapa. With too much he said. what I’ve said before,” said • Daily Numbers Rag. $12.72 thread, the book’s binding be- In Franco, puhUahere bind only Erviag. "Over the winter, sitting comoa rounded. half of a new book, le a riM Gm down and doing my long- term • Play Four A reader can tell swell-bound other half avallaUe unbound ao NOW ^.5 9 [ upon opening it buyers can ariect their own custooi plaaaiag any projection I’ve made ■Will U • L O TTO S a v i & I S I ’ve triad to look at June of ’M as '‘Hw booli'a got to laylav fla t” bindingB. the time I ’ll make the shift.” Waroer oahl. taking down a "When you aee a book that is Erving snid be knew by Christ­ PLUS MANY, MANY MORE IN STORE SPECiALf volume ha bound almoat $6 years bound In Porto, you know it to mas last year that be would play Effadlve Dale Thru May 31,1SS5 MO. Laying tba volunM on a toMo, French," Waroer aaid, explainiM Warner a b m how ha dooan’t need the Drench prefer highly- ornate All Prlc9t Whll0 Supplln Lul, Plu» Tax 5 Oup. to bold the pagaa open or band the COYBri. "T o be consistent, maybe by Afol PMpotmIbIt lor TypograpMool Brron. Christmas I'D know for sure. That bIwUM- Each page he Inroa falls Werner asM he p rifen simpler, wmdd be ptatty M Ump to make an gsntly la place and atoys than. more fenctlenal cevera, a reflec­ 330Rt. 1 40$ W. Middle Tpke. ' ^ N o . Main ' " Im a yon road a b o ^ It ought tion o( hlo German harttaie. New London Mancheeter Parkada 55 WIntonbury Mall Blahop’a Comer Erring has one year remaining to lay O at" ha aald. "and whan Waroer hepoa aa Amarlcan style Shopping Center Manchester Bloomfield w* nnOv ’vaflniahed that book, Ito got to . sn Ms contract, which reportedly PLAINFIELD of bookbindlM will devriep among Master Book Binder Arno Werner, 85, repairs an oid wID pay him $1.4 mlUioh next ■■■ EaIT .q: PLAINFIELD CONfJ 443-4440 649-0446 243-8424 523-0723 I its abapo. Mochiao-boimd the booUiinderB ho has trained his 60 years of binding books by hand. The art la lading ahtalMhoosnM oencovid. You randover the years. famiiy bibie in his Hadlyme workshop as he talks about away today as few young people learn the craft MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24, 1985 — 15

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 24, 1985 A Tom Sawyer painting A b o u t Tow n W eekenders Rockwell ‘lost’ son discovered for 2-year-olds Tuesday and June 4 from 10 to 10:30 Temple honors Kloehn a.m. Registration is needed. BOCKLAND, Maine (UPI) - In IMO, the renowned artist The painting is believed valued Edward Kloehn, son of Ellen and Edward Kloehn, is Tour historic landmarks "Tom Sawyer end the Fence,” added eight paintings to illustrate at nearly $100,000. this year’s winner of the Marsha and Samuel Yules Host families sought mlselng for 4I years and conel- an edition of "Huckleberry Finn." Memorial Award. For a pleasant history lesson, go with John “ We’re obviously very proud of dtred w o prodigal son of Norman Fifteen of the paintings are The academic award goes to a student in the The American Institute for Foreign Study Scholar­ Sutherland of the Institute of Local History as he It," Peladeau said. "A ll those Bookwell'e series of li Mark displayiNl at the Mark Twain graduating class of the Rabbi Leon Wind Religious ship Foundation is seeking host fmailies In this area i conducts the eighth annual walking tour of the Cheney years the painting was sitting In Twain paintings, has been Memorial in Hannibal, Mo, and School of Temple Beth Sholom. for visiting German and Spanish exchange students. Historic District Saturday. •Tound," now the remaining treasure is safe Rockport.’'^ Kloehn has been a temple student since kinder­ For more information, write the foundation, 100 The hour-and-a-half tour will start at 1 p.m. at the The 19M painting, lost when it In Maine. garten, and is completing his 13th year. He will Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, 06830, or call toll free800 Multi-Circuits parking lot, 130Hartford Road, and will was mlotakenly sold four years In 1072, the C.S. Postal Service graduate from Manchester High School in June. Next 243-4567. cover the mill area, the west side section of town, and The Mlsoouri museum bas been lator whila on a traveling Rockwell engraved the scene on a series of year he will participate in the United,Synagogue will conclude at the Connecticut Firemen's Historical notified of the find, and officials art show, was bequeathed to the a-cent postage stamps. Twain and Youth Native Program in Israel. Society Museum on Pine Street. were doeoribed os “ relieved it had M C C registers nursery pupils William A. Farnsworth Art Mu- Rockwell fans bad hoped the He will study at Hebrew University in Jerusalem The tour is free and open to the public. been found, but disappointed" It 'S M i seum by tbs estate of Rockport publicity surrounding that stamp and take special leadership courses. This past year he The Child Development Center at Manchester It will be sponsored by the Institute of Locai History, will remain in Rockland, sold r e s i s t Clifford Smith, officials would have flushed out the mys­ has been president of the temple’s chapter of the Community College Is registering for fall nursery Manchester Community College, the Cheney Hi.storic Marius Paladeau, director of the said Wadnesday, tery owner of the wayward United Synagogue Youth. school classes. There will be morning and afternoon District Commission of the town, the Lutz Children's 1 Farnsworth Museum. Rockwell was commissioned by > painting. Rabbi Richard Plavin will present the award to sessions with students attending two, three or five Museum and the Manchester Historical Society. the Heritage Press to illustrate the Peladeau said details of bow the When Rockwell was commiui- Kloehn at the graduation exercises'May 31. days a week. "Adventures of Tom Sawyer” by painting wound up In the Smith oned---- to-- point------the series, be was at For more information, call Susan Adamek, Love and death In ruins Mark Twain, and the pleture of the collection may never be com- the bei|At beiimt of bisI career and the Club discusses Faulkner director, at 647-6075. fictional character whitewashing a ; pletely known, but Smith displayed mootmoot widely widely r recognised artist in The Bellini International Opera Festival is bringing fence w n the most prominent of the Rockwell piece prominently America, due primarily to his SOUTH WINDSOR — The Faulkner Club will meet Bombers gather In Arlington tho collection and featured on the illustrations on the cover of the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Paperback Alley. 984 the opera "N orm a" to the Bushnell Memorial Hall in for several yeors In his Rockport ~ The 22nd Bomb Group, 5th Air Force, will hold its Memorial Day lineup Saturday Evening Post. I Sullivan Ave. The group will discuss “ A Rose for Hartford tonight. Rather than a love story of old Italy, book's cover. home. 36th annual reunion Aug. 21 to Aug. 24 at Hyatt this tale of love and death is set in the days of the Emily,” and "The Bear,” two of William Faulkner’s Manchester's Memorial Day parade will form at 9 Regency Crystal City, Arlington, Va. Druids. Tickets are $10 to $35, and are available at the most famous short stories. For more information, contact John E. Clark, 22nd a m. Monday near the Army and Navy Club on Main The club sessions are free and open to the public. door. Call 521-2235. Bomb Group Associaton, P.O. Box 4734, Patrick AFB, Street. At 9:30 a.m'.. marchers will head north to the For more information, call Paperback Alley. 644-9979. Center, and east on East Center Street to Munro C o l l i e N o tes Fla., 32925, pr call 305-636-5004. Parklet near Porter Street. There will be a short service with parade marshal In a browsing mood? Pinochle scores given Sgt. Michael J. Sears and the Rev. Henry Anderson. University Shipmates hold reunion Bookworms will enjoy the outdoor book sale at the DtSImone graduatM in D.C. Pinochle scores for the play of May 16 at the Army From the park, marchers will go west, then cross the Shipmates of the WorIH War II and Korean War Dwing Brand Library. 7 New Park Ave.. Hartford. honors Kemp and Navy Club include: Robert Schubert 643; Ada Center and go south on Linden Street to Center Park, Daniel Patrick DeSimone, son of Mr. and Mrs. heavy cruiser. USS Pittsburgh CA72, will hold their Sponsored by the Friends of the Hartford Public Rojas 640; Herb Laquerre 640; Sam Schors 611; John where the parade will disband. Restored house open Rocco DeSimone, 46 Fulton Road, received an M.D. Barbara Keoip. a senior eighth annual reunion Nov. 27 to Nov. 30 in the Groton^ Library, the sale is from noon to 4 p.m. Klein 605; Leon Fallot 597; Fritz Wickinson 596; The dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial degree from George Wa­ nursing m ajor at Alfred The reunion will be sponsored by the USS Pittsburgh For a glimpse of how people lived in the Connectciut architecture. The English James Forbes 595: Walter DeLisie 588; Floyd Post Park is scheduled to begin at 10:45 a m. Master of shington .University School University, Alfred, N.Y., Association, which respreents 44 states and the influence shows in the casememt of Medicine in Washington, 577; Slyvia Gower 576; Julien Strong 575 and Ann Ceremonies will be Nathan Agostinelli. a retired late 1600s, tour the Buttolph-Williams received a top academic District of (Columbia. With military honors D.C. Fisher 572. Army National Guard brigadier general. house on Broad and Marsh streets in windows, overhang, steeply pitched achievement award at the For rnore information, write to the association Other parades in the are include; Dr. DeSimone graduated There will be a rally with a military theme on Wethersfield Built in 1692 and restored roof and high fireplacess dey Tarquis university’s annual ho­ president, J.C. Ayers, P.O. Box CA72, Wildwood, Ga., Andover — The parade leaves from the Andover from St. Michael’s College Saturday at the Tolland Agricultural Center. 24 Hyde open daily from 1 to 5 p.m. from May 15 nors convocation in April. Loomis honors students 30757, or call 404-820-1601 or 820-2360. Elementary School at 9 a m. Monday, and proceeds by the Antiquarian & Landmarks in Winooski. Vi., in 1976. He Ave., Vernon. The Connecticut Chapter of the Military She is the daughter of Dr. up to Route 6. Society in 1947 and 1948, the house is to Oct. 15. received his Ph.D. degree Loomis Chaffee School inducted several area Vehicle Collectors Club will display restored and Mrs. Alan Kemp of 2$ Post, Auxiliary install Bolton — Parade leaves from Bolton Elementary an example of late 17th century in anatomy from George residents who are seniors to the school’s chapter of the School at 10 a.m. Monday and ends at the town green. American equipment, dating as far back as World Washington University. He Plymouth Lane. Cum Laude Society. Manchester seniors are: Stephen Anderson Shea Post 2046 and its Ladies Auxiliary War I. as well as a number of modern Army vehicles. Coventry — Parade leaves at 10 a m. from received a national re­ She received the Alpha Bayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bayer; Michael will have a joint installation Sunday at 2 p.m. at the There will be an Army field kitchen and a military Robertson School on Cross Street, and proceeds to the search service award for Lambda Delta Senior Cer­ CasUeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Castleman; Post Home. 608 E. Center St. Clarence Tedford of flea market. Admission is $2 per person. Children will Nathan Hale Cemetery for a worship service. The Get rich quick ‘Love Potion’ is back the study of bone cell tificate for high marks in and Linda Kllpstein, daughter of Dr. Eve A. Klipstein. Birch Mountain Road will be installed as commander be admitted free. biology at the National The Bolton resident is Heidi Clark, daughter of Dr. parade will continue down Lake Street to the town seven semesters. by John Lynn, past distreit commander and past post garage. A Casino Night will be sponsored Saturday by the How can anyone forget “ Love Potion Numbers” or Institute of Health in Be- and Mrs. William E. Clark. commander. East Hartford — Parade leaves from East Hartford Manchester Republican Town Committee at the Elks "D evil or Angel?" What you may not remember is thesda, Md. Area students earn degrees Gwendoline Grassier of Woodbridge Street will be High School at 10:30 a m Monday, and proceeds to Antiques on sale Sunday Lodge on Bissell Street. A $5 donation buys $2,000 in that those records — and many other pop tunes of the He has been on the Installed as auxiliary president by Florence Streeter, play money, to gamble away in poker, blackjack, or '50s — were done by the Clovers. anatomy faculty at George­ Manchester students received degrees from Salve Whiton has story times past Department of (Connecticut president and past Hillside Cemetery, where a service wilt be held. For antiques from the Orient as well as America, go on the roulette wheel. At 11 p.m., participants will use The four original Clovers are touring together town University School of Regina, Newport College, Newport, R.I.. at the Whiton Memorial Library will offer story programs local president Glastonbury — Parade leaves at 9 a m. Monday to the second Greater Hartford Antique Classic from St. Paul's Church and proceeds to the town the winnings to bid on auction items. again, and will be at the Treadway Cromwell Hotel Medicine and School of school’s 35th commencement exercises. Saturday and Sunday at the Treadway Cromwell A cash bar will be open throughout the evening. this weekend as part of a Fabulous '50s Weekend. The Dentistry and the Uni­ green. Hotel. Route 72. Cromwell, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'They include: Tickets are available at the door or from any shows begin at 8:30 p.m. tonight through Monday. For formed Services Univer­ Teri L. Skoog of Parker St. received a bachelor of Hartford — Parade leaves at 2 p.m. Sunday from Saturday and from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. About 70 the State Capitol, proceeds east on Capitol Avenue, Republican Committee member. more information, call 635-2000. sity of Health Sciences. science degree in nursing. exhibitors will show their wares. Admission is $2.50. After he completes a Service Notes turns north on Main Street, west on Asylum Street, Parking will be free. Dr. DeSimone Susan Jean Galely of Cider Mill Raod. Bolton, and south to Ford Street. Marchers will proceed to surgical internship at St. received a cum laude bachelor of science degree in Trinity Street and disband behind the Capitol. Vincent’s Hosptial and Medical Center in New York nursing. Hebron — Parade leaves from the Gilead City, he will train in orthopedic surgery in Charleston, Elizabeth Tedford of Ellington, granddaughter of Chaker commissioned ensign Bartlett In Mississippi Congregational Church on Route 85 at 1 p.m. Sunday. Salem ‘witches’ tell their side S.C. Mrs. Gustave Peterson of Manchester, received a Proceeds to the Gilead Cemetery. Another parade at bachelor of arts in special education and elementary Navy Ensign Albert E. Chaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Airman Nancy A, Bartlett, daughter of Jean H. 11 a.m. Monday leaves from RHAM High School and Residents listed on dean’s list education. John CHiaker of 26 Thompson Road, was commissi­ Bartlett of 114K Rachel Road, has been assigned to goes up Route 66 to St. Peter's Church, then back to the NEW YORK (UPI) - The Salem as an exercise in writing, to keep bom in England and I figured, why Robert G. Ponton of St. Papl Drive received a oned in his present rank upon completion of Aviation Keesler Air Froce Base, Miss., after (ximpleting Air town green, where it disbands. “ witches" finally will get a chance his hand in at screen writing. not go for it? I sent the script to Three Manchester residents have been named to master of arts degree in international relations. Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Fla. The 1984 Force basic training at Lackland Air Force base, Vernon — Parade leaves at 10 a.m.. Monday from to tell their side of the story — “ I was impressed with what we Vanessa Redgrave because to my the dean’s list at the University of Hartford. They are: graduate of Dartmouth Hanover, N.H., joined the Texas. She is a 1982 graduate of Manchester High intersection of Kingsbury and Tolland avenues, thanks to writer-producer Victor were importing from Great Britain mind she’s the best English- Robert Livingston of 217 Ralph Road; Mohamad Wellesley accepts Seise Navy in September 1984. School. proceeds to the town green. Pisano and his three-part PBS — ‘Brideshead Revisited,' 'The speaking actress in the world, Mazen Hallak of 67D Downey Drive; and Paul Shadic Jennifer L. Seise, daughter of Patricia Forbes of 432 miniseries, "Three Sovereigns for Duchess of Duke Street,’ 'Up­ she’s exactly the same age as of 84 Lyness St. W. Middle Turnpike, will attend Wellesley College, Sarah." stairs, Downstairs,’ and the whole Sarah (47) and she and has the Michael Ouellette of 15 Dean Drive, Bolton, is also Persons graduates at base Joy Is In ‘Cole’ cast Wellesley, Mass., as a member of the Class of 1989. If Pisano achieves his ambition, genre of 'Masterpiece Theater,” ' same disposition. She's very de­ on the list. Barnes goes to California She is a student at Manchester High School, where she Airman Robert F. Persons, son of Mr. and Mrs. PBS will have an American-made he said. manding of herself and extremely Manchester resident Jennifer Joy is among the has been active in the National Honor Society, the Airman Mary A. Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Persons of 250 Lewis Hill Road, Coventry,, miniseries to rival some of its "Quite unintentionally, or any­ intelligent, has a sense of integrity Producing Guild performers in "C ole" at the Wallace Motowldlak on dean’s list band. Human Relations Club, track and soccer. She Walter Warzynski of 27 Stone St., has been assigned to graduated from U.S. Air Force command and control British imports. way subliminally, I was setting out and is for the underdog all the Stevens 'Theater in the Hartford Insurance Group. Susan Motowldlak of 15 Overland St. has been won the Dartmouth Club book award and is a Presidio of Monterey. Calif., after mmpleting Air specialist course at Keesler Air Force Basd, Miss. He The Sarah of the title is Sarah to beat the Brits at their own game. tim e.” Hartford. The musical evening, which is based on the Force basic training in Lackland Air Force Base, is scheduled to serve with the 39th Tactical Fighter Cloyce, the youngest of three The attitude here seems to be that named to the dean’s list of the Barney School of Manchester High School scholar. She is first violinist works of Cole Porter, will play through June 9. Texas. She is a 1983 graduate of Manchester High Wing at Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. He is a 1984 sisters accus^ of witchcraft in these series can only be done Business and Public Administration, University of in the Bristol Symphony and second violinist in the Performances are Wednesday and Thursday at 8 Pisano is proud of the accuracy School. graduate of Coventry High School. 17th century Salem, Mass., and she across the pond. If 'Sarah' suc­ Hartford, in West Hartford. Manchester Symphony. - p.m.: Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.: and Sundays of his representation of the Salem is piayed by Vanessa Redgrave. ceeds, I hope it will show that we witch trials, which he said have at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. She was jailed but survived the don’t have to import productions to For information and reservations, call 528-2143. never before been presented with Salute the lobster Salem witch hunt. Her sisters, get that kind of style.” historical truth. His research Rebecca Nurse, played by Phyllis Pisano said he was working from ranged from reading historical The lobster is being honored at a weekend festival at Thaxter, and Mary Eiasty, played what he called "intestinal ignor­ archives whose pages cracked : Ferris wheels, dizzy bugs Mystic Seaport. by Kim Hunter, were hanged. ance” — "I just went for it.” alarmingly as they were turned to : Heard joyful carnival music on Center Street From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday through Monday, Also starring in the show, to air That included going for Red­ visitors can enjoy a full New England feast: lobster, interpreting handwriting for ■ lately? Tliat’s because the Republican Town on successive Mondays, May 27, grave to play Sarah, who in real clam chowder, oysters or clams on the half shell, as characterization. . Committee is sponsoring a small fair — a dozen rides June 3 and June 10 (see local life died still trying to prove her well as grilled chicken, hamburgers and hot dogs. Red ; which cost 75 cents each — in the parking lot next to listings), is Patrick McGoohan as sisters’ innocence. VYananty daada potato salad, cole slaw, fruit cup. cookies and apple “ I had been associated with a McDonald's Restaurant. the chief magistrate. “ Salem was an English settle­ pie will round out the Lobster Weekend menu. journal of paranormal research in Linda F. Bamsby to Thomas J. The carnival will be open tonight until 10, from 2 to “ For the first time in 297 years, ment,” he said, "and it was a To accompany the fine eats, musicians will perform Burbank,” Pison said, adding Hart, 57 Bretton Road, $72,900. 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and from noon to 6 p.m. the story will be told.” Pisano said hodgepodge of accents. The pre­ Memorial Day traditional sea chanteys and foik tunes. Fishermen's hurriedly, "as an editor, not a Joaquim R. Soares and Barbara Monday. in an interview. dominate accent was down-home arts will be demonstrated, including whaleboat believer. But I learned a lot about E. Soares to. Alan A. Huot and In addition to the ferns wheel and rocket ships, Pisano is a former movie Maine, but there also were Irish, rowing, sail handling, fish splitting, oystering, boat some of the basics, including Maureen M. Huot, 528 Wetherell Special whirling swings and carousel, there’s a caterpillar screenwriter who was working for English, Welsh, Yorkshire — it building and so forth. Seaport admission is $9 for graphology or handwriting analy­ St., $84,000. which runs around in circles, chasing its tail. About Metromedia in Boston and writing was the original soup before it got adults and $4.50 for children between 5 and 15. Menu sis, which I used to flesh out the Louise C. England to John P. Fri. S NigM ^ half of the rides are designed for the preschool set, the for a soap opera, when he began ail boiled down. Sat. ; others would thrill the more daring. prices vary. For more information, call 572-0711. personalities from samples of their Mitchell and Leon C. Lech, 530,536 looking into the Salem witch trials "Then I found out Sarah was handwriting. and 842 E. Middle Turnpike, $140,000 (based on conveyance Fresh Lobsters $9.95 . tax). WONG'S RESTAURANT Memory lone )RAND OPENING CONTINUED ^ Southfield Green Condominium Open Memorial Day ■Cinema HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Coming -> to Raymond C. Brezzo, Unit A-1, Peking Szechuan Cuisine 5:30 l.m. - 0:00 p.m. to TV this month is "Am erican 2 Southfield Green Condominium, featuring this week. Yearbook; Class of’67,” featuring • $105,200. 5:20. — Motk (PO-13) Frl7:10,9:»; Sot theater for thowtimet. - Viola H. Preisner to Philip Axler Open LA STRADA Restaurant ClMfiM City — The Purple Rote of and Sun 3:15, 4:M, 7:10, 9:M. — Jutt a curious combination of national IQ 1 and Elaine Axler, 288 Knollwood Cocktails • Take Out Cairo (PG) FrI 7:15, 9:15; Sot and Sun One of the Guvt (PG-13) FrI 7:X, 9 : » ; Fhna — Lodyhowk* (P(3-13) FrI and celebrities brought together by 7 Days Vs 471 Hartford Rd. 643-6161^ 1:15,3:05,4:55, 7:15,9:15. — A Private Sot and Sun 3, 3:55, 5:50,7:50,9:50. — $017:15,9:35; $un7:15. CBS. :: Road, $39,900. M-Th 8:30-10. F 6 8 W 11, Sun tH 6 . Functlan (R) FrI 7:30,9:40: Sot and Sun Kentucky Fried Movlo (R) FrI and Sat VCR Sales A Rentals! . Orville L. Cleveland Jr. and A Week 2:XI, 4:40,7:30,9:40. — Lott In America midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture Prlyg hw: Hosting the hour-long festivities (R) FrI 7:10, 9:05; Sot and Sun 2:10, ; Patricia B. Cleveland to Donald J. Show (R) FrI and Sot midnight. RoM WMdMr — Pollc# Acodomy 3: will be football flash Lyle Alzado, Post Road Plaza 4:05,7:10,9:05. — My New Partner (R) Mansfield Tholr First Asslgnmont (PG-13) Frl- Large Selection of MovlesI • Desjardins and Paula Manzolillo, FrI 7,9:30; Sot and Sun 2,4:20, 7,9 :». Tronslux CeiiegeTwla— A viewtoo $un $ :n with Vluon Quost (R) FrI-Sun singer Natalie Cole, Patrick Duffy, 2 179 Charter Oak St., $85,000. Rt. 30 (1-86 Exit 96) Tel.: (203) 875-0661 ClM rttidli — Careful He Might Hear Kill (PG) FrI 7,9:15; Sot and Sun 2 :» , 10. who recently quit the "Dallas” _ FREE 1 yiar mimbirthlp with this idl You FrI and Sot 7:30 with The Night of 4:45, 7,9:15. — A Soldier's Story (PO) Vernon. Conn. (1 ivyidiirani Maacbdstar — Thrat Stoogas series, and Betty Thomas of "H ill Quitclaim deads ' the Hunter FrI and Sat 9:40. — The FrI 7; Sot 3,7.— Gimme Shelter (R) FrI ContMlv FrI-Sun $:M with Vision Quint ^Expires May 31, 1985 $30 valu«| fvAASSAPO:s- ' Sound of Mutic (O ) Sun 7:30. 9:10; SatS,9:10. — Choose Me (R) Sun (R) FrI-Sun 1:50 with Polled Acodoinv Street Blues.” All were high school t Joan E. Fahey to James R. ■ett Hortferd 3, 7. — The Texot Cholntow Motsoere 2: Thdir Rrst Asslgnmont (PG-13) students in 1967. ■getwggd Puh • Cinema— Amadeut (R) Sun 5, 9 :». 1 0 :M . Cornert Plaza (Caldor'a) / 1130 Tolland Tpke., Manchoata • Willhoft and Joan E.Willhoft,l28E P re s e n ts tPO) FrI and Sot 4:45,9:M; Sun 7:15. MoasWsId — Thd Coro Boars Movlo They will accompany viewers 1 Highland St., Beechwood Poor Richard's Pub R Cinema — Manchester Country Club # ^H 7 y / 0 ^/ n Cine 1 * 1 — Amadeut (PG) FrI 7, (G) with Storman (PG ) FrI-Sun at down memory lane with guest 643-6445 2 Condominiums. MovIm VIolatlont (PG-13) FrI-Sun 9:40; Sot l:M , 7,9:40; Sun 1:M,4:15,7, 0ork. Scenic Dining Overlooking the Reaervoir • Delicious Daily Luncheon 7:30,9:X, 12. 9:40. — Lodyhowke (P(3-13) FrI 7:10, I lor Hold— City of tho Walking Dood stars Frankie Valll and the Four M-F 10-8. Sat 9-8, Sun 12-5 ■1 Wendell B. Reid to Mountain a Tustaunint i hewcoie Cinemas — Beverly Hint 9:25; Sot X 7:10.9:25; Sun 2,4:M, 7:10, (R) FrI-Sun 1:25 with Zomblo Islond Seasons, the Four Tops and Judy - Associates, property on Birch & Dinner Specials presents Cop (R)Frl-Sun1:15,3:l5,5:15,7:40,10, 9:25. TWO BANQUET ROOMS Mossocro (R) FrI-Sun 10:05 with . Mountain Road. 12. — WItnets (R> FrI-Sun 1,3:15,5:X, West Hortferd Buhmors from Holl (R) FrI and Sot Collins who perform their biggest for your Summer Wedding or Party Cannelloni Florentine...... *S.2S 7:45, 10, 12:10. — Code of Silence (R) RIm 1 B l — Mask (PG-13) FrI-Sun 7, hits from that year. Also on hand John Liapes to Charles A. • "Early Bird Specials” ei'ery T, W, Th, FrI-Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:50, 10, 11:55. 9:X. — Amadeus (PG) FrI I; Sot and will be Stanley and Barry Living­ ; Liapes, property on East Middle — Ootchal (PO-13) FrI-Sun 1, 3, 5:05, Sun 2,5,1.— The Core Bears Movie (G) The Woodbridge Room - 5-7 p.m. — Most dinners $5.95 Eggplant Romano...... *5.95 7:25, 9:45, 11:45. — A View to a Kill Sot and Sun 2,4. Jean Stapleton was bom Jeanne stone who starred with Fred • Turnpike. IPO) FrI-Sun 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:35, Wllllmanfic Murray on Jan. 19, 1923, in New State Department of Transpor- (or smaller groups. Seats 15-SO. Baked Scrod...... *5.95 MacMurray in "M y Three Sons" in • Italian Gourmet Night every Wed. 10:10, 12:n. — Brewster't Mllllont Jlllsen Sduore Cinema — Call York City. 1967. 2 tatioln to the Town of Manchester, Beef Bracciole geegoaaaggaaggugaaagaggggsg *5.95 (PO) FrI-Sun 12:M, 2:45, 4:45, 7:25, The Cheney Banquet Hall - 5-10 p.m. at $5.95 9:40,11:45. — Rombo: FIrtt Blood Part « seven lots, off Interstate. $6 at Filet Mignon...... *8.25 II (R> (twotcreent) FrI-Sun 12:X,1:X, • Demina Street, Hale Road and for weddings or large parties. 2:30, 3:M, 4:M, 5:M, 4:X, 7:», l:X , SIEAK 331 Center Street ! Tolland Turnpike. Seating up to 165. • Sunday Specials of 2 select entrees for $14 9:M, 10:15,11 :M, 13:15. — Detperotely EMERGENCY GREATER HARTFORD (Compf of Broad «nd Center, n fil to Cgrvplt) Seeking Sutan (PO-13) FrI-Sun 1, 3, Fire — Police — Medical Andrew M. Miller to Mamie C. Call for reservations or information. 5:05,7:25,9:45, 11:45. • Miller, 47 Kensington St. • Cocktail Lounge with Light Fare ______647-9995 UA Thsefers Rost — The Breakfast D IAL 911 A N T IQ U E Maureen' Gordon Wood to Ri- 305 S. Main St., Manchester MASTFR CAWD - visa • AVf k.f AN I x | ’ W| SS Club (R) FrI-Sun 7. 9:15. — The Core ' chard Barrows Wood, 523 Adams • Private Function Room for your Bears Movie (G ) Sot and Sun 2,3:40, In Manchester 646-0103 C L A S S IC I I • St. Special Occasion 1 ■P f a b u l o u s l y new KVHUtnil SUKMSnu Nui Rudolph E. Capello to Rudolph 2 E. Capello Sr. and Joan B. Capello, Something Different...... Wish Someone A TREADWAY • Catering Services l»M frU I5-7i f « 45-ll:« - property on Sanrico Drive. DAVIS FAMILY Lord Cromwell MMMflKTHMIl • Steven R. Oomall to Julie A. FRESH BAKED COUNTRY PIES • Take out service for complete dinners, ■ j:4=i:ri!M*mvii:rarv/ji wj .m . Happy Birthday INN Oomall, 115 Braeside Crescent. ; Ixslie A. Buckland to Robert G. AVAILABLE WHOLE OR BY pizzas, grinders & spaghetti sauce With A Herald Haopy Heart wniKSS r • Buckland, property on Bush Hill Weekend Specials ROUTE 72 THE SLICE l««16«»746-1IMIO-lt:IO : Road. • USDA Choice London Broil CROMWELL, CT Hilf pound of Albert K. Hartley to Ruth B. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER w/mushroom sauce $6,49 1-91 EXIT 21 BiSui i ■ Hartley, property at Summit and j 331 Center Street U8DA Choleo : Flower streeu. ORDERS TO GO IN IS MINUTES •.Fresh Baby Boy Scallops $6.49 IA$M0« 05-7i 5« 45-ll4( Top Sirloin Stook Denise A. Roberts tq Argyle W. (corner of Broad, next to Carvel) • Chicken Terlyaki $4.99 C A L L US! 70 Quality Exhibiton ■KWSTBrSMUMIS Roberts Jr., 46 Conway Road. • Fresh Fried Fish $4.99 Oriantalla to Americana Jack Goldberg and Robert M. Mancheter, CT (Includes potato, seled, heeh roll) Only l2Jfr£4»44l-7i5««-ll4S : Stone to John F. Lent!, property on May 25 Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. • S M 1 M • Boneless Breast III ' Gardner Street. 647-9995 Chicken Pormeslon $4.49 $6.00 May 26 Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.ni. I Annlar Investors Inc. to Samuel NIKKI’S l:IM:IM:ll-740-ia«-IIM (Choice at 2 - spegheltl, seled, treeh roll) , , • Sink Print • Tixit Tout : J. Heyman, trustee, property on 254 Broad St Manchester WEWTIilRll ■ • .Haitlonlitoad. $1,000. Dining Room Houm Master Card, Visa, cJfirihMilkwariinim sr Fine VlWes and Brew’ ^ Purnell Corp. to George H. C a ll.... it:is«40«»7»ia!ia-ieja • Hugi Oirdin Solid Tups.-Sal. llam-lflpm American Express Marlow, Jacob Sandals and Sun. 4-Q pni Gift Cert. Available AOM. $2.60/S2.00 with Adv. • Birnlih of Onion Rings ^ • 646-3000 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 ■ V B u r H i s n p Gaerge E. Sandals, 22, 24, 26, 2$ mtmteeeeeieeiem l:IUIfr«cl5-740-iatn-IU» ’• m MM Birch St. 3 0 ^ M N C T ., QUSTONilMY ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24. 1985 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24, 1985

Advice New Engiand~l Cape Cod biaces for holiday onslaught i? . Ill Brief By Unitkd P ra u Intarnatlonal / entrance to the Cape, prompted atato Evelyn Murphy. Maine vets missing in action in poUce to predict “ the biggeat meaa For thoee who drive, a survey of New Vietnam. Other flags will fly the national ’Thouaanda of New Englanders cele­ you’ve ever aeen In your life.” England aervice atations predicted R.I. ISBiMB PCB warning brate aummer’s unofficial beginning SIncO work began at Belmont Circle plenty of gasoline throui^out the colors. Law gives single mothers weekend but at higher prices than last Massachusetts Public Safety Com- today aa they itart heading to the in March, c a n have had to alow down mlsaioner Charles Barry aaid Thursday PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Striped base from mountalna and baachaa for Memorial and sometimes stop completely as year. more than 300 extra patrola— including •“Rhode Island waters may contain exceailve Day weekend. heavy equipment croiaea the road. ’The The American Automobile Associa­ state, Metropoliton and Regiatry police uteTola o f polychlorinatad biphenyls — PCBs — Btato and local police planned to be state Department of Public Worka tion reported regular unleaded gasoline hand in collecting support — will be out trying to nab speeders and and aheuM ba eaten Infrequently, if at all, eUte out in force acroaa the region, complete promised to minimlM delays as much selling for an average of $1.20 a gallon in • health and environmental officials have warned. Maasachusetu. nearly 2 cents a gallon drunken drivers. DEAR in the area. What information will with videotape cameraa and drunken- as possible over the holiday weekend, . Pregnant women, women who want to get over the price of a year ago. Leaded ABBY: I am a the enforcement office need to find driving roadblocks, in an attempt to but acknowledged traffic would be pregnant, women who are breast feeding and regular was up to almoat $1.1$ a gallon, Barry said some drivers charged •ingle mother keep the holiday traffic death toll down. slow. him? - chlldrsn under IS should not eat any striped bass up 8.3 cents from last year, and with operating under the influence who hai had • What if I don’t have his Social ’The National Weather Service pre­ until furtbar notice, the departments of Health .‘"Tbere are bottlenecks there even premium unleaded sold for $1.39 a could face videotape cameras in difficulty get­ Security number? dicted a chance of sbowera Saturday, " ' and BnvironmenUI Management said Thurwiay. without construction,” said DPW spo­ gallon, an Increase of 7.8 cents. several state police barracks. ’The goal ting child nip- Dear Abby • The father of my child is in followed by fair weather Sunday and other adults ahould consume no more than one kesman Louis R. Abrusese. ” On Mem­ In Maine, state pqlice will redouble is to convince drivers not to press court port for the last jail. Can I get support? Monday with high temperaturea rang­ meal par month of striped bass, an endangered orial Day weekend, it’a always worse efforts to crack down on spj^ers, challenges. 10 years. I be­ • I heard that my children’s ing from the high 60s to the mid 70s. Abigail Van Buren but pMHilar commercial and game fish. than usual there.” drunken drivers and other scofflaws. “ When they seem themselves, and came so desper­ father is buying a very expensive “ Except for a little unsettled weather PCBs, a fam ily of chenUcals formerly used in As an alternative to driving, the Cape A highlight of Memorial Day celebra­ the condition they were in, they can’t ate, I even took car. He owes over $5,000 in back on Saturday, the rest of it looky>retty Insulating oils for electrical equipment and other Cod Railroad planned to launch its tion is the dedication of the special believe it,” Barry aaid in explaining the my ex-husband support. Can the credit agency be good,” aaid meteorologist Charles induatriai purposes, are suspect^ carcinogens. summer railway service from Brain­ ’’Avenue of Flags” at the Maine camera use. back to court, told this? Foley. Officials said those who do eat the fish can tree to Hyannls, Mass., bypassing Veterans Memorial Cemetery in For people headed into Boston on but it didn't do • As soon as my children’s ’The forecast was bleaker regarding greatly reduce the P (3 content by careful traffic on Routes 3 and 93. Monday, the USS Constitution will fire a any good. I spent hundreds of paternity be established if the father is notified about child traffic to Cape Cfod, where thousands of Augusta. preparation and cooking to remove fa u where the ” It’s an opportunity for tourists to get 'n e memorial features 59 flags. 21-gun salute on Memorial Day to pay dollars on legal fees. Finally, I Just father has no money to support the support enforcement, he moves. vacationers planned to savor the first I cancar^oauslng chemical is storsd. ’That could down to the Cape and avoid the traffic,” SurrounUng a chapel are six flagpoles tribute to servicemen Who have died In gave up. child? What should I do? •tirrin p of summer. reduce the amount of PCBs in the fish by as much said Diane McDade, a spokeswoman to fly the colors of the Armed Forces combat. The Constitution is the world’s I recently discovered that there • What if he denies he is the • My children and I need finan­ Reconstruction of a rotary at the as 7$ percent. for state'Secretary of Economic Affairs nnd the POW M IA flag in tribute to 19 oldest commissioned warship. ' is a new federal law for child father, or says he’s not sure? cial assistance now. Their father north base of the Bourne Bridge, one support enforcement. There are • The father of my child is in the left us 10 years ago. Will they still state and local agencies that Army, but I don’t know where he’s . try to find him, or is it too late? 6 accusB«l in car thaft ring collect child support for women in stationed. Can the enforcement For a free copy of the new Prosecutors look for Isles PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Five men from Rhode my situation, and their fees are agency find him? “ Handbook on Child Support En­ Island and one from Connecticut have been very small compared to what most • My ex-husband is in the Navy. forcement,” write; “ ChildSupport indicted by a federal grand jury in connecUon lawyers charge. Can I get his child support Handbook,” Consumer Informa­ with a stolen car operation that allegedly Abby, not many women are payments deducted from his tion Center, Pueblo, Colo. $1000. Ex-lover's 1982 testimony ruled out stretched to New York and Massachusetts. aware of this, but they do read your paycheck? This helpful booklet Is free to Tbe men are each charged with 57 counts, In the courtroom had given him, strolled smiling from column. Please let them know • My ex-husband has a good job anyone who requests it. Be sure to . including one count ol conspiracy, two counts of Bv Milly McLean about this new law. and he’s willing to have the support include your name and address, the court house surrounded by television cameras. , Interstate transportaUon of false documents and United Press International HELPED AT LAST payments deducted from his pay­ clearly printed. UPI plioto “ Any motion that’s won is an important one,” he check , but his employer won’t do it. M counts of transporUng and selling stolen said. " I was pleased.” vehicles across state lines, U.S. Attorney Lincoln PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Prosecutors in Claus von DEAR HELPED: Thanks for Now what? DEAR ABBY: This is for Charles Felix, a fourth-generation pub­ stopover for travelers leaving San " I think there’ve been a great many decialons. This .Almond said ’Thursday. ’The stolen vehicle Bulow’s attempted murder retrial are scrambling to wanting to help others as you have • Can I force my children’s “ Hurt,” whose husband never is one more that’s helpful,” the socialite aaid in hla lican from Essex, England, is now an Francisco to explore the coast of charges Include one for each car allegedly stolen. find his ex-mistress, believed to be biding in Europe, been helped. father to include them under the gave her presents on special European accent. innkeeper in Muir Beach, Calif., where northern California. Felix is pictured ’The conspiracy and stolen vehicle counts carry because the judge ruled they cannot use a transcript In investigating the problems group health insurance where he occasions. I had the same trouble While von Bulow walked to his hotel, a pedestrian a maximum five-year prison term and a $5,000 of her damaging 1982 testimony. concerning child support, I came works? with my husband, so for Valen­ his Tudor-style Pelican Inn (back­ with his dog, "Dekan," and horse, congratulated him and a man yelled out a car window, • •fine. ’The false document charges carry a “ She is a very good judge," a smiling von Bulow upon a wonderful new handbook • My ex-husband has remarried tine’s Day I bought myself a ground) is a popular bed and breakfast "Bear.” “ Claus didn’t do it....” Von Bulow smiled and waved maximum 10-year term and a $10,000 fine. ' said ’Thursday after Superior Court Judge Corinne titled, “ Handbook on Child Support and has another family to support. beautiful pair of earrings and slightly. Named in the indictent are: Nicholas Speak- Grande dealt a serious blow to the state’s case. Enforcement.” Some questions How will this affect the support of enclosed a card that read: “ To Prosecutors involved in the case had no immediate man of Norwich, Conn.; Armand “ Smokey” Grande said case law requires prosecutors to make that are answered: my children? Miriam with all my love ... comment. But Attorney General Arlene Violet lasued . Cfortellesso of Lincoln; William Martin Jr., a “ diligent” search for a missing witness before they • My boyfriend and I are still in • How can I get my child support Miriam.” a statement: “ In the interest of serving the fuller James Rekrut and Generoso Carnevale Jr., all of can present a transcript to a new jury and take away high school, and our baby is 6 increased? My husband got the bill. Country charm, comfort sense of justice, I am directing the prosecutors to Cranston, and James GalUgan of Providence. the defendant’s right to confront an accuser. months old. Why should legal • I think the child’s father is still MIRIAM make whatever contacts to find Alexandra Isles the ’The men allegedly bought wrecks and trans­ In this case, she said the prosecution team made an ‘.‘imaginative and persistent” effort to find Isles, but court thought they should have made.” ferred the vehicle identification numbers and She aaid the renewed search would “ not delay the -titles to stolen cars. The stolen cars were left many avenues unexplored. make B&B’s a tourist hit Prosecutors had hoped to introduce the transcript in case.” allegedly taken to New Clifton Park, N.Y., near Even if Isles does not em erge before the state reiU Amniocentesis carries risks Albany, where they were sold at auction. Officials the retrial because Isles refuses to return from Its case Friday or next week, she could possibly be Historx buff Charles Felix, a visited. Roonru should be booked in Europe to testify a second time against her ex-lover of By John M. Lelghtv •aid the auctioneer, Northway Exchange, was not called as a rebuttal witness during defense useful purpose? Is there any harm advance and most innkeepers 2>A years. D E A R D R . United Press International fourth-generation publican from aware the cars were stolen. in keeping both areas closely prefer guests to stay two nl^ts. arguments. GOTT: My sis­ EUsex, England, is now an in­ ’There are often restrictions on HER TESTIMONY IN THE first trial helped IN AFTERNOON TESTIMONY, AUSTRIAN Prin­ ter is 40, preg­ cropped? SAN FRANCTSCO - Peter Far- nkeeper in a rustic setting only 20 children and pets because of the DBComposBd body Identified prosecutors establish an alleged love motive and win cess Annie-Laurie Kneissl, 27, von Bulow’s step­ nant and about quhar, an adventurer and teacher minutes north of the Golden Gate D EAR READER: Doctors don’t heirloom-style decor. a conviction, but she was never cross-examined. daughter, said her mother never drank alone or at ready to go who successfully scaled Mount Bridge. His establishment, the PETERBOROUGH, N.H. — A decomposed Von Bulow, 58, a Danish socialite-financier, is home except on social occasions. through amnio­ Dr. Gott have the.faintest idea what pur­ Everest with an American expedi­ tudor-style Pelican Inn in Muir An alternative and cheaper “ bed body has been identified as a 91-year-old man who pose is served by certain l^ y accused of twice trying to kill his wife, multi­ Defense attorneys are expected to claim drugs, centesis. Can tion in 1963, has a special love for Beach is a popular stopover for and breakfast” experience can be walked away from a nursing home nearly two millionaire Martha “ Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin alcohol and sweets may have caused Mrs. von you tell me parts. Only recently, for instance, country inns and four-poster beds. travelers leaving San Francisco to had in a burgeoning number of yeaib ago, authorities said. Peter Gott, M.D. has the medical profession specu­ so be could m arry Isles and inherit $14 million. His about the proce­ In fact, Farquhar spent 17 years explore the coast of Northern private homes that offer from one ’The remaina are those of Frederick W. Bulow’s two comas. 1982 conviction was overturned. Von Bulow’s attorneys successfully prevented dure? Is it lated that the appendix might restoring ah 1676 farmhouse before C!alifoniia. to several guest rooms. ’These are Campbell, who was last seen on Sept. 9,1993, as he serve some useful function. Isles, in an emotional appearance in the first trial, prosecutors from drawing out any testimony from something you turning it two years ago into the “ Wonderful people stay with me often an unused bedroom that’s ' left the Villager Nursing Home to visit a friend, testifieid that she gave von Bulow six months to leave ANNIE-LAURIE KNEISSL Kneissl about any romantic affairs von Bulow may recommend for Except for providing protection Apple Lane Inn, the first bed and from all over the world,” said been refurbished or a two-room the Attorney General’s Office said ’Thursday. his wife and marry her just before Mrs. von Bulow your patients? from the sun and enabling cosmet­ breakfast inn in the Santa Crux Felix, whose recent guests in­ offering in a larger home. ’The remains Were discovered off Prospect . . . says mom didn’t drink alone have had. went into a coma at her Newport mansion on Throughout the testimony. Von Bulow stared at the ics firms to make millions of County town of Aptos. cluded a Chinese garden expert, a ’"The one thing that’s safe to say "Street on Wednesday, one day after a dog dragged “ Millionaire’s Row.” The utilities heiress remains unsuccessfully asked several times lor a mistrial. stepdaughter he helped to raise. She avoided hit eyes, DEAR READER: Amniocente- the obstetrician to verify the dollars from conditioners and ’ ’Guests love to wake up in the military historian and an ornithol­ about BAB’S is there is no home a decomposed arm and deposited the limb comatose from her second coma in 1990. “ It’s something we’ll consider,” be said. but looked at him briefly when she was asked if she . sis is a technique employed by likelihood that the child will — or shampoos, human hair seems to be country to the smell of fresh ogist who just returned . from uniformity,” said Milly Groobey, on its owner’s front lawn. The limb belonged to Von Bulow’s defense attorney, Thomas Puccio, “ I think the testimony was very harmful, unfairly knew the defendant. -obstetricians to extract, from the will not — have problems. The sex a leftover from bygone eons when homemade muffins and cinammon studying birds on the Faulkland director of the Bed A Breakfast Campbell, authorities said. indicated that another mistrial motion is possible as a harmful, in the first trial,” he aaid. ” Yes, Ido,” she said, glancing orrowfully at him out mother^ womb, a small amount of of the baby also can be determined our ancestors required fur for rolls,” said Farquhar, whose col­ Islands. League of Washington, D.C. result of the judge's ruling. He has already Ven Bulow, carrying a white rose he said a woman of the corner of her eyes. the fluid that surrounds the unborn by cbromosomonal examination. warmth and protection. lection of American and European “Almost every night there’s “ ’That’s also one of the charms.” -baby. The procedure is performed Aside from the apprehension and . antiques, old armor and private someone interesting staying here Groobey, whose agency puts Camp owner facet deadline library of rare books provides a and they’re super people. I could travelers up in private homes or 'with a long needle, under local discomfort of amniocentesis, there Perhaps I am incorrect In E X E ’TER, N .H. — Robert Bonser has 30 days to almost say I ’ve not had a nasty refers them to other regional anesthesia, with sonographic are two major risks. The obstetri­ assuming that nostril and ear hair quaint and homey atmosphere for settle his lingering differences with the town of Priest argues travelers who prefer the personal chap in my establishment and that registeries, said the service allows -monitoring. cian may inadvertently introduce is there to prevent bugs and dust Nottingham over mobile homes at his nudist touch. is simply incredible.” people to visit strange places and What the doctor is really inter- Infection into the amniotic sac or from entering noses and ears. camp. Felix said he named the Pelican meet families who will be friendly 'ested in are cells shed by the baby the expectant mother may be Maybe that’s true, maybe not. But Although bed and breakfast Bonser, 69, a constitutional revivalist, has been •that float freely in the amniotic lodgings — called BAB’s — have Inn, opened six years ago, after the and acquaint the guests with an to halt feedings propelled into premature labor. it makes sopie sense, and it’s a lot embroiled in a dispute with the town since he •hip Pelican, beached along the area’s uniqueness. I fluid. Using special methods, these Both complications are serious. more rational than some of the been popular in England and p la c ^ the mobile homes on his property without Marin County coast by Sir Francis Along Cape Cod, Mass., similar ^InFiveWords 'cells are minutely examined to Barring these unpleasant conse­ explanations doctors give. Crop to Europe for centuries, they have a permit four years ago. He faces more than Drake some 4(W years ago (al­ guests bouses are popular, and in -determine, among other things, quences, however, amniocentesis your heart’s content; you’re on only hit the American scene in a $38,000 in fines for his defiance of town xonlng for dying man '.whether the baby has the proper big way in the past five years. though Drake changed the name in Iowa more than 42 BAB’s are now is a useful and appropriate tool for your own. lawa. mid-voyage to the Golden Hinde). listed in private homes. ; number of chromosomes. some — but by no means all — They’re now popping up in big ’Thursday, Judge Joseph Nadeau of Rock­ DEDHAM, Mass. (UPI) - A Jesuit priest says it U ; Because older mothers have a Guests are charged $95 for a pregnant women. cities and in out of the way places Urban BAB inns are also becom­ ingham County Superior Court gave Nadeau 30 morally wrong for doctors to continue tube feedings to orLess, night’s stay at the inn, which has ! higher incidence of deformed Send your questions to Dr. Gott throughout the country. ing more frequent since Bob and days to remove the mobile homes or to comply a man who is unaware of his surroundings becaiise it six rooms with private baths. The ; babies, analysis of the unborn DEAR DR. GOTT: Do the hairs at P.O. Box S142S, Cleveland, OH In California, the nation’s most Marily Kavanaugh opened what is with Nottingham’s xoning ordinances. keeps him in “ suspended animation — halfway price includes a full breakfast of ' infant’s chromosomes will enable in the nostrils and ears serve any 44101. populous state, BAB’s virtually considered the first of iu kind in ” I will not comply,” Bonser said after his court between life and death.” bangers, bacon and eggs and exploded on the scene until there’s San Francisco in 1976. It’s called, appearance. He said the state was intent on The Rev. John J. Paris, an ethics professor at Holy juices and visitors can eqjoy a now over 100 inns in business with appropriately, the Bed and Break­ making' mobile home owners “second-class Cnsa (Allege, testified Thursday on behalf of Patricia What Starts more opening all the time, attract­ huge hearth and a wood-beamed fast Inn, and rooms in a courtyard citisera.” Brophy, 47, of Easton who is asking a probate judge to Cookies keep kids happy ing visitors to many offbeat places. bar serving imported brew. There of small Victorian cottages range order doctors to stop feeding her husband so he can The Bed A Breakfast Innkeepers is also a public dining room. from $63 for a shared bath to $174 die. of Northern California define a ’The actual building was built as for a penthouse suite. Fobs rap gay righft bill Paul Brophy, 47, was stricken two years with an DEAR rolled more cookie dough and used BAB as a building usually with a warehouse by prisoners from a Located on a chic Union Street aneurysm in bis brain and since has been in a POLLY: Here’s AUGUSTA, Maine - A gay righU bill will T h i i ^ a crinkle cutter to make long historical orarcbltectural interest San (juentin Prison "chain-gang” cul-de-sac, a fashionable district of “ persistent vegetative state,’ ’ a condition doctors call how my friend’s “ french fries.” “ promote and protect decadent behavior” and whose primary purpose is to in the 1800s and he has kept the boutiques, restaurants and shops, irreversible. Unable to dlatinguish pleasure and pain, boys kept busy To finish this project, they made lead to child abuse and molesution, opponenu function as an inn. The rooms are beams and foundation. All the guests receive a continental break­ he lies in a hospital bed unaware of his surroundings, on snowy days paper envelopes to enclose their told a legialative committee. individually decorated and home­ furnishings, however, come from fast served on Wedgewood cUna. one eye open and one eye shut. when they were Pointers hamburger and french-fry crea­ " I ^ e n bomoaexuals are referred to as gay, I made breakfast is included in the bis Essex pub that dated back to The rooms always have fresh The New England Sinai Hospital in Stoughton, h o m e fr o m tions just like at the fast-food don’t believe it,” Randy Gray of North Windham basic rate. It has three to 20 roonns 1400. flowers, a bowl of fruit and where he is treated, refuses to stop the feedings. Their school last win­ restaurant. Wasn’t that clever? told the Judiciary Committee ’Thursday. Polly Fisher and is owner-operated by someone “ It • a little bit of old England on complimentary sherry. attorneys argue it is against medical ethics to let a P W in g _ ter. They baked What an ingenious Mom! ” Gay is not God’s way, gay is not nature’s way with a strong personal Involve­ the doorstep of the largest and patient starve to death, but say they would not oppose sugar-drop coo­ Since the Union Street inn and gay is not the happy way,” Gray said. “ He LAUREN ment to the property, usually even most unique urban park in the kies. After the opened, about 40 have sprouted up has sinned against God, against society, against a plan to move Brophy home to die. 9 DEAR LAUREN: What an inge­ living on the premises. world,” Felix said of the proximity in San Francisco. “ It isYnoraUy wrong to keep patients in a state of cookies were his own body, against his own conscience and nious Mom, indeed! I love those Anirthlng smaller, they say, is a of the inn to the Golden Gate •suspended animation — halfway between life and baked about “ You’re always hearing about against his own reason.” cookie-hamburger creations and “ home stay.” Anything larger Is a National Recreational Area. ”I another one,” said Helen Stewart, death,” said Paris, testifying as an expert on medical Hve minutes, they sprinkled se- coconut and a squeexe of yellow I’m sure lots d our readers will ’The bill, presented to the Legislature for the When People hotel. feel very fortunate.” who opened her own BAB in an ethics. ” I think it is degrading and dehumanising to •antie seeds on top and continued to frosting, then topped this with the fifth time in the last decade, would give eqjoy making them with their “ BAB’S offer OMre individuality Farquhar, who with his wife, keep him in the state that he is now in.” bake until the cookies were done. other cookies ri^ t side up. This Edwardian-style house called the homoeexuals legal tooting in areas of housing, children, too. Your helpful Pofater and a different level of service than Barbara Buckmaster, and daugh­ Union Street Inn. Brophy is fed liquid nutrition through a gastronomy When the cookies were cool, they makes a cookie “ hamburger” with c r ^ t , public accommodations and employment. earns you the Pointer of the Week a hotel, a combinafion of old- ter, Sarah SaOaaky, run Apple tube toat was suntically implanted in bis stomach frosted the underside of half the the sesame seed bun (tbecookies), " I t ’s the personal touch that award, a copy of my book “ Polly's fashioned charm and modern Lane in Aptos, offers two rooms after unsuccessful brain surgery two years ago. cookies with chocolate frosting meat (chocolate and nut frosting), makes them so popular,” said Pointers; 1061 Helpful Household comforts,” said Terry Pimsleur, a with a shared bath for $68, two with Mrs. Brophy, a nurse for mentally retarded P)pIn?M with finely diopped nuts added, lettuce (green coconut) and mus­ Stewart. ‘ "They’re a natural for Local maaBurad aandca bald Hints for Making Everything Last spokeswoman for a string of new private batha for $75 and a suite patients, eartler told Probate Judge David Kopelman then to p p ^ this with green tinted tard (yellow frosting). Then they San Francisco, which is a city of Longer.” BAB’s located south of San Fran­ with a 12-foot tub tor $85. There’s a neighborhoods.” AUGUSTA, Maine — ’The Public UtiliUes that her request is supported by the couple’s five adult (fommissiott delayed implementing local mea­ cisco from Half Moon Bay to Santa dart room with a ’TV, a cider cellar In California, there are BAB Inns children, her husband’s seven brothers and slaters sure service — a system that would have Oux. and Iota of red-tailed hawks - dotting the state from the Inexpen­ and his 91-year-old mother. required more than 100,000 New England T h o u g h t s stage economic action circling nearby. sive Grey Whale Inn, a landmark Brophy, an emergency medical technician and Telephone customers to pay for each local call MANY HOTELS RATED CLASS in Fort Bragg in Mendocino Easton lirefightor (or 13 years, had often discussed NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (U PI) tooted his horn and pulled over the B and C, she said, have been THE c o n o r STAYING at a County, to the luxury Britt Houae, dialed. the possibility of his becoming incapacitated and aaid — Angry children have begun a curb. ’"The commisaion haa voted to defer the date of renovated and upgraded to resem­ BAB inn is usually equivalent to a sfolned glass Victorian that is the I he would not want to live, she testified. boycott of their neighborhood Ding “It doesn’t bother me,” said implementing local measured service from July 1 Keep n simpto ble the European-style BAB’s. hotel prices in the area being only BAB in San Diego. ' Dr Joseph Alpert, director of cardiovascular Dong ice cream man to protest Robert M. Maher, of Stamford, ’Their proliferation has made them this year to Feb. 15 of i960,’ ’ Peter Bradford, Woodrow Wilson once said, medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical rising prices. Vt., the driver. one of the fastest-growing cottage commission chairman, aaid ’Thuraday. •“ Everything I know about history Center HosplUl, said Brophy would die in five to 14 “ I can’t afford this,” said Katie Maher admitted that bis prices industries in the United States, she Bradford conceded the action was taken In the has confirmed me in the conviction days without the feedings.. K. Melito, 5. “ Do they think we’re had increased as much as 10 cents shadow of the Legiilature’s Public Utilities “ That constitutes allowing a patient’s illnesa to take that the real wisdom of life is made out of money?” on some items since last year. . Committee, which is considering several bills to ■ compounded out of the experiences Grimaldi’s Greenhouse its natural course,” he said. “ Eventually, be will Melito was one of about a doxen delay or to outlaw the new biliing ayatem. succumb to the implications of his underlying illnesa, . of ordinary men. The utility, the youngsters who began the boycott B L I S S ESTABLISHED 1 B B 2 which is destruction of the brain.” vitality, the fruitage of life does not Wednesday after staging a picket MEMORIAL DAY come from the top to the bottom. It when the ice cream truck arrived comes like the natural growth of a for its daily visit. WEEKEND SPECIALS great tree from the soil.” Carrying home-made signs that Panel suspends hearing on Judge lie n are ambitious to be the •aid, “ Lower Your Prices,” and ALL VEGETABLE PLANTS 8 9 0 P a e k . leading lawyer, the greatest busi­ “ Ding Dong You Smell,” the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A were at issue. The request came documented aeveral visits Bevi­ ness executive, the most success­ children surrounded the truck at WE ALSO HAVE HYBRID VEGETABLES ful politician, and in the process, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS judicial ethics commission has one day after Judge John E. Orton lacqua made to people and buai- the corner Notch Road and Persh­ CAN DAMAQE YOUR HOME III reportedly quashed a rommis- neaaes with alleged criminal ties. they complicate their lives to ing Avenue at about 7 p.m. TOP QUALITY Your Choice asked tiM state Supreme Court to achieve these ambitious ends. BNss to the rescuel Black Carpontsr Ants excawts sxtansiw gallortes review lower court rulings involv- •ion subpoena that would force In April, the peper also reported A crowd of about 20 other Bevilacqua had made at least While every person should strive Pansies ing Its investigation into alleged Bevilacqua to tastily. children and several parents in wood to sane as nsshng piaoss and can seriously harni your Calendula three vialu in 19tS to a suburban ' to at^ieve his best, he must also J u d i^ misconduct by Supreme The Providence Journal- cheered them on as they marched honw.'fhay’io unsightly and unsanitaiy but they an no match for Petunias Salvia motel where he epent time with two live in the place of rest and peace Court .Chief Justice Joseph A. Bulletin roportod.that when the around the truck for 10 minutes BHsstiainadfochnicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENAWX different women and never regis­ with himself and with God. He Marigolds______- ^cn BevUacqua. heartnga In the case opened chanting, “ Lower your prices! ” PLAN: It’s backed byowacentury of mHablli^. tered at the office either before or must not miss seeing God’s sweet In a torse announcement, the Tuaaday, Bevilacqua refused to ‘T m always watching the news tooUfo before the commiasian after after the viaita. The newspaper : and simple things for bis life. iT r(Se va r ie ty o f AtJItUALS A^D CEMEt I rV^ Commiaeion on Judicial Tenure with my dad and I see strikes all it bad given him all of the evidence said the motel wee owned at the M ay we learn a simple truth and DiaqipUne aaid Thursday It the time,” said Tracy L. Rougeau, b a s k e ts . time by men linked to drug from the words of Micah; "What 649-924Q would raauma hearings June 19 on In Its poasesaion. t, Mie of three young organisers. The panel has not diaclooed the •muggling end a gambling doth the Lord require of thee, but to tba BSvUacqun case, giving the " I t thought it might be a way to Senior Citizens 10% Dlacount , ■yndicate. do justly, and to love mercy, and to Jupromo Court time to revtow specific charges against Bovllac- help lower prices.” . . _ (AIMtimes) 1 qua, who became chief justice In walk humbly with thy God?” "oortaln rulings of the Superior Before the picketing began, the 197$. The investigation was trig- . (Micah: $:•) BUSS O IR Ic n O N B : 94 WafoeiM Rdn BoHon a tlh e end e l Bel* Court in matters relating to the The formal caae Is being prea- children hid their signs and ten Center HA ge elralght PeBewlBB the Deed End aHn. coaduet of tiw chief justice.” garod by a Journal-BuUetin invea- ented by former U.S. Supreme cheered when the truck passed for ligation and state police surveil- (fow l Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, Rev. Marvin D. Staart, Pastor Superior Court Judge Joaeph F. the first tim e to entice him to stop. THE OLOecr AND LA R O n r M COIBL ■ « 7 4 3 ‘ " y n Jr., commisaion chair- lance of roputod mob flguraa. who wee hired ea special proaecu- ICbnrch The unsuspecting driver waved. lUlUaed to say what rulings Laat Dooomber, the newspaper tor by the commisaion. e 19S6Fi«lM«Mt8A, San Sadumlds Nays, Spain. FraixMwt, USA, Inc., WMStoid, NJ. Fiaixanal la a laglUtiad trailanMiilc. ig - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24. 1985 — 19 CAPTAIN BASV ‘ by Creeke S I THE O PPA HE th en w e will have I...1 « us** ia m WILL HE LIVE TO COME UP WITH NOT A * RTROM0 A » I. AN AuniRNATIVtj Friday TV VERY SLIM. PLAN. Connecticut Brennan raps / craalad for Ufa Improvsmant are aotuslly 6KK) PM (X) (X) 32) 99 n«w* being used for daatruotiva purpoasa. Ri­ ) In Brisf ( X Thrw‘1 Company Channela chard isymar. Hanna Cutrons. CrlsHns 'Gestapo’ acts CD Hart to Hart Balnea. I BIB. 9 9 Miami Vlea Croekstt'a Ufa la in 93) frivato lanlamln WFSB H w tfonl C T CD (S) ’ TrMiMtxal runt for pott ltowYotli.NV danger whan his oM namaala, CaMa- IS M*A*8*H WNIW (E rone, hirst a hitman to tamilnata him. (R) WTNH Nm v Havan. C T d ) lO NDO N — The head of an ikmerican S Dr . Who won Naw York. NV d ) (2 hra.) js g m i post In this sailor town doesn’t think it's of opponents s Ona Day at a Tima WFIX Naw York, NV (D (S) (2) Orest Perfermanaae 'Beat of roBoyTor a tranaaexiial commander. Watackwy. CT Broadway.' Top start taluia tha sttla. 9 9 Nawawatoh WTXX • But. B ijd ^ t e Pol, a transaaxual aeaking WWLF •pHngfleM. R6A ■ music and dances from favorite Broad­ By Mark A. Dupuis 8D Rapoitar 41 Hanford, CT a way shows. (2 hra.) election to the top, aaid ’Thursday sha’ll mn and WEDH United Press Internotlonol 92) MaoNall/Lahror Nawahour WVIT Hanford. CT a 93) Bexoltsnte defeat bar male opponent with ’ ’tte backing of the Baaterv M A a O Qood Tlmaa weak [CNN] Fraamsn Reports p c ^ le ,” WOOB S|>rinefl*l4. M A fl) LivrsLAW«bir ’Tlia inioumbant, Cmdr. Joseph Ottaviano, said HARTFORD — Superior Court Judge John D. (ESPN] Outdaara TV Flahing Mk - WXTV Pataraorr, NJ o [018] MOVIE: ‘Shadow of Fear' A tean- Brennan, claiming he was the victim of “ Gestapo .WOIY SprlrrsfWd. M A agt boy tavea a wolf and Its mats. John be decided to seek re-election biscausa tha post ‘‘is [tM C ] MOVIE: ‘loaman' Seiantittt find a / I WON'T PQ tactics” in the festering feud between the state's two a Naandarthal man cryoganleally prat- wnc Hartford, C T fS) Andsrton, Iks Elaanmann, PsMr Hatkeh. not ready yet to absorb a tranaaaxual as its NO W . ' ' ^ arvad and ttlll aliva. Timothy Hutton. CNN CaWa Nawa Ntwrk ICMM) 1B78. commanter.’’ law enforcement agencies, is quitting his Job as the DISNEV DIanay Channal loial Llndaay Crouia, John Lana. 1984. [ESPN] Top Rank Beidne from Las Pni called the statement shocking and said her state’s deputy chief court administrator. Ratad PG ESPN Bpona Natwork Iftml Vsaaa, NV Brennan aaid Thursday be has been subjected to HBO Homa Box Offlea (N80) opponent ’’Is going to drive a lot of people towards [USA] Cartoon Expraaa CINEMAX Clfwmix (MAXl [USA] Friday NIaM Boxins Covertoa of “ Gestapo tactics and character assassination” professional boxing It prtaantad from 7/ me rather than away.” TMC Movia Ctwnnal tnvicl because of his grand Jury report critical of state police 6:30 PM QD 93) Ona Day at a Tima Madison Square Oardan In New York. (2 V ____ M AY- Pol, a BO-year-old Air Force veteran who won USA USA Network luaxl investigative techniques. (13) lanaon hra.) M A PLANED several medals in the Korean War, is seeking to WILL 6LL IT/ He said be will either return to trial court work or S Hogan'a Haroaa become the commander of American Legion Post 9:30 PM [HBO] Not Naoaaaarily the retire and take part-time senior Judge statiis. S S NBC Nawa IVVWV---- No. 6 in a July election. Currently vice Brennan’s dkdsion followed attacks on his S Nightly Bualnaaa Raport 3D ( 8 Ma|or Lmowo Baaabatt: Lot commander, Poi said she did not initially expect Angaloa at New York Mots 10KX)PM X Faleon Crest Priton character earlier this week. S Jaffaraona bart await tba arrival of ona of tha mam- her sax change operation 12 years ago to become 33) MOVIE: Tho Soductlon' A TV news­ "I think that there should be an end to Gestapo bart of tha Tuacany Vailay community. a m^or.iasue in the campaign. S ABC Nawa |CC| caster is pursued by a deranged photog­ tactics and character assassination for doing one's rapher whose obsessive devotion turns (60 min.) If Ottaviano "wants to talk about it, let him," 93) Notlalaro SIN Job and that people should get back to the business of [CNN] Bhowbli Today the woman’s life into a nightmare. Mor­ X Nwwa Poi said. “ I ’m going to concentrate on the gan Fairchild, Andrew Stevens. Michael (33) Independent Nawa qualities that make me the best candidate for the making this a better state for their children,” [DI8] Adv. of Onla and Harriat Ssrrazin. 1BS2. 93) 24 Hores job.” Brennan said. [ESPN] Maida Sportalook (22) 99 V Donovan and Ham are impri- ALtBV OOP 'Tty D aw Otguo A former prosecutor claimed this week that C^ief . UPI photo 93) Kolafc YBRI 7:00 PM (X CBS Nawa soeed In an alien work camp. (R) (60 THESE ARE VDUR QUAKTERR I'LL SEND FOR / O ^ V , I WANT YOU TO KEEP ...1 DON'T RISHTqVI State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan had compromis­ 2 min.) [CNN] Evening Nawa TRUST THEMI LOROSH ipf r John J. Driscoll. 73, president of the He endorsed his close ally, Betty L. X 9i M"A’ S-H SIR ALLEY.' YOUILWANT,,— YOU WHEN ------AN EYE OH THOSE TWO, CouplM may get adoption aid ing information he could use to influence Brennan's (8) 9Z) Weehirtgton Week/Revtew Paul [HBO] MOVIE: 'Anger A young girl uaaa TO REST AFTER YOUR/YEAH.. A IVS T IM E _. MASTER BERWIK.' state AFL-CIO, tells reporters Thursday Tianti, right, to succeed him. X ABC Nawa (CC) grand Jury investigation into alleged gambling in Duke is joined by top Washington Jour­ the oldest tricks In tha book to gat by. JOURNEY,iVt SURE! ( THANKS.') FOR DINNER! BRIDGEPORT — Couples seeking to adopt X Sala of tha Cantury nalists analyzing the week's news. but a crazad killar ia out to gat har. Cliff Torrington. that he will not seek re-election this fall. Gorman, Suaan Tyrrall. OTck Shawn. foreign-bom children may have the assistance of However, former State's Attorney Robert L. 93) Jaffaraona 99 Hogen'a Heroes 1984. Ratad R. a private, non-profit agency that provides S Barnay Millar 9 $ Noveie: Tu o Nedie Humey said he had no evidence that McGuigan ever [M AX] MOVIE: On OoMan Pontf Three services rangingfrom translators to immigration used the information about Brennan to exert influence (22) Whaal of Fortuna 9 £ MOVIE: 'Lady of the House' This ganarationa confront etch other during expertise. S MaoNall/Lahrar Nawahour story is based on the life of Sally Stan­ a vacation at a New England cottage. over the gambling investigation. ford, the famed San Francisco madam At the urging of some clients, the International Tianti iikeiy to face foes Katharina Hepburn, Henry Fonda, Jane s Family Faud As a one-man grand jury, Brennan issued a report who tatar became the mayor of a weal­ Fonda. 1981. Ratad PG. Institute of Connecticut is gauging the need for made public in December that accused some state r a Banaon thy Bay area suburb. Dyan Cannon, Ar- [TMC] MOVIE: ‘Oath Plaoaa' A former adoption services. The agency already provides 4 troopers of spreading rumors Unking former state 93) Topaolo mand Assante, Marvin Belli. 1978. mental patient inhsrits a haunted man­ counseling, language instruction and Job training Chief Justice John A. Sfieziale to illegal gambling in 92) Nightly Bualnaaa Raport [CNN] Prime News sion. Randy Hardy. Joan Cohina, Chlato- for refugees and immigrants. [ESPN] Super Bouts of the 70's Ken phar Lae. 1873. Ratad PG. Torrington. in next AFL-CIO election 93) DIff rant Strokaa The non-profit group founded in 1918 may offer Norton vs. Muhammad All (San Diego. 10:30 PM 93) Major LsaBueBaaaball: Brennan's report ignited what has become a [CNN] Monayllna March, 1973). (60 min.) direct asaiitance to prospective parents or assist continuing feud between McGuigan's office and state Now York Yankooo it Ooklond "Every race is tough,” said [DIS] DIana/a Laganda A Haroaa [HBOl MOVIE: Hardbodlee' (CC) Three agencies already involved with adoptions, l>olice commanded by Col. Lester J. Forst, the state's By Mark A. Dupuis at a news conference. (29 Totoo from tho DorkoMo spokeswoman Judy Dyer said Thursday. Tianti, who said as president she [ESPN] Sportaoantar middle-aged men with out-of^ate tech­ THE SOWN LOSER Art Sanaom public safety commissioner. United Press International He said he endorsed Tianti to niques look to the local stud for tips on [DIS] DTV would seek to retain the respect the [USA] Radio IRBO The institute could compile orientation mate­ In his statement Thursday, Brennan defended the succeed him as head of the the art of picking up women. Mark Grif­ Nawa rials and arrange translators, cultural services AFL-CIO has achieved under 7:30 PM X PM Magaalna fiths. Grant Cramer, Gary Woods. 1984. 11:00 PM X X (S ) IS O 6UE©5WHATllvJU5r'^ . WE AAAM WELL HAVE ~^HAT view of economic and investment 11:15PM 93) Reporter at administrator to Superior Court Judge Aaron Ment, 40.cent-an-hour job in a Waterbury maners. the country geared to developing business of Operating Engineers, and Je­ achievement. In the eyes of the ide the laughs at Bushwood Country 11:30 PM X NBA Basketball Looje ON THF the state's chief court administrator, who accepted it metals factory. Club. Chevy Chase, Ted Knight. Rodney 99 Major League Baaebell: Boeton at Ptayoffa: Waatom and/ or Eaatom applications for scientific research. with regret. ‘ ‘While I haven't lost my enthusi­ rome P: Brown, president of the AFL-CIO nationally we are a Texas Dangerfield. I960. Conforonca If gama #6 of aithar tha “ It's really outgrown the university and should Ment said he met with Brennan Wednesday and asm for the ideals that have guided New Engaind Health Care Em­ first-class state labor federation,” M [DISl Still the Beaver CSD PM Magazine Wastarn or Eastarn Confaranca Finals is be a private corisoration,” said Anthony T. discussed the controversy surrounding the judge but me since I first joined a labor ployees Union, District 1199, have added Driscoll, who said he plans CfiD 99 Webster (CC) Webster tries to not necessary, regularly scheduled pro­ 9 :0 0 P M 3D Merv Qriffin gramming will air. DiBenedetto, vice president for academic affairs there was no pressure put on Brennan to leave the union, I feel I ought to reduce tbe expressed interest in succeeding to remain active in the labor patch things up between Katherine and MOVIE: 'Generation' (CQ An in­ at the school. "N ow it’s essentially a big business. Driscoll. movement. George after he blurts out a family secret 3D 99 X Kojak /h /exi- FOTH A\OVF up deputy administrator’s post. level of my activity,” Driscoll said ventor discovers that the devices he has We feel it would be to everyone’s benefit to on television. (R) X S ABC News Nighthna ONP IN THE separate.” (2 ) 9 9 Tonight Show Tonight's gussts are magician Lance Burton and Tsri Higher rail subsidies Garr. (60 min.) pecf^iNG oPt>ep. _ Troopers aim at Democrats 9 9 Hogan'a Haroaa 3D Policula: 'Mo Ho do Comor oaa Tuna' ei«66»yi«AMc TMPsVCi S«X4- HARTFORD — State troopers working without A Paula Cusi. Carlos Bracho. a contract since last summer will picket 9 3 Ton O'Cloek Nawa Democratic Party events to get their message House approves transportation budget FALCON CREST [CNN] Sports Tonight across and the party’s chairman said it’s alright [ESPN] Sportacontor W S fm W O P ^ Dtefc CayalH with him. The stability of Maggie's barrels of hazardous waste buried at tability Board to review DOT contract [HBO] MOVIE: Tax' An easy going and Trooper Jerry Herskowitz, president of the By Mark A. Dupuis (Susan Sullivan) and Chase's a w a r^ . vulnerable 16-yaar-old is caught in an YIDU THIN< EVERYBODy IS BLIT IF I'M NOT SCARED aOMBTIME.e> I LIKE TO Connecticut State Police Union, said Thursday United Press international sites around the state by DOT crews and marriage Is threatened by House dum ps bill The Democratic amendment, re­ emotional tug-of-war as ha tries to grow SOARED OF 'iOa, DON'T OF MDU. WHY ARE LET THEM WORK THINGi© troopers will picket Democratic events beginning now threaten to contaminate nearby outsiders, when the season­ up without parental guidance. Matt Oil- jected on an 65-63 vote, would have used -itX!? WELL., I'M NOT/ SHOES FILL lN6r UP WITH with a June 2 outing because of the party’s impact HARTFORD — A 5464 million trans- for “lifeline banking" water supplies. ending clltfhanger of "Falcon Ion. Jim Matztar. Ban Johnson. 1982. OUT RORTMei^SeuVES. the money instead to hire a private Ratad PG. on Democratic Gov. Williain A. O’Neill. {Mrtation budget calling for higher rail Transportation services were placed Crest" airs FRIDAY, M A Y 24 / PERSPIRATION? — see page 21 management firm to review DOT [TMC] MOVIE: 'Battio Boyond tho “ Commissioners and subordinates, hand subsidies and funds to remove buried under a special fund away from the Y on CBS. y \ operations and make recommendations Stare' A spaceship commander recruits picked by Democratic governors, negotiate the hazardous wastes at state highway sites state's general fund budget last year to the Legislature. seven marcanarias to save a planet un­ state’s policies toward our union,” Herskowitz has been approved by the House. Neumann said the budget-writing when the Legislature adopted a $5.5 CHECK LISTIIWS FOR EXACT TIME der siege. George Pappard. Richard Tho­ In addition to the transportation said in a letter to Democratic State Chairman Working into the night, the House comnUttee added $3.7 million for higher billion, 10-year program to rebuild the mas, John Saxon. 1980. Ratad PG. budget, the Legislature will act soon on Thursday voted 144-4 to send to the Metrd-North subsidies, reflecting an state's transiMrtation network. 12:00 AM X Rockford FUaa Timothy J. Moynihan. additional spending for local property Moynihan, a state representative, predicted Senate the transportation budget that agreeiqent reached last year between file program, and the DOT budget, is ( 8 MOVIE: 'Slither' A man. just © being financed through gasoline tax tax relief and to help cities and towns the state and union will reach agreement on a would boost overall state spending for the DOT and New York’s Metropolitan rstsssad from prison, triss to find ths pay for repairs to their roads and contract for approval by the Legislature, which the year to at least S4.4 billion. Transportation Authority. revenues and motorvehicle fines and loot stashad by his partnsr and Is fol- 5 ^ bridges. lowad by a pair of saria-looklng vans. ^tBBBBliKA m 0 ^ adjouroa in June. "These things have a way or Tbe transportation budget is about The agreement raised (Connecticut's fees, which are being increased over the Republican legislative leaders an­ Jamas Caan, Pater Boyle, Sally Kahar- working themselves out,” Moynihan said. $40 million higher than the one share of the deficit of the New Haven 10-year life of the program. man. 1973 nounced Thursday they have reached presented to the Legislature in Febru­ commuter line, which connects south­ The 5464 million 1965-66 transporta­ agreement on formulas for allocating to 9 9 DIvoroa Court ary by Democratic Gov. William A. ern (Connecticut and New York City, tion budget is in addition to a $3.94 the state’s 160 cities and towns an 9 9 Charlia'a Angels Woman gets court settlement O'Neill. from SO percent to 60 percent of the billion general fund budget approv^ additional $40 million for property tax [CNN] Nawanight Rep. Otto C. Neumann, R-Granby, line’s operating deficit. earlier and would increase spending in Astrograph SACRAMENTO — A court settlement will relief and Im s I road repairs. Crossword [ESPN] Top Rank Boxing from Laa co-chairman of the Appropriations With the increase, the state pays $1.85 the budget year beginning July 1 to Vagaa^NV require the maker of the Daikon Shield The funds for the added aid will come contraceptive to pay up to $14 million to a disabled Committee, said the additional funds in subsidies every time a passenger about $4.4 billion. [M AX ] MOVIE: 'Boarding SohoaT A fhr- Before approving the transportation from interest on the state’s "rainy day” coming In, you mustn't let a flood flow CAPRICORN (Dae. 2S-Jan. IB) Judd- Connecticut youngster whose mother used the would go for uses including higher boards a Metro-North train, Neumann ACROSS 6 Kean Answer to Piavioua Puzxle tatlous teenager ia aant to school abroad budget, tte House defeated a Demo­ fund, which is held to offset deficits in whara aha and har friends pursua tha out. mants must be pradicatsd upon facta device when he was conceived. Attorneys railroad costs and cleaning up hazard­ said. anioymant today. If you maks assumptlont or wild cratic amendment to eliminate a GOP future years, and from tbe state’s □dd DGDiiD n m a boys at a naighborhood school. Nas­ LEO (July 29-Aug. 22) A poor choica of in vol ved in the federal court agreement predicted ous wastes buried by the Department of Another $6 million was added to 1 OrMk lantr 9 She (Fr.| tassja Kinski. Garry Sundquiat. Oabriala compiutlont could apoll your fun today. guaaaaa, you're apt to end up far dirf proposal for a Transportation Accoun­ estimated $326 million surplus. □□O □!!□□□ □□□ '^Birthday it would Often the way for settlement of more than Transportation. O’Neill's request to pay for removing B That girl to Customer Blum. 1B83. Rated R Whan aoplaHzing, atlcfc to friends whose targat. 8 H tri'i hutband □OE3 dcanD onn llkaa and Intarasta parallel yours. AOUARRiS (Jan. 20-Pab)VlS) Usually 100 other Daikon Shield cases in California. 11 Fastened with 12:30 AM X Staraky and Hutch A.H. Robins Co. halted marketing of the Daikon 12 Division of □□noD □□dcin MMr39,16M VmOO (Aug. 2S-SapL 22) You'll have tha you're tha type of pafbon who traala thread IS) IS) Friday Nlghl VWaoa chdos today of rolling up your alaavaa everyone equally. But today you migtt Shield In 1674 after numerous complainU of ■nelsnt Ortaca IZldD □ □ □ 19 House plant 9 9 Maude Be grateful tor what will coma aaaUy to and getting tha job dona or raating on uncharacteristically ba nice only to those medical problems. The company and its 13 Brood of dog □dd Dddd dddd you In tha year ahead. Don't taka for your laurais and latting things pile up tor Senate backs merit selection of judges [DISl Short Feature who can help you. ‘ insurance carriers subsequently paid more than 21 Tennis granted or ahow a lack of appraclatlon future proMama. 14 Othanwisa □dd □□□□ dddd IKK) X N a w a PISC IS (Pab. 90-Mareh 20) If there a n $140 million in settlements, and about 8,000 equipment AM for tha prlvllagoa you'll ba accorded. 15 Unolothad □Odd □□□□ Ddd UBRA (SapL 22-OoL 22) Don’t taka tha any foods or bavaragas you know tro(n the state's six congressional districts. would put it on the ballot in 1986. higher education officials and UConn X Saint OSMMI (May 21-Jiina 20) If you ara too chance comments of Irlande too aarloua- lawsuito are still pending nationwide. By Lydo Phillips 16 Univaroal 23 Egyptian deity sxparlanoe you ahouldn't partake of, ba The Senate also unanimously ap­ trustees who wanted the tiny branch □□□□ OdOd ddd (13) Barney MHIar lacfcadalalcal to think for youraalf today ly today. It you do. you might find III will In aura to paaa them up. You might l}a United Press International Ibe other six members of the commis­ 24 Airplane proved abill to establish a Litchfield permanently closed because of declin­ languaga □ d d d d d 9 9 Fish Important daclalont will ba made lor you a atatamant whara nona waa Intandad. tamptad to ovarlndulga today. Bridgeport awaiting boom sion would be chosen by legislative 17 Twiat about 25 HIpbonaa by othara who don't have your Intarasta SCORPIO (OoL Sa-Nov. 29) Your con- HARTFORD — A proposed state leaders. County Center for Higher Elducation on ing enrollments. ndOdD dddDd r a Fllm/SIgnOff ARNIS (Mawb 21-AprH 18) Being year IS Song words 26 Matohaa at heart. Major changaa ara ahead lor oarn for tha undardog makaa you a bit BRIDGEPORT — Bridgeport is on the verge of constitutional amendment that would Tbe governor would then make the campus of the University of The compromise bill was sent to the □dd dddDd ddd 93) Dr. Qana Soon own parson la an admirabla quality, p r^ 2 20 Hospital dootor 27 Be a loser GMmlnl in tha coming yaar. Sand lor your vulnarabla today. Don't ba drawn Into a a downtown building boom that will revitalise the establish merit system for selecting appointments from the commission’s Connecticut in Torrington. House for action. If it wins House [CNN] Croatflra Aatro-Qraph pradictlont today. Mall $1 •Ituallon whara anothar'a axoaaaas vidad It's not carriad to axliamaa. Don’t 22 Part of a poam □dd ddddd ddd state's largest city, the developer of a $6.8 million Judges has been approved by the Senate list of at least four nominees for each The bill is a compromise between approval, O’Neill has said he will sign it 28 Poet Pound to Aatro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio City baooma your Habllltlaa. baooma ao aalt-aarving you Ignore tQa □dd Ddddd ddD 1:1 BAM [TMC] MOVIE: 'PoHoa luxury office complex aaid Thursday. and sent to the House. vacancy. supporters of the UConn branch and into law. 24 Instant |sl.) 30 Aotor Connary Aoadamy' (CC) Whan forced to comply Station, Now York, NY 10019. Ba aura to SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 29-Dao. 21) wlahaa of others. John F. O’Connell of Norwalk, a general he Senate Thursday voted 35-1 for the Sen. George L. Gunther, R-Stratford, 28 Saar wltnasi with an open admissions policy, a police •tata your zodiac algn. Asaaaamonts you make today may laan TAURUS (Aprs SMNar 20) You might 31 Catoh 44 AbomlnaMa 49 Chain of roeka partner in Jennings-Capital Co., said hia group is 32 Latrb'a pan academy must cope with a motlay crew CANCIR (A m * ai-July 29) Try to kaap mors toward wturt you want them to ba, think of a project as already baTitg constitutional change and the accom­ objected to the legislative apiwint- 34 Rent out snowman making a "prudent invesUnent” at the beginning name 60 Saga of misfits. Stava Guntnbarg, G.W. your financial affalrt property balanqad rathar than «ahat they really are. Unfor­ aooompHahad today whan In reality IFa panying enabling legislation passed ments, saying that “ injects politics” 38 Noun aufflx 48 FIrat Hebrew Bailey, George Gaynaa. 1B84. Ratad R today. Juat bgcauaa you have a trtokl# tunately, thia.ia not a logical parapaotlva. only In Ha aarty atagM. of a m ajor phase of downtown development. D O T mulls 1-91 (xmipromlse 33 Passion 61 Stationary unanimously. into the system, but an amendment letter 1:30 AM X Amartoa's Tap Tan Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta briefly took the Sen. Thomas F. Upson, R-Waterbury, Gunther proposed to change the selec­ 3B Small monkey 36 Reverberant (oomb. form) 46 Same X Anything for Moitay controla of a buUdoser used to demolish buildings said he had no complaints about the tion process was defeated. HARTFORD (UPI) — The stote connect Blancheater and Windsor, and 36 Oardan tool 40 Mi's mete 84 You (Fr.) Intermlaalon at the Lafayette Square project site on Harrison present system under which the gover­ Hie proposed amendment would be Department of Transportation has to eliminate planned 1-91 lanes for 41 Qame (rr.) 66 Fsmila saint 33) Indapandant Nawa 4 37 Snooting 47 Curda vehicles carrying three or more people. 91)Daapadlda Street. nor nominates Judges who are then placed on the ballot for voter approval agreed to consider modifying its plans 41 Aotrsta Laigh 43 River In Europe oompanion (abbr.) Bridge [CNN] Nawaniflht Update Tbe complex will Include more than 130,000- approved by the Le^slature. in the 1906 atatewide election if it wins to widen 1-91 and construct 1-291 in an The DOT decision to consider chang­ 42TarrlN l l 8 7 |8 8 10 11 [HBO] HItehhHcan RamambarInB square-feet of office space at the former Levine “ Unfortunately the public does not House approval by at least a three- attempt to avoid a court battle with ing the plan was announced Thursday in 44 Hebrew Ood Mafody Coat Factory and Brown Brothers buildings. hold the system in high regard,” said fourtbs margin, as was the case in tbe Windsor oHicials. a statem e n t by Transportation 48 Pains 18 1 4 NORTH M 44I ^ spade. ThU Una of play by Upton. "When the public has a Senate. " We’ re going to look at what we might Commissioner J. William Bums and 1:46 AM [M AX ] MOVIE;'My Tutor' Grabbing tricks daclarar wUl pravaot Waat f r m 52 BIblioal king Hired to give French laaaons, a tutor 4102841 disregard for the Judicial system ... . The amendment does not require be able to do to make the plan less Windsor Mayor John T. Pier. 18 1 7 Ing his Uttla trump. Autopsy dstsrmlnss cauts 53 Ear (comb, makaa a taan'a homework a plaatura. 4J104I can be costiy democracy fails.” action by Gov. William A. O’Neill, objectionable to the town,” said Wil­ form) Csran Kaye, Man Ltnanil, Kevin McCar­ 48 BRIDGEPOR — A Bridgeport man found Under the proposed amendment, a though the enabling legialation would. liam A. Lazarek, the deputy commis­ ”We have directed our ataffa to thy. 1B63. Ratad R. 4KJ5 ’The answer for tha dafandah SB Ingoats unconsicous in his cell last week hours after a 12-member judicial selection commis­ If tbe House approves tbe amend­ sioner of transportation. explore modifications of the designs X MOVIE:‘Laat Four Days' By JanMa Jeceby comes at trick two. Befora raihlng to B7 Far (praf.) 2:00 AM WEST EAST traffic accident died of internal bleeding of the sion would be appointed by the governor ment but doesn't attain a three-fourths Windsor officials filed suit in U.S. which will be acceptable to tbe town and Benito Mussolini falls at tht hands of tha Whan you lead the king of your suit give East a heart m ff, Wari abouki 4761 4AKS brain, an autopay baa abown. and legislative leaders. margin, the amendment would come District Court in March challenging the the atote,” the atatement aaid. 68 Atomic partiola antl-Fiaclat underground. Hsnry Fonda. from the A-K and parmer playa a shift to the club 10. Now, at a vafy 1 4 2 8 2 8 2 T ] 4AK88 476 Laxark would not apeclfy what 89 Midsaat Franco Nero, Rod Stalgar. high card, It’s nice to know that be Beni 8. Tiberl, 35, was taken from the police The governor would select six back before the 19S7 Legislature where project. The town wants the DOT to ♦ Q1078 4K84 unhurried pace. East can win the lockup to Park City Hoapitol, where be died May reduce plana for 1-291, which will changes are being considered. ' seaport X ABC Rooks 4101 498768 wUl probably ba able to ruff the third members, all lawyers, one from each of approval by a m ajority in both houaea 3 2 snada king, pUy a sacood dub, win 15 from a subdural hemorrhage. Police Superin­ 60 Quoatlonabla X Joe Franklin Show round of the anlt That doaant mean the spade aca and give his partiiir:a SOUTH tendent Joseph A. Walsh said Wednesday. 61 Company (Fr„ 3 8 33) Solid Gold it’s bsBt to do BO Immadlstely. club ruff. Only sow wUI Waat contln- 4QJ The death remalna under investigation despite abbr.) ( 9 Dr. Ootw Soon Our Wost defender was in too much ua with the other high heart and b t 4Q98 tbe ruling from the diief state medical Dr. Loren J. Schneider, Podiatrist, 8 7 of a hurry. When ha saw Bast play the State issues fish warning 62 Gala [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hlflh Rood to China' ♦AJ532 Bast take Um setting trick with l)ls (CC) A flippqr hirti i former World War seven on the opening lead, ba contin­ examiner’s office because it had not been is happy to announce DOWN 4AQ4 low trump. I flying aca to halp find har fatbar. Tom ued with tha aca and gave hia partner determined bow Tiberi received the fatal injury, HARTFORD (UPI) - Striped bass The contamination of striped bass in the SallacK. Bast Armstrong, Jack Waston. the relocation of his office to: 1 Buddhism type Vulnerable; East-Weet a ruff. Now East pUyad a club. Walsh said. caught in Long Island Sound abould not be Sound is believed to have resulted from tbe 4 4 4 8 4 8 4 7 1963. RMAd PQ. Dealer South 2 Hebrew month Daclarar won wUh di»niny*s Jack and Police apeculate Tiberi waa injured in h traffic eaten because of contamination by a migration of fish from the Hudion River, 483 W. Middle Tpke., Suite 101, Mancheeter S Maks neat 2:3UAM X NawaAVsathar Wot Nsrtb Eaat Baatb playad a qnda, woo \n East’s king. A Whan you ware M , than ware S ith accident earlier that day, and Walah atreaaed potentially cancer-causing chemical, state which is known to have been polluted In the 8 2 [ 8 3 8 4 there was no evidence to id e a te miaconduot by For the treatment of diaeaaea and eureery of the foot. Adults and 4 Jeeob'a son [CNN] Sports Latsnlght INT •ecood club was playad, won by gooB to slay and damaala to rsactle; officials said Thursday. past with high levela of PCBa, officials said, [ESPN] Spotttoontsr Paaa 14* Pan 24 dummy’s king. ORcluar now triad tha after 40, you Joto tha Satw tiw Dm- officers. Tiberi did not complain of any serious children's foot ailments. Diabetics, Bunions, Hammer Toes. Dia- 5 SsBaoninB 8 7 8 8 Officlala issued an advisory against Paaa Paaa Pan i^ury, Walsh said. aaaea ol the skin. Sports Medicine, Foot and Ankle Injuries. S CaWnat depart MOVIE; ‘Star SpangM Ja^ of hearts. That hlUad the gonamovament eating the flab, citing recent findings by Connecticut waters have been cloeed to 3.-00 AM X •Jacoby tranifar bid Tiberi waa charged with driving without a merit (abbr.) 8 0 8 1 Rhythm' Musical oomtdy about a wir- dafenaa. Whethar''EaBt tnimpa with New York officials that striped bass taken commercial fishing for several years, tlms show for ths Navy with an allattr Ucanae and detained on an outstanding warrant Emergencies seen same day. tha spade acd or diacards. South will AjpgilpatotorlaaRi from the Sound had levels of polychlori­ according to the advisory issued by Uie 7 Selfieh oast of 43 top start. Batty Hunon, Eddie for failure to appear in court on earlier charge! Opening lead: 4 K discard his third club and ba able to to d ra su tk gaaton nated biphenyls — PCBs — above federal Departmenu of Environmental Protection, IndlvidMl (o)issibv NEA. Inc. 24 Braoksn. 1642. third-degree criminal mischief. 6 4 6 -5 1 5 3 m ff ihp third round of cluba with p tolerance levels. Health Services and Consumer Protection. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24, 1985 - 21 to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24. 19B5 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES 'V. » BUSINESS WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSESI” Kb s p f/iata tips In mind

THINKING Of BUYING OR SELLING Buaineaa 649 4000 Do stockholders gain from takeovers? in B ri^ O' ^r. r ‘ , on Ihn ■*' 4 . H- ' 4,

LINDSEY REAL ESTATE *L'' S'r»’V* \ ' •' f You woll may be or will be a shareholder In a action now. company that la a target (or a takeover, friendly or • Did you choose this stock tor its long-term Barctayt appoints Sandlar hoetlle. Takeovera are becoming so commonplace In prospects? Or for its short-term possibilities and the United States that even Congreaa la squirming, Y o u r advantagOs? EAST HARTFORD — Marc L. Sandler of trying to figure out what its attitudes ahould be. M oney's • What is your tax situation? If you sell now, will Manchester has been appoiAted assistant vice MANCNE8TER8 BE8TI If you're typical, you’re baffled. Should you buy or you have to pay short-term caiNtal gain taxes? president, market- COLONIAL ■ell? Tender some or allof your aharea? How should ' ing research. In the Choice 3 bedroom aluminum sided residence. 1 Vi Luxurloua 4500 sq. ft. brick ranch. H U G E rooms, W orth • What Is the mix in thia offer? Is it cash, or cash baths, tirepipce, 2 car garage. central A/C, 3 garages 6268,000. you vote? Deciding how you should respond to a and aecurities? U the latter, bow do expert analysts marketing depart­ W E G U A R A N TE E O UR HOUSESI - 646-2482 W E G U A R A N TE E O UR HOUSESI — 648-2482 takeover attempt ii complicated. There are no easy Sylvia Porter evaluate it? The bidder may cite one figure while ment at Barclays rulea to guide you and there are many things to do. analysts may set another (and lower) value. You'll American/Business Among the ‘‘muits"; keep track of deadlines; probably be bombarded with several analyses — and Credit Inc. review the copious amounta of material that the again, you'll need an expert you trust to separate the Sandler is respon­ “Sp0eM Offmlng" T o 0 0 Bum S/rnmor" company and the would-be takeover concern will send sible for managing MANCHESTER you still have stock and can take advantage of it. advice, pro and con. TOLLAND $160’t you; watch your atock'i price; follow news reports; As the takeover effort proceeds, you’ll find of major • Is the offer taxable or non-taxable? the department’s Secluded, perched on a hill, 8 nice rooms, 4 BR, 2'4 Large home, approx. 2400 sq. ft.. 4 BR's, 2'4 Baths. and not least, seek help. market research Baths. Cathedral ceilings, skylights to let In the sun and Family Room with beautiful FP. 2 car garage and value the following gultte of what to ask and what to This is merely a sampling of the guides to seek. But moon light, plus many excellent teaturesi Call to seel located In Manchester's finest neighborhood! "You should contact your broker immediately for look for: and information advice,” adviaes a spokeswoman at the New York • Is the attempt friendly or hostile? In a friendly they will help you make a beginning, evaluate your systems units to Stock Exchange. takeover, the resolution of the deal doesn't differ choices and devise a strategy that is favorable to you support the firm's "View a takeover attempt as a chance to make significantly from the acquiiition offer. In a hostile above ail. national marketing money. Shareholders can do extremely well," adds takeover attempt, your chances (or gain or loss are efforts, according to JUST LISTED! BOLTON Julian Jacoby, New York partner (or Laventhol L Be alert to deadlines. If a tender offer is made, NEW SALT BOX COLONIAL greater. Often, it’s difficult to be sure whether the you’ll have to make timely decisions. But hold on until a .company news 2 Oversized ivi bath ranch with beauty shop, garage, 7 rooms (2,200 sq. It.) 2Vi baths, skylights, Jacuzzi, Horwath, a nationwide accounting firm. "A company target company really opposes the merger, wants a release. carport, fireplace and morel 80 s garages, cedar exterior. Thermopane windows... will pay a premium to get control of another, and you hear from your company if the opponent has made Sandler is a native WE G U A R A N TE E O UR HOUSESI - 646-2482 WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSESI — 646-2482 sweeter deal or waits for a "white knight” to rescue it a tender offer. investors can profit." from its opponent. of ()uincy. Mass. Hei A first concern will be what to do at once. "Most • What's happening to the stock price? Do analysts The target company must let you know within 10 holds a bachelor's' “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSESI” people tell part of their holdings early in a takeover days whether or not the bid is hostile. degree, with honors, “Almo$t N»w" f Aoor expect a higher Md or the arrival of a white knight? EAST HARTFORD $ ’s bid," aayi Richard Paget, a marketing director at • What were your original intentions when you "Missing a deadline can mean real missed in business adminis­ SOUTH WINDSOR $110’t 30 IKIC.-X Shearson Lehman American Expreas. “A lot depends Large 7 room Raised Ranch, 2VL Baths, very large family 'Seeing Is believing', how nice this two bedroom, large Blanchard & Rossetto (§g) bought stock in this company? For instance, did you opportunities,” stresses Paget of Shearson Lehman, tration from the room, walkout basement, patio, deck and much much kitchen, living room with bay window, and many other COMMEapAL CItSIXT on the specific situation." and do you want to own shares in an exciting, young, " ^ y a company is buying back a number of shares at Marc L. Sandler University of Lowell morel benefits for your own trailer home, could be. Don't miss 646-2482 nNANCIALNEIWClWC You hedge your bet when you sell some of your aggressive concern? And is your company abrat to be a premium. After the tender offer is finished, the price (Mass.) and a mas­ your chance for a great beginningl 186 West easier S t carasr el McKee S t Saaiar GMisas Msceaali ______Feature of the Week PuM by the Muncheiter Heruld ^REAL ESTATE ■haret. If the deal (alia through, you've made some swallowed by a huge corporation? This prospect may of the shares can drop. Then, you, the investor, can ter's degree in business administration from the money. If a competitor offers an even sweeter deal. be most unappealing to you and may be crucial In your lose out on a chance to make a go<^ profit.” University of Hartford. He is a member of the American Marketing Association. Before his recent appointment, Sandler was Issue uncertain In Senate manager of marketing research at Barclays. Before Joining the firm, he was a marketing O m uo ^‘ Manchester, C T 06040 analyst (o rthe Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., ' lr-r-1 JTli m A 649-4000 Hartford. Put Number 1 to work for State House kills Annum atslBlB tol«thon lifeline banking’ Frederick Annulli, owner of the Dairy ()ueen Brazier store at 684 Hartford Road, is helping HARTFORD (UPI) — A bill designed deluged the courts with thousands of raise funds for the Children’s Miratde Network to protect small, needy depositors from additional cases since many fines would Telethon, scheduled (or a 21-hour broadcast June the imposition of service charges by have reached the level at which a 1 and 2. banks has been rejected by the motorist can request a trial. The telethon aims to improve the quaUty of Connecticut House. The bill, which now goes to tne health care for children by raising money for 131 "OwMT Says Salir In other action Thursday, The House Senate, would delay the 50 percent participating children’s hospitals, according to a "ftewUsthur approved bills eliminating sharply Dairy Queen news release. MiRclMttsr $79,900. MaiieliMtar $lS0* f: h i^ e r motor vehicle fines that were to increase until 1909 and adjust other Immaculate 7 room Cape, quiet Largs Colonial, 11 rooms, 5 BR, LR, increases that were scheduled beyond Money raised at Annulli’s Dairy Queen store street, nice location, bright sunny DR, KIT., FM, Rsc RM. Jacuzzi, In- have gone into effect in July and a then, sparing motorists from an esti­ will go to the Newington Children’s Hospital. kitchen, large MBR, FP In LR, and Qrd. Pool, Lg. Lot. quiet cul-da-sac, measure requiring school districts to mated $142 million in fine costs. excellent conditioni 2 car garge, 2'A Baths and ready for offer programs for gifted and talented Lovely Rural Setting the "Privilegsd and Lucky Famllyl" students. The House also approved on an 83-67 BOLTON The "lifeline banking” legislation, vote a bill requiring school districts to Competition affects M otft Executive 7 room U&R L-Shaped Ranch with a possible lower level In­ Approximately 4 acres of property go with this 12 year killed on a 92-51 vote, would have offer programs for gifted and talented law suite, central air condition, floor to ceiling fireplace. Cathedral cell­ old Colonial, which consists of: 4 Bedrooms. Large liv­ required banks to provide up to five students with a phase-in beginning in EAST HARTFORD — An "extremely competi­ ing living room, and family room. Over 1 acre, many extras. Immediate ing room: dining room - both with cathedral ceilings. clicks a month without service charges the 1988-89 school year. tive industry picture” continues to affect the occupancy. Asking $162,000. Den, 2 Baths, large 2 car detached garage. Much more! operations of Mott’s Super Markets Inc., A "M UST S EE" home!! Very nice condition! '184,900. to customers who made an initial Legislative analysts estimate 30,000 deposit of $100. students would participate in the president Barry Biskind told shareholders at last Proponents said the bill was needed to programs at a cost of $40 million a year. week’s annual meeting. assure access to checking (or needy Hie state would pay half of the costs Mott’s operates a chain of ShopRite super­ U&R REALTY CO. "New Prka” people but opponents said the measure under the bill, which goes to the Senate. markets in Connecticut and western STRANO REAL ESTATE ------tar $80*8 "Excallaat l i t Homt” was poorly written aqd would have the Massachusetts. 6 4 3 - 2 A 9 1 156 E, CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CT. Special Ranch. 3 BR, LR, Rear Covaiitry SSBC state requiring an industry to give away Hisltins shid opeiHstidnal and merchandising Deck, Detach two car garage, full Ranch, garage, five rooms, treed services. changes, made as part oMast year’s reorganisa­ 'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDi bamt., and convenient location lot, lake beach rights and country “There's not one area of business tion at Mott’s, could be expected to show better aattingl _____ ^ where the government has said you Strike worries results as the year progresses, according to a must provide a service and you must do company news release. it free of charge,” said Rep. Robert G. state officiais For the first quarter of 1085, Mott’s reported net 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER Giiligan, D-Wethersfield, sales of $75.4 million, as compared to $74.9 million 6 4 3 -1 5 9 1 However, ,Rep. Jerry Patton, R- in the first quarter of 1904. Net profit for 1905’b (ire To Each and Every 1985 Graduate Milford, co-chairman of the Banks HARTFORD (UPI) — State offleiaU quarter was $70,430, or 3 cents per share, as VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON Committee, said the state imposes fear they may lose eaaential federal compared to last year’s $70,251, also 3 cents per T T( )I1 K 'S funding (or improvements and expan­ ■ ■ ■■■I 1 1 ,,n.l ( ..It I' 8 7 1 -1 4 0 0 similar mandates on insurance com­ share. Our Best Wishes panies, utilities and other industries. sion at Bradley International Airport if Directors of Mott’s have declared a regular UPi photo "If the banks had not excluded the the United Airlinea pilots’ strike is not quarterly eash dividend of 5 cents per share, For a Future Full of Success & Happiness!! poor, we would not do this." said resolved soon. payable Sept. 3 to stockholders of record Aug. 12. Tougher than a mean gorilla Patton, who said there is "no question” Airport director Robert JuUano said that the bill and other lifeline legislation Hiursday a prolonged walkout will mean fewer passengers and aUocations "Timmy," a 26-year-old gorilla in Cleveland's Metroparks Zoo, will be brought up again next year. A separate lifeline banking bill is from a federal aviation trust fund are has "borrowed” this Goodyear multi-purpose hose from his pending in the Senate, but Patton said baaed on passenger volume. Save clothing tax racalpta caretaker and obviously wants to play with it rather than give it he doesn't expect it to make it to a vote, The I percent federal tax on aU airline tickets goes into an aviation trust fund, HARTFORD — The Optional State Sales Tax back.. Nicknamed "Gorilla" for its strength, the hose was which prompted him to raise the issue Table used by Connecticut taxpayers to compute - first in the House. JuUano said, that la divided among U.S. designed for heavy-duty work, including washing down zoo airports baaed on the number of sales tax deductions on their federal tax returns With only explanations and no debate, will be reduced (or 1085 because of Connecticut’a Real Estate QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD cages. the House vot^ 140-0 to approve a bill passengers each airport serves. Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson SPECIAL FEATURES Should the strike continue for several new tax exemption on clothing purchaaea under Manchssitr $78;900 that would eliminate a SO percent $50, according to James E. Quinn, Internal Bob Kiernan ManchMtsr $88,900 Dormered cape on a quiet street with large bedrooms, weeks, officials beUeve passenger Huge fireplaced living roomi Lovely Ranch In desirable increase in motor vehicle fines that was 168 Main St., Manchester formal dining rooms, fireplaced living room and 2 full figures wiU drop considerably and the Revenue Service director (or Connecticut. 647-8400 area with beautiful back yard. Many apeclal features in- Brass execs expect closing to have taken effect July 1. In an IRS news release, Qulmi urged cludadl baths. The higher fines were approved last airport will receive less federal money for improvements and construction in Connecticut taxpayers to save all receipts on WATERBURY (UPI) - Century court's permission to reject the con­ year to help finance a 10-year program purchases of clothing subject to sales tax. Brass officials say the company will be tract with the United Auto Workers to rebuild the state's transportation fiscal 1087, JuUano aaid. In Chicago, talks to end the strike Oinnecticut taxpayers will be able to add to the forced to close its remaining operations union after failing to persuade union system, but the special transportation table amount any sales tax actually paid on if the U.S. Bankruptcy Court does not officials to accept reductions in fund has adequate revenues and thus recessed eariy Thursday after nearly 16 allow it to reject a contract with its hours In which negotiators picked apart clothing items purchased after March 51, he aaid. benefits. the increases won’t be needed. The new state law took effect April 1. union. A hearing on the request is scheduled Officials also had been concerned the proposed two-tier wage scale that The company Thursday asked the for next Friday. that the fine increase would have promptki the walkout.

BRAND NEW LISTING! VICTORIAN COLONIAL!! Lovely 7 room Gylonial with finished rec room, 1V4 Charming 6 room home on an attractive treed lot. COMMERCIALLY ZONED s p a r k l in g ' Antitrust questions raised on Seabrook deai baths, fireplace, garage and a terrific yard for chil­ Nice quiet neighborhood, 2 car garage, hardwood ManchMtar M anchaslar dren. Don’t miss this one! Call us today 647-8400 or $149,900 $107,900 CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - New floors throughout. Offered at $79,000. Call us for a Huge living room, formal dining room, 4 badrooma, Impeccably maintained home In uHra-daelrabla area. *' entitlement or partial require­ said under the sell-back agree­ knocking on doors” for other Sennee makes 646-8646 showing 647-8400 or 646-8646. foyer and family room. Fireplace and many large clo- Gorgeous lot, large living room, tcraaned porch andfl- Hampshire authorities have deter­ ments service," wrote Harrison. ment the utilities "would not go energy sources. aata, vary clean home, mutt taall replaced living room In this young home. mined an agreement between the Carolyn d'Entremont, a Public lead owner of the Seabrook nuclear Service Co. spokeswoman, said plant and New Hampshire and her company has a sell-back more friends for Mauachusetts utilities apparently agreement with the co-op, which Joyce Ga Epstein centerST. does not violate state antitrust owns 2.2 percent of Seabrook, and ^ ______MANCHESTER Ontuij^ /'/V A Ilf) ihr laws. the Massachusetts Municipal AtlasOil Real Estate Attorney Robert Backus of the Wholesale Electric Co., which 647-8895 fthoiK' anil (dll Seacoast Anti-Pollution League owns 11.6 percent. "We had another company, and we changed over to Atlas Oil WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION S asked authorities in both states The agreement allows the utili- , Whitham’s when we heard about their policies. They’re much better. Any ()l()-l:>,l() Thursday to investigate an agree­ ties to sell surplus electricity time that I had a question atXHit JACKSTONSHOWCASE ment providing (or electricity generated by Seabrook back to “sell-backs" to Public Service Co. Public Service Co. is in service. Atlas people answered of New Hampshire, lead Seabrook D’Entremont said the 'agree­ it and they were there to owner. ment was part of a 1081 order by take care of it. They put in a new ^ East Hartford $104,900 LAST CALL the sUte Public Utilities Commis­ Full Bloom C rw m & beauty are youra In this outttanding 8 room Raised Ranch with Charles Grau, assistant attorney sion that effectively reduced the burner for me and, frexn what 4 bathoomt, 2 baths, tireplacad family room, carpeting and 2 car gar­ general, aaid there Is "no apparent I've seen, they’ve saved me a age. Call for details. 843-4lW FOR LOW INCOME CHFA BUYERS company's Seabrook ownership and we will be open violation" of New Hampshire's share from 51 percent to 35.6 lot of money just in the first antitrust laws. A lawyer in the percent. Massachusetta Attorney GOneral’s Memorial Day Weekend year." 9 V 4 % m o n e y NOW AVMUBLE Office was not available (or She said the utilities are obli­ David Hassett, comment. gated under state and federal laws Manchester, CT 3 or LESS IN FAMILY - UP TO $23,000 to purchase electricity (rom small MANCHE8TER Backus said the pact includes a power producers. D’Entremont Memorial Baskets Expanded ranch with 3 badrooma, family room, and 1 '4 baths. Aatuma- irovision blocking the utilities bla mortgage. $81,900. 4 or MORE IN FAMILY ■ UP TO $27,000 Jrom seeking energy sources that Annuals could be cheaper than electricity generated by Seabrook's reactor, Perennials UNIKING FOR CHFA which Is scheduled (or operation South Windaor $134,900 I ' late next year. Vegetables and NEW LISTINQ I Magnlllcant 8 room Colonial with axtas galore. Featurea BUYERS Seabrook opponents said a For the Record Hanging Baskets 4 badrooma, 214 hatha, 2 firaplacaa, family room. In-ground pool plus March 8 letter written by Public cabana w/ahowar. Much, much moral Call for an appointment 8 Room Colonial with 4^ 643-4060 Service Co. President Robert a. Uaii, bedrooms, new fully: Harrison to the New Hampshire ■till bantlu appilanced kitchen, large. Xlectrlc Cooperative outlined the Joey Carey of Bolton still works lues oil terms of the pact. for the Coventry schools. A busi­ formal dining room, double: ness brief In the Herald Wednes­ Whitham Nursery valliii coal FREE "The cooperative agrees to not day ' announcing she has Joined Route 6, Bokon — 643-7803 MARKET - Ill ■ II I II a living room, alum, sided. REAL ECTATE SERVICES mEVALUATION actively puraue such cogeneration Counseling Affllates of Glaston­ ^Open daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.( MANCHESTER Terrific for growing family.- or poYver (rom small power pro- bury contained incorrect 414 Tolland Street • EasIMartlord • 289-6435 649-4595 •<>“ ‘•4 Modem kitchen and bath. 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Your children will ha aata playing In this da fenced lot. $72,600. Convenient to everything. duoera to replace ita Seabrook information. 555 East Middle Tpke • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24. 1985 - $3 » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 24, 1985 CELEBIIITY CIPHER KIT ir CARLYLE ®by l-arry Wright OElD>rttyClp>>Er or>ptegfB8WEE8WCFElEdlromw>80lEAlBnEbif lEIWOMEp8>epiE.pEEU8ldpfEEEm.EEpN>Bm>lNW*OlphErElEIHH fortnofiEf. 7bAylieNirA#sn8E*0. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 BUSHIISS A by CONNIE WIENER “CDL WKD YKDDCU JCXM HOMED.. KDCUJLF WKD MCGD RD UJL FOR DALE Notices I nelpw aiiteo i t t IHELP WANTED IlKLf WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED I MRUYJ QRUJCTU FLWKRDRDP ODD f S S U EXPtKtEMi •.» : ■ : ,-gAR«Killvw Good salary plus com- cheeter Shoprlte P la n . hour dov. Mondov thru ploco and many largo arty mol* cat. Raccoon Part time or full time 569-4495.______room with boy window, Buihee - Tree fjimming. e p p ic ie n T v a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nolan Ryan la pitching much weekends only. Certified mlulon. Will train. Call Thurtdov, 7:00dm to closets, very clean home, Light frucfclhi.Degtndb- HOMESBRVlai ttrlpod tall. North ond of S:30pm. Apply at Able and mony other benefits must seel D.W . Pish batter now that ha haa hit curve baN atralghtanad out." Aides preferred. Apply In 646-7096, Mrs. Nagy. An TEACHER - For Nureerv BRAKE AND TUNE UP for your own tralltr bit. insurwi. Ray Hardy, mowed, hgd**^ Manchottor. REWARD. Equal Dpportunity School. Education de- Coll. Howard Rood. Realty. 643-1591 or 871- — Joe Garaglda. 049^3902,6464202. person during business TEC H N IC IA N - TueedOV homo, could bo. Don't 646-7971., freed'reinewE V i i m . i lD l hours; Rockville Memor­ Employer. pree and one year's expe­ and Thursday evenineo. Bolton. 1400.______CitGflids IfllttH rience working with pre­ miss your chonce for o ial Nursing Home, 22 Saturday. Sam to Spm. great beginning I Century LAWNMOffff^RSLAWNiwowwiie NB-RE- inaeorindeor andend fUtdagYggadddr SWIMMING PDDL IN­ school children. Send SUMMER HELP - AS- l o v e l y r u r a l s e t ­ IM POUNDED • Fomole, 0 South Street, Rockville., Must be skilled with own 31 Lindsey Real Estate, p a i r e d • P m Mck UP poMHng. P iT N E * (* 3 < i S S S m ytar>, mixod brood, Conn. STALLERS - Expe­ reeumet to Hebron Cen­ tools. ASE Certified pre­ SEMBLERS AND COIL t i n g - Approxlmcrttly 4 end Jtfilverv. 10 pgregnt Reg6o% N g C T WINDERS - PInger dex- 649-4000. whito, Pootor Strootaroo. rienced or will train. Coll ter Nursery School, P.O. ferred. Please call M r. acres of property go with senior discowif. Expert 9114 or 646**, ^ For Sale PETS 74^7306. Box 137, Hebron, CT ttrlty ngeessorv. expe­ this 12 year old Colonial, Call tho Manchostor Dog D'Alolsla. 646-7102. MANCHESTER - "TO BE service. Free eailmmee. ■ .^.<3 Wardon, 646-4S55. 06348. Coll 230-9097 for rience not neceeory, will which consists of: 4 bed­ Economy Lewn Mower. EQUIPMENT DPERA- more Information. EOE. train. 4 day week. 10 hour BUILT SIMILAR' $140's. rooms, large living rgom, H0U8EHDLD FREE TO GOOD HOMES SUM M ER W ORK for col­ Large home approxi­ 647-3860. HOUtECl - 2 cute kittens, tlper and CARPENTERS TD R needed by general lege students end senior day, Monday thru Thurs­ dining room - both with D0DD8______contractor. Must hove PRODUCTION day, 7;00om to S:30pm. mately 3,600 sq. ft., 4 cathedral ceilings, den, 3 heuraMiMiNftW white with oronpa mark­ N E E D E D - Immediate op­ citlxens. Apply at Tol- bedrooms, 3Vi baths, H AW KES t r e e 8ER - 1 ings. Coll 64984* after enings for carpenters. experience on Bulldoier W ORKERS - Full time Iwood Country Club, Apply at Able Coll. How­ baths, large 2 cor det­ VICE • Eucket. Truck E USED REFRIGERA­ Emolovinent and driving Dump truck. days. AM deportments. ard Rood. Bolton. family room with beauti­ ached garage. Much Horn. Thoroughly experienced Route as, Hebron. ful fireplace, 2 cor garage Chipper. Mump Eeme- 9yoRKB, W5!*' TORS, WASHERS, In framing. Must know Full time and benefits No experience neces­ morel A 'MUST SEE' vol. Free EaWmldee. See- Ronges - clean, guaran­ possible. Call 742-5317 sary. Will train. Apply In PAINTERS - Minimum 3 and locted In Manches­ home 11 Very nice condi­ layout and read blue­ CAN YOU USE AN EX­ ter's finest neighbor­ clol ceAldereMen for El­ A U - f V E f t teed, parts and service. TAG SALE - May *th 8. 1984 HARLEY OAVIQ-. prints. Full time and be­ l;30am to 5pm, Monday person: PIMowtex Corp., TR A S7S to S12S weekly? years experience re­ tion! 1184,900. Strong derly end Hendtcopped. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & * th. 10am to 4pm. Boys SON - Low rider, bflt through Friday. 49 Regent Street, Man­ quired for exterior work. hood! Century 31 Lindsey Real Estate, 647-'SOLD'. TA D SALES nefits. Call 742-5317, 0:30 Are you able to communi­ Reol Estate. 649-4000. 647-*S3. Son, 649 Main Street, clothlnp, 16, 18, *'/>, drive. 3,7* miles. $5,8*^. to 5:00 Monday thru chester, CT. cate well with other peo­ Interior experience Is 643-2171. women clothes and 4298107. ; • Friday. CDNCRETE FDRM CAR­ helpful. Start Imme- BRAND N EW L IS TIN O II d e l i v e r i n g r i c h T A G SALE - Sponsored shoes, men shirts, an­ HELP WANTED ple? Then coll 647-9946. MANCHESTER - Ex- P E N TE R - Must know AUTO MECHANIC - Ms. Jones. dlotelv. 646-7760. Lovely 7 room Colonial LOAM • S yards, $65 plus1$ QUEEN SIZE WATER- by Manchester High At­ tiques, puzzels, lewelrv, pond>Kl Ranch with 3 HAIR STYLIST - Expe­ how to read blueprints, Needed now for new cor with finishtd rec room. fox. Sand, orovel, B ED - Simmons, wave­ hletic Teams. May *th, brlc-a-brac and truck MANAGEMENT bedrooms, family room, E rienced for busy salon. layouts, 5 years' expe­ dealership. Our unique TR A IN E E - Loom a valu­ 1.5 baths, flreploco, gar­ less, conventional style, 9om to 4pm. Manchester cap. No early sales. 15 RECREATION TRAINEE- Growing NDUES and m baths. Auumoble stone. 64369M. maiiii Friendly surroundings, rience. Full time and pay program offers up to able trade In o well- age and a terrific yard for takes only * gallons of High Student Parking Bonk Street, wholosalo company with FDD DALE Mortgage. $81,900. Joyce C A R M m l ^ |VEH KLE8 benefits. Call 643-2103. benefits possible. Call $23 per flat rote hour plus estobllshed business. I children. Don't miss this HOMBOARDENSROTO- TSSSRSuSSSSSkS'* water. Frame, mat­ Ldt, Brookfield Street. Manchester. notional affiliations. G. Epstein Reote Estate, MOOELINO 742-5317 1:30am to 5pm, paid Incentives, weekly Must be responsible, onel Call us today. Jack- t i l l e d • Free Estl- tresses A bullt-ln heater. Spaces avolloble. Coll Profit shoring plan 649- Monday through Friday. MANCHESTER/BOL- 647-8095. 17 ft. G LA SSCR A FT Fi­ EASY ASSEMBLY and year end bonus. We neat, clean, self moti­ son a Jackson Real Est­ mofea. Coll Clyde of WjXSSSGdDDHBe * One year old. Orlolnally 647-3*1 before Spm or GIGANTIC GROU P TAG 4563. WDRKI S600.00 per 100. olso otter Insurance Pro­ TO N LIN E - Spacious ate, 647-0400 or 646-8646. 647-9504, 643-0219 otter SALE - May 24th & *th. berglass Boat - 40 horsep­ vated. Willing to learn 643-5423. $7*, asking $4*. After ower, Evinrude motor' Guaranteed Payment. AUTD GENERAL ME- gram, Paid Holdlovs, Colonial under construc­ MANCHESTER - Cozy 6 NAME 4pm. 9am to 2pm. Antiques, LAWN C A R* E CHANIC - Needed now ond work. Salary com­ Spm, coll 528-1405. and trailer. New uphots- ■ No Experlence/No Sales. Paid Vocations, Paid mensurate with your tion. 9 rooms. 3V5 baths, 3 room Bungalow ctn- VICTORIAN COLONIAL g a r d e n s e ig or RRres— m e & milk gloss, colonial APPLICATOR- Immo- Details send self- for new car dealership. Uniforms, Advancement firoplocos. Footurlno troliy located. Modern - Charming 6 room home .M l ' terv.«1,8*. 4298107. ’ abilities. Coll Debbie, 643- SMALL - Rofofllidd wnh do iii>i lit- DINETTE SET - Maple. TAG SALE - Saturday crafts, toys, clothes and dlato oponlng for lawn addressed stamped enve­ This Is an entry level, full Opportunities, and a thormopono windows, kitchen and both. Your on on ottroctlvo treed lot. and Sunday, 10am. Some furniture. 76 Thayer caro applicator position. time permanent position 2171. 0 -Tro y Blit*. Ouarim- 9»dti 885. Call 649-9540. ROCKWOOD TENT, lope; ELAN VITAL-173, strong ongoing Training ook floors throughout, chlldron will be safe ploy­ Nice quiet neighborhood, things old and some Rood, Manchester. No Ovor S200 por wook start­ offering an excellent tsed and reaeonaWe. Coll C AM P ER 19* - Sleeps 6. - 3410 Enterprise Rood, Ft. Program. We need on lenn-air cooktop and ing In this deep fenced lot. 2 car oarage, hardwood things new Including col­ ing salary. High School starting salary, commis­ PART TIME TYPIST - 6498895. 5468761; WESTINGHOUSE early birds. Table, closet, sink, ice Pierce, FL 33403. oogresslve, dependable, double oven, six panel $72,900. Joyce G. Epstein floors throughout. Of­ Eh'*'! lectible knlvwi, clothing diploma and good driv­ sions, bonuses. Insurance GoodtypInosklMsamust. WASHER - Excellent con­ box, pas stove. Like new. - experienced person with doors, coder sldlnp, lorpo Reole Estate, 647-0095. fered at $79,900. Coll us riNGANDF7U»ER- SU Including misses size 12, TAG, SALE - Various ing rocord roquirod. program, paid holidays, Coll 649-4646, 9om to gardens ROTO- PEINTIIi dition. Sears Dryer - ex­ $2,950,875-1*1. CDDKS AND CDUNTER a strong technical back­ 12noon. deck, wooded lot, much for 0 showing. Jackson a til l e d - Small 'cub HENGIk1N«-Bxl9rtor98)d, . .. . cellent condition. Mov­ plants, etc. New variety Items. 31 Vernon Rood, Agronomy background PERSDNNEL - Excellent paid vacations, paid uni­ ground and the desire to more. Coll Builder and E A S T H A R T F O R D - Jackson Real Estate, 647- proforrod. Call 649-0667 forms, odvoncement op­ cadet aerdentrMerxMh ing - Must sell. $250 for on Sunday. 71 Johnson Bolton. Saturday, Sun­ for housewife or college earn a large Income. It Sovo. $200,0004-, 646-3455. $104,900. Charm a beauty 8400 or 646-8646. Rood, BoltonlVi mile day 8i Monday. 9am to for oppointmont and In- portunities and a strong ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - reor tiller. Sotlstoctlen poifed. netfnMMM; fgmr „ both. 646-4869. students. All shifts avail­ you hove been looking to Entry level clerk, needed are yours In this out­ post M A M on Route 6). 4pm. NOTICC TO ChEDITOlie torvlow. Evorgroon ongoing training pro­ REDWOOD FARMS - By standing I room Ralsod guaranteed. 647-0839,97E «S22!^ - E S T A T E OF able. Part time or full get Into a new cor dealer­ for o very diversifled BOLTON - Executive 7 : i m z v i UPRIGHT FREEZER - Lawns, 53 Slotor Stroot, time. Apply at: 401 Center gram. We need an ag­ ship and get paid what owner. Spacious 0 room Ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 room U a R L Shoped 5 HUNTER ROAD - WILLIAM PATTERSON, Manchostor. gressive, dependable position. Please coll 262- VASEAR JCOLLEGB »"«*,64I8*^^ am Excellent condition. $75. TAG SALE - Famous dectotad Street, Manchester or you deserve, this may be full dormertd Cope. 3 baths, ttroploced family Ranch with a possible make cosmetics • consul- Woodside to Terry to person capable of spot­ 0651, ext. 346. rWAYtetlMdd 742-9577. Tha Hon. William E. PHl- contact Jody Lavoie, 643- the position you hove bedrooms, 1'/i baths, room, carpeting and 2 cor lower level Inlaw Suite. g r a d u a te and prim- nn M APART­ ofitco, smoll grocery or •aaai tis ijs aaaa registration. Sunday, May * th 8i 26th. tha Town Clark, tho Audit Ra- oil of Its Contractors and 7499. PLEASANT ROOM for s-iaa— tatlS— OM aaS Haa. Nae pert of tho llohth Uttlltlas Vandors at o candHIen of You can be a Herald Area Adyiser Now one. M E N T - No appliances, conyanlonce store. Rent 9om to 4pm, 164 West PtPhire working gratle- ISSftSSsr w anaa awai Saa « oaSa toan. District of Manchastar tor delno butinass with tha no pets. $375monthlvplus negotiable. 2339319. FREE CAT - Very tha yaor andine Juno 10,1904, anef handle and supervise our Wt cae mia MO SsesM i nton. Kitchen privtiegee. a-iia. - sssMM* w n to ** Stroet(Route U ). Bolton. Town, os par Fadorol Ordtr MACHINE OPERATORS Pbndng. near bueHne, utilities. 546-2436. friendly. Looking for a which It open tor eubilc In- 11246. carrier boys & girls. If you like kids UCALf" fMKtSIIKMJ good home. Coll 643-7316. apectlon durino the rooulor Eld forms, plant and - Summer help needed, reterencee required. M l H ARTFO RD - Woet End. Now FASHION with M M n al aaaSHa«S*nSta. _ SATURDAY. SUNDAY 8i — want a IHtle Independence and CdlMMUB.Miirii1irliiL t t S ^ n j m butinost hours. spaclflcotlons ara ovallobla 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 nieht ehlfte. Injection 647-9033. MANCHESTER • Spo- Attroctive brick bulldina, Photo-Geide pettane to M D N O AY - 9om to 5pm. at tha Oanaral Sarvicas' your own Income ... PUPPIES FREE to good Dotad at Mdnchaator, Con- or molding company. ckMW 3 bedroom apart­ room offlee suites availa­ nil also ranxM, hu n a-iss-casns-as pasaa at pMa. Household Items, an­ nacticut this flat day at May, otfica. Please reply to Apollo D.F. RIME, m e m ent. $559 m o n th ly 'Groce Colo CoOse- iNHMim NMMa homes. 7 weeks. (Sermon tiques, furniture, clothes, TOWN OF r o o m f o r r e n t for ble. $13 sq. ft. Includes a Its— sumsmuit esnatm 19es. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 Molded Products. 30 Reef IM*te Includes heat, hot water UMifm1 for largar alMe; flee Shepherd Lob. 64680* books, toys. Free coffee. MANCHESTER, CT. mitoim,owaini .u mature woman. S40 utilities and porklng. 8 BONUS Ceepaoel — Z4 arP aHl naaS SM sMta. ■OWARD TOMKIEL ROBERT B. WEISS. Mountain Street. weekly. end electricitv. Security. Available July 1st. Boyn- e i n — StSf tSXTS— Onctlaaa anytime, or 6i$4-76M otter Off 44, North Coventry, TOW N CLBRK 444.4SSS $2* GENERAL MANAGER Rockville. S614. Cdtl 64999*. Ick Realty, 2338SN. Prka. 6pm. bock of Fowlers Market. 85985 M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 24, 1985 OPINION FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER ■Convention attempts Graham crusaders EC product Masse Mostly sunny today, Idownright dangerous putting in long hours closer to the pros Sunday and Monday MEMORIAL ...page 6 ...page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 1985

iHanrhf. a z t i s z ^1 P atrr Hrralb CaflirHov/ Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Saturday, May 25,1985 — Single copy: 25C United, pilots Crenshaw Th« War for Independence .. . the Civil War... World War II faces trial __ Vietnam . . . so many lives have been lost in the service reach accord of our country. As we honor these dead today, many in m urder Bv Susan Vaughn Herald Reporter of us may feel discouraged at the world's failure to on big issues HARTFORD — A Superior Court judge ruled Friday that Olcott Street resident Marshall V. Crenshaw should stand trial for the April 20 murder of achieve a lasting peace. But to cease striving for that CHICAGO (UPI) - United AirUnea negotiations all day today with us and his infant daughter. and iU 5,2M itriking pilots reached a face-to-face across the table,” she said, At the close of an hour-long probable cause hearing tentative agreement Friday on major ‘"niey are working very bard. at Hartford Superior Court. Judge Leonard W. Dorsey disputes in the week-old walkout “I hope that with further work in this ■f determined that the state had shown "probable peace would be the greatest dishonor we could bring against the nation’s largest airline. regard we will have some better news cause” to believe that Crenshaw had committed the National Mediation Board Chairman for you. However, it is impoMible to crime, despite his attorney’s attempts to discredit Helen Witt said tiw two sides continued predict when that may be. ” some of the interview procedures used by a bargaining to settle the remaining Spokesmen for both sides said the Manchester police officer to whom Crenshaw to the memory of our dead. Let us rather "take in­ issues in the strike, including back-to- walkout would continue until all issues alleg^ly confessed. work arrangements. are ironed out. The airline was forced to Crenshaw’s lawyer. Public Defender Richard Steve Crews, a spokesman for the Air make drastic cutbacks in service since Kelly, indicated through the questions he asked police Line Pilots Association, also said niuch the strike began May 17. Friday that he may try to show that the child died of creased devotion to that cause for which they gave the work remained before pilots were back “There’s no deal until there’s a deal,” natural causes while napping in her crib. in the cockpit. said Linda Erf, a spokesman for United Kelly said that one officer’s account of Crenshaw’s “A tentative agreement has been said. "Negotiations continue on a alleged confession did not indicate whether Crenshaw last full measure of devotion . . . that government of reached on basic contractual issues,” packhge which includes both the said how much force he used to push his child’s face Crews said. “However, there are economic issues and a retum-to-worfc into the crib mattress. Kelly asked detective Joseph numerous major issues yet unresolved agreement.” Morrissey if the amount of force is a factor in the case In the back-to-work agreement.” Crews said: "It is fair to say that the j m against Crenshaw. Morrissey answered, “It would be the people, by the people, for the people, shall ; The major isstie has been a two-Uer back-to-work agreement may well be as an important feature.” pay scale, under which new pilots would difficult to achieve as the basic ; i But Prosecutor Arnold Schwolsky said,'"The cause be paid less than veteran pilots. United agreement. TTiose Issues are just as of death was traumatic asphyxia and not crib death. raid it needed the lower pay scale to important as contractual issues and Tliat's all that needs to be said, plus the admission by not perish from the earth." remain competitive, while pilots said it may be a long way from settlement.” Crenshaw as to what he did to cause the death.” would create two classes of pilots. yGnong the back-to-work issues is the Crenshaw, 24, was arrested early in the morning of : “I simply want to report to you that fate of pilots hired by United during the April 21, after a night of quesUoning by Manchester fhe parties appear to have resolved the course of tte strike to fill in for those police that ended with him confessing that he contractual issues over which they have walking the picket line, be said. suffocated his 10-month-old daughter, Dale-Lynn, in bera bargaining now for close to a Also at issue was whether United his apartment at 40 Olcott St., police said. year,” Witt said during a break in the Airlines pilots would be used in airlines Crenshaw and the baby’s mother, Susan Lard, had marathon negotiating session. acquired by United in the future. Crews takra Dale-Lynn to Manchester Memorial Hospital "At tbM moment tb ^ are bargaining said. the afternoon before. She was pronounced dead on over a bsck-to-worit agreement.” Witt The carrier, which now pays pilots an arrival at the hospital. Crenshaw and Lard said they Tl^s Page Paid For and Sponsored by the Following Civio-Minded Businesses sakl. "They're been engaged in intense average of 9N,4MI per year, had 19M had found her pale and limp in her crib, according to operating profits of $546 million on police affidavits and testimony Friday. revenues of $6.2 billion. Crenahaw pleaded not guilty F ri^ y and his case The strike has idled all but 209 of was continued to June 28. He is being nbld on a $200,000 ALSEFFERTS SULUVAN & CO. NORTHWAY REXALL MANCHESTER OIL HEAT Inside Today United’s 1,580 scheduled daily flights, H«nM photo by Torputmo bond. “Quality Fuel Products" an airline ofOcial said. United is Lard, 23, was arrested May 7 on charges of making a Advartlaing Spadaltlaa scheduled to continue at its 14 percent Flower child false statm ent to police, risk of injuir to a minor and APPLIANCES, TV-AUMO 806 Main Straat PHARMACY 61 Loomla Straat 20 pagoa, 2 aabUons level of service through the Memorial hindering prosecution. Police charge that Lard lied to 445 Hartford Road, Mandiaatar Manchaatar • 649-6523 “Prescription Specialists" Manchaatar • 647-9137 Leslie Worsley of Winthrop Road holds a bunch of flowers she Advio.. .12 LoNwy___ Day holiday weekend — the official cover up for Crenshaw. She is free on a $3,500 bond 647-9997 230 North M «n Straat ___ a Obltusito.. beginning of the summer travel season. brought to Keeney Street School on Friday. School children while her case is pending at Manchester Superior Manchaatar • 646-4510 CtHirehM. Opinion. The strike has been 96 percent wWNinMaw . 10-10 PMpMatk. throughout town brought flowers which will be used by the Court. Coinlos. .0 8 p ^ ---- effective among pilots and 90 percent town's Permanent Memorial Day Committee to decorate Center Tlie only two witnesses Schwolsky called at LYDALL. INC. gnWrt.liHMn(.- . 12 TU«W on_ effective among flight attendants, the Friday’s hearing were Morrissey and patrolman John SAVINGS BANK THE CARLYLE JOHNSON Ona Colonial Road GENERAL GLASS SERVICE union said. Park. Piklell, who described the events that lead to the Manchaatar • 646-1233 330 Qraan Road child’s death as related to them by Crenahaw. Kelly OF MANCHESTER MACHINE COMPANY tried to discredit the testimony of both officers but did 923 Main Straat “Specialists in Power Transmission Manchaatar • 646-4020 Fair weather predicted not call any witnesses hinnself. Manchaatar • 646-1700 Since 1903" Morrissey said that Crenahaw tpld him that he “put Serving: Menche»ter, East Hartford^ Bolton, Andoi'er, KRAUSE FLORIST 52 Main Straat her (Dale-Lynn) face-down into the mattress and held South Windsor, Best Windsor, Ashjord d: Eastjord Manchaatar • 643-1531 it there for about 20 seconds” while Dale-Lynn was & GREENHOUSES sleeping. Morrissey said Crenshaw also told him that Member FDIC “Lqrgest Retail Growers in Manchester" ACTIVE *N’ ABLE REALTY Police out in force for weekend the child’s eyes were open and twitching when he left 621 Hartford Road, Manchaatar “Listings are a must, if you're selling, call us." her. 643-9559 DATSUN BY DECORMIER Aak for Jack Lappan be out in force across the region, complete with Pikiell told of the interviews he had with Crenshaw WJ. IRISH INSURANCE By Unitsd Press International TTie new state police drunken driving unit was and Lard in the hospital emergency room. Crenshaw “Sales, Service & Parts" 184 Eaat Cantar St. videotape cameras and drunken driving roadblocks. 285 Broad Stoat patrolling highways for tipsy motorists, and recrea-' Massachusetts Public Safety Commissioner Charles did not confess then, Pikiell said. He said the only AGENCY JAMES R. McCAVANAGH Manchaatar • 643-4165 Manehaatar • 843-4283 State and local police descended on roads and tional boaters faced the same DWI checks as Barry said more than 300 extra patrols would be out explanation Crenshaw gave him was that Dale-L}mn “Service You Can Truit” highways throughout New England Friday in an motorists. trying to nab speeders and drunken drivers. had been struck by a small table that she had knocked ISO North Main Straat REALTY attempt to bold down traffic injuries and fatalities In Maine, state police also redoubled efforts to over earlier in the day. Crenshaw said the child Manchaatar • 646-1232 TTiis year, the New Hampshire Legislature passed “Residential & Commercial Sales” B/W REALTY during the long Memorial Day weekend. an implied consent law, making suspected tipsy crack down on spe^ers, drunken drivers and other appeared fine after the accident with the table, Pikiell 237 Eaat Cantar St. boaters subject to the same rules of the road. Refusal scofflaws. said Friday. STAN BYSIEWICZ Barbara Wainbarg Pikiell told the court that Crenshaw said he and Manehaatar • 849-3800 Motorists streamed to mountain and beach areas to submit to a chemicalblood alcohol test automati­ Veterans groups across the region planned 164 Eaat. Cantar Straat from northern Maine to southern Connecticut to enjoy cally increases the fine when a boat operator appears Memorial Day ceremonies in honor of American Lard tried to revive their daughter with cardio­ GRAMES PRINTING INSURANCE AGENCY pulmonary resuscitation when they later found her “Some day gervice when you need it in a hurry" 386 Main Straat Manchaatar • 647-1410 a three-day weekend of mostly fair weather. in court. servicemen who died in combat. Manchaatar • 649-2891 Safety Commissioner Richard Flynn said officials In Vermont, Vietnam veterans will gather midnight not breathing in her crib. 700 Hartford Road, Manchaatar DONALD S. GENOVESI TTie National Weather Service predicted partly Monday at a highway rest stop on Interstate 89 in Morrissey said he did not know Crenshaw’s state of 643-6669 want to "set the law enforcement tone” for the rest of cloudy skies in southern regions Saturday with a tte summer months to ensure “safe passage” through Sharon, the site of a Vermont Vietnam veteran mind at the time Crenshaw allegedly suffocated his INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. CARDINAL BUICK, INC. chance of showers and thunderstorms farther north. New Hampshire. memorial. Tlie veterans plan to hold a candlelight daughter. 945 Main Straat ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. “A touch above first class." Fair sUea were expected Sunday and Monday, with “Anyone who drives a motor vehicle or boat while vigil from midnight Monday to dawn ’Tuesday. Morrissey also admitted that he has destroyed all “Insuransmiths Since 1914!” The holiday weekend also marks the opening of his notes from hisTour interviews with Crenshaw. TVo Manchaatar • 643-2131 Have a safe holiday. highs in the 60s and 70s. impaired by alcohol or other drugs threatens that safe 85 Eaat Cantar Straat passage, notonly for themselves but many others,” he Vermont’s 43 state parks. This year, however, park of the interviews, one conducted in Crenshaw’s J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER 81 Adama St apartment and another at the police station, are on 867 Downtown Main Straat, Manchaatar Manchaatar • 649-5241 Because of the lack of rainfall this spring, said. "We want to sent the message that we will visitors will see a 10 percent increase over last year in 643-2401 Manchaatar • 849-4871 Connecticut officials banned swimming in Lake remove impaired operators from our public ways.” standard camper fees. The higher fees are ex p ^ ed to tape, he said. CARTER CHEVROLET generate an extra $80,000 for park operations, Morrissey said that it has been his standard 1229 Main Straat McDonough in Barkbamsted during the holiday. Hie State and local police in Connecticut also planned concerted efforts to catch speeders and drunken according to state park officials. procedure to destroy his notes, but then admitted to Manchaatar • 64^464 ORLANDO ANNULLI swimming ban will remain until the lake’s water Kelly that the Crenshaw case was the first one he has CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. level, which Is now It feet below normal, increases drivers. In Maine, a special “Avenue of Flags” will be TED CUMMINGS dedicated at the Maine Veterans Memorial Cemetery handled. Morrissey has been a detective on the A SONS, INC. Come see what made us 1985's Time Magazine significantly, offlcials said. "Tlie state police will maximise its efforts against JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. Quality Dealer Award recipient. speeders and drunken drivers during the holiday,” in Augusta. Manchester force for about a year. MSURANCE AGENCY 147 Halo Road, P.O. Box 669 The memorial features 58 flags. Surrounding a Kelly also asked Morrissey about Crenshaw’s 164 Eaat Cantar Straat Manchaatar • 644-2427 80 Oakland S t said Adam Berluti, a state police spokesman. 376 Main Straat Manchaatar • 649-5261 On the roads and water and in the air. New In ad^tion to marked patrol cars, the state police chapel are six flagpoles to fly the colors of the Armed mental ability, asking if Crenshaw had read aloud to Manchaatar • 646-2457 Manehaatar • 843-2791 Hampshire state police werp out In full force Friday at planned to use unmarked cars, motorcycles and its Forces and the POWMIA flag in tribute to 18 Maine police any of the stateinenU they took from him. the start of tte long holiday weekend. Traffic began two aircraft. It also planned to deploy 20 extra vets missing in action in Vietnam. Other flags will fly Morrissey said he only asked Crenshaw to read the VKTS PIZZA picking up by midday as motorists began heading for troopers a shift. the national colors. statements to himself and sign them. J. D. REAL ESTATE In Massachusetts, state and local police planned to City officials in Marlboro, Mass, also will fly an Kelly claimed that there is no connection between CUNUFFE AUTO BOOT JACKSON & JACKSON resort areas. official POWMIA nag at every public building and the physical trauma Dale-Lynn may have suffered if “Quality Service At It, Best” COMPANY & AFnUATES & RESTAURANT school in the community. Crenshaw pushed her face against the mattress and Routa83 .616 Cantar Straat 151 Waat MIdcHa Tum pika For people headed into Boston on Monday, the USS the cause of death, listed by the state medical Manchaatar • 649-3700 REAL ESTATE Talcottvilla • 643-0016 Manchaatar • 646-1980 Don Jackson Rose Fiola Jackson Constitution will fire a 21-gun salute on Memorial Day examiner as traumatic asphyxia, or suffocation. to pay tribute to servicemen who have died in combat. Schwolsky presented in court Friday the medical 18jl Main Straat Tlie Constitution is the world’s oldest conrunissloned examiner’s reports, along with Dale-Lynn’s birth and PAP AUTO PARTS Manchaatar a 847-8400 warship. death certificates. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 307 Eaat Cantar Straat MANCHESTER DRUG “Tha Chotc—t Maafa In Town" Manchaatar • 649-3528 “Prescriptionsscrtptio Specialists" 317 Highland Straat 7 irMlain i Straat Manchaatar • 646-4277 Manchaatar • 049-4541 KEITH REAL ESTATE ‘CapConn’ amendment fails DILLON SALES & 464 Eaat Cantar Straat Manchaatar • 040-4126 By Mark A. Dupuis Conn” by its Republican propo­ the year and require a two-thirds THE HAYES CORP. SERVICEJNC. MINIT MAN PRINTING United Press International nents, was one of the top prioriUes vote by the House and Senate to “O ur 26ffi Vaar“ 319 Main Straat set by Republicans when they took raise taxes. 1481 Plaaaant Vallay Road Manchaatar • 643-2145 & PHOTO HARTFORD — Senate Demo­ control of the Legislature in Benate Democrata said the pro- Manehaatar • 843-0131 MANCHESTER STATE BANK crats Friday blocked an effort by January after 10 years of Demo­ violana would paralyse the General 423 Cantar Straat cratic majorities. Aoaembly In annual debates over Manchaatar • 646-1777 1041 Main Straat majority Republicans to amend Manchaatar • 040-4004 the state constitution and place Senate President Pro Tempore the budget and result In built-in strict controls on state spending Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, overtaxation of 2 percent because MANCHESTER HONDA STRAND REAL ESTATE and tax increases. said be wasn’t surprised at the of the 98 percent spending “Conneclicul’t Largest Exclusively They were young • they died. HERfTAGE SAVINGS TTie Senate approved the pro­ solid Democratic opposition to the limitation. Honda Dealer” Remember them with love. posed amendment by a 22-11 vote, ■provision and conceded the earli­ Senate Minority Leader Corne­ falling short of the three-fourths est the amendment could be put on lius O’Leary, D-Wlndsor Locks, Salaa • Sarvica • Parta 158 Eaat Cantar ttraat & LOAN ASSOCUTKm THE MANCHESTER HERALD 10 Bralnard Plaea margin needed to place the mea­ the ballot now is 1988. said the two-thirds requirement 24 Adama Straat, Manehaatar Manehaatar # 647-76S8 1007 Main Straat Manehaatar • 048-2711 sure on the 1986 election ballot for TTie amendment would limit would allow a minority of lawmak­ 646-3515 Manchaatar a 849-4586 final action by voters. state spending in a fiscal year to 98 ers to overrule what a majority The amendnient, dubbed "Cap- percent of expected revenues for wants.