U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 15, 1986 MANCHESTER SPORTS FOCUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Moffett, Labriola Calhoun accepts Symphony’s pops

MISCELLANEOUS all in the family UConn head job to be an audition KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlghl MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS I CARS CAMPERS/ a u t o m o t iv e MISCELLANEOUS TRAILERS AUTOMOTIVE ... page 3 ... page 9 page 13 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE N 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1948 Franklin Travel trai­ Truck Cap.* Fits long-bed Used sliding gloss potlo 1971 Ford Von, 302, stond- tovota, others, very good Hood with air scoop. $99 Folding type collapsable ard transmission, custom­ tor, self contained, 23W Phone 649-7375a______bicycle, Raleigh built, 3 doors, thermal, $15 each. toot. $2500. Very good condition, roof vent, win­ speed. In mint condition. Coll 646-2300. ized with bed, very little I'MfOtfT dows. $95 647-0674.O rust, $1700 or Best otter condition, 649-6084. 1957 Chevrolet Belolr. S200 value, SS5 649-1794. WITH ^ F l ^ . 649-9227 keep trying. YOU CAN enlov extra Porting out hood '.MO 646- I’M A-STocLRei^- Cut baking time In holt 4298 call after 6pm. 8 Wooden Double Hung ENDAOLLS HlW ENo vacation money by ex­ \Jil6 next time you fix meat changing Idle Items in windows, aluminum 2716 wWlh-2S« loaf by baking In muffin runners, hardware In­ TRIENb^. your home for cash ... HELPING PEOPLE sa­ 13«i «Hdth-2 lor 2 ^ tins rother than the con­ tisfy their needs and cluded. Fits 31 X SO open­ with an od In classified. ing. $50 649-2959. MUST be picked up at the 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint ventional loot. Saves fuel Coll 643-2711 to place your w ants... that’s what wont Manchester Herald Office and makes attractive Indi­ condition. Only 12,000 od. ods are all about. Screen Glass window for before 11 A M. ONLY. miles. $9,800. 647-9764. O vidual servings. Use a low-cost od In Closslfted HrralJi Crossbuck aluminum 32 x M white storm door. $20. 1981 Black 280 ZX Turbo for quick response next Mnndmttv) Manchester A City nl Village Charm AIMn-Oiw Call 649-6646. T-Bar, AT, leather uphols­ time you have something Owl Pillow tery, wire wheels, NardI to sell. 643-2711. Used casement window, m TAC SALES wheel. In mint condition, complete with screens, 34,000 miles. May be seen 25 Cents storm windows, 43 x 43 Handyman tag sale, tools, at Economy Oil Change Friday, May 16,1906 opening. Asking $50. 649- ladders, paint, fireplace, Inc., 315 Broad St. Man­ I MOTORCYCLES/ 3893.D baby cloths and more. 63 chester, or call 647-8997, MOPEOS Walker St., Manchester, 8:30 to 5:00 dally. Includ­ ing Saturdays, 5-k; 2 Book Case speakers. 7 x CT. Rain or shine 9am to Suzuki RV90J Motorcy­ 13 Cost $79.50. Sell for $25. 5pm, May 14-18. cle. Runs. Needs throttle Excellent condition 647- 1980 Audi 5000S Diesel - Tow n fires No one knows cable $75. 643-0879.0 1561.0 Furniture, other house­ Excellent condition. 42 hold Items, even the kit­ miles per gal. loaded. Call Aquarium Tanks, filters, chen sink. 44 Elbretta 267-0018 or 633-0149 after many accessories. $30 for Road Manchester. 9-4, 6pm. I CARS on. 643-1814. Le ave May 17 & 18. Rain Date top engineer FOR SALE message.o 1965 Dodge Dart G T: mo­ why dad killed May 24. tor, brakes, exhaust new. Mens 10 speed Huffy Household sale, must go - Needs minor work $350 or Santa Fe bicycle, needs sofa, wing chairs, kero­ best offer. Call 649-2384. $11 shift lever, otherwise sene heater, quartz, for Violation’ excellent condition. $30 Panasonic stereo, much 80-Chevv Malibu Classic Olds 74 Delta 88, 4 door, 646-2633.0 more. SoL May 17 10am- Wagon-Power steering, 3 kids, himself good condition, has Relce 4pm. 732 Center Street fully equiped, good condi­ Baby Crib. Very good hitch 8. oil cooler $700 Call Manchester. Rain date tion, call 646-0557. 568-6357. By Herald Staff condition. Includes Sim­ next day. Bv John F. Kirch shooting. He said that the apparent mons mattress. Brand Bulck-76 Skylark. 4 Door, Manchester’s chief engineer was fired by Town and George Layng suicide victim did not have a new costers. $70 Call 644- Tag Sole-Saturdav, May runs well, looks good. 6 Robert Weiss earlier this week after 18 Herald Reporters history of mental illness. 1950 afternoons. 17, 9am-3pm. Rain or $995, 643-0915. ITRUCKS/VANS years as a municipal employee, the Herald learned Coburn had a state permit to own shine. 39 Turnbull Rd. FOR SALE Bovs 20” BM X Full bike, Manchester. Dishes, fur­ 1981 Malibu Classic. SW, today. EAST H ARTFO RD - The rea­ handguns. Kenary said. Police many extra accessories. niture, small appliances, automatic, air. Power 18 INCHES Town Engineer Walter J. Senkow was terminated son a 28-year-oId man apparently found two other pistols inside the steering, power brokes, 1978 Dodge Tradesman Less than V] original old toys, tools, books, Van, customized, $4,500 or for "violation of proper town personnel practices,” killed himself after slaying his house — a small revolver and an price. $65. 643-5478.a lamps, pictures, sewing good condition. See of 72 Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner said. three young children early Thurs­ automatic weapon. Hudson Street. $2500. best offer. 643-0234 after machine, crib, etc. 5pm. day morning may never be known. Police said that John Coburn had Steel desk with left hand ^erbner declined to comment further, saying the been charged with some "minor folding base for typewri­ 1979 Subaru DL 4 door, 5 firing is a personnel matter now. As a member of a But police are continuing an Tag Sale Friday May 16th Just because you don't offenses” in 1983, but he was not ter to be concealed. speed, $850. 649-4235. union. Senkow has recourse for appealing the investigation into the deaths of Phone 643-8840. $45a 9-6. 811 East Middle Tpke. use an Item doesn't mean Two simple words. But when used to prosecuted. Books, furniture and dismissal, Werbner said. John Coburn. 26, and his three 1980 Datsun 310 GX 4 the Item has lost its value. The bodies of the victims were much more. Why not exchange It for describe Classified ads, they really children. Tammy Ann, 6. Christina Brown Plaid Baby car­ speed. 76,000 miles, mean something. They mean that 8219 At a meeting called Wednesday morning, engineer­ Marie. 4, and Richard Joseph. 3. removed by police just after4p.m. riage and stroller combl- am/tm stereo cassette, 4 cash with an od In Classi­ ing workers were told that Senkow had been fired and natlon. Excellent Tog Sale - Saturday May fied? 643-2711. Classified ads bring people together in s-ie “We can only speculate on a Thursday after the house was 17 10am-3pm, 32 Cornell door hatchbock, excellent that Assistant Town Engineer William Camosci would searched and the interior was condition, like new. 647- running condition. $1795 a way no other advertising medium motive.” a police spokesman, Street. Rain dote Sunday. serve as the acting chief engineer, sources said. photographed. Autopsies were 8203 otter 4pm. $7S.o or Best otter. 643-2631 can. In fact, the Classified columns detective Robert Kenary. told a Many household Items. The dress that appears to scheduled to be performed today evenings. LEGAL NOTICE ^of your newspaper provide a service At another meeting Thursday, one source said, room full of reporters during a 2 speed 10 Inch oscillating be the "blouse-jumper- municipal division heads were told of the firing but Thursday afternoon news confer­ by the state medical examiner’s fan. Excellent condition, G IV E YOUR budget o The Bolton Planning Com­ that's used by thousands of people M akf a colorful Owl Pillow combination". It’s sure to given no specifics. Some wanted to know what Senkow office in Farmington. Officials originally $26 - 1 year old mission will hold a Public be a favorite. ence at the East Hartford Police break ... shop the classi­ every year. See why we say with feathers of scrap No. 8219 with Photo- had done that was so serious he had to be fired.. Department. “We never slam the there said no information would be -$18. 649-0832.O fied columns tor bargain Hearing on Wednesday, 21 fabrics to accent a cosy cor­ Tag Sale-Saturday May M ay, at I o.m., at the Bolton Classified advertising is UN IQ UE Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. They got no answers, the source said. door. These guys won’t quit until available until later this afternoon. 17th, 10-4, 97 Bridge St., buys I Community Hall, tor the pur­ ner. Size 10, 32 bust . . . Bike Rack for car pose of discussion and re­ A N D U SEFU L? Prove it to yourself The first step of the Civil Service Employees all the T ’s are crossed. All Throughout the day Thursday, a bumper. Holds two bikes (Oft Wetherall St.) Man­ No. 2378 has transfer: full yoke and sleeves, % yard. ceipt of comments from in­ by calling the Classified department directions. Affiliates grievance procedure to battle Senkow’s indications, though, show that crowd of about 30 neighbors $15 649-2571 .□ chester. Rain or Shine. NOTICE TO CHEOITORS terested parties, on two 60-inch; jumper, 2V4 E ST A T E O F Items: to place your ad today! To order, nod $2.50, for eack yards. dismissal has been taken, its field director said today. we’re dealing with a triple watched authorities enter and LOUISE D. BOSWORTH CSEA Field Director Joseph M. Carosblla said the homicide-suicide and we feel com­ leave the home, which John and Moving most sell - Frlgl- The Hon. Norman J. 1. Proposed 14-lot Tinker pottera, pin SOt for poitofo aod TO ORDEI, isad $2.50 M ^ dalre refrigerator, dinette Preo«, Judge, of the Court Pond Subdivision, Includ­ u u iio i. psttsia, pWiSOttsrpaitactaad union has sent a letter to Public Works Director fortable with that.” Cathy Coburn have owned since of Probate, District of An­ ing Tinker Pond, and hav­ AKNE CAOOT George Kandra Thursday protesting the firing. 1980, according to East Hartford set, living room set. All In Automotive ing anew itrcet off Tinker ItanelMoltr Horold ssaaiiti. Police believe that Coburn shot good condition. 646-1690, dover at 0 hearing held on 1100 A«a. o lA M r ic u sac aatam M a y 9, 19M ordered that all Pond Rood opposite Wes- Manehsatsr HaraM his two daughters and one son with officiais. Many said they could not 9am-3pm after 5pm. trldge Drive. Ni* Verk, N.T. 10000 Kandra has 10 days to respond to the letter after he claims must be presented to Priot Nano, AdOrni «l1li ZIP ildOkas-ttkaiantsi gets it. Carosblla said. The next step would be to seek a Baretta, 9mm automatic pistol believe what had happened and White Enamel Claw foot the fiduciary on or before Au­ 2. A proposed Resubdivison CODE and S1 |1 a NoadMr. aan ytis. N.V. loaM I CARS gust 9,1986 or be barred as by of the Hooper property at PriBi XSNS.. Aadfsss.nlta ZIP redress from Weiss, he said. sometime Thursday morning, then told reporters the Coburn family both tub with fixtures. $99 FOR SALE law provided. 56 Birch Mt. Rd. Exten­ ilaiirliPHtpr HpralJi SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- can, stpla MBaasr sad t u . killed himself. All four were found seemed typical. 643-5777.0 Sharon B. Preuss, sion Into tvvo lots, for the lectiono and a FKEE New FASHION with Contacted at his home on Dartmouth Road this Eleven-year-old Michael Tur- Clerk construction of an addi­ Pattern Section in the dead in their 46 Orchard St. home The fiduciary Is: apeeial Grace Cola Collec­ morning, Senkow declined comment on all matters geon of 94 Orchard St. remem­ Infant changing table, 1978 Dodge Chalanger-5 tional house. ALBUM. JiiBt $3.00. at 10:20 a.m. by John Coburn’s Em erson H. Bosworfh tion for larger aiaca; plna related to the firing. bered Tammy Coburn from riding white wicker. Excellent speed, rebuilt engine, 27 Bavberry Rood R. E. G ORTON BOOU a1 p j . n aaca 2 BONUS Ompraal mother, Marie Coburn, and his Bolton, Connecticut 06040 CHAIRMAN Call 643-2711 *0-120— DOUS— OiO aad Naa. Han Attempts to contact the manager and members of brother. Daniel Coburn, both of 59 with her on the school bus condition. Asking $30 Call $1200.00 643-1108 Dave, 647- U drata lataii kan to a u u tkaai. Prica . . $2M 646-8395.0 9557 evenings. 041-05 083-04 the Board of Directors were largely unsuccessful Chester St., Kenary said. everyday. A Weiss is in Cooperstown. N.Y.. at a conference of city John Coburn's wife, Cathy Co­ “Sometimes we'd sit together on managers, and could not be contacted immediately. burn. 28. was at work at Dynamic the bus,” Turgeon said. “She’d Stephen T. Penny, the board’s Democratic majority Metals in South Windsor at the talk to almost anyone. She was a [SHERWOOD 70with I CLAIROL leader, said he knew of the firing but declined to VASELINE GILLETTE time of the shooting. Kenary said. friendly person.” 1 LOVING C U E comment on it. Herald photo by Bashaw MONOJECT 30 CUTEX Intensive Care She was notified by police later, he He said Tammy frequently Insulin O Q Q Lotion GOOD n e w s ! Public Works Director George Kandra. Senkow’s said. would be seen roller-skating up Polish RfllEVES Lotion GEUe Disposable immediate superior, was not available for comment, An East Hartford police officer and an employee of the state medical "We have information from her and down Orchard Street. A pair of NIVEAl OVER DRY Regular or Extra Haircolor Remover SKIN IGood either. But a middle-management source told the blue-and-white roller skates were Syringes^ Strength Razors examiner’s office carry a body bag out of a two-family house at 46 that he (John Coburn) was de­ Vicc or 1cc Lotion All Shades News! Herald that Kandra was "shocked” by the firing. pressed as of late,” Kenary said visible on the family’s front porch Y All Types 10’s Orchard St., East Hartford. Thursday. Four people died Thursday 1 0 OZ. 10 OZ. today. Thursday afternoon. 4 OZ. $329 Please turn to page 8 morning in what police believe was a triple homicide-suicide. Kenary said there was no sign of Another Orchard Street resi­ $ 2 ^ 9 a struggle by the three children, all dent. Lynn Wilcox, said she did not m of whom were found on one bed know the family well, although she ’2“ occasionally saw John and Cathy XX)-1cc with single bullet holes through their heads. Coburn was also shot Coburn in their yard. District unabie to get insurance in the head and was found on the “They’d say ’hi.’” she recalled. ISOFT SENSE blood-covered floor not far from Wilcox said the family lived at 46 $46,552 for insurance coverage. “We did not have the standard agents would prove more success­ the pistol. Kenary said. Orchard St. for about 3>A years. DRY LOOK HALSA Lotion GAVISCONIll 0SCALriB*"-*5« By George Layng Kenary said that Marie and Wilcox said she was home All Types Herald Reporter Landers said. When the budget for market available to bid on it,” ful than soliciting bids. Aerosol Shampoo or Chewable Strength fiscal year 1986-87 was being Irish said. "That’s not unusual in All but major medical insu­ Daniel Coburn had tried to tele­ Thursday morning, but did not Tablets hear any shots. However, just Conditioner 6 OZ. Tablets Tablets The Eighth Utilities District prepared last month, district di­ municipalities,” rance. which is handled separately phone John Coburn throughout the Hairspray 48’s rectors anticipated insurance cov­ Landers said he will negotiate by a Hartford firm, would be morning. When they failed to get before 9 a.m.. Wilcox said she All Types 500 mg. 100's Board of Directors has given its Regular Hold or $ 1 4 9 insurance commissioner special erage for the year would climb 53 with three of the firms that asked included in the package. Required through, Marie and Daniel went to heard the family’s dog barking Extra Hold 15 OZ. 60'S authority to negotiate for a new percent. for bid forms in March — the Irish coverage includes property dam­ the house, a two-family, wood- furiously in the back yard. Im 'EXTRA-STRENGTH Before insurance prices began Agency, the John M. Risley age. liability, crime, automobile frame building near the intersec­ ”He just kept barking, barking 8 OZ. policy after receiving no bids by $ 1 6 7 $499 Monday’s deadline. soaring. Landers said, the Board of Insurance Agency in Vernon, and insurance, workers’ compensa­ tion of Main Street and Burnside and barking.” Wilcox said. Ty l e n o l Directors usually expected a 10 to Volunteer Fireman’s Insurance tion, malpractice for the district’s Avenue. They forced their way Joseph Moyes. 25. of Walling­ $2^9 District Director Thomas Land­ 15 percent jump each year. Services of Rhode Island. emergency medical technicians ers, the insurance commissioner, through a window and discovered ford. was painting the interior of a The district’s difficulty in obtain­ If a package is agreed to before and bond insurance, he said. the bodies in one of the rooms, pool at a nearby apartment com­ said the W.J. Irish Insurance ing coverage reflects a broader the district’s annual meeting on While this is the first time the Agency, which currently provides Kenary’said. plex Thursday morning between problem experienced by communi­ May 28, district residents could district has failed to attract John Coburn has worked as a 8:30 and 9 a m. when he said he JKIRMACK insurance for the independent ties. businesses and organizations vote to approve the deal. Landers insurance bids. Landers said he I BOSTON C0RTEFS199 utilities authority, and three other security guard at Sicaras Security heard what sounded like a shot MENNEN C o n t a c t C r ream e a m eL across the nation. Analysts attrib­ said. However, if coverage is was “not despondent yet,” He said for the past one to three weeks, being fired. However, he said at JHIRMACK Lite Mousse companies asked forbid forms, but obtained afterwards, the Board of the May 12 deadline was purposely ute the rising costs to higher jury Kenary said. Before that, Coburn the time he did not know the sound 5 OZ. C le a n e r .50 OZ. none submitted a bid. Directors would most likely vote selected so that the district would Lite awards in personal injury suits was a shot. Landers blamed skyrocketing against municipalities and at­ on the offer, he said. have another two months to obtain had been unemployed for about A-ATTA Shampoo or 1 OZ. two years and received worker’s In the driveway of the home, a LITE ®RTEIi _ insurance prices for the lack of tempts by insurance companies to Landers said he would prefer to coverage if the bids proved ^ Skin o r compensation for a back injury he red pickup truck believed to be Conditioner $ 2 5 9 ™ninineltchl offers, but said he was confident a make up for rate reductions. have only one firm provide a unsatisfactory. suffered when he worked at the owned by John Coburn was Conditioner 8 OZ. Q'eam policy could be obtained before the Wallace J. Irish Jr., owner of complete insurance package to the "It gives you a little leeway,” he 3 OZ. Styling Gel current coverage expires July IS. W.J. Irish Insurance Agency, said district, which provides fire pro­ said. Millstone 3 nuclear power plant in searched by police. On the rear Lite Formula ”I think I can get the insurance. today that the district “is a tection and sewer service to much On Wednesday, the district di­ Waterford. bumper was a sticker that read Kenary said there was no “Save Lives,” In between the two $ 1 8 7 4 OZ. It's a question of what it’s going to municipality,” and that city insu­ of northern Manchester. He said he rectors agreed to waive all bid cost,” he said. rance accounts are losing status was “hopeful” that personally requirements to hilow Landers to evidence to suggest that Coburn words was a National Rifle Associ­ • The district currently pays quickly among insurance carriers. negotiating with the insurance negotiate a deal. had taken any drugs prior to the ation sticker. iMYCmiACIN $ 1 9 7 EFFERDENT EUCERIN Ointment Denture TUCKS TODAY’S HERALD 6 KAOPECTATE BENADRYL Pads Cream Two survive three days in snow cave .50 OZ. Decongestant Cleanser THwaAiniBjgnc Concentrate 40's 4 OZ. nmrABoanMDiT 40's Capsules * B y Brian S. Akre tain, and struck a backpack. It was 80 percent chance of surviving. are no complications. *“•**385* 8 OZ. Change unlikely Index 24's $187 The Associated Press just five feet from where the body "When he did awake from the Bachulis told A B C ’s “Good $ Bencxlryl of another member of the outing anesthetic and the cardiac bypass Morning America” that “it was It is unlikely that the Planning 24 pagot, 4 aecllont 2^9 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Two was discovered Wednesday. he related some information that really quite surprising” that Miss and ZoningCommission will heed a $ 2 9 9 teenagers who survived more than Of the 13 climbers who began he thought he was dead.” Lorts Clark’s body temperature when request from a group of property ^ c e r i k 91 three days buried in a snow cave on hiking up the mountain Monday, said today. she entered the hospital, about 73 owners to postpone a third public RiiAinA«« Mount Hood with six companions four survived, including an adult Miss Clark was in stable condi­ degrees, was so much higher than hearing on Manchester’s proposed r^lnQQifiorl 99-94 were reported slowly improving and a girl who walked out Tuesday tion today, said Dr. Ben Bachulis, that of the three students brought new Comprehensive Plan of Devel­ riomirA Ifi today, and doctors said they were seeking help. chief of surgery at Emanuel to the hospital the day before, who opment. several PZC members fi optimistic that both would recover. The teenagers who survived in Hospital. The girl was said to be in all died. Their temperatures were said today. Story on page 4. Pntartflinmont 14 17 Available at participating Their companions, two adults the snow cave were identified as the better shape of the two about 42 degrees, he said. PAriiA 13 Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORES' and four youngsters, were pro­ Giles Thompson, 16, of Longview, survivors. Neither survivor appeared to 1 nral hawa 3-4 n Lenox Pharmacy BASISI GAS X Mostly cloudy Preacriptlon Center Not all Items available at nounced dead Thursday after.^ Wash., and Brinton Clark, 15, of "She's combative and we are have suffered brain damage, but 1 nttAry 9 all stores. Soap . T a b le t s 208 W. Center SL 299 E. Center St. being found in the cave, dug in an Portland. very, very optimistic that she’ll Long said the girl probably won’t Intervals of clouds and sunshine rihitiinrian ft Not responsible lor Sensitive Skin- tVISINE effort to escape a savage snow­ recall anything of her ordeal. Manchester 30’s Thompson was “somewhat sur­ recover,” said Dr. Clark Chipman, today with a 40 percent chance of riplninn ft Manchester typographical errors. Extra Dry - storm that envelopetl the mountain an afternoon or evening shower. E y e D r o p s prised that he was alive” when he chief of the emergency depart­ “Perhaps nature is kind that PAnplA 9 Normal to Dry during an annual school outing. way,” he said. “I would be annazed High around 70. Mostly cloudy 1 OZ. woke up at Providence Medical ment. He said the girl’s tempera­ .qpnrt* q-11 r-A 3 OZ. The cave was discovered by a Center, said Dr. Gregory Lorts. ture was almost back to normal, if she remembered anythingX ,^ tonight with a 50 percent chance of Health a The youth was taken off a heart- and Dr. William Long, head of the The teenage climbers were all showers. Low in the middle 50s. TAlAviftirm 17 Kay Druo Co. Brooks Pharmacy Quinn’s Pharmacy rescuer who poked through 4-5 feet 1 1 S /UUnrlrt 7 10 Beauty Alda $ 1 0 7 of snow on the treacherous slopes, lung machine Thursday night, and trauma program, said she could be students at the Oregon Episcopal Partly sunny Saturday with a high Sale PrIcesI 14 Main SL, 585 Enfield Ave., 873 Main St. itASia 8,300 feet up the 11,235-foot moun­ Dr. Duane S. Bietz said he had an out of the hospital in a week if there School. of 80 to 85. Details on page 2. Weather 9 I EFFECTIVE DATE: East Hartford Enfield Manchester M A Y 15-17, 1986 S i ' s i ' . - . ; r 1 - /ifcrJ/nf'V' ‘

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16,1986 - $1 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 WEATHER All in the (political) family Teri and Tom Ferguson stump for Moffett, Labriola Today’s forecast “ People are lax to commit Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: By Susan Vaughn door,” since he and his parents such a situation in her home on Ludlow Road. Her father, Ernest themselves at this early stage,” Intervals of clouds and sunshine today with a Hsrald Reporter lived in her neighborhood. Arendt, has always been a Repub­ Teri said. But she is sure Moffett chance of an afternoon or evening shower. Highs Ron’s parents are Walter R. and lican and her mother, Mabel has more than enough votes to beat around 70 except in the 50s and 60s at the south The Ferguson families have long Mildred Ferguson, both Republi­ been active in Manchester politics, Arendt, has always been a out the party-backed slate of coast and Cape Cod. Mostly cloudy with a chance of cans. Tom's parents are Thomas almost always on the Republican F. Ferguson, a former GOP town Democrat. delegates for Gov. William O’Neill showers tonight. Showers likely In the western side of the fence. Teri said she plans to make sure in Tuesday's primary. hills. Lows in 50s. Partly sunny Saturday. Highs 80 chairman, and Vivian Ferguson, a But since Teri Ferguson joined former Republican town director. her mother votes in Tuesday’s Teri said she has been pleased to 85 inland and the 50s and 60s south coast and the Democratic Party to work for primary. with the response from people Cape Cod. gubernatorial candidate Toby “ 'TERI AND I kid each other a Tom Ferguson said he had no volunteering to work for Moffett. Maine: Clouding up today with a chance of Moffett this spring, family gather­ lot,” Thomas H. Ferguson said. On choice but to be a Republican. "I’m “ They are stopping me in the afternoon showers-in the western sections. Highs in ings have become more lively. one recent visit to Ron and Teri's Republican by birth,” he quipped. ■ supermarket,” she said. She added the mid-60s to mid-70s but a little cooler at the Teri, who is married to Ron home on Valley Street, he said, a He said that when he went to that Manchester Moffett suppor­ shore. Showers likely tonight. Lows in the mid-40s Ferguson, a cousin of Republican Labriola commerical appeared on register to vote, his mother told ters collected more petition signa­ to mid-50s. A chance of showers, then remaining town Director Thomas H. Fergu­ the televison screen. him, "If you don’t register Repub­ tures for the primary than suppor­ ters in any town in Connecticut. mostly.cloudy north and east and becoming partly son, last month headed up the “ I jumped up and down and Teri lican, don’t come home.” sunny 'elsewhere Saturday. Highs In the 60s to petition drive that succeeded in just gave me a look,” Tom said. Tom also is thoroughly sold on lower 70s. putting Moffett's slate of delegate his candidate, whom he came to THE LABRIOLA BACKERS New Hampshire: Clouding up today. Showers candidates to the state convention Both are firm in their political know personally through his also presented a challenge slate to convictions and particularly loyal likely north and scattered showers south in the on Tuesday's Democratic primary friendship with Gerald Labriola the one endorsed by the town to their candidates. afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s to mid-70s, but ballot. Jr. party, the majority of which was Tom Ferguson, on the other ‘T work for Toby just because I committed to Richard Bozzuto. cooler at the shore. Showers likely tonight. Lows in know he’s the best man,” Teri said the upper 40s to mid-50s. Chance of morning hand, is chairman of Republican WHEN HE MET the eider But the challenge slate backed out bluntly. at the last minute after some showers then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the gubernatorial candidate Gerald Labriola at his home in Nauga­ Labrlola’s town campaign. Prior to this spring, she said, she tuck, Tom said he found the irregularities were found in peti­ mid-60s to mid-70s. pediatrician to be a "caring and tion signatures anda GOP primary Vermont: Rather cloudy with showers and a Teri, 26, and Tom, 29, are both had always been registered as an natives of Manchester and have honest person.” His loyalty to the was averted. chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon unaffiliated voter. Although she been friends since high school. family convinced him to head up Even though Teri and Tom are and evening. Highs in the 70s. Considerable said she has always supported Mostly cloudy But Tom didn’t know Teri was Moffett, this is the first time she the Manchester Labriola cam­ staunch supporters of their respec­ cloudiness tonight with chance of showers. Low in dating his cousin and said he was has actively worked for him. paign, he said. tive candidates, they never give up Today: Intervals of clouds and sunshine with a 40 percent chance of an the 50s. A mix of clouds and sun Saturday. Warm, quite surprised when he found out Teri said the split in party Although Teri and Tom’s politi­ trying — In a teasing way — to afternoon or evening shower. High around 70. Wind south around 10 with highs in the mid-70s to near 80, they were getting married. Teri affiliations within the family does cal philosophies don't jibe, they do persuade each other to switch said she married “ the boy next not bother her. She grew up with agree that there is plenty of room sides. mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Low DPI photo for all, Teri said. When Moffett came to town in the middle 50s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Partly sunny Extended outlook "The name of the game is who recently. Teri made sure Tom met with a high of 80 to 35. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jody E. Today in history the people want,” Tom said. him. Tom said he will make sure Madore of Bolton, a fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary School. Extended outlook for New England Sunday The two also agreed that they that Teri meets Labriola when he Herald photo by Bethex through Tuesday: Tom Ferguson said he had no choice but to have to work extra hard to get their comes to town. On this date last year. United Air Lines pilots began a Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: candidates elected because of the Teri’s husband, who is a Republi­ The shirts and hats worn by Chris Ferguson, 3, left, and Fair Sunday. Chance of showers Monday and strike that stranded hundreds of travelers nationwide. be a Republican. ‘Tm Republican by birth," tough primary election laws in can, could not sign his wife’s 30XX) Tommy Ferguson, 4, make their gubernatorial preferen­ Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 70s. Nighttime lows Above, two United pilots carry signs at International he quipped. He said that when he went to Cktnnecticut, which require a can­ petition, but was able to sign didate to get 20 percent of the state Tom's. Ron Ferguson even hopped ces clear. The cousins are held by their parents, Teri SEATTLE in the 50s. Airport in Los Angeles. Vermont: Chance of showers and thunderstorms register to vote, his mother told him, "If you convention vote in order to qualify the political fence momentarily Ferguson, left, and town Director Thomas H. Ferguson. B o s t o n each day. Highs in the 70s and low 80s Sunday and don’t register Republican, don’t come for a statewide primary. when he went to Moffett headquar­ Teri is working for Democrat Toby Moffett, while Tom is 65 to 75 Monday and Tuesday. Lows mainly in the They also said the May primar­ ters on an errand for Teri. Whatever happens, one thing is heading the local campaign for Republican Gerald 50s. home." ies for convention delegates have YORK Maine: Fair Sunday. Chance of showers Monday Almanac confused people even more. clear; It’s all in the family. Labriola. t and Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75 Sunday and 55 to 65 1 Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s to low 50s. Today is Friday. May 16, the Woody Herman in 1913 (age 73), SAN FRANCISCO •^DENVER New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Chance of 136th day of 1985 with 229 to entertainer Liberace in 1919 (age Sullivan says PAC actions are legal showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75 follow. 67), and actress Debra Winger in Manchester In Brief ' V . ‘ Sunday and 55 to 65 Monday and Tuesday. Lows in 1955 (age 31). LOS A N G E LA the 40s to low 50s. The moon is approaching its On this date in history; Bv Alex GIrelll from Toby Moffett, who is chal­ on the ticket as a “ kickoff dinner mings; and Francis Maffe Jr., a r IlOW first quarter. In 1804, the French Senate Plan available to public Associate Editor lenging O'Neill for the top spot on honoring Bill O’Neill.” Democratic member of the Board HIGHEST The morning stars are Mer­ declared Napoleon Bonaparte the state ticket in November. The In response to reports that some of Education. TEMPERATURES Across the nation cury. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, emperor. The revised version of the town’s proposed new Comprehen­ Democratic State Central Com­ former Sixth District congress­ of the contributors made their Sullivan said the governor is the 60 60 The evening star is Venus. In 1929, the Academy of Motion sive Plan of Development is on file at the Town Clerk’s Office and mitteeman John Sullivan of Man­ man has contended VOTEPAC is a contributions on the assumption leading candidate in the party and ORLEANS Showers and thunderstorms will occur from the Picture Arts and Sciences can be reviewed during regular business hours. chester denied today that the second campaign committee for that they were contributing to that he felt the first contribution southern and central Plains to the lower and Those born on this date are awarded the first first Oscars. With the plan is a proposed land-use map and a roadway Voters Organization to Elect, a the governor. O’Neill’s campaign. Sullivan said. from VOTEPAC should go to him. ■80 ~LBGEND~ middle-Mississippi Valley. Scattered showers and under the sign of Taurus. They In 1969, the unmanned Soviet classification map. PAC he chairs, was formed for the State law prohibits a candidate "I would think they knew they Both Sullivan and Michael Guay. '. 80' thunder.showers will extend from the Tennessee tNAM 4 SNOW include author L. Frank Baum spacecraft Venus-5 landed on the The Planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a public exclusive purpose of raising funds from having more than one fund­ were helping O’Neill.” the Democratic town chairman in j ; Valley to the Great Lakes. Rain showers will reach (“ The Wizard of Oz” ) in 1856: surface of Venus. hearing at 7 p.m. May 28 in the Illing Junior High School cafeteria for the re-election campaign of raising committee. However, it Robert Price, a former Man­ Windsor, said a contribution has |' from the central Rockies across Nebraska and 90 .90 r/lsMOWEBS^ FL?W William Seward, secretary of In 1984, Philippine authorities to discuss the proposed plan, which would be used as a guide for Gov. William O’Neill. does not prohibit anyone from chester town director who contrib­ been made to the campaign of John '. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST South Dakota to Iowa and from the Middle-Atlantic state in 1867 when Alaska was reported 91 people died in all land-use decisions over the next 10 years. However, Sullivan said O’Neill is forming a committee without the uted $100 to VOTEPAC. confirmed W. Tarca, a candidate for Hartford ; Coast region to New England. Sunshine will be purchased from Russia, in 1801; election day violence on May 14. The original plan was released in September. But two public a major recipient of funds raised approval of the candidate and that today. "When I gave the County high sheriff. abundant from the northern Rockies across the David Hughes, inventor of the The elections were a setback for hearings revealed widespread opposition to some of the housing by VOTEPAC. donating funds to the candidate if it contribution. I personally had Charles Monaga. press secre­ VOTEPAC recently gave the Great Basin and Oregon to California and Arizona. microphone, in 1831; actor candidates backed by President density proposals made for the southwestern and northeastern is not a political action committee thought it was going to Bill tary for’ the O’Neill campaign , O’Neill campaign a check for Ferdinand Marcos. sections of town, prompting town officials to change sections of for business or labor. O’Neill.” Price said. committee, said the fund-raiser at j National forecast Henry Fonda in 1905; bandleader $10,000 after it raised about $17,065, it. Sullivan said today there was Other contributors reportedly the Steak Club was held without the I Showers are forecast today for portions of the central and southern Air quality mostly from a fund-raising dinner nothing illegal about his include John Finguerra. a devel­ The proposed plan would replace a plan adopted in 1963. at the Steak Club in Vernon. knowledge of O'Neill’s committee. committee. oper seeking to build a mall in Plains, middle Mississippi Valley, and north and middle Atlantic Coast Sullivan said. He also said campaign leaders : The state Department of Environmental Protec­ Manchester: Democratic Town made sure it was'legal to accept ( regions. Scattered showers are predicted for portions of the central tion provides daily air pollution reports and Responding to questions raised “ I checked it out carefully to see Lottery MCC gets minorities grant that everything is OK.” he said. Chairman Theodore R. Cum- the money. ‘ Plains, West Gulf Coast, upper and middle Mississippi Valley, Ohio seasonal pollen count information from the publicly by O’Neill’s gubernatorial Manchester Community College has received a $4,000 challenger. Sullivan said VO­ The state Elections Enforce­ Valley and middle Atlantic Coast regions. Elsewhere, the weather will Department of Health Services. The recorded ment Commission is investigating message is provided at 566-3449. in New England Thursday: scholarship award again this year from Aetna Life & Casualty to TEPAC was formed to help other be fair in general. Connecticut daily: Tri-state daily: 196 and 8756. candidates as well as O'Neill. a complaint by Moffett that attract promising students from minority groups to any career VOTEPAC and and another com­ Thursday: 413 or transfer program at MCC, Financial Aid Director John Taylor Some of its funds will be distrib­ Rhode Island daily: 6497. Lot- mittee. Democrats for Victory '88. Don’t Miss This announced. uted to the campaigns of other Play Four: 2915 0-Bucks: * 14-16-38-39. candidates from the area, includ­ have violated state law. ' The Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Scholarship Grant is A commission spokesman said other lottery numbers drawn Massachusetts daily; 4459. ing candidates for the state Senate ANTIQUES usually divided into 20 awards of $200 each, Taylor said. Students . and House, he said. this is the first time the commis­ should apply for the scholarships through the MCC Admissions The $10,000 contribution to the sion has been asked to investigate PEOPLE Office or call 647-6140 for more information. a complaint about such fund­ O'Neill campaign is the only one VOTEPAC has made so far, he raising organizations. Grand Opening — Saturday, May 17th added. Sullivan said that O'Neill was Gail and Gene Dickenson Present of Stockbridge. Mass., have proposed a Cheney ground-breaking set VOTEPAC’s activities have present at the fund-raiser at the New leaf Long-distance love second career for NBC movie critic Gene A ground-breaking ceremony will be held May 27 near Cheney come under fire in recent weeks Steak Club, which was described MEMORY LANE COUNTRYSIDE Arnold Schwarzenegger says "over-the- Shalit — community dog officer. Shalit. who A few weeks ago the New York City Parks has a home in Stockbridge. has joined in Hall to mark the start of public improvments in the Cheney ANTIQUES CENTER Department had Steve “ Wlldman” Brill phone sex" won’t work when he and new wife Historic District, where former textile mills are being converted fighting the town's leash law, signing a 2224 Boston Tnpk. (Route 44), Coventry, Conn. Maria Shriver gel ready to have children. to apartrpents. arrested for eating the dandelions in Central petition in support of Sasha, a neighbor’s Moffett draws a crowd (Next to Sabrina Pool Company) Park and now the department wants to hire Schwarzenegger says Maria will eventually The work, being performed under a $819,191 contract between want to have kids and leave her job as white Samoyed who was ticketed for a Firearms by getting the manage­ Featuring: him. Brill, who became known as the man violation. Shalit wrote Police Chief Richard the town and Milton C. Beebe of Storrs, will include the widening A fund-raising event was held who ate Central Park, may be turning over a co-anchor on “ The CBS Morning News.” of Hartford Road in front of Cheney Hall, and reconstruction of Thursday night at the Army and ment and union leadership into a Quilts ■ Country Items • Jewelry ■ Refinished Furntiure : i ’ “ We fly back and forth as much as possible B. Wilcox — who also serves as the town dog room and “ not letting them out Silver-Glass, China ■ Flow Blue China new leaf. “ We would like to have the benefit officer — to support Sasha as “ the most Forest Street from Chestnut to Pine Street. Navy Club for the campaign of and we run up thousands of dollars in phone until they have come to an of his expertise on wild plants without his gentle of dogs” and to call the complaint Plans call for Hall Court, which runs behind Cheney Hall, to be Toby Moffett, who is challenging HOURS: Wed.-Sun. 10am-5pm Phone: 742-0346 Shop / 649-7069 Home bills,” Schwarzenegger said in an interview agreement.” plundering our parks,” Parks Commissioner against the animal an outrage. narrowed. The parking lot of the hall will be revamped, Gov. William O’Neill for the Henry Stern said. with Boston television station WBZ. “ We landscaped and lighted with historic lighting fixtures. Democratic nomination in the have over-the-phone sex.” he joked, “ but The Stockbridge selectmen this week “ The problem is that Steve has a great proposed drafting Shalit as dog officer since Plans for the work have been approved by the state Historical November gubernatorial race. hunger for the limelight as well as'plant life." there's no way we can have children with her Commission. More than 200 people attended on the East Coast and me on the West Coast. ’ ’ he’s so compassionate toward animals. Stern said the department would drop its Wilcox, in his own defense, says he is only A bond issue of $750,000 has been approved for the work. Some the event, Mayor Barbara Wein­ charges against Brill if an agreement was For now, he said, he supports her sticking to Feeling Good of the cosj is for sewer and storm sewer work and will be paid for berg said today. VOTE FOR BILL O’NEILL enforcing town bylaws and told selectmen he •reached oyer a job. “ We never wanted him to CBS duties. “ It’s only a temporary thing,” he Soft drinks have come a long way in the last fifty years, by developers who are converting mills to apartments. Moffett, in an informal talk to his said. ’’But she should do it because she’ll be would step down as dog officer if the public so do time. We just wanted to make our point desired. lluring the Depression, Charles Grigg sold a drink The ground-breaking is set for 9:30 a.m. Town officials and supporters, urged them to get out that the park is not his blue plate.” Stern happy the rest of her life because she’s done members of the Cheney Hall Foundation and the Cheney to vote in the primary election it.” called Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda. It was PULL LEVER lA 'said. Brill was making his living leading National Historic District Commission will participate. Tuesday, when some of the dele­ free-lance tours of the parks, pointing out marketed as an anti-acid, and it was a huge success. gates to the party’s state conven­ wild edible plants like mushrooms and Fitting the fridge Advertised as the beverage that “ takes the ouch out of tion will be selected. The party’s dandelions. City officials want him to do the Shalit for dog catcher The company making the Chicago Bears’ grouch,” the drink contained lithium carbonate, a drug School board honors nurse candidate for governor will be sarhe thing on behalf of the parks Super Bowl championship rings says the one now prescribed for manic-depres-sives. The name of the The Board of Education prekbnted Lynne Gustafson, head selected at the convention, which department. Officials in the Berkshire Mountains town for William “ Refrigerator” Perry will be its nurse for the public school system, with a certificate of will be held July 18 and 19. drink was later shortened to7UP. Lithium was listed on Moffett called on O'Neill to biggest ever — a size 23, slightly larger than on the label until the mid-1940s. recognition Monday night for her election as president of the DELEGATES TO a half-dollar. National Association of School Nurses for 1986-87. intervene in the strike at Colt “ It’s really huge. When you get up to a size DO YOU KNOW — What artificial sweetner frequently Gustafson has served as a school nurse in the Manchester STATE CONVENTION 18 or 19, that’s considered incredible. But this found in soft drinks was banned in 1970? system for 17 years. She is currently president of the Connecticut — this is really huge,” A1 Dahms, manager of School Nurses Association. For the Record the Josten’s Inc. plant in Princeton, 111., said TH UR SD A Y’S ANSWER — Plants turn sunlight Into She told the school board that she took on the national position Thursday. chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis. as a “ challenge and opportunity.” She thanked the school board The old record-holder at Josten's was a ft tB-HH ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 and administration for its support. state Sen. Carl Zinsser is a size 22 — but that was for Perry, too, while he candidate for a fourth term this 1A was in college at Glemson, Dahms said. “ I year. The Herald incorrectly re­ A Newspaper In Education Program O’NEILL don’t know if he’s still growing or what.” Sponsored by Helicopter to land at Parkade ported Wednesday that Zinsser is seeking his third term in the The Manchester Herald A World War I, tank and an Army National Guard helicopter November election. Zinsser, a PARTY-ENDORSED will be among the items on display for the public Saturday at the Republican, was first elected in SLATE Childhood memories Manchester Parkade during a military exhibit presented by the 1980 when he defeated Abraham Guard. Giassman of South Windsor. In A good memory is the most important The six-ton Renault tank is one of only four of its type still in the 1982, be defeated then-Mayor Ste­ quality for a father, said Treasury Secretary Manchester Herald United States. The helicopter is scheduled to land in the parking phen T. Penny and in 1994, be beat James A. Baker III as he, comedian Soupy lot near the Sears store at about 11 a.m. Democratic town Director Stephen IB Sales and 11 other notable dads were honored USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 193 The public will be allowed to see the inside of the helicopter as T. Cassano. in New York as “ Fathers of the Year.” well as view the jeeps, ambulances and weapons on display from “ If you can remember what it was like Publlthad dally axcapt Sunday Suggeated carrier rates are $1.50 and cartain holidays by tha Man- weakly, $6.50 (or one month, $19.25 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. WEINBERG when you were a kid, you’ll be a better chastar Publishing Co., 16Bralnard lor three moniht, $38.50 (or tlx There is no charge to view exhibits. The event is sponsored by EMERGENCY SLATE father,” Baker said Thursday as the 13 were Placa, Manchsstar, Conn. 06040. moniht and $77.00 (or one year. the Manchester Parkade Merchants Association In celebration Fire — Police — Medical honored by the National Father’s Day Sacond class postsga paid at Man- Mall ratae are available on raquaat. of Armed Forces Day. Committee for the example they set as chastar. Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand addrast changat to tha Man- DIAL 911 fathers. chatter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man- To placa a clatalllad or display In Manchester Baker and Sales were joined by Gov. cheatar, Conn. 06040. advartliament, or to report a news School orchestras perform DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR DELEGATES. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey; Arthur Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- Levitt Jr., chairman of the American Stock GUARANTEED DELIVERY. I( 2711. Otfica hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6 The first townwide string performance by 200 Manchester Exchange; William JJlebster, director of the you don’t receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. public school students in grades 3 through 9 will be tonight at 7:30 WE DELIVER MAY 20TH Polls Open 12 noon - 8 pm Reuter photo FBI; Maxwell M. Rabb, ambassador to 5:30 p.m. waakdayt or 8 a.m. Satur­ at Manchester High School’s Bailey Auditorium. It you haven't received your day, plaaaa telephone your carrier. Performing groups include the beginning string ensemble, the Mancheetar Herald by 5:30 p.m. Italy; Lou Plnlella, New York Yankees II you’re unable to reach your car­ The Manchaatar Herald la a mem­ ON THE RUN — Rock star Bob Geldof gives the thumbs-up sign Thursday townwide elementary orchestra, the combined Bennet and Illing weekdays or 8 a.m. Saturdays, ALL REGISTERED DEMOCRATS CAN VOTE manager: Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis rier, call tubtcriber service at 647- ber ol tha Aaaoclatad Praaa, a tu b­ pleaaa call your carrier. It you’re from the cockpit of a Boeing 737 donated by British Airways to his latest Cardinals, Denis Potvin of the New York 0946 by 6:30 p.m. waakdayt or 10 a. tcriber to United Pratt Intsrna- junior high school orchestras, and 12-piece chaniber orchestra. uneble to reech your cerrier, cell FOR RIDES... 643-1510 tlonsl news services and s msmbsr famine relief charity. Sport Aid. Geldof took delivery of the plane at London’s Islanders; Tim and Tom Gullikson, twin m. Saturdays (or guaranteed deliv­ Patrick Smith, director of school orchestras in Amherst, •ubacriber eervice, 647-9946, by ery In Manchaatar. ol tha Audit Bureau ol Clrculatlont. Heathrow Airport, from where it will carry him and a lone Ethiopian runner to tennis pros; Herbert Green, golf pro; and Mass., will be a guest conductor for the mixed classical program. 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Paid (or by Democratic Town Co.mmittee, Paul Phitlipe, Treaeurer Saturdaya for guaranteed delivery. 12 major cities to promote Sport Aid Week, which begins May 17. Holland Smith, a CBS newscaster. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16, 1986 - 5 1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986

Zoners don’t want hearing on town plan to be postponed Prosecutors deny stdil, say Fargo ‘overwhelming’ -A resulting in the deaths of several By Bruno V. Ronlello and documents seized when 11 of of FBI tape recordings ordered to arrogance” on the part of the return it to Hartford by next week. y est Property Owners Association. Street. prosecution. Attorney Diane Polin of New servicemen in Puerto Rico. ,, early. You may get more people United Press International the suspects were arrested In be translated from Spanish to informed." criticized its contents and its Its members complained loudly “We knew there would be one Some attorneys said they never Haven, who filed the motion of A U.S. grand jury in Hartford ^ By John F. Kirch involved.” Puerto Rico Aug. 30., the prosecu­ English. Horald Roportor Members of the Southwest Prop­ authors. At one point, they called about the medium- and medium- piece they would be concerned HARTFORD — Federal attor­ tors said. They said the prosecution has received transcripts of tapes the citation, said, “There’s absolutely originally indicted 17 people on erty Owners Association plan to for the resignation of Planning PZC Vice Chairman Ronald about,” Bayer said. prosecutors said were sent them no excuse for a tape in possession Aug. 23. 1985. One week later, II of Gates said today he would like to high-density proposals made for neys have described the $7 million “Simply, its the overwhelming not only ignored the court’s orders It Is unlikely that the Planning present the PZC with a letter Director Mark Pellegrini. the land south of Interstate 384 and Wells Fargo robbery case as voliimeofthecase," Assistant U.S. to provide certain documents by and others said some tapes re­ of the govenrment since 1984 not to them were arrested in Puerto Rico, Bayer said he liked the idea of see the hearing held as scheduled. Bayer said he said he Would be ceived were blank or mislabeled. have been transcribed yet.” and one each in Boston, Mexico ; and Zoning Commission will heed a M ond^ night asking that a May 28 “I think wehaveagoodplan,’’he west of Keeney Street, most of "overwhelming.” but denied they Attorney Albert S. Dabrowski certain dates, but never bothered request from a group of property public hearing scheduled for dis­ Werkhoven organizing an educa­ which Is zoned for lower densities. willing to compromise on that were stalling prosecution of 16 when asked about the delays by to request a delay. and Texas. cussion of revisions to the proposed tional meeting. But he and some said. proposal, but not on the medium- All but one of the 19 indicted in Last March 21,16 of the suspects'! owners to postpone a third public The hearing is set for 7 p.m. May The PZC held three workshops defendants arrested more than Clarie. When pressed about a tape hearing on Manchester’s proposed master plan be push^ back. other PZC members said Werk­ after the last hearing — all of high-density proposal made for a eight months ago. “How can we prepare a case recording made in 1984 which the the case are members of Los were re-indicted and charges,, ’Theunls Werkhoven. chairman of hoven and others have had plenty 28 in the Illlng Junior High School section south of I-S84, north of Macheteros, a Puerto Rican inde­ against one were dropped. Three new Comprehensive Pian of Devel­ cafeteria. The PZC hopes to which Werkhoven and other asso­ “Certainly there was no disres­ when the deadlines the court has prosecution plans to use as evi­ opment. several PZC members the association, said ’Thursday that of time to review the proposals. ciation members attended — and Hackmatack Street and east of The prosecutors, responding to a pect Intended” of court ordered set are meaningless,” said Rchard dence, Assistant U.S.' Attorney pendence group which has claimed new suspects were indicted and members need more time to discuss the revisions it made in the Prospect Street. In that section, it staged the $7 million robbery of a arrested the same day. said today. plan after two public hearings last changed many of the higher motion of citation filed by defense deadlines that were not met, Reeve, attorney for suspect Issac Carmen Espinosa Van Kirk ac-. review the plan and wants to hold a "It seems like they have enough density proposals that were at­ commission members insisted attorneys, Thursday described to Badrowski said. “We have it Camacho Negron, who is one of knowledged that a transcript had Wells Fargo terminal in West Of the 19 people charged, 16have townwide meeting to inform Man­ time with two weeks (before the year revealed widespread opposi­ only single-family houses be been arrested while hree remain at “We’re trying to get this re­ tion to the housing density propos- tacked at the hearings. But Werk­ U.S. District Court Judge T. organized now,” he added. nine suspects being held without not been provided. Hartford on Sept. 12, 1983. solved before the summer,’’ said chester residents of what the plan hearing).’’ commission member hoven said that the association is allowed. Emmet Clarie the chores of Sixteen of the 22 attorneys bail since Aug. 30. It was one of two tapes “that The FBI has described Los large, including Victor Gerena, the ^ Truman Crandall said. “It’sbefore • als made for the southwest and “There’s always room for com­ Macheteros as a terrorist organi­ Wells Fargo guard who the FBI, commission member William says. northeast sections of town. still not happy about a medium- compiling information in the case. representing the suspects were in Asking if the government had “a slipped through the cracks,” said BAyer. “If they’ve been following Since the 10-year development vacation. We considered setting and medium-high-density prop­ promise.” commission member The work centered around al­ court to ask Clarie to dismiss as right to flout a court order,” Reeve Van Kirk. She said she plannd to zation that has carried out bomb­ said staged the heist and is now ^ the date before everyone went Up front in the fight against the Leo Kwash said. living in Cuba. < what has been going on for the last guide was released in September, density proposals was the Southw­ osal still in place near Keeney most 200 reels of surveillence tape evidence undelivered transcripts said he sensed “a great deal of pick up the tape in Puerto Rico and ings and other acts of violence few months, they should be members of the group have away. It might be better to have it

Nteiecv Stock M Bogged Bems A¥titol* Onlv In 0ow >*^6o*len Ceniw. lawn f w i GopdRn AvoioWB Only In torgBr X mart 5»or“ Connecticut In Brief 1 Campaign targets teen pregnancy Monument Op«n Dally 9:30 to 9:30 YOU OVNT [X) BETTERTH^ Sale Effective: Sun. 10-5 Friday, May 15 ■ Lawmakers meet union leaders By Susan Okulo program when the question of*» Sun., May 18 The Associated Press contraception takes place in the requires HARTFORD — Republican legislative leaders preparing for a context of a sexual relationship,” , JER R Y BAKER, she said. ' AMERICA’S special legislative session on education issues met with leaders HARTFORD — Planned Parent­ of unions representing the state’s public school teachers. hood has developed a legislative The networks should lift their typo fix MASTER and public education campaign to “blanket prohibition” of advertise­ OARDENER, Top leaders of the House’s Republican majority met Thursday ments for contraceptives to allow AMERICA’S GARDEN CENTER with one group of union officials while Senate President Pro try to reduce the rates of teen-age informative commercials on pro­ A mistake in the Manchester RECOWHMENDS.. Tempore Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, met with another pregnancy in the United States, the Holocaust Memorial will be sandb­ group’s national leader says. ducts that help to prevent preg-, _ QAPDEN CENTER OPEN SAT. & SUN, 8am group later in the day. nancy, she said. lasted out of the stone within the Gov. William A. O’Neill ordered the special session beginning next few weeks, the designer of the Faye Wattleton said Thursday Planned Parenthood is also' Wednesday after the Republican-controlled Legislature reached that about 1.2 million teenagers working for effective sex- monument said this week. the adjournment deadline for its regular session last week become pregnant each year in the education programs in the nation's The nnistake occurred in the without enacting an education package. United States, leading many of the schools that start in kindergarten' inscription on the face of the O’Neill again expressed hopes Thursday that lawmakers will young women who choose to have and continue through high school. ' memorial, which was written in be able to complete work quickly in the special session on raising and keep their babies into a life of A Harris Survey that Planned' ■ Hebrew with the English transla­ teacher salaries and financing other steps to improve the quality poverty. Parenthood commissioned last tion Just below it. It reads; “Do Not of teaching. ’’The costs are unacceptably summer showed that 85 percent of Forget,” on one line and “Their high — for the young women and Americans support sex education Martyrdom” on the second, refer­ Atlantic salmon make early return their children. Their health is at in the schools, Wattleton said. 6 ring to the 6 million Jews who risk, their education is at risk and Vocal opposition to sex educa­ perished during the Holocaust. HARTFORD — Atlantic salmon made a record early their futures are at risk.” she said tion obscures that broad-based’ However, the second “r” was appearance in the Connecticut River this year, raising hopes for at a {Tews conference. support, she added. Inadvertently left out of the word a substantial return of the New England-spawned fish, state Wattleton was in Hartford to Some states, including New,- martyrdom when the stone was cut fisheries officials say. attend a regional meeting of state Jersey, have sex education . in Vermont, designer Jerome The first salmon was spotted April 17 returning up fish ladders Planned Parenthood chapters. courses that run from kinder­ Nathan said. She said television could become garten through high school, she built along the river, which was a week before the previous part of the public education said. New Jersey’s program can­ The words ‘"rheir Martyrdom” record early day of April 25 in 1981, said Robert Jones, director of will be sandblasted out of the stone campaign .in trying to teach not be judged on its effectiveness the state Bureau of Fisheries. teenagers about sex. However, because it started only three years in order to get the error corrected, Salmon disappeared from the Connecticut River and its said Nathan,- who designed the Wattleton criticized television’s ago, she said. Ortho® Kleenup with spray­ tributaries more than 199 years ago, although historically they portrayal of sex and network UPI photo Parents and schools have to start; memorial on paper before sending er. 24 02. swam upstream to spawn as far as Beecher’s Falls, Vt., near the it to Vermont to be cut. In place of prohibition of contraceptive educating their children about sex ^ Canadian border, Jones said Thursday. commercials. Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood well before youngsters reach pub-' the words, there will be a border­ Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire in ”We would like to see J.R. talk erty. Wattleton said, A person’s ’ line running on the lower half of the Federation of America, talks with reporters Thursday 1966 launched the effort to re-establish the once abundant game about contraceptives occasion­ during the organization’s North Atlantic Regional sexual identity should be estab­ monument. Nathan said the cor­ fish to its original waters, he said. ally,” Wattleton said, referring to lished as part of the natural rection will actually make the the popular night series “Dallas” Meeting in Hartford. developmental process, she said. English a more direct translation, and its main character. J.R. “Americans continue to promote since the Hebrew above just reads: Tutu praises divestment efforts Ewing. tic picture of relations between television. There is an explicit an atmosphere in which our “Do not forget,” NEW HAVEN — South African Bishop Desmond Tutu is urging Television romanticizes sex and men and women. Wattleton said. presentation of sex and sexual children are not taught to recog­ The Manchester Holocaust Yale University students to redouble their efforts to force the gives teenage viewers an unrealis- “Look at a program on national relationships. I have never seen a nize their sexuality.” she said. Memorial was dedicated May 4 by school to divest its holdings in companies doing business in his Temple Beth Sholom in the syn­ troubled homeland. agogue’s memorial park on Au­ Yale students said Thursday they had received a telegram tumn Street. It will stand as a from Tutu expressing his appreciation for their demonstrations Peters has a plan reminder of the Holocaust victims to force Yale to end its investment of $359 million or more in who perished under the Nazis companies operating in . earlier this century. Tutu. Anglican archbishop-elect of Capetown, urged the protesters to “redouble your efforts to get Yale trustees to to evaluate judges divest” stock in companies doing business in the racially Injury spurs 2 k , , * 5 segregated country. By Mark A. Dupuis doing whatever, exercising their 114 SS? *8 fa. sup«KJ»ra*X«,.-.y United Press Internotloral constitutional authority she Members of the Yale faculty planned today to present a said at a news conference. 1100^0 lawn mower has ihp-over Garden tools. Choose 14-tine tamie Shoot Out."* petition and attend a May 25 meeting of the Yale Corporation suit vs. town handle, height adjusters plus easy- rake, 6/2” garden hOe, Or -fi « HARTFORD — The state’s chief Peters said she is willing to meet urging the body which serves as the school’s board of trustees to justice has proposed creation of a with legislators to discuss the A Newington couple is suing the rolling 7-Inch wheels. q #2 deluxe round pt. Shovel. drop plans for a trip to South Africa. town of Manchester and Glenn A m m A fltA h M Mil lo t M H A ...... 124 new committee to evaluate judges proposal, which drew a cool initial Construction Corp. of Manchester and help weed out those who should reception from two lawmakers for a sum “greater than $15,000” in Barge lift set to begin Saturday not remain on the bench. closely involved in this year’s close connection with an injury one of Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters review of judicial appointments. them suffered while walking on NEW LONDON — Divers have finished hooking cables to the said Thursday the new committee House Speaker R E. Van Nor- W R O F SPRING Purnell Place. oil barge which sank in Long Island Sound and will begin lifting would set definite standards for strand. R-Darien, said the prop­ The lawsuit, filed in Hartford the vessel from the ocean floor Saturday, U.S. Coast Guard reviewing judicial performance osal would create a new level in the Superior Court by Farmington officials said. and provide more information to Judicial Department to investi­ New Classic Accent attorney Gerald S. Sack, said that The divers Thursday completed hooking up a sling beneath the the governor and Legislature for gate itself, which he said was Yvonne Dombroski of Newington bow of the barge that has been on the bottom of the Sound since the appointment of judges. questionable. Petal-soft pale describes some exceedingly pretty suffered a broken right elbow and Nov. 23, and they planned to make a final inspection of their work The chief justice offered her "Self-policing by the department new colors in the Classic Collection. Slim tapered left ankle and bruised her hands, today. Coast Guard officials said. proposal in the wake of controv­ is always advisable but standards ball pen and 0.5mm pencil in Windsor Blue.Tea chest and face after she fell down ersy over the rejection of three for retention and the investigation Rose and Ivory. Handsomely gift boxed. Parker’s The 249-foot long barge and its cargo of 849,999 gallons of full assurance of quality and satisfaction. near Main Stree last October, heating oil sank in the treacherous waters of The Race at the judges up for legislative confirma­ evident thereto are the constitu­ according to a copy filed with the tion this year and the withdrawal tional imperative of the General eastern tip of the Sound while being towed from New Jersey to Assembly, the peoples’ represen­ town clerk. Boston. ' of two other nominations under fire The suit charges that Dombroski from lawmakers. tatives.” he said in a letter to fell because of unfinished work on Peters declined comment on the Peters. Not Available In Not Available in Reward promised In whale’s death Sen. Richard B. Johnston, R- the installation of sewer lines by Wethersfield & Windsor Wethersfield k Windsor General Assembly’s decision to Glenn Construction. 1 0 . 9 7 HARTFORD — Gov. William A. O’Neill has promised the state give close scrutiny to judges this Wethersfield. co-chairman of the The lawsuit charges that Glenn Super K-Oro® 20-lb.* lawn Dwarf fruit trees. Perfect for year and the rejection of the Judiciary Committee, questioned will post a reward for information leading to the killer of a young whether the screening committee Construction left the street "tom food, 27-3-3 formula provides small yards, bear full-size beluga whale found shot to death earlier this week in Long Island nominees, saying she instead wants to offer ways to improve the suggested by Peters could be up. uneven and jagged,” did not vigorous growth. Covers fruit, In 5-gal. pot apple or Sound. Rep. *2S the set provide adequate warning of the peach free. screening process in the future. legally established under the con-, 5,000 sq. ft. ‘Nsiwi. O’Neill, acting on a request from a Republican senator, said he "I’m really not interested at this stitutional amendment. danger and did not erect barriers expects to authorize the reward as early as today although he did SALE PRICED * 12.50 to keep people out of the area. point in talking about the past.” Johnston said lawmakers made REED’S, INC. It says the town had authorized not say how much of a bounty would be offered. said Peters, who as chief justice of it clear when they approved the the sewers to be installed and that The young whale, nicknamed ”B.W.” by some of the boaters the Connecticut Supreme Court is amendment last year that the Manchester Parkade PARKER ^ m e ll Place was a public street. and swimmers it had delighted for more than a year in waters off head of the state’s judicial system. screening process under the mea­ The suit charges that despite the New Haven and nearby areas, was shot in the back by a Peters’ plan calls for creating a sure would apply only to people town’s knowledge of the area’s .22-caliber rifle, an autopsy showed. 12-member committee comprised considered for new appointments ., ^ ,, vv-- dangers, it took no steps to remedy of lawyers, judges and people not and not for reappointment. the situation. associated with the courts to - t t :- < V ^ ■ s'* ' '' *• . Neither the town attorney nor O ’Neill tells cops to stop taunts evaluate sitting judges and recom­ officials of Glenn Construction HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill has told state police their mend whether they should be could be reached for comment. taunting of Judicial Department officials over the Torrington reappointed. A T VITTNER'S DISCOVER THE Under the plan, if the committee grand jury investigation is “totally uncalled for” and must stop. voted against reappointing a judge REAL PLEASURE OF PLANTS. Hearing Is set The governor talked to Public Safety Commissioner Lester J. the governor would be prohibited Forst on Thursday about public statements by state police on road plans Not AvoUobie In | from submitting that judge’s name Wethersfield k Windsor ( spokesmen and Forst ’’agreed the language wasn’t approp­ to the House. and Senate for riate,” said Jon Sandberg, an aide to the governor. NOW IS TH E TIME FOR A public hearing will be held confirmation. Not Avoiloble in Forst promised the taunts would stop, Sanberg said. May 22 to address the town’s Wethersfield k Windsor The committee would be created recommended plans for road and Ea. 3 a 9 7 , E a . In various published repons, Lt. Edward Dailey and Capt. under a proposed constitutional FLOWERING ANNUAL PLANTS intersection improvements, the 4" Geraniums 4” potted C o lo r spots, popular group Azolea in 1-gal. pot for mag­ John Jacewicz have .used the analogies of maggots and trapped amendment and enabling legisla­ nificent spring color. Healthy animals to suggest the Judicial Department is interfering with tion calling for the creation of THOUSANDS OF QUALITY FLATS jtate Department of Transporta- geraniums for your garden of bedding plants. All TO CHOOSE FROM . tion announced today. 8-10” plants look great in the 28-month-old Torrington investigation. another 12-member panel to or landscaping needs. healthy and thriving in 12 choose lawyers for nomination by The hearing, which will take Ready to plant. pock (lot. borders. place at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Archbishop to undergo surgery the governor as judges. Center hearing room, will give the The amendment will be on the VEGETABLE PLANTS public and state and federal November ballot for approval by HARDY AZALEA’S HANGING PLANTS HARTFORD — Roman Catholic Archbishop John F. Whealon voters, and Peters said the ena­ agencies a chance to offer their has been scheduled for surgery to totally replace his right hip, bling legislation could then be TOMATOS, PEPPERS. 1 Qal. Pots STILL A GOOD SUPPLY OF comments to the estimated $2 which has already been operated on twice previously, the Roman million plan. rewritten by lawmakers to include EGGPLANT, CUCUMBERS. SALE PRICED AT IMPATIEN8. IVY GERANIUMS.^ The project Involves the follow­ Catholic prelate announced. the second committee she ing intersections: Haynes and The operation, which will take place July 16 at Massachusetts proposed. SQUASH & MUCH MORE! AVAILABLE IN RED, PINK A PURPLE FUCHIA. AND OTHERS. Main streets. Summit and East General Hospital in Boston, is expected to have an 85 percent Peters said her proposal would Center streets. Spruce and Charter chance of success. Whealon said in a public letter. not prohibit the Legislature from Oak streets, and East Middle , r continuing its own scrutiny of 'P JOHNNY JUMP UPS Turnpike and Summit Street. The Doctor to use Insanity defense judges, but would provide both the DEHYDRATED ROSES plan also includes the reconstruc­ governor and lawmakers with J’j ARE READY tion of a section of Forest Street HARTFORD — A West Hartford cardiologist charged in the facts about a judge’s record. COW MANURE SPECIAL THIS and the Charter Oak and Highland murder of his wife 14 months ago will use an insanity defense Critics of this year's screening of GREAT FOR THE GARDENI WEEKEND ONLY Street area. when his trial begins, according to documents filed in Hartford judges complained of a lack of CHOOSE FROM HYBRID TEAS, According to William Camoscl. Superior Court. uniform standards for rating FLORIBUNDA'S. CLIMBERS While assistant town engineer, recon­ A document filed Thursday indicated lawyers will argue that judges and charged the review 25lb.^2»« 4Dlb.*4*° Supplies incladed allegations made pri­ a OLD FASHIONED. C.. Lest struction will begin in the spring of Dr. Russell F. Manfred! was acting under a mental disease or 98 1988. ’"The plans will be complete defect or under extreme emotional duress on March 8.1985. That vately by lawyers without public before that, but it will be a year to Our 2*M . Staal-trav whaalbqirow Our ?.57.14’’x20' foncing. 12’’ Hanging Baskets, white was the day Catherine B. Manfredi was bludgeoned to death in confirmation. 18 months before we get a rights of has 3-cu.-tt. capacity and durable Vinyl over steel, In white. & assort^ colors. the bedroom of her West Hartford home, police say. “It’s allegations that I’m con­ baked-enamel tinish. Sturdy con­ cerned about, that is, I would like OPEN 7 DAYS way,” he said. Superior Court Judge Herbert Barall made the insanity notice The urban systems project is the struction, lightweight. to have some demonstrated evi­ VIttner’s garden center public after a hearing Thursday in which he denied an attorney’s dence and not merely allegations 1 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN LINE 649-2623 SUNDAY second of four to be done around motion to have the notice sealed. Attroney Edward J. Daly Jr. town, and 75 percent of it will be a s th e basis for non­ UNTIL 4 paid by the federal government. argued his client’s right to a fair trial would be jeopardized if the reappointment,’’ she said. The town will pay 12‘A percent, as notice became public. “The Legislature would not be . will the state. precluded by this proposal from MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 - 7 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16, 1986 OPINION Reagan must seek compromise Quality Landsccping House Democrats slash defense, raise domestic spending

White House .Also By Elaine S. Povich billion less than the GOP-led The Democratic plan passed on a HOUSE LEADERS SAID the WHITHAM LANDSCAPE | United Press International Senate’s budget approved last near party-line vote of 245-179, with extra taxes would be aimed at the Jack month with bipartisan support, 17 Republicans and 228 Democrats Rle. 6 • Bolton • 643-7802 W ASHINGTON — House appro­ and $2 billion less than this year’s voting for it and 19 Democrats with deficit, but GOP opponents said must consider Anderson val of a Democratic budget that allocation. 160 Republicans voting against. there was no practical way to iSit cuts Pentagon funds leaves Presi­ But even the Senate’s budget did On a similar vote earlier, the ensure that is how the tax money dent Reagan and his party looking not approach the $320 billion House rejected a last-ditch GOP would be used. ^ iNKcvr m .... ^ to an upcoming House-Senate Reagan wanted for the Pentagon effort to provide more defense Reagan’s letter, which arrived arms offers bargaining session as their best next year, a strong Indication he is money — but still less than that just before the vote, complained JEAN-LOUIS HEBERT, D.D.S. T hope of increasing m ilitary not very likely to get what he wants agreed to by the Senate. the Democratic budget would spending. for the military. Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill., pre­ ■ wreck his military program. RONALD W. STEPHENS, D.M.D. : While Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Brushing off a blistering letter dicted the House-Senate comprom­ Reagan said the "radical anti­ failed to provide a rational explanation from Reagan warning them not to THE SENATE BUDGET the ise would fall near the House defense” Democratic budget THOMAS G. MACARY, D.D.S. Wednesday night for his government’s Soviets keep "cripple” the military, the Gramm-Rudman deficit target of Republicans’ suggested plan and would "cripple the combat readi­ ness of our conventional forces and actions following the Chernobyl accident, he Democratic-led House approved a $144 billion, while the House plan "will be passed (eventually) by PETER J. HEBERT, D.M.D. budget Thursday that would cut came; in at $137 billion in red ink, this House.” take unacceptable risks with our did offer at least a sideways bow to arms Pentagon spending, raise taxes to using new taxes to further trim the And House Ways' and Means national security. control — one that should not be ‘Spetsnaz’ trim the deficit and increase funds deficit. Committee Chairman Dan Rosten- "It would be wasteful and are pleased to announce the relocation automatically dismissed by the Reagan for a group of childrens’, educa­ House Budget Committee Chair­ kowski, D-Ill.. added Reagan irresponsible to cut short this “ must realize he will not get his program by denying the funding of their practice to administration. tion, and Jobs programs. man William Gray, D-Pa., pledged to go quickly to conference with the; way on defense and foreign aid necesary to this program by The Soviet leader, who finally hit the Within minutes of the vote. White 147 East Center Street under wraps House spokesman Larry Speakes Senate to work out a compromise without participatiugtin a bal­ denying the funding necesary to airwaves 18 days after the worst nuclear denouncMl the House plan as “ a budget. Senate GQP leader Robert anced approach, and that includes carry it out.” Reagan wrote. catastrophe in history got under way, wasted recipe for economic disaster and a Dole of Kansas Joined House revenues.” Republicans said the letter came Manchester, C T 06040 most of his time trying to turn subsequent military setback that could have Republican leader Robert Michel Reagan has rejected new taxes, too late to do much good, but Gray WASHINGTON — They are the true mystery serious consequences.” of Illinois after the vote in a despite both House and Republican said it carried little weight because Phone: 643-9506 events to the advantage of the Kremlin men of the Soviet Union — that riddle wrapped in The $994 billion House budget, promise to work in conference for a plans contain the same in new Americans want spending reduc­ propaganda machine. At one point, he a mystery inside an enigma. Only the few Krem lin approved on a nearly straight higher defense spending level than taxes, $13.2 billion. That is about $7 tions done “ in a balanced way” — Effective: May 13, 1986 leveled an attack on the United States and officials who even know about their existence Democratic party vote, allocates the "woefully inadequate” amount billion more in new revenue than meaning the military should share NATO for using Chernobyl to “ defame the refer to them by their proper name: "Spetsnaz,” $285 billion for the military, $16 provided by the House. Reagan requested. the pain. Soviet Union.” or Special Purpose Forces. Such distortion, incredible as it may be, Needless to say, the Soviet man on the street can be dismissed as yet another illustration Open Forum knows exactly "nitchevo” about the Spetsnaz. He Deduction CALDOR of the constraints that come into being when has read no tales of their derring-do in far-off CIRCULAR SALE lands; he knows none of their names, though some a government is so frightened by popular could be classified as Soviet heroes. for IRAs Continues Through opinion that it cannot explain the truth about above. malign the excellent services EMS chairman 5. Policy issues pertaining to Saturday crucial matters to its citizens. Wherever provided by our EMS system A secret Pentagon report explains why the our EMS System are reviewed Spetsnaz have been kept a deep dark secret; Gorbachev is believed, intelligence and disputes a critic (which, by the way is made up of may be kept publicly at EM S Council Meet­ the very special people of the common sense are scarce. “ Considering these units as clandestine assets CALiDOM. ings. Representation on the EM S To the Editor: Town of Manchester Fire De­ and being an integral part of their intelligence and W ASHINGTON (U P I) - Senate In the course of his assault on the free press Council includes all organiza­ partment. the police depart­ security organization, the Soviets have kept these Republican leader Robert Dole is and other things Western, however, tions listed in S3 above, in As chairman of the Manches­ ment, Manchester Ambulance units out of public scrutiny to a far greater degree hinting that a sore point in the tax addition to public participation. reform bill — the plan to drop most Gorbachev announced that the Soviet Union ter EMS Council and medical Service, Manchester Memorial than their conventional forces. 6. O ur paramedics respond to IR A deductions — may be fixed, plans to extend its unilateral ban on nuclear director of the Department of Hospital and the Eighth Utilities medical calls based upon infor­ “ Glorious descriptions of their achievements in and a bipartisan group is pushing a testing through Aug. 6. By no coincidence, Em ergency Medicine at Man­ District.) mation related to the dispatcher training exercises are never published (and) new way to save the cherished tax that date is the anniversary of the U.S. chester Memorial Hospital, I feel by the citizen calling “911.” On there is no distinctive uniform or insignia break. compelled to respond to Wayne Joel J. Reich, MD Dole, of Kansas, noted Thursday bombing of Hiroshima in 1945. occasion the information is pro­ identifying them. Instead, the usual uniform is J. Tripp’s letter of 5/13/86. I am Chairman, several areas in the Finance Nonetheless, the statement represents the vided by a scared or panicked that of the airborne forces, or in the case of naval unaware of Mr. Tripp’s involve­ Manchester EMS Connell Committee’s bill drew numerous continuation of a Soviet negotiating position caller and may not be complete (Spetsnaz) simply the standard navy uniform. ” ment in our EM S system and Medical Director, complaints, including the plan to or totally accurate. In these that has been ignored in Washington for little have neither met nor heard of Dept, of Emergency eliminate most tax deductions for cases our E M S response Is B E C A U S E O F T H IS , it has taken Western apparent reason. It was followed by the him in the two years that I have and Ambniance Care Service, the popular Individual Retirement designed to ensure adequate intelligence services years to form even the Accounts. "We may be able to fix presentation in Geneva of a new Soviet been in my current position. Manchester Memorial Hospital response. If the paramedics murkiest picture of Spetsalnaya Naznacheniya. up some of those,” he said. proposal on limiting medium-range missiles I do not claim to be an expert The statement, though far from aVa HP, 22" Cut Mower arrive and find that their servi­ What Western analysts have determined is that Wall Mount Note Rm I in Europe. on fire suppression services, and ces are not needed they place Veterans, peace the Spetsn!)iz are used for special missions at the a mark of support for restoring the Because Gorbachev’s comments gave rise certainly do not claim expertise themselves back into service behest of Soviet intelligence and security services. IR A deductions, seemed to be a 5199Reg. 249.99 to the possibility of a superpower summit on Town of Manchester-Eighth immediately and are available softening of Dole’s earlier position. 21.99 R «9 . 29.99 Self propelled mower with Briggs & get VFW salute Whether these special agents report to the G R U Previously, he had said there Utilities District politics. I do. for another call. Swivel hose reel holds up to 200It. of Stratton max engine, front wheel focusing principally on nuclear arms, they (m ilitary intelligence), the Red A rm y or some I would be attempts to restore the »/4* hose. Hose can be easily moved in however, have substantial expe­ 7. Our paramedics are transmission drive and 8 inch wheels. were quickly rejected by the administration. other Soviet agency, U.S. intelligence experts tax break, but he would fight such alSOdegreeturn. Avoidskinks: keeps rience in the planning, develop­ firefighter-paramedics and •GrassCatcher,Rag.26.99 ...21.99 A similar fate befell the missile proposal, To the Editor: have decided that the KGB retains ultimate amendments and expected them to hose untangled and safely coiled. ment. operation, and evaluation therefore they m ay be dis­ which was described by a White House control and responsibility, under direct lose. of Emergency Medical Services patched to non-medical calls. Once again as we have for The Finance Committee plan supervision of the Soviet Central Committee. spokesman as “ not new and startling.” (EM S ) systems. To set the However, medical responses al­ m any years, we pause to re­ would cut individual income tax On both scores, it appears U.S. record straight, the Manchester ways take precedence. member and honor those who In addition, though, the K G B has its own rates to their lowest level in about a policymakers have once again acted too EMS communication system is 8. Our paramedics do not served their country in time of Spetsnaz people, the most notorious of whom are half century — a two-bracket characterized by the following: transport patients! They do war. the professinal killers of Department Eight of the scheme of 15 percent and 27 hastily. The idea of a single-subject summit percent — and pay for that by 1. Manchester utilizes the accompany select patients to the KGB's First Chief Directorate. Department Eight should not be rejected out of hand. Nor should We decorate the graves of all curtailing a host of tax breaks. "Call Priority Dispatch Sys­ hospital when the Advanced Life the veterans from the W ar of “ has been connected with assassinations, any opportunity to reach a compromise on tem." a well-proven, carefully- Many of the items that would be Support level of care is required. Independence to the cause of kidnappings, sabotage and other direct action dropped are used mostly by the missiles or eliminating nuclear testing. structured system used across 9. Rescue 1 is "out of service” Vietnam. We hold parades, and operations for decades,” according to one Defense wealthy, but some are considered Whatever the atmosphere surrounding the the United States. This system is only when the paramedics are conduct memorial services and Intelligence Agency expert. basic provisions for the middle proposals, they deserve more serious designed to ensure the approp­ providing medical care. The pray for their memories. There are also the K G B troops on the Soviet class. riate level of EM S response. In The most sensitive has been the consideration than they appear to be getting. judgment to remain “ out of Their graves are all marked Union’s borders, numbering at least 250,000, who this system. A L L responses are IR A proposal, which would wipe If there is ever to be any real movement on service” is based upon the with an American flag in honor of could be classified as special forces. And while the Omni S-Piece designated in advance based patient’s medical needs. The their services for God and out the maximum annual $2,000 Char-Broil Cast Aluminum arms control, the United States, as well as Pentagon and C IA experts may haggle over the individual tax deduction for contri­ Cushioned PVC upon the medical information “out-of-service” times are country. The American Legion Table Top Gas Grill the Soviet Union, will have to show the fine points, they agree that certain units under the butions to an IRA for anyone Char-Broil Dining Group related to the dispatcher by the closely monitored by the EM S and Auxiliaries go out and sell courage to tread in areas that have not yet citizen calling "911.” Ministry of Interhal Affairs, which maintains covered by another pension plan. It Twin Burner Oas Qriii coordinator. their familiar, “red poppy.” Sow S>p*r«tely: S ^ a d d Reg. 49.99 been charted. 2. Our dispatchers are trained Communist Party control, should count as is estimated about 20 million of the In conclusion, I firm ly believe Last Memorial Day we dedi­ 28 million American hoiiseholds 299.95 •Chair, Rag. 79.99... .54.99 Has large 187 sq. inch cooking surface specifically in EMS communica­ Spetsnaz — like the Moscow-based pretorian Reg. 249.99 Reg. 429.9$ that our EM S system has excel­ cated the Vietnam Memorial. with IRAs would lose the 174m89 •Table,Reg. 109.99 ..79.99 and 12,000 B TU stainlesssteel burner. guard known as the Dzerzhinsky First Motorized ’ With auto ignitor, stainless steel burner Has 42" tempered glass umbrella with 4 club/ tions by the police department lent monitoring mechanisms, ’This year at long last we dedicate deduction. •Umbrella, Reg. ii9.9979.99 Does not include LP cylinder. and Manchester Memorial Rifle Division. and porceiainized grates. Has folding dining stack chairs. With 5 yr. limited warranty which will remain so due to the new monument to the Korean Dole and President Reagan have frontshoff&sideredwood-look shelves. against chipping, peeling and rusting. Vinyl •Stack Chaise •Hardwood Folding Table Hospital. balance in representation from veterans in their honor. All in all been leading a campaign to keep Rag. 149.99...... 119.99 Rag. 14.99 ...... 9 .9 9 BUT THE MOST DANGEROUS Spetsnaz •Oas Grill Brigueta, Reg- U -M .S'99 coated plump-full cushions. 3. Dispatch protocols have all of the concerned organiza­ we salute all veterans of all wars. the tax bill free from major been developed and revised operatives are those who report to the Soviet changes because they fear that tions. M r. Trip p ’s suggestion But let us not forget there is jointly by representatives of the m ilitary intelligence organization, which is the large-scale tampering, such as that "Th e town manager and another veterans’ group — those Town of Manchester Fire De­ second largest spy outfit in the world (second only raising tax rates, could cause police chief tell the dispatchers who are in the V A hospitals. partment. the Eighth Utilities to the K G B ). overall support to unravel. LOFTS FOR AN who to send to what” is totally Wouldn’t it be great if nation Dole, who wants to bring the tax District Fire Department, the In each Spetsnaz brigade, the career officers unfounded. His other allegations upon nation could live together in bill to the Senate floor next month, police department. Ambulance ATTRACTIVE LAWN simply are not substantiated by peace and the only monuments “ are the most highly trained individuals and are said there were "coalitions form­ Service of Manchester and Man­ the facts as they stand today. needing to be erected were those fluent in one or more foreign languages,” the ing on each side” of the massive chester Memorial Hospital. Lofts 28-3-8 Lawn Pood Although I am quite sympathetic for m an’s achievements, and not Pentagon report states, adding; “ The ir prim ary measure, but predicted,"There 4. Protocols, actual EMS re­ to the critical issues creating mission is reported to be the assassination of will be much more support than for the destruction of the world? R eg. 18.99 sponses, and operational prob­ disharmony in Town-Eighth Dis­ enemy leadership.” opposition.” 14.99 ^ J-C ®'»*6bvNEA Inc Meanwhile, a group of senators A balanced blend of nutrients in a fast-greening, lems are reviewed on a monthly trict relations, I feel saddened Robert J. Anon Each brigade includes three reconnaissance “To Austria, to Waldheim and to 'RESUME basis by representatives of all of proposed paying for retention of non-burning formula. Covers up to 15,000 that an individual has chosen to Post 102 Historian and destruction battalions of some 30 teams of 10 square feet. ENHANCEMENT. the organizations listed in #3 the IR A deduction by delaying the use a vital public forum to 20 American Legion Drive men each, plus signal, engineer and medical manner in which the tax overhaul •10,000 Sq. Ft., Reg. 13.93...... 1 0 .4 9 units. Naval Spetsnaz units, though smaller, bill would adjust tax rates for Meinor •5,000 S q. Ft., Rag. 7.49 ...... 5 .7 9 include paratroops, frogmen and mini-submarine inflation. It is estimated about $25 1,3 Gallon forces. billion would be needed in the next Pressurized Tank Sprayer' Lofts Weed and Feed Cyclone Broadcast Spreader five years to restore the IR A Campaign plans mean awkward sentences CaldorRag...... 42.99 Has 60 lb., "Evidence of the (Spetsnaz) being a growth CaldorRag ...24,99 I Non-corroding deduction to the measure. Reg. 17.99 CaktorSala ....3 1 .9 9 hopper c a v i t y industry is both recent and convincing,” the The five senators who proposed Caidorsea.... 19.99 ) Poly tank and 13aSS 10,000 sq. ft. coverage. Controls weeds and Mtr. Reba t e ...... 5.00' and 8" deluxe Sen. Carl Zinsser is a candidate for re-election. secret Pentagon report warns. “This trend the idea, led by Alfonse D ’Amato. IMr.Rabata...... a.00*i heavy duty He finally admitted it Tuesday night at a Smith does.” As long as Smith continues to be provides your lawn with a deep feeding in one wheels. Handle appears to extend to the non-Soviet Warsaw Pact R-N.Y., and Christopher Dodd. AFTER AFTER mounted flow simply “ considering,” the domino dynamic has to quick and easy application. OA QQ fund-raising dinner. Indeed, it would have been Special Purpose Forces also.... Collectively, these D-Conn., said preliminary figures w s M te 16.99 l■^»yTOSl REBATE&Wa9%F control. difficult for him to pretend he had not decided to Manchester be described repeatedly. factors show the SpeUnaz threat to N A T O ’s rear from the Joint Committee on •5,000 Sq. Ft. C o v ., Rag. 9 .9 9 ...... 7 .4 9 hin again while he was addressing a group of After a while, one is inclined to say, “ Let’s get area is growing.” Taxation indicated that a one-or people who had each paid $25 to attend a dinner to Spotlight on with the voting.” two-year delay in the inflation help finance his campaign. adjustments — known as “ index­ ing” — may raise enough money to In making his announcement, Zinsser referred Alex Girelli Two How"* that again? Ruth Montgomery — .g i-ra sL. to the fact that a reporter had been asking when he keep the deduction. On Wednesday, the Herald editorially criticized Federal lawmen, and particularly FB I agenU, But they asked the Joint commit­ Herald of the New Age would announce. He didn’t mention that the officials of Visions Unlimited and the town for a arc notorious among local police departments for tee. which advises lawmakers on reporter had been asking every other day for decision made in connection with a lottery to their reluctance to share information in crim inal tax questions, to study several several weeks. decide who had the right to buy one of the houses Investigations, insiders tell us. That would explain options for how to best delay the r*^77i6iw-- JALL • When an elected public official acts like a observers to seek re-election,..." being built on Love Lane by Visions under why a top intelligence official of the F B I was indexing and not harm lower- candidate for re-election, but does not say he will The reporter who writes that has not taken a, greeted with laughter at a recent closed-door income people. PHlUlr^ contract with the town. I. ------run, he poses some semantic problems for formal poll and could not mathematically A winner was selected In the lottery, but Visions meeting of state and local police brass, when he ‘T v e heard from my constitu­ ents on this issue more than any WANTED reporters. document his or her assertion. was unable to locate the winning couple after claimed the F B I is always very cooperative in other part of the tax bill,” said Sen. ISNT You can’t say, "Jones is a candidate for The bold version goes this way: learning they were away on vacation. sharing its information. Strangely, though, the re-election." Jones just might decide not to run police aren’t willing to put their derision in Larry Pressler, R-S.D., who Joined ENOUGH "Jones, an undeclared candidate,...” This is Visions officials did not want to wait for the N«ndiJ*M'^l« UMCH FOa A Utl nvu *AAnU$ again and leave you looking like a dope. in backing the new IR A proposal. one you can use when you write about a family’s return and a decision was made to hold a writing; A recent Justice Department poll showed "It has struck a raw nerve across ; You have to find ways to say Jones is a fund-raiser scheduled for someone who has not that most local police officials rated the F B I’s Ruth Montgomery: new lottery. When a report of that decision was the country.” When AH You’ve Ever candidate without saying he is a candidate, and in said he is a candidate. published, a Herald reader intervened and located cooperation as at least “ satisfactory.” D ’Amato said people had “ de­ Papa The Heratd Of The New Age Nobody Lives Forever the process you make yourself look like a dope, But the candidate who is going to run and won’t the vacationing couple, fortunately making a new luged my office” with complaints Aut«ribik>fmphycrf3oimf^W^ a t Ruth Montgomery Wanted isn’t Enough by John ^rdner which some candidates probably feel is poetic say so is not the most troublesome one to handle. lottery unnecessary. about the IR A provision and he by John PMIH|m S Jitn Jerom# Ith Joenne &iriand by Harold 8. Kushner justice. More troublesome by far is the candidate who The Herald observed in its editorial that to have predicted the deduction would Fee w Pub. List 13.95 easily be restore if the public kept 9.761 says he does not know whether he will run and held a new lottery, thus disqualifying the winner, Pub. Ust 16.95 Marked by unforeseen pKfaus arid up the pressure. "IR As are going wm Pitb. UM 17.95 11S6 Pub. LM 15.95 nm I T C O M E S O U T in the paper something like twisting turns, this new Bond novel really doesn’t know. would have been unfair and reflected discredit on A uantlno and refleetive took at the In this spiritual odyssey, Montgomery A wise, compassionate and inspiring this: ^aurliPBlprI Hrralh to be retained,” he said. ‘T m very propels you from the Alps, to West the town and the worthwhile housing project. Sunder and songwriter for the “ Mamas relives her incredible journey tnrougn book that searches for a life that matters. "Jones, who has not announced he will seek Founded In 1M1 confident of that.” Give your life new meaning. to a gumotine. Actfon packed reading. SUCH A CANDIDATE is usually “considering” But the Herald also made a mistake. It withheld Also pushing the plan were Sens. and Papas " Unforgettable reading. the spiritual world. election but has done nothing to discourage the running again, has been "asked by friends,” been publication of the names of the winners for several Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and assumption that he w ill...." RICHARD W. COSQROVE ...... PuWlther “ encouraged by the party leadership,” or is days so that Visions Unlimited could contact DOUGLAS A. BEVINS ...... Eucutlv* Editor Frank Murkowskl, R-Alaska. That is one the subtlest and silliest of the lot. It is “ looking at his options.” them. JAMES P. SACKS...... Mintging Editor The IRA deduction is preserved printed in the vain hope of smoking out the It gets complicated when a candidacy is Obviously, the better course would have been to ALEXANDER QIRELLI ...... Am ocIMo EdHor in the tax bill approved last year by CALDOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES candidate early, but it never works. the House. contingent upon a candidacy, as was the case publish the names of the winners after the MARIE E. SIEFFERT .. Advorliting Dlr»ctOf/Attoc. Publlthor ALL BORDEN WALLPAPER MANCHESTER VERNON That one was used on Zinsser and he probably recently when the race in the 13th Assembly drawing, regardless of whether they had been MARK F. A B R JU D »rr-:-f...... B u tln «» Manogw A thought for the day; Norwe­ TRI-CITY SHOPPING CENTER got a chuckle out of it. District began shaping up. That situation informed officially of their good fortune. SHELDON COHEN ...... CompoHng Minigar 4 0 % O F F rirT® EXIT 62 • ROUTE 04 ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PrtMrootnMinagor gian writer Henrik Ibsen said, Another version: produces things like "Jones won’t run if Smith If that had been done, the couple might have JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager "The spirit of truth and the spirit of STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SAT. 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM » SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SATI . "Jones, who is expected by most political does” and “ neither Jones nor Brown will run if been located sooner. freedom are the pillars of society.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 16. 1986 - 9_ g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 Obituaries Indictment of Presser imminent SPORTS ments destroyed the case because week ago by the Senate perma- Bv Pete Yost indicted on charges of making it would be difficult to prove nennt investigations subcommit­ Ann Boudreau The Associated Press faise statements about the Teams­ criminal intent on Presser’s part, tee, the ghost workers investiga­ Ann (Smith) Boudreau. 70. ter leader’s relationship with the the subcommittee report said. widow of Romeo Boudreau of 471 WASHINGTON - Jackie bureau. tion of Presser collapsed a year ago v” "” several FBI agents Nardi was placed on the local’s Parker St., and Clearwater. Fla., Presser, the Teamsters president Presser would become the third payroll in order to prevent warfare died Thursday at her Manchester and former labor adviser to the of the past four Teamsters pu.-‘- reported to the Justice Depart­ between competing organized Calhoun steps into tough UConn post home. Reagan administration, is facing dents to be indicted while in office. ment that they had authorized crime factions in Cleveland, wit- She was bom in Prince Edward imminent indictment because he With an income from the Teams­ Presser to make the payments. nesses told theSenate- Island. , and had lived in used funds from a Cleveland local ters of more than $755,000 last 'The payments had been authorized Nardi testified that he received panied by his wife, Pat, and their Manchester and Clearwater for to pay so-called ghost employees year, he also is the nation’s highest in Presser’s role as an FBI Bv Len Auster $300 a week from 1972 to 1978. two children, James, 18, and Jeff, the last five years. who did no work, federal law paid union official. informant, it has been widely Sports Editor Friedman, according to court IS, to the news conference, re­ East losing She is survived by two sons. enforcement officials said. The Teamsters, with 1.6 million reported. records, received $1,000 a week cently turned down an offer from Edward J. Boudreau of Danvers. Presser. 59. should be indicted members, is the nation’s largest Presser. in his role as secretary- STORRS — TTiere’s an old Northwestern of the Big Ten. He Mass., and Richard A. Boudreau of by a grand jury before Monday’s union. treasurer of Cleveland Teamster until 1981. saying that says, “ If you can’t beat top scorer The Justice Department decided was quoted as saying he was not a Manchester; six grandchildren: opening of the Teamsters conven­ Duke Zeller, the union’s chief Local 507, made the payments to ’em. join em." miracle worker. “ I don’t have any and two great-grandchildren. tion in Las Vegas. Nev., the spokesman, did not return phone his uncle, Allen Friedman; to John last July that it could not prosecute Maybe that’s what Connecticut STORRS — The departure of easy answers,” he cited. “ I don’t A memorial service will be May officials, who spoke on condition calls to his room in Las Nardi Jr., the son of a slain the case because of the involve­ did Thursday as it was formally rM Dom Perno as University of work miracles. But my game plan 23 in Portland, Maine, at the they not be identified, said Vegas, where he was preparing for Cleveland mob leader; and to ment of the FBI. But the Presser announced at an afternoon news Connecticut basketball is to work as hard as we possibly convenience of the family. There Thursday. next week’s Teamsters conven­ others. investigation was subsequently conference that Jim Calhoun has will have a ripple effect on the are no calling hours. The Newkirk In Cleveland, meanwhile, the tion, which is held once every five The Senate subcommittee said reopened amid suspicion over been appointed the university’s -!*■ can." East Catholic High School r m Calhoun said his team would & Whitney Funeral Home, 318 attorney for an FBI agent impli­ years. Presser Is expected to be more than $700,000 had been paid whether the FBI agents were 17th head basketball coach. program. present a fast-break offense. “ I Burnside Ave.. East Hartford, has cated in the Presser probe said re-elected to a five-year term as out to the ghost workers on checks telling the truth. Calhoun succeeds Dom Perno, The Pernos have purchased a don’t know how well we’ll play but charge of local arrangements. today the Justice Department had the union’s president at the co-signed by Presser. According to the Senate subco- who submitted his resignation on home in Bristol, hometown of THEODORE H. WHITE we will play hard. There will be Memorial donations may be told him his client would also be meeting. The government had planned to mittee’s staff, which interviewed a April 14. It was an extensive 31-day Perno’s wife, Cindy, and are . . . Pulitzer prize-winner good human beings playing for made to the American Cancer indicted. Presser’s attorney, John Cli- use both Friedman and Nardi as number of Justice Department search by the select committee to selling their house in Storrs. Connecticut. We will be a physical, Society. Agent Robert Friedrick, super­ maco. also could not ^ reached for witnesses against Presser. But the officials, "there was evidence that come up with the 44-year-old That means East will be losing well-conditioned team that comes visor of the Cleveland FBI organ- comment. FBI agents’ statements that the the agents’ authorization claims Calhoun. Calhoun has one more 6-2 junior forward Matt Perno, Theodore White, equad. is alleged to According to a report issued a agents had authorized the pay­ were not credible.” year to go on his five-year contract out at you.” who led the 2-i8 Eagles a year Vincent G. Grieco One of his early goals is to have told Justice Department at Northeastern but had a built-in ago in scoring with a 12.5 points journalist-author, contact each player on the current Vincent G. Grieco. 52. of the investigators that the bureau had escape clause. per game average. The younger UConn roster and meet with them Rockville section of Vernon, died authorized the payments and that Calhoun led the Northeastern Perno, reportedly, will attend dies at age 71 and their families. He also said he Wednesday at an area convales­ Presser was an FBI informant. Huskies to the Connecticut Mutual St. Paul High next season where cent home. He was the son of Town fires top engineer plans to make an announcment he will play for Fran Serratore. The attorney. William D. Beyer, Classic championship last De­ Theresa (Garripoli) Grieco of NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore cember, doing so convincingly shortly on the status of assistant told The Associated Press he coach Howie Dickenman, who Manchester and the late Ralph H. White, the Pulitzer Prize­ expected the indictment of his against the Connecticut Huskies. Continued from page 1 Town Personnel Officer Linda Parry could not verify stayed on the Connecticut staff Grieco. winning journalist whose “ Making client in Washington today. his current salary this morning, but said it was Calhoun comes to UConn after a Besides his mother, he is sur­ after Perno’s resignation. He did beginning, a new voyage. I see a of the President" books chronicled CBS News also reported Presser The source said middle-management employees somewhere between $31,405 and $37,686. successful 14-year tenure at Nor­ vived by two brothers. John Grieco indicate Dickenman would be new direction and will do every­ the presidential elections from has been told by the Justice were told that Senkow had been fired and nothing else. Prior to his appointment as town engineer, Senkow theastern where he led the pro­ of Meriden and Ben Grieco of the asked to stay on. He added that thing in my power to make it the Nixon vs, Kennedy to Nixon vs. Department he will be indicted by When a reporter phoned the Engineering Division was a highway engineer with the State of Washington gram from Division II status to a Bronx. N.Y.; a sister, Eleanor probably one of his assistant best basketball team as possible. I McGovern, has died at age 71. a grand jury in Cleveland today. today asking for Senkow, he was told simply that Highway Department for 5'A years. perennial NCAA Division I tourna­ Tantillo of Tolland; several nieces White, who also was responsible Senkow had been away for a week and would not ment team, compiling an overall coaches at Northeastern would can’t do any more, any less.” The network, quoting sources Senkow is a native of Waterford. He graduated from follow him to Connecticut. and nephews; and several grand­ for the insider style of reporting on familiar with the investigation, return on Monday. record of 250-137, a winning per­ Calhoun said he put out feelers nieces and grandnephews. New London High School in 1954, attended the U.S. UConn had three of its players, politics and the characterization of said Pre.sser was scheduled to Senkow has been the town engineer, the highest Coast Guard Academy and graduated from the centage of 636. He is the winningest about the UConn job when it The funeral will be Saturday at UP! photo Earl Kelley, Terry Coffey and A1 the Kennedy years as Camelot. appear for arraignment in Cleve­ position in the Engineering Division of the Public University of Connecticut in 1960. coach in the school’s history. became open. " I let people know I 10 a m. at the Burke-Fortin Fun­ Armstrong, run into academic died late Thursday at Lenox Hill land on Saturday. Works Department, since February 1968. At that As the engineer, he appeared before various town Calhoun said the decision was would be interested. It was a eral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rock­ ern coach succeeds Dom Perno, who difficulties in a troubled season. Hospital. . The New York Times. In today’s time, he was selected from among three candidates to commissions whenever he was needed. He regularly not an easy one. “ I said no to Jim Calhoun, 44, takes over as 17th reciprocal thing.” ville. Burial will be in Elmwood Calhoun, who said at one point He had been in critical condition editions, also reported Presser succeed Walter Fuss, who resigned his twin posts as appeared before the Planning and Zoning Commis­ myself 15 times,” he acknowl­ head basketball coach at the University resigned on April 14. Cemetery, Cemetery Road. Rock­ Northeastern graduated 27 players at Lenox Hill since he was - would be indicted today. director of public works and town engineer and sion to answer questions concerning engineering edged. “ But after a few no’s, the Calhoun told the Northeastern ville. Calling hours are today from of Connecticut. The former Northeast- in succession, said there’s room for admitted May 9 after suffering a CBS and the Times reported that became a private consulting engineer. matters of developments. yeses came out,” he added. The players of his decision Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. academics and athletics. " I feel a afternoon. Kevin McDuffie, a 6-8 stroke, said hospital spokeswoman an FBI agent also would be Senkow was hired at an annual salary of $11,076. The firing took effect Tuesday, Werbner said biggest question is why. Why Anne Warner. would Calhoun, who has con­ was going away but I' see it as Providence a year ago. is report­ round game. UConn hap had four commitment toward athletics, so­ forward, cried. “ That was tough to White, born May 6. 1915, was structed a successful flrograin at coming to something special and edly working under a $100,000 a consecutive losing seasons, a trend cial life and academics go hand in take.” the new UConn coach CARD OF THANKS stricken three days after his Northeastern, would take the new.” year contract. it hopes to correct under Calhoun. hand.” admitted. birthday while writing a sequel to Connecticut job? Calhoun would not divulge the Northeastern the last three Calhoun said he’s well aware of Calhoun said he looked into the We wish to thank everyone for the SAVE NOW ON SELECTED GE MAJOR APPLIANCES! Calhoun, who will attend a Big his autobiography at his East Side "It’s an opportunity and I see a length of his contract, only saying, years went 75-19. including 26-5 this the task that awaits him. ‘T v e UConn situation before testing the many expressions of love, kind­ past winter, and has been in the looked at UConn very hard. I know water. "Anyone who doesn’t do East Conference meeting in townhouse, according to his long­ new direction set up by the task “ UConn has extended me a very Puerto Rico that starts Sunday, ness and sympathy that was re­ time friend, writer Richard force. The commitment it has set good contract of more than suffi­ NCAA Tournament each year. In there are problems to overcome their homework is a fool. I grew up ceived during and after our loved five of the last six seasons, but I feel progress is being in New England and had my own slipped more than once when Clurman. up is long term and I’m a long-term cient length. It shows to me their talking about Northeastern, refer­ one "Tony’s" illness and death. Northeastern has won 20 or more implimented (by the task force perceptions. I wanted others’ The "Making of the President” gvy " commitment.” He was asked ring to the school as ” we.” “ We series began with the 1960 race The new UConn coach admitted about the salary and answered. games. His task at Connecticut is report). It’s a mission of 2-3 years perception of UConn. Nellie Golas & Family and they may be interchanged for between John F. Kennedy and to some thoughts as he drove from “ I ’m now working in the Big East, to rebuild a program that went of incredible proportion. I do “ The people in the Big East feel 12-16 a year ago. winding up in the understand what is going on and I UConn has great potential and I 3-4 weeks. I can’t forget those kids. Richard M. Nixon and included Boston to Storrs Thursday. “ I was not the ECAC. and I ’m being paid I will attach myself to others. They four of his 11 books. NATIONAL coming down the Mass Turnpike, like a Big East coach.” Big East cellar and being ousted in feel I can be a large part of it.” believe that. I look at UConn and will be we, too,” In Memoriam The first book sold more than 4 maybe too fast, and you could say I Rick Pitino, who took over at the Big East Tournament’s first- The -new Husky coach, accom­ see it as a ship with a new million copies, won him a Pulitzer In loving memory of our husband, Prize and spawned competitors son and brother. Orland T. who tried to match White’s report­ Pritchard. Jr. (Kip) who passed ing style. away on May 16, 1984. MHS Invitational Because his aim was post­ APPLIANCE Bucks still looking Memories that time endears election history. White could ig­ Keep our loved ones always near. nore day-to-day reporting, getting lISOO Elizabeth Colby fill-ins as needed from colleagues. But by the 1972 race between INSTANT to beat the Celtics keeps on growing Kip, we think of you always Nixon and George McGovern. MONTH CREDIT We love and miss you very much. White said he had invented a IP OUAUFIEO. hope. This Saturday’s Greater Man­ addition, this year, separate method of reporting "which I now Bv Howard Ulman The Associated Press “ I truly think we can win,” chester Invitational Track Meet at awards will be given to top teams Wife, Donna Daniel Pritchard sincerely regret” Bucks’ Coach Don Nelson insisted. Manchester High’s Pete Wigren and outstanding performers from Mom and Dad Pritchard “ I’d get into a room and BOSTON — The Milwaukee “ I ’m not trying to be funny” Track promises to be one of the the competing "small” schools. Sister, Kathy Springer disappear into the woodwork.” he HURRY— LIMITED TIME OFFER! Bucks were determined to keep better scholastic showcases in the told an interviewer. “ Now the McHale wasn’t exactly laughing Manchester High should capture Kevin McHale from beating them. outdoor season this year. rooms are so crowded with repor­ about the defensive attention he its share of hardware, and look no He’d get the ball in the low post and “ It’s getting bigger than I Vernon man dies ters getting behind-the-scenes sto­ got. But he did what he had to do. farther than multi-talented junior ic o n ^ 'a fp ifc i’TY G en era! they’d surround him. He passed the ball to a teammate. envisioned it,” said meet director Brian Brophy for some almost ries that nobody can get behind- “ They double-teamed all over and Manchester High boys’ track the-scenes stories” “ The Bucks’ game plan was that automatic medals. The defending of fire injuries E le c tric the place,” the 6-foot-lO McHale coach George Suitor. “ It’s excit­ He also said the process had they weren’t going to get beat by State Open discus champion is a HEAVY DUTY said. “ One time I looked up and I ing, and probably the most com­ VERNON (AP) - A 52-year-old made McGovern a fish in a bowl. Kevin. ” said Larry Bird, who heavy favorite in both the discus ELECTRIC had three guys coming after me. I petitive as far as I can Vernon man has died of injuries "All of us are observing him, paced Boston with 26 points. “ It and shot put. According to long­ just wanted to get rid of the ball remember.” suffered in a May 6 tenement fire, taking notes like mad. getting all was imperative that we hit the time Hartford Public High track DRYER and hide. I felt like Custer and the Seventeen schools will compete, officials at Brigham and Women’s the little details.... Who cares if the outside shots.’’ coach Lindy Remigino, Brophy’s Indians were coming after me.” with many of the solid Central Hospital in Boston said guy had milk and Total for "W e wanted to bring the ball winning discus toss of 180-feet, A 122-111 loss to the Celtics Connecticut Conference East Div­ Michael Socha. who died Thurs­ breakfast?" down low ail night.’’ said McHale. 1-inch at last week’s Hartford 'Thursday, two nights after a 128-96 ision rated as the top contenders day. suffered severe bums over 80 In a 1978 review of White’s who had 20 points. “ But they Public Invitational was the third rout, leaves Milwaukee in jeo­ for team titles. Among the top percent of his body in an early autobiographical "In Search of double-teamed us down low. If you longest ever by a Connecticut pardy of being bounced out of the boys’ team favorites are host morning fire in the building where History. ” William Greider, then of double-team, there’s usually athlete. G en eral NBA playoffs by Sunday. Manchester, South Windsor, Rock­ he and 12 other people lived The Washington Post, said White’s someone open” Brophy is also a top contender in “ We knew when we came here ville, Windham and East Hartford, Firefighters who rescued Socha influence "still frames the way in E le c tric both hurdles events. we’d have our hands full,” Bucks’ Often, it was the guards. Danny as well as crosstown rival East from his second-floor apartment which most reporters look at • HEAVY The MHS 4 X 100 relay of A1 forward Terry Cummings said Ainge hit 10 of 12 field-goal said he was conscious when rushed politics and history” DUTY Catholic. O’Neill, Dwayne .Albert. Frank after Boston’s 38th consecutive attempts for 23 points and Dennis East Hartford is rated the to Rockville General Hospital in "He writes like a fair wind, AUTOMATK Johnson connected on 8-of-15 for 21. Hoher and Pete Follett is seeded Rockville. refreshing the landscape.’’ homecourt triumph. favorite for the girls’ team title, first, but is one of four schools They’re going back to Milwau­ Center Robert Parish also had 21 but Manchester, South Windsor, Socha was taken by helicopter to Greider wrote "He tells a story so WASHER seeded within one-tenth of a second kee for the third and fourth games. as Boston tied a playoff record held UPl photo Windham and Rockville will be the Boston hospital, where he had well that familiar events become of one another. Saturday and Sunday, of the by three other teams with five bunched close together. been listed in critical condition compelling, pulling readers for­ players scoring at least 20 points Milwaukee's Sidney Moncrief is sandwiched by Boston’s O’Neill has a shot at placing in since his arrival, a hospital spokes­ best-of-seven Eastern Conference Individual medals will be both the 100 and 200. while Albert ward to a climax they already each. final. Despite losing all seven of its Kevin McHale (left) and Larry Bird in NBA playoff action awarded to the top six finishers and Hoher will compete in the 400. woman said. know” A The Celtics had 34 assists, giving games this season with Boston, Thursday night at Boston Garden. The Celtics won, and team titles will be decided on a ’The Indians’ Tom O’Marra is a them a total of 73 for the first two G en eral which has won 26 of its last 29 122-111, to take a 2-0 lead in best-of-seven series. total points system of all events. In favorite in the 1600 and 800. while E le c tric PRODUCT contests. Milwaukee hasn’t lost games. Steve Gallacher is a possibility in M C C student leader the latter race. Shaun Brophy, • SELF CLEAN Written Warranty Protection 3 0 " ELECTRIC Brian’s brother, could make some Prompt. Reliable Service noise in the 5000. while Joe blasts petition action RANGE The GE Answer Center service Allen repays Yankees by leading the White Sox Prignano should join the elder Convenient Credit Brophy at the top of the shot putters. By Susan Vaughn Dean of Academic Affairs Ro­ Oo-ll-Vourseit Help night after holding his former quired him from the New York starts this month allowing only prepared. I knew when I did get the Bv Herschef NIssenson Other MHS hopefuls are Joe )4erald Reporter bert Barde said today that the team to one run and four hits over Mets in June, mostly as a starter, three earned runs in 211-3 innings. ball I had to prove myself right The Associated Press Mallard in the long and triple policy is similar to the. one We bring seven innings and hurling the and 9-6 in 1984. with 56 of his 57 ” He’s been a real boost to our away.” 399 jumps, Fran Taimano in the The student senate president at published in the 1986-87 college Chicago White Sox to an 8-1 victory appearances in relief. Allen club,” said Manager Tony La- Allen credits pitching coach good things NEW YORK - No, Neil Allen javelin, and the 4 X 400 relay of Manchester Community College catalog. ” I can live with what they General Electric with the help of Greg Walker’s pitched only 29 innings in the first Russa. whose team is 5-2 since he Dave Duncan and catcher Fisk for said, he wasn’t trying to b< at the Hoher, Albert, Paul Szatkowski today criticized the college faculty approved.” he said. ” I think the >'—1 to life. three-run homer and Carlton 3‘A months of 1985 with a 1-4 record was given a vote of confidence last his recent strong efforts. New York Yankees for trading him and Follett. for not acting Thursday to retroac­ Faculty Senate paid serious atten­ Fisk’s three hits. and 5.59 ERA. week. "When it came time to go " I ’m no brain surgeon out there, away in February. Top Manchester girls include tively place certain students on the tion to the matter.” “ The big thing was that I just had “ I had to show myself I could still with five starters we gave him the we all know that,” he said. “ I need In fact, if the Yankees hadn’t Laurie Smith in the 200 and high dean’s list. Pohl said that he is not com­ to get out of St. Louis, Missouri. pitch,” he said. ” My confidence ball and he’s been outstanding.” an intelligent guy behind the plate. acquired him from the St. Louis jump, Sarah Nicholson in the high Senate President Michael Pohl pletely pleased with the new NO PAYMINTS Believe me, there’s no grudge level is the best it’s been since the "When we left , I Duncan taught me a change-up Cardinals last July 17, his career jump, and Mary Ann Troy in the said the Faculty Senate, which met policy, but is glad that a written RCra&EIUITOR because I was traded by the New day I got traded from New York knew I was the fifth man in the and how to change speeds and NO HNANri might be over. shot and discus. Thursday, “ condoned a violation policy will be in effect so students York Yankees. I thank them for the first time.” rotation,” said Allen, a 28-year-old move the ball around.” “ The Yankees brought me back East Catholic features distance of student rights” by not reversing will know what the requirements CHARCIS getting my career back on track.” After four relief outings in April right-hander in his eighth major- The White Sox jumped on Ron here last year, gave me the ball Guidry, 4-2, for seven runs and runners Paul Ray. Tina Little and its vote last week not to place the are. periodically and showed confi­ Although he was 10-6 for the with a 13.50 ERA in just 5 1-3 league season. “ I had to keep students on the dean’s list, even fOR90DAYS/ innings. Allen. 1-0. has made three myself physically fit and mentally eight hits in the first five innings. Kathie DeMarco. 499\ •For qualified dence in me.” Allen said Thursday Cardinals in 1983 after they ac­ though students had petitioned for the action. Reagan orders G en eral E le c tric applicants The dean’s list policy approved Thursday will require that stu­ rail mediation dents have a 3.3 grade point 1 9 ^ Hit It up the middle and forget about the slump average for a minimum of 12 By The Associated Press NO non semester hours, said Wayne Sho- • SIDE BY SIDE though not remarkable .401 lifetime mark doing thinking too much, which is rightly redefined by The origin of a slump is success. others as not thinking at all. rey, chairman of the Academic President Reagan today ordered REFRIGERATOR Whether it’s in your job, your love life or your moping around in the .286 range? Banging the doldrums slowly, is what he’s doing. It always seems like thert’s a huge hole between Standards Committee. Students the creation of an emergency batting average, things had to be good before they Rest assured — or toss and turn — that it’s all first and second or that left-cei:ter is playing way too who receive an incomplete for a mediation board to intervene in the went bad. Otherwise, all you have is normal course will be allowed 60 days to 75-day strike by track mainte­ B o b mental. But even acknowledgment of the problem shallow. And the typical airhead hitter is still eying mediocrity and there’s no gripe. one of these spots when he pops a rainmaker to the make up the work to qualify for the nance workers against the Maine Reminding himself of such profound simplicity, the .1 can’t often shake the horrifying symptoms: dean’s list, but students who Central Railroad. Maine congres­ Papetti He steps into the box . .. and right into the hole that catcher. spring slumper was determined to climb out of his rut. Getting robbed by a strategic shift — like when withdraw from a course during a sional leaders said. It was his favorite time of the year— softball season — somebody else’s cleats dug up and it feels like he’s sinking to his knees. He checks out the defensive defenses bring in a short-fielder on middle shooters — semester cannot qualify for the The president’s action came as and he was strangely struggling. Herald Sports Writer alignment and it’s like looking into a fun house mirror, and then panicking through a series of impatient dean’s list under the new policy, strikers from the Maine Central Make that mired. Pohl had collected signatures on and two sister railroads also owned ^^URRTiJyERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! except the enemies’ reflections are staring back. The changes can bring misery, as well. The left-center fielder and lead-off man had always A desperado will try anything to snap a slump. He’ll a petition for a referendum on the by Guilford Transportation Indus­ thrived by following his own easy credo: pitcher suddenly sprouts into a blurry Watusi. and his EASYTOGtTTUi infielders expand into fat tubs of goo. switch bats and alter stances, step forward in the box issue, but he said that the president tries Inc. picketed Conrail freight 445 MimMI 80.. — . . N Hit it up the middle. of the Faculty Senate. David facilities in six states and the There’s nowhere where they ain’t. or back, drop his hands or raise them, pull everything iMKauio Inotioowiae) (MasterCard) Unless you drive, or are confused with, a his vertical leap, a high percentage of low shots will Gidman. would not accept the District of Columbia, disrupting zing by him or off him for safeties. The fool on the hill serves one up, but the Dudley or go the opposite way. He’ll eat a nutritious tractor-trailer truck — and can poleaxe a softball breakfast, change his brand of smokeless tobacco, petition at Thursday’s meeting. seiwice as train crews refused to some 300 feet with regularity — the most logical It’s basic base-hitting, and with a slow-pitch arc transforms into a Topflight. The bat feels like a and even switch beers. But please, no light beer. thank Pohl said he was not given a reason cross the lines. location to aim your line drives and hit for a high allowing any level-headed level-swinger ample time sledgehammer, and he can barely heft it off his for the action. In Washington, officials for the SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER - - - . ^ E-Z TERMS: average is right back up the middle. to make sure of his raps, it shouldn’t be much problem shoulder, and just when he makes up his mind to you. ’’They did not stand up for the National Mediation Board, a fed­ . CASH Assuming that the defense stays honest, the biggest, to get good aluminum on at least three out of every swing, he loses the ball in the lights. And in the end, he’ll find that the best way to break 44iiMTF$ini|Lj|i{i|ETn.aiTirFi-iM i # i / 647-9997„ .CREDIT CARD students.” Pohl said of the faculty.' eral agency which oversees labor ■MOIIinieT. *O P E N SUND widest and longest gap on the diamond exists between four at bats. Even with off-nights and fielding gems And then, the defense starts yelling the three most out of it was hardly complicated, after all. Just have a OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 -MONTHLY blooper drop in or a dribbler die in no-man’s land. adding that some faculty members relations in the transportation OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL 9 . TUES-Wf D-SAT TH. S . nilOAY TIL • the and and the left- and factored in, two out of four cracks should get through. dreaded words a softball hitter can bear. “ * - ■ PAYMENTS And keep hitting up the middle. spoke up for the change the industry, were called to the White right-center fielders. The only guy to beat is the There, you just hit .500. Simple, isn’t it? Can of com. students requested. House, board officials said Ditcher, and though the ideal moe goes a few feet over So what’s a nine-year veteran with a respectable Thrrc’.c no doubt that some batters are guilty of Yeah, that’s it. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 - II SCOREBOARD St. Joseph too

Riyalt6.lndlatw3 Matt6,Aatroi2 Little League Baseball strong for EC SoftbaO CLBVIUUID KANSAS CITY NEW YORK HOUSTON Basketball * r h M O b rh M gbrhM obrhM Butler cf 4 1 1 0 Wilson cf 4)10 Dykotra cf S 1 2 0 Doran 2b 4 13 0 When a team returns eight of East’s lead increased ip the Franco n 4 0 1 1 Law rf 4 0 10 Johnson n 2 1 0 0 Reynids ss 4 0 1 2 NBA playofla Wait Side Amarican AL atandlnga Carter rf 3 110 Breb 3b 3 0 0 0 Santana m 1 0 1 0 Cruz b 3 0 10 nine starters from a club that won second. Rob Stanford walked and Thomtn dh 4 1 1 1 Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 Hmndz 1b 4 0 11 Walling )b 4 0 0 0 the state Class M championship a Kevin Riggs blasted a two-run The "O " Team decked the Blue Ox, Tom Strano struckout 10 In a two-hit, ToMer 1b 4 0 11 McRae ph 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 3 2 1 1 Gamer 3b 4 0 2 0 Conforence Finals 5-2, In a pitchers' duel Thursday at complete gome win os Arm y and Navy Jocoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Jones 2b 0 10 0 Carter c 4 1 ) 1 Boss cf 4 0 10 (Best-#Fsevon> year ago, you expect them to homer over the left center field Poganl Field. Inararlty.notoneslngle whIpiMd the Firefighters, 10-1, at W L Pcf. OB Bemzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 White 3b 4 1 1 4 Hoop If 8 1 2 2 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Eoslom Cenforaneg respond with a fine season. fence. It was Riggs’ sixth homer of batter from either side hod more than Waddell Field. Kevin PIsch ripped Boston 31 13 .436 — Hall If 3 0 3 0 Orta dh 4 0 0 0 Wilson b 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Boston vs. MlhMOokoo one hit. There were two extra bose hits, three hits for the winners, while New York 31 13 .618 VS Cosbllo ph 1 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 K n M t 3b 4 0 1 1 Rvon p 10 0 0 (Cetbes lead series 60) St. Joseph High of Trumbull Is' the season. Lawrence and Bon­ with the winners' Denny Shooter Strano, Robbie Zlkus, Dave Gilbert Cleveland 18 14 .563 3VS Allanson c 3 0 1 0 Smith b 3 10 0 Teu M 2b 3 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 0 10 0 May 13— Boston ia, MllwaukeeM roping a triple and Rich DImeolo and Chris Loomis all added two hits Baltimore 18 14 .563 Vh not disappointing Ita followers. tempo followed with back-to-back Sundbrg c 3 1 3 0 DorUng p 4 0 0 0 Madden p 0 0 0 0 May 15— Boston 122, Milwaukee 111 p -’:, , .1 drilling o double. each. Keith Carinl and Greg Griffin had Milwaukee 17 15 .531 3VS Btandn u 3 0 1 1 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 10 0 0 May 17 — Boston at Milwaukee, 2 p.m. The Kadets made their debut In doubles to make It 60. Standings — Red Lee 34), The " D " the only Firefighter hits. Detroit 15 17 .466 S'/t Quirk ph 10 10 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 May 18 — Boston ot Milwaukee, 3:30 Team 3-0, North United Methodist 2-1, Toronto 14 30 .413 7>/S Manchester on Thursday and St. J(»eph, however, went to Salazar m 0 1 0 0 Tetato M 6 9 6 Totals 8 2 0 2 p.m. ■ Elks Club 2-1, Blue Ox 1-2, Food For ll Tetalt M 8 8 8 Totals 81 6 7 S NOW Yoi* 012002010-6 x-Mav 21— Milwaukee at Boston, TB A came away with a 14-9 victory over work on freshman Mark Mangia- Thought 1-2, Perry's Automotive 0-3, National California 19 16 .543 — CItvelaiid OOlSOttlO— 1 Sonitary Refuse 0-3. Heaotan 0W 002 800— 2 x-Mov B — Boston at Milwaukee, T B A host East Catholic High In a pivotal fico, 62, In the fourth. Penders Carter's Chevrolet outlosted Ni­ Texas 17 15 .531 VS Kmooo City OOStlOObI— 6 Game-Winning R BI— Knight (3). x-Moy 25 — Milwaukee at Boston, 1 chols' Tire, 10-6, at Buckley School. Oakland 18 17 .514 1 (}ame-wlnnlng R BI— White (1). DP— New York 1 LOB— New York 7, All Connecticut Conference affair.' went to his bullpen twice In the Kansas CItv p.m. PiganI Shawn Cornogwhlffed12and delivered 16 16 .500 1',S E— Balboni, Bailey. DP— Kansas CItv Houston 5. 2B — Doran. 3B — Western Conference , The victory enhances St. Joseph fourth but to no avail. The visitors a clptch, two-run double. Marek Minnesota 13 31 .383 5VS 3. LOB— Cleveland 5, Kansas City 6 Strawberry. HR— Heep (2), Carter (6). Houston V6 Los Angelos A 10-run first Inning paced Allstate FalkowskI contributed a two-run sin­ Chicago 13 30 .375 5randt61) at Chicago McKean; 2b, Clark; 3b, Shulock. N- Terzo, John Passmore and Todd (Dotson 1-3), 8 p.m. Rada 6, Phllllaa 5 in the month of May. “ St. Joseph is RBIs and Bontempo 4-for-4 with eri'** 7 'A' Wait Gochee ployed well for Nichols'. Doklond (Haas 61) at Baltimore Caltica 122, Bucka lit just an outstanding high school three runs scored and two RBIs to (Davis 61), 8:05 p.m. Cummings Insurance come from Minnesota (Smlthson63) at Milwaukee Oriolaa 5. Twina 3 CINCINNATI team,’’ said East coach Jim pace East. The top five in St. behind to beat Mok, 9-6, at Nike Field. (Wegmon 0-3), 8:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM MILWAUKEE (111) Penders In admiration. “ You could Joseph lineup combined for all 13 Ken Schoppmann stroked three hits, iaturdov's (3ames Milner cf 2 10 0 Thmpsn cf 5 1 1 0 ta ^ tt-o r a pf pis while Jay Howroyd. Steve Rascher, MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Perez ph 1 0 0 0 Roenick If 4 2 3 1 see. even down 60, they thought of Its hits with Daruyl Wilson. Rick Kansas CItv at Chlcogo , .. O b rh M O b rh M Cummings 617 66 5 6 5 B ■ ' 7 s # Stu Wolf, Pot Collet and Josh Howroyd Texas at Boston RoMnson p 1 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 3 2 Moncrief 1-8 60 4 6 3 2 Smalley ss 3 1 1 0 Wiggins 2b 5 2 3 0 Rose 1b 4 0 11 Wilson rf 4 0 11 they were going to win. They know Sobieraj and Tolomeo lashing eoch added two. For Mak, John Soccer Seattle at New York Puckeb cf 5 0 1 0 Hudler 2b 0 0 0 0 Pressey 7-11 66 6 9 5 17 Purcell punched three, while Ted California at Detroit Parker rf 4 0 1 1 Hayes 1b 4 0 11 Hodges 611 2-2 0 .4 1 14 they're going to win while we as three hits apiece. Tolomeo l4* ^ ■ ;•••»»!« Hrbek 1b 4 0 2 2 Lacy rf 4 0 10 Esosky If 4 0 0 0 (Jaulton c 4 0 0 0 Brazier and Mark Holmes contributed Minnesota at Mllwakee Brnnskv rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 0 0 1 Breuer 611 63 3 0 2 21 freshmen and sophomores are knocked in four runs. Tomey upped o pair apiece. Clevelond at Toronto Davis cf 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Litter 612 65 7 2 5 22 Woods dh 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 2 0 Conepen ss 4 1 1 0 Schmdt ph 1 0 0 0 hoping." his record to 6-0 with the victory. Stondlngs — Jones Landscaping 3-0, M8C Slunnara Doklond at Baltimore, night GaebI 3b 3 111 Lynn cf 4 12 1 Fields 1-3 60 0 0 1 2 Brand-Rex 3-0, J.H.C. 2-1, Mak Print­ Bush If 3 0 0 0 Benlouz If 4 12 3 Bell 3b 3 1 1 0 Jeltz ss 3 1 1 0 Glenn 60 60 2 1 0 0 The Kadets’ victory was con­ ing 1-2, Aldo's 1-2, Highland Park The Stunners (girls 12 and under) Runnils 3b 0 1 0 0 Hudson p 3 0 0 0 Davis 65 2-2 4 0 4 8 Market 1-2, Cummings Insurance 1-2, NL atandlnga Loudner c 2 0 0 0 Rayford 3b 3 0 0 0 Butero c 2 0 0 0 Cormon p 1 0 0 0 structed on the strength of an 6 beot West Hartford, 3-1, Wednesday MokeskI 60 60 2 0 0 0 tt. JO SEPH (14) — Wilton t$ 62-62, Washington Social Club 0-3. Wshngt 2b 1 1 0 0 Young dh 4 111 Venable cf 1 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 night ot Martin School. Scoring goals Lmbrdz 3b 1 0 1 0 Dempsey c 4 0 0 0 Reynolds 1-2 60 1 0 0 2 eight-run fourth inning. The frame SoMoral cf 62-63, Caterla 1b 63-2-3, tor the Stunners were Darlene Johns, Salas c 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 12 4 Totals 4600 16a aaaiii Tolomeo c 62-3-4, Tom ey p 61-2-1, Rost Gulicksn p 2 1 0 0 BOSTON (123) was highlighted by a three-run Northarn ' Stacy Kelloag and Jessica Marauez. W L Pet. OB Totals B 1 6 1 Totals IS S 11 5 lototonna If 0-0-6-0, Grabowikl rf Melissa Doverso notched two assists. Terry p 0 0 0 0 fg-o tt-a r apfp is 61-0-0, Murphy 3b 2-2-0-0, DIsabella 3b New York 22 7 .759 — Minnesota 010000 3 00 -1 Price p 0 0 0 0 homer by Al Tolomeo and a Trosh Away rallied for three runs In Johns played exceptional at mid- Montreal 19 12 .613 4 Bablmors iii too OOk- s McHale 613 612 0 5 4 a 61-0-0, Roiob If/p 1-0-00, Huber If the sixth to trim Dean Machine, 4-3, ot field, while Beth Rackow, Jane Faber Jones cf 2 0 0 0 Bird 1619 65 8 9 3 a following solo shot by winning 2-100. Totall 37-14-1613. Phllodelphlo 13 17 .433 t'/7 Gome-winning RBI— Young (1). Dloz c 0 0 0 0 Robertson Park. Tom Zownir, Joy and Amy Harris played well on St. Louis 13 17 .433 9'/i E— Viola, GaettI, Dempsey, Porlsh 617 66 9 2 1 21 pitcher Mike Tomey. EAST CATHOLIC (9) — Riggs ss/p McConvIlle, Bill Chudzik and Bob defense. Totals M 6 6 6 Totals 37 5 11 S Johnson 615 4-4 1 7 3 21 663-3, Lawrence 2b 4-2-10, Bontempo Pittsburgh 12 16 .429 9'/V p p — Baltimore 1. LDB— MInnesoto Cbiclimab 002 000 103— 6 East scored twice in the opening SImler rapped two hits each for the Chlcogo 13 18 .419 10 10, Baltimore 8. 2B— Wiggins. H R - Alnge 1612 2-2 7 5 3 B rf 6662, DiLoreto Ib/lf 4-00-0, LImalb victors. Guv Brenon hod a pair for Philadelphia loi 012 000— 5 Wolton 1-4 60 1 1 1 3 60- 0O, Madden 3b 4-0-00, Price If/ss WMf Young (1), Beniquez (1), (taebi (8). (>am6wlnnlng RBI — Desterd). inning. Kevin Lawrence reached Dean, Houston 19 13 .994 — SB— Puckeb (5). SF-RIpken. Slchbng 63 1-113 15 61- 10, Stanford cf 61-1-1, ManglofIco p Standings — . Manchester Police E— Schu. LDB— Cincinnati 4, Phi­ Wedman 2-4 OO 1 2 1 4 on an error, Dan Bontempo singled 0-0-00, Begley dh 3-0-00, RIzzuto If/c Son Francisco 20 14 .588 — ladelphia 11. 2B— Thompson, Schu, Herald photo by Tucker Union 3-0, P.M. Construction3^0, Trosh Son oiego 17 16 .515 2'/V IP H RERBBSO ThIrdkIII 60 60 0 0 0 0 and both runners scored as a 2-000, Koldy c 2-0-00, Klopfer 1-0-00. Awoy 2-1, Dean Machine 1-2, Monches- MInnesoto Haves, Roenicke. 3B— . HR— Oester Tetalt 47-07 2 6 8 M M 16 123 Totall 369-9-6. Los Angeles 16 19 .457 A'h (2). SB— Samuel 2 (7), Roenicke (1). topper by Mario DiLoreto down the East Catholic's Kevin Riggs (with the batting helmet) is Joseph at Eagle Field. Riggs later homered, his seventh ter on Heat 1-2, Gibson's Gym 1-2, Atlonta 15 18 .455 A'h Viola (L 63) 8 11 5 5 1 5 Milwaukee a M 29 31— 111 St. Joseph 000 830 3 14-164 WInInger's Gymnastics 1-2, Cox Cable G olf Bablmore SF— Samuel. Boston M a M 3 S -m East Cothollc 230 033 2 9-9-3 mobbed after he touches home plate after blasting a CIncInnotl 9 21 .300 9 IP H RERBBSO third base line was pegged wildy of the season, but the visitors took home a 14-9 verdict in 0-3. Thursday's Results Bddckr (W 60) 7 1-3 6 3 2 7 6 Three-point gools-Hodges (3), John­ WP- Tomey (60), LP- Manglafico Cincinnati son, Alnge, Bird. Steals— Milwau­ down the right field stripe. (62 ). two-run homer in the second inning Thursday against St. A C C action. Atlanto 7, Montreal 4,10 Innings Aase (S 9) 1 63 0 0 0 1 1 Gullickson 5 2-3 10 5 5 3 2 Cincinnati 6, Phllodelphlo 5 T — 2:42. A— 15,277. kee 10 (Pressey 3). Boston 11 (Bird 3). 'A' East Terry 0 0 0 0 1 0 Blocked shots— Milwaukee 7 (Moncrirt MInnochaug New York 6, Houston 2 Umpires— Home, McClelland; 1b,Oen- Price 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nels Johnson won a slugfest over Frkhiv's Oames klnger; 2b, Reilly; 3b, Coble. 3), Boston 5 (McHale 3). Officials- Robinson (W 60) 3 1 0 0 1 3 Darrell Garretson, Lee Jones. J.C . Penney, 15-10, at Robertsan. Mark WOMEN'S 9 HOLE — ODD HOLES St. Louis (Forsch 61) ot Atlanta Philadelphia NL roundup Jahnsan and Mark Anderson each ONLY — A Gross — Marcio Froh 21. B (Mohler 64), 5:40 p.m. TechnIcalvMllwoukee, Coach Nelson. Hudson 6 1-3 2 3 1 3 3 A— 14,890. lacked a homer and twa singles, while — Anne Anderson 26. C — Fron Kurtz Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-2) at Cincin­ Cormon 1 63 3 2 2 0 1 Sports in Brief Bob PIccIn, Collins Judd, Walt Su- 27. Putts — A — Vivian Pollock 13. B — nati (Denny 1-4),7:35p.m. National Laagua raaulta Bedroslan (L 2-2) 11110 0 kowskl and Ron Anderson all added Hazel LaskI 16. C — Barbara Tierney Chlcooo (Eckerslev 1-2) ot Houston Terry pitched to 1 bober In 6th; two hits apiece. Far the lasers, Ed (Deshales 61), 8:35 p.m. Bravaa 7. Expoa 4 Carman pitched to 2 bobers In 9th. Soccer openings in boys’ ieagues Jyska and Ralph Banning boshedthree MEN'S FOUR WORST HOLES RE­ Montreal (Hesketh 1-3) at San Diego Philties and Reds trade decisions T — 2:56. A— a,767. VERT TO PAR — Gross— Dave Froser (Hawkins 2-2), 10:05 p.m. hits each, and Dan Oallaff and Tadd Umpires— Home, Davidson; 1b, The Manchester Rec Department has a limited number of Duncan chipped In with two apiece. 70, Bernie Quesnel 72, Bob Faick 72. Net Now York ((iooden 51) ot Los Angeles ATLANTA MONTREAL KIbler; 2b, Froemmlng; 3b, Marsh. Standings — Glenn Construction 3-0, — Dennis Craven 49, Bill Carlin 52, Jim (Hershlser 63), 10:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Hockey openings in the boys’ midgets (ages 8-9) and junior (ages 10-11) By United Press International With Dave Concepcion and pinch as good as he can hit a ball.” Rose three-run homer in the lOth to lead Manchester Medical Supply 3-0, Allied Harrell 57, Jim Lonergon 60, Dave Phllodelphlo (Carbon 1-5) ot Son the Braves. Dale Murphy led off Gilbert 60. Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 1 1 0 soccer leagues. Age is determined as of December 31, 1985. runner Tom Runnells on base. said. "They flashed that stat on the Printers 2-1, Poganl Caterers 2-1, Nels Francisco (6Aason 2-2), 11:05 p.m. Ramirz ss 5 1 1 0 Webster rf 3 1 1 2 with a single off Dan Schatzeder, Johnson 1-2, J.C. Penney 1-2, Reed CLOSEST TO PIN — 5th Ray Leapk Saturday's (Somes Registration will be held now through May 23 at the Rec The Philadelphia Phillies and Oester hit a 1-1 pitch off loser Steve scoreboard that they were 9-0 in 6'. 17th Jim Harrell 4'. Murphy rf 4 2 2 0 Wnnngh cf 2 0 0 0 2-1. Bob Horner walked, and one Construction 0-3, Gentle Touch Cor St. Louis at Atlanta Horner 1b 4 10 0 Brooks ss 4 0 2 2 Department from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. should forget the Bedrosian, 2-2. over the right field games they led after six innings. Wash 0-3. SKINS — 3rd Dave Fraser, 5th Carl New York at Los Angeles Horper If 4 0 0 0 Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 out later, Oberkfell cracked his Ogren, 7th Dave Fraser, 9th Bob Faick, preliminaries and start their fence. Now they’re 9-1.” Phllodelphlo at San Francisco Oberkfll 3b 5 2 2 3 Galorrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Slanlay Cup flnala A $5 registration fee and $3 Rec membership card is required. first homer of the season. Bruce 10th Dave Fraser, 11th Jim Lonergon, Pittsburgh at Clnclnnolt, night games in the late innings. “ This game was the opposite of Bedrosian had earned five saves M Virgil c 4 10 0 Newmn 2b 5 1 1 0 League play begins June 2. ‘A’ Cantral 15th Bill Calhoun. Chlcogo at Houston, night Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Bllordell c 2 0 0 0 For two straight nights, one club last night’s.” Cincinnati player- and one victory in his previous nine Sutter. 1-0. was the winner. Jeff Montreal at Son Diego, night (Bost-of-teven) For further information, contact Carl Silver at 647-3084. George Hanlon doubled In two runs Chmbis ph 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Major fight achodulo Calgarv vs. Montreal has dominated the early innings, manager Pete Rose said. “ We games. Dedmon earned his second save. In the bottom of the seventh to lift Thomas ss 1 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 1 0 0 0 Moy 16 — Montreal at Calgary, 9:05 only to lose. Ron Oester smacked a looked good for six innings and “ It’s a tough one to lose, but it’s Farr's over Jones Landscaplng/Zems, Polmer p 2 0 10 Tibbs p 2 0 10 p.m. Mats 6, Astros 2 4-3, ot Fitzgerald Field. Glen Chetelot PGA raaulta EL atandlnga McMrtrv p 1 0 0 0 Kmchc ph 10 0 0 (c-denotes defending champion) May 18— MonfrealotCalgary,8:05 Waiton garners sixth man award three-run homer in the top of the they won. Tonight, they had the one of the perils of the job.” he clouted two hits ond Frank Marondino Garber p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 May a — Calgary of Montreal, 7:35 ninth inning Thursday nighi to give lead and we came back to win it. said. “ It was a fastball and it could At Houston. Ron Darling scat­ socked four-bogger for the winners. SImmns ph 1 0 0 1 Dawson ph 1 1 1 0 p.m. 0 Colenlal Notional Invitational Mov 18 at Providence, R. I. — c-Marlon NEW YORK — Bill Walton, who averaged 7.6 points and 6.8 the Reds a 6-5 victory over the “ You don’t expect Ronnie to hit a have been a little more inside, but tered eight hits over eight innings, Jeff Peck and Pete Bartolotto had two (Major League eflllianon In poren- Suber p 0 0 0 0 Schotzdr p 0 0 0 0 Starling vs. Jobnny Bumphus, 12, USBA Mov 22 — Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 hits eoch for the losers. Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 welterweight title; VInnIe Pazlenza vs. p.m. rebounds per game as a reserve center for the Boston Celtics, Phillies. . but he hit that ball about he just hit it.” and Danny Heep blasted a two-run First Round W L Ref OB Tetato a 7 6 4, Totals M 4 7 4 X Standings — B 8. J Lounge2-1, Nossiff At Fort Worth Texas, May 15 New Britain (Bos) 16 11 .993 — Harry Arroyo, 10, lightweights. x-AAoy 34 — Montreal at Calgary, 8:05 was named Thursday winner of the National Basketball Oester had committed an error homer to lead the Mets. Darling. Arm s 2-1, Moln Pub 2-1, Farr's 2-1, Atlanta 1M0M 00 2 1 -7 p.m. (Par 70) Pittsfield (Chl-NL) 17 13 .567 'h May 18 at Atlontic City, N.J. — Ken in the previous game, allowing 4-0, walked two and struck out Manchester Cycle 1-2, Harpo's 1-2, Montreal HO0M011O— 4 Boysmore vs. Anthony English, 12, x-A6ay 36 — (Uilaary of Montreal, 7:35 Association Sixth Man Award. A Vermont (CIn) 15 12 556 1 (kim6wlnnlno RBI — Oberkfell (2). Philadelphia to rally for an 8-6 three before relieved in the the Lathrop Insuronce 1-2, Jones Lands- Gene Sauers 32- 34— 66 vocont USBA light heavyweight title. p.m. Walton played 80 games, the most he has playedinany of his 12 copIng/Zems 1-2. Glens Falls (Det) 14 14 .500 2Vj E— Brooks 2, Newman. DP— Atlanta 1. AL roundup victory over Cincinnati. ninth by Jesse Orosco, who got the Bill Rogers 34- 33—R^lng 67 (Phi) 14 14 .500 2'/s LDB— Atlonta 7, Montreal 9. 2B— May a at New York — Mike Tyson vs. x-May a—Montreal at Calgary,9:05p.m. N B A seasons, in helping the Celtics to a NBA-best 67-15 record. Dan Pohl 35- 33— 68 Mitchell Green, 10, heavyweights; Buddy x-bnecetsarv “ It doesn’t really make up for last three outs. Nolan Ryan, 3-4. S T ' ' Webster. 3B— Raines. HR— Oberkfell (1). McGIrt vs. Ricky Youno, 10, super Walton also averaged 1.33 blocked shots per game. Chartar Oak Jim Thorpe 34- 34-68Noshuo (Pit) 15 16 .484 3 SB— Webster (9), Wlnnlnghom 2 (5), last night because we should have took the loss. Nick Price 33- 35—Woterbury 68 (Cle) 20 .310 8 lightweights. Howard Twitty 9 Galarrago (4), Raines (13). SF— May B at Las Vegas, Nev. — Greg The MCC Vets shutout Connecticut 33- 35— 68 .Thursday's Resubs Brooks. won the game.” Oester said. ” We ” It feels great to hit a home run Bonk & Trust, 6-0, os Rick Comerios Scott Simpson 35- 33—Albany 68 11, Reading 5 Haugen vs. Edwin Curet, 12, vacant should have won both games here, off a great pitcher like Ryan.” said Danny Edwards IP H RERBBSO NABF lightweight title. Sauers takes PGA iead at Coioniai Texas’ Don Slaught tossed a fIve-hItter. John Kearney and 35-33— 68 N«w Britain 7, Glens Falls 1 Atlanta D.A. Welbrlng May B ot Atlontic City, N.Y. — c- but it helps.” Heep, whose sixth-inning homer Steve DeMur lashed three safeties 35-33— 68 Pittsfield 4, WaterlMry 3 Palmer 5 2 1 1 4 4 Transactions FORT WORTH, Texas — A touch of experience usually is apiece to lead the Vets, while Bob Lennie Clements 34- 34—Nashua 68 8, Vermont 4 Boone Pultz vs. Carlos Hernandez, 12, Cincinnati reliever Ron Robin­ helped seal the Mets’ victory. ” I Bob Lohr McMurtrv 2 63 1 1 1 4 2 USBA crulserwelght title. Klotka and Camerlos added two each. 3435— 69 Friday's (Somes (tarber 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 needed to play the Colonial Country Club cxiurse, especially when son, 3-0, earned the victory with was just a victim of circumstance Bob LeBreux hod two of CBT's five Bob Tway 35- 34—Albony 69 at Reading May B at Atlantic City, N.J. — Poncho Y Suber (W 2-0) 1 3 2 2 0 0 the wind is blowing a gale as it was Thursday. grabs the headlines hits. Moc O'Grody Corter vs. Marvin Mock, 12, vacant three shutout innings. With the (on the 4,000th strikeout). I was 35-34— 69 New Britain at Glens Falls Dedmon (S 2) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Stondlngs — Lastrado Pizza 2-1, Doug Tewell 3336— 69 Nashua at Vermont Montreal Continental Americas light heavy­ ^ Batebob Only those who are playing well coming intd the Colonial tying run on first, Robinson struck just in the wrong place at the Manchester Property Mointenonce Buddy (3ordner 35-34— 69 Woterbury at Pittsfield weight title. Detroit — Placed first baseman Mike ■ Bv Fred McMane David Edwards Tibbs 7 3 2 0 2 4 National Invitation are normally given a chance. So it made no and Mitch Williams hurled the out pinch hitter Mike Schmidt to wrong time.” 2-1, Elmore Assoclotes 2-1, Tierney's 35-34— 69 ^ Saturday's (Somes Burke 2 1 2 0 3 0 L o w on 31-doy disobled list; called United Press International 2-1, M CC Vets 2-1, Postal Express 1-2, Joy Haas 35-35— 70 Nashua at Vermont May B at Melbourne, Australia — Upjohn (Jrubb from Nashville of sense at all that the top two players at the end of the opeing round ninth to drop Detroit to 2-7 against end the game. Heep avenged his July 11. 1985. Hal Sutton Sctiotieder (L 2-1) 1 2 3 3 1 0 c-Borry MIchoel vs. Mork Fernandez, 15, Conn. Bank & Trust 1-2, Center Congo 3436— 70 New Britain ot Glens Falls PB— Bllardello. T — 3:10. A— 11,862. the American Association (A A A ). were Gene Sauers and Bill Rogers. lefties this season. Braves 7, Expos 4 history-making strikeout with a 0- 3. Kenny Knox 35- 35—Pittsfield 70 ot WoterlMry IBF junior lightweight title. Don Slaught is already an Andy North Sauers had never seen the course until Thursday, and entering Rookie Pete Incaviglia slugged a two-run homer off Ryan to help end 3337— 70 Albany at Reading MovBatMllan,ltolv— c-JlwonKImvs. _ — Optioned first baseman ' All-Star with headline writers. At Montreal, Ken Oberkfell hit a David Frost 36- 34— 70 Valerio Note, 15, IBF junior Cecil Fielder and pitcher Don (Gordon ta ; the tournament, Rogers had posted only one sub-par round all two-run homer to right field in the the Mets’ two-game losing streak. Rac Corev Povin 37- 33— 70 Major Laagua laadara featherweight title. Get the picture? ninth inning for the Rangers’ final Ben Crenshaw Svrouse of the International League; i year. Nelson Frelghtwoy lumped off to o 37-33— 70 May a at Houston — Tony Tucker vs. replied pitcher John CerubI andflrst i two runs. Bobby Wodkins 3436— 70 Amarican Laagua raaulta Charles "Tombstone" Smith, 10, heavy­ Sauers, 23, in his third season on the pro tour with no finish “ Don Slaught Leads Onslaught 10-0 lead and went on to trounce Batting weights. bosemon-deslgnated hiber Fred M cGrlb ' Elsewhere in the American Telephone, 13-7, at Nike Field. Dave Roger Moltble 37-33— 70 Notional League from same club. nnw riii , better than fourth to his credit, used only 21 putts and chipped in as Rangers Ransack Tigers.” Or. DeValve, Larry Rekos and Tany Bill Kratzert 37-33— 70 Moy 30 ot Abantic CItv, N.J. Phllotelimia — Reacquired the League. Baltimore topped Minne­ Bruce Lletike n g Ob r h pet. -S a m m y Fuentes vs. Frankie Randall, 1 three times while shooting a 4-under 66 that was good for a “ Don Slaught-ers Tigers” Falcetta pounded three hits eoch for 3436— 70 Whlta8ox8,Yankaaa1 Ray, PIb 29117 14 42 .399 contract of outfielder Jeb Stone from • sota 5-3, Chicago routed New York Bernhard Longer 3436— 70 10, one-shot lead in one of the most prestigeous stops on the circuit. Slaught grabbed the headlines the victors, while Mack Gray ham­ Mark Lye Gwynn, SD 32 133 23 47 .353 lightweight. Portland of bie Pacific Coost Leogue and ' 8-1. and Kansas City trimmed mered o homer. Bill Hill and Dave 32-39— 71 l a 31 119 19 42 .353 sent outfielder Joe Lefebvre to thot AAA ' Tom Byrum 37-34-71 CHICAiSO NEW YORK May 31 ot Son Francisco — Gerry Club. Thursday night by driving in five Edwards collected three hits opiece for Brooks, Mtl 29119 20 41 .345 Cooney vs. Eddie Gregg, 10, heavv- Cleveland 6-3. Telephone. Ron Streck 37-34— 71 * r h M o b rh M Brown, SF a 105 15 35 .333 . ^ BsmeIbcHl runs with a triple and a homer to Mark Ptell 35-36— 71 Tollesn 3b 4 2 2 0 Hendrsn cf 4 0 0 0 welght. Orioles 5, Twins 3 Standings — Acadia Restauront 3-0, Calvin Peete Hulett 2b 5 2 2 1 Rndiph 2b 3 10 0 Hernandez, NY »1 1 2 a 37 .330 June 4 at East Rutherford, N.J. — S'Ob*b center Robert Porlsh Celtics sign Parish to new contract lead the Texas Rangers to an 8-1 Telephone 2-1, Bray Jewelers 2-1, 35-36— 71 Knight, NY 26 97 15 32 .330 to a multi-year contract. Ronnie Black 35-36— 71 Baines rf 4 12 1 Mttnglv 1b 4 0 1 0 Dovev Moore vs. Buster Drayton, 15, triumph over the . At Baltimore. Juan Beniquez Nelson's 2-1, Manchester Athletic Club Nichols If 0 0 0 0 Easier dhOberkfell, 3 Atl 0 29 94 2 0 13 M .319 Coliss# B O STO N — Boston Celtics center Robert Parish has signed a 1- 2, Jim's Arco 1-2, Manchester Pizza Joey SIndelar 3437— 71 Smith, StL a n 12 31 .316 vocont IBF lunlor middleweight title; Charleston (W.Va.) •— Keith Slaught hit a three-run triple in and Mike Young each hit their first T o m , Kite 3438— 72Fisk c 5 13 1 Winfield rf 3 0 0 1 c-JImmy Paul vs. Cubanito Perez, 15, IBF multi-year ccintract, the team said Thursday night. No terms 1-2, L.M . Gill 0-3. Mike Reid Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Griffey Schmidt, If 4 0 Phil 2 0 a 105 12 33 .314 Prlbreslgnedostrock coach. the first inning and a two-run home runs of the season to pace the 35- 37— 72 American League lightweight title; c-(tabv Canizales vs. were (iisclosed. Gary Koch 36- 36—KIble 72 dh 3 11 1 Hassev c 4 0 0 0 WBA bantam­ homer in the third as the Rangers Orioles to their sixth straight Walker 1b 4 1 1 3 Paollorl 3b 4 0 0 0 weight title. Vonderbllf — Tennis coach John Dusty Mike Smith 3636— 72 Puckeb, Minn *34 144 B K JK Newman resigned. jonn Parish, 32, who came to the Celtics in a June 1980 trade from the pounded left-hander Frank Steve Pate Bonilla If 4 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 10 June 8 at Toronto — Shown D'Sulllvan victory. Mike Boddicker, 4-0, 3438— 72 Boggs, Bos 33 i a 24 46 365 Golden State Warriors and has since started on two NBA Stephenson Point brushed post Bob Murphy 3438— 72 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 vs. Simon Brown, 10, welterweights. Tanana. walked a career-high seven and Purdy Corporotlon, 8-4, at Keeney Mark wiebe Congels cf 4 0 I 0 '' YOU"*. Mil 3 2 W 21 M ^ T auarterbock'’Steve ! 37- 35-72 F l d < ^ , Tex 27 92 18 31 .337 June 13 at New York — c-Hector championship teams, averaged 16. J, points and 9.5 rebounds Tanana was a former teammate struck out six, but allowed only six Field. Jett Woods wolloped o pair of Tony Sills 38- 34— 72 Totals 17 8 12 7 Totals B I 4 I Camocho vs. Edwin Rosario, 12, WBC ^ ''''“ ury Buford and tight ' during the 1985-86 regular season. of Slaught’s when both were with triples, while Fred GIlho roped o Lorry Mize Chicago OBOieiOl— 8 O Brien, Tex 31 113 a a .336 lightweight title. hits and stranded eight runners 3438— 72 Mosebv, Tor 34 141 21 47 .333 double ond slnple. Doye W hlteondTim David Ogrln 38- 34— 72 New York 180 886 000— 1 June B at Los Vegas, Nev. — the Rangers last season, and over 7 1 -3 innings to notch the Kennedy hod two hits eoch for Purdy. Jim Colbert Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Walker (1). IS -324 _ - X 2®!!!? S'oned 30 free agents: ■ 3537— 72 Collins, D d 27 90 16 a .322 L-momos Hearns vs. Mark Medal, 12, Slaught said he learned a lot about triumph. Don Aase picked up his Stephenson Point 3-0, Ward Manu­ Keith Fergus 3537— 72 E— Hassev 2, Guidry, Randolph, Arm­ WBC super welterweight title; Roberto _.®uber, running facturing 2-1, Memorial Corner Store Barry Joeckel strong. LDB— Chlcogo 5, New York 7. Lansford, Oak 32 I B 18 39 .317 Covington, Robinson says Habs are underdogs the left- hander from catching him. ninth save. Frank Viola. 63, took 3636— 72 Tabler, Cle 32 IB 16 39 .317 Duran vs. Robbie Sims, 12, mld- cjfi'er Paul DuPdult, safety Lance 2-1, Arm y and Novy Club 2-1, M rin Pub Payne Stewart 37-35— 72 2B— Mottlngly, Meachom, Fisk. 3B— dl^elghts; c-Borry McGulgon vs. “ I know how he likes to pitch.” the loss. 1-2, Nutmeg Mechanicol 1-2, B.A. Club Dan Halldorson , Hulett. HR— Walker (3). SB— Tolleson Heme Runs .■**” Hollnka, running CALGARY, Alberta — Montreal defenseman Larry Robinson, 3537— 72 N a b o ^l L ^ u e — Dawson, Mtl ond t^ P o n b o Soso, 15, WBA featherweight said Slaught. ” I know he likes to 1-2, Purdy Corporation 0-3. Chorles Bolling 39- 33-72(9). SF— WInfleld, KIble, Baines. L ^ ls , linebacker Jim . seeking a psychological edge, cast the Canadiens in the underdog Royali 6, Indians 3 Tim Norris AAarshall, LA 8; Brooks, Mtl, Davis, Hou, McKInnw , tight end Steve Ponbo- change speeds.” 3635— 73 and Murphy, Atl 7. June 23 ot Miami — c-Slobodan Kocor rote against the Calgary Flames, despite his team’s physical Women's Rec Bob Gilder 3637— 73 IP H RERBBSO yy. Bobby Czyz, 15, IBF, light uSvi o®''® Pounds, running ‘ Slaught started the season hit­ At Kansas City, Mo., Frank Wayne Grady 37-36— 73 Chicago Coll' ond heavyweight title. R a m ^ r , quarterback ' edge in the Stanley Cup final. ting very well, but his five RBI White hit a grand slam in the Lee Trevino Allen (W 14)) 7 4 Puckeb, Minn 13; Canseco, Ook 11; Heniv Santos, defensive end Stan Scob, Tolago Assoclotes trounced Sports­ 39-34— 73 1 1 2 3 ^ v ls . Sea and Barfield, Tor, Goebl, “They shut down the most explosive team in hockey (the Thursday night were his first in 10 eighth inning to help the Royals to man Cote, 14-5, at Charter Oak Field. AAark Brooks 3637— 73 Dawley 2 2 0 0 0 0 Mike Hulbert New York Minn, and Kingman, Oak 8. G ^ Soule, linebacker RoySwoope, Edmonton Oilers) to get here,” said Robinson, who admitted the games. He had managed only four their fourth straight triumph. It For Talaga, Dee Burg and Kathy Kane 3637— 73 Runs Batted In each sloshed a double and two singles. Denis Watson 3538— 73 Guidry (L 62) 4 8 7 6 0 3 S ’ " Alrldge, d e f e r s hits in his previous 26 at-bats. was White’s third home run of the David Graham Armstrong 3 3 0 0 1 3 NotlOMi League — Brooks, Mb, Canadiens are healthier and better rested than the Flames. Janet Tonguoy togged four hits for 37-36— 73 L M n o ^ , SF ond Marshall, LA a,- Bowling “ 1 started looking for the home season and fifth career grand Sportsman, while Carol Poge added Bill Glosson 3637— 73 Holland 2 11)02 Canadiens coach Jean Perron also sounded cautious as his Rod Curl Guidry pitched to 3 bobers In 5th. Schmidt, Phil 25; Carter, NY B slam. The towering shot, just two. 3638— 74 , American League — Joyner, Ckil 35; team prepared for the first game of the best-of-seven series that run ball.” Slaught said. "I was Standings — Hungry Tiger Restau- Ken Brown 3539— 74 WP— Guidry. T — 3:00. A— 17,123. John Cook £®''“ °?',Ook 31; (VlablnolV, N Y and begins today in the Olym pic Saddledome. trying to do too much at the plate. inside the left field foul pole ront 3-0, Century 21 2-1, Main Pub 2-1, 3638— 74 Umpires— Home, HIrschbeck; )b. Bar- Parrish, Tex a; Davis, Sea 27. Tolago Associates 2-1, Allied Printing Ken Green 39-35— 74 neb; 3b, Bremlgan Taa-Totalara The last couple of days I knew what allowed Dennis Leonard to im­ Hale Irwin Stolen Boses Montreal won two of the three regular-season meetings, but 1-2, D.W. Fish 1-2, Sportsman Cafe 1-2, 39-35— 74 Notlonol League — Duncan, LA 15; CONMECriCUT’S I was doing wrong.” prove to 63. Bud Black pitched the 6 1” -481, PatThlbo- Calgary finished two points ahead of Montreal in the overall Gorman Insurance 0-3. Mike Donald 3638— 74 Dor on, Hou, and Raines, Mtl 13; Left-hander Mike Mason scat­ ninth in relief of Leonard to earn Pot Mc(3owon 41-33— 74 ^ u 181-^570, Ruth Woodbury 176 ONLYRACETfUICK standings with 89 points. Al Gdberger 3636— 74 Lee Bean tered six hits over eight innings. his first major- league save. Bob Eastwood RangaraB.TIgara1 E t t N Y * ! * ! ) . ’ *' Bralnord 106-491, Mar- Excitement 3638— 74 Amerlam League — Henderson, NY Fuzzy Zoeller 4634— 74 cello IN vers 4W, Beby Rogers 4M',' SFun :x Tom Sleckmann 26; Congelosl, Chi 19; Mosebv, Tor 10; l-lnda Conlno 497, Nancy Smith 452, 37-37— 74 TESCAS D ETR O IT , Folder, Mil, Shelby and Wiggins, Bdl, George Archer 3636— 74 2S’’*S " H u t c h i n i Breland improves to 12-0 with KO ObrhM ObrhM and Tolleson, Chi 9. 6*7> Bertha Toutain 196ai-563, Bar- Phil Blackmar 3636— 74 Fletchr ss 4 12 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Calendar Ed Florl PItcMng Anderson NEW YORK — Welterweight Mark Breland improved to 12-0 MHS golfers in sweep 41-34— 75 Ward cf 2 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Victories Dove Barr 3637— 75 GWrlght cf 1 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 0 2 0 181-^, ^il'rJoY Eldrldge 186207-540, Tom Watson ^ lo n a l League — Knepper, Hou 7-1; with seven knockouts when he used a straight right hand to knock 3546-75 D Brien 1b 5 2 2 0 LnPrrsh c 4 1 0 0 OledqcmdGooden, N Y 6 1 ; Reardon,Mtl Manchester High’s golf team ran Phil Fedorchak shot a team-low Lon Hinkle 3636— 75 Incovlgl rf 4 2 1 2 Lemon cf 3 0 3 0 Dyol Lewje 206530, Lorno Salvatore out Ricky Avendano Thursday night at 1:06 of the first round of TODAY Paul Azinger and Valenzuela, LA 62. 460, Claudebe Mortens 466, Lvnne its record to 8-1 overall on 40 for MHS. which upped its Baseball 3 63 9- 75 LrPrrs dh 5 0 0 1 Amwican Herndon IfLeogue— 3 Clemens, 0 Bos 60; 0 1 their scheduled 10-round bout. Greo Lodehoff 3637— 75 Harrah 2b 1 2 1 0 Evons lb 4 0 0 0 W »'l» 45*. Botf MolorcS 1^ ' Homlet Thursday in a CCC East sweep division mark to 6-1. Manchester at South Windsor, 3:30 Curtis Strange vdctorlm'^ 61; fIbsen pitchers bed with 4 W ll'on 212-506, Dot Breland, the 1984 Olympic welterweight champion, was in Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 3639^75 Wllkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Brokns dh 3 0 10 over Enfield High and Fermi High Ed Smith carded a 38 for Gil Morgon 3636— 76 Slought c 4 12 5 Harper rf 4 0 0 0 H llls206^, Barbara Elchlor 190, Kate command from the start. After backing up Avendano with 2:30 o-Jack Kay f Avhroge* Gusv 199-M, Debbie Clerk 202-406, at the Manchester Country Club. medalist honors to account for the Rocky Hill at Bolton, 3:30 37-39— 76 Paclorek If 4 0 1 0 Notional League — (Jooden, NY 1 42; several jabs to the face, he pushed him into the ropes with a Fred Couples 37-39-76 Buechel 3b 3 0 1 0 Pftle Buccino 176470, Beby Bailey ia , The Indians blanked Enfield. 5-0, 12-6 Fermi Falcons’ lone point. Saftboll Clarence Rose J j b ^ M t l 1.61; Oleda, NY 1.TO; LaCoss, jCathy B ^ o re 464, Lynn NIver 1M, Liz three-punch combination to the body. South Windsor at Manchester, 3:30 3637— 76 TOMS 16 8 10 8 Totals B I 6 I SF 1.77; Knepper, Hou 1.84. and whipped Fermi. 4-1. Enfield is 3-5 overall. John Mahaffev 4636— 76 402800 001-0 ■rtjlnard-176-496, Cindy Martin 106)81- OPEN St. Joseph's at East Catholic (Ro­ Leonard Thompson Americon Leogue — Elchhorn, Tor bertson), 3:30 3638— 76 Dobdb 000 001 800— 1 0.77; Leonard, KC 1.73; Haas, Dak 2 3A- Willie Wood 3641— 77 Game-winning RBI— LarParrIsh (5). tom In the CCC East race, Fermi is Beys Tennis Jock Renner Codiroll, Dak 2.44; Clemens, Bos 150 Seven to start in Preakness Stakes The late show Manchester at South Windsor, 3:30 3641— 77 . E— Incovlglla. LDB— Texas7, DetroltO. Strlkeeuts „ MWEEK 4-2 and Enfield 0-3. Davis Love III 3639— 77 2B— D'BrIen, Harrah, Lemon. 3B^— East Catholic ot South Catholic, 3:30 Brett Upper Notional Leogue — Scob, Hou 99- r E M im U M D FAIRBANKS. Alaska ,(AP) - Manchester hosts Bristol Cen­ Cheney Tech ot Portland, 3:30 3642— 71 Slought. HR— Slought (7), Incovlgllo (6). &plth, Atl and Valenzuela, LA 55VWelS BALTIM ORE — ’The principals in Saturday’s 111th running of tral on Monday. ^ Larry RInker 3543— 78 SF— Herndon. LA 49; Rvon, Hou 48. Radio, T V T ry this on your local weatherman Olrls Tennis Chorles Coody Psfhmutuel Wagering the Preakness shrugged at the results of Thursday’s draw. 4636— 78 , IP H RERBBSO Americon Leogue — Clemens, Bos ; — baseball at midnight lighted by Herald photo by Pinto South Windsor at Manchester, 3:M Peter Jacobsen 3646-78 Texos- 69 No one untter 18 admitted » “ Are all the gates going to open at the same time?’’ asked D. South Cothollc at East Catholic, 3:30 nature’s own great are light in the Reiults — Phil Fedorchak.(M ) det. Tom Weisfcopf 43-36— 79 Moson (W 60) 8 6 1 0 2 2 TONIGHT Senior citizens admitted FR EE Wayne Lukas, trainer for the entry of Badger Land and Clear -Iltn Carrara, 40-50; John Wvnn (M ) Oalf ^ Gary - Hallbtra 43-36— 79 Wlllloms 1 0 0 0 0 1 sky. de(. Steve Smith, 42-44; Jaion Neubaur East Cathollc/St. Bernard vs. Xavier o-JIm Sorenson " 8ov#s ll^i^pYonkigs vs. Mariners, Channel Choice.^“ If they all open at the same time, there is no advantage Keeping a sharp eye (ot Portland), 3 p.m, 3641— 79 DetroH Notlonol Leogue — Smith, Hou 9; On June 21, this city will host a (AA) det. John Casey, 42-56, AAatt Woody Blackburn 4639— 79 Tonona (L 63) 2 63 7 6 6 3 1 in a small field.” Poggloll (AA) det. Paul Nedwick, 42-53; Chip Beck 41-39-80 7:30 Red Sox vs. Rangers, W TIC. “ Midnight Sun” ball game during AAHS won medalist point, 166203. Buddy Durand of M CC Vets keeps his eye on The softball ' SATURDAY King , 5 1-3 1 0 0 3 3 p u u m o Small it will be when the second Jewel of racing’s Triple Crown Tom Purtzer “ i m 211.“ "^ B ^o s lo n , Phil 5. 9:00 Conodlens vs. Flames, ESPN the period when it has close to 24 Track 37-43-80 Scherrer 1 2 2 2 0 0 Fedorchak (AA) def. Tim White, Dan Forsmon 4641-61 T — 2:44. A— 13,236. j0 :» Mets vs. Dodgers, Channel 9, goes off at Pimlico Race Course. A field of seven will vie for the hours of continuous sunlight. The 40-41; Wvnn (AA) det. Jim White 42-46; in Charter Oak League action Thursday night at Greater Manchester Invitational, 10 Tim Simpson Aose, Bab 9; Camacho, Cle, Harris, Tex, WKHT B t B m u m n o K o.m. (ot Pete Wlgren Track) wdr Umpires— Home, McCoy; lb, Voboo- Herymdez, Det, James, Chi and M o m , $411,900 first prize in the $534,400 race. Ed Smith (F ) def. Neubaur, 3642; Fitzgerald Field. Durand and his teammates went on to (8 ■ ■ olo; 2b, Welke; 3b, Phillips. 11 :W Lakers vs. Rockets (toped game with no artificial lighting Paggloll (AA) def. Paul Findley, 42-43; rhrnin^ *1 m -3Mi will begin at 11 p.m. AAHS won medolltt oolnt, 166168. beat C B T. 6-0. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16, 1986 — 13 K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16. 1986 I FOCUS/W/eefcemI THANK YOU \ ' FOR TAKING PART IN THE HERALD’S CHENEY HALL COLORING CONTEST. n s o Was raised for the r Fast-tapping feet declare "W e’re in the M oney” in one of the spiashy musicai numbers of renovation of Cheney Hall. "42nd Street,” David Merrick’s Tony Award-winning Broadway musical at Bushnell Memorial Hall. FIRST PLACE Greg King Jennifer Dionne Brendan Begley Cathy Moriarty Brendan Richard, Grade 2. Verplanck School Michele Langston Stephanie Myers Tom Martin Lynn Salonen Michelle Peck, Grade 4, Nathan Hale School Susan Pen^ton TabyPottec long Yang Jessica Nylin J^asica Lawrence, Grade 5, Martin School Mikel^hlmson Amy Oise Mary Yang Louis Lancelin Anggla postei^^ Katie Ic Robbie Bennett Kristie Conklin V ^on Thomsi Dazzling ‘42nd Street’ is one fine evening Janet 1 Jennv Cowperthwaite James Kendall TiRi Lupicehino’ JacoD'Carpenter Carrie Remdeen SECOND PLACE Cljeri Smith T t Jeremy Bride Heather Stenden Bv Susan Vaughn determined to make her mark on the Big White THE TURNING POINT for Marshal's supporting role of Maggie Jones, the brassy Eileen Young, Grade 1, Buckley School E|dleG^dett^ \ Megan Donnelly Melissa Cormier Herald Reporter Way. character and the show comes when a veteran playwright and mother hen of the cast. Chorus Rebecca Smith, Grade 3, Buckley School J#ey Sou^jf [ \ Maychoua Yang Andrea Z. star is injured and he must use his charms to member Cathy Susan Pyles, a sassy redhead, Kevin Tedford, Grade 5, Martin School ^ m ShopI i I^ah Wilson Becky Dean HARTFORD — The curtain at Bushnell SAWYER IS played by Cathy Wydner. Her convince Peggy to take over the leading role. In stands out in a lead support role. jfrisha Cpahmen ebert£lli' Brad Smith Deanne Briggs Memorial Hall rises only part way for the opening cherubic good looks make her just right for the „that scene. Marshal leads into the familiar fMapesMli Dal|ouchel fris Mainvil Melinda Schmidt Daniel LaMontagne of “42nd Street,” revealing 100 feet tap dancing at role. She’s a talented dancer with a pleasant “ Lullaby of Broadway.” gradually calling on the THOUGH THE PLAYERS are strong, the jjm Ansilino : ■sie LeBlai Jennifer Kingsley Sarah Clancy full speed. When the curtain goes up all the way. voice. talents of the entire cast. "Lullaby” is probably overall power of “42nd Street” comes from the 4dam Ziruk ; ' MhttheW Peal Traci Atkins Andy Brown the audience sees a chorus of young dancers Jim Walton as leading man Billy Lawlor smiles the best number in “42nd Street.” as it winning combination of familiar tunes such as THIRD PLACE Niki Milter ' E^winjL. TorrI John Gorman wearing the hairdos and dress of the 1930s. The his way through the role, as he tries to tap dance demonstrates the range of the cast. “Shuffle Off to Buffalo.” and “We’re in the Bowers — Brian Silkowski, Grade 4; Marsha Kristen Dumas Stacey Righenzi Btianjrirkey Billy Guzie Kara Folkenstein energy of this Broadway troupe and the '30s tone his way into Peggy’s heart. His tenor voice is Elizabeth Allen as the aging ingenue Dorothy Money.” along with 500 lavish costumes and an Howe, Grade S Brock plays her role effectively, evolving from the Rebbie Oole DivlfLOBIMIW^^^^^ \ Ashley Sheridan Kim Parkany prevail throughout the evening. nearly equal to his superb dancing ability. energetic chorus. Buckley — Sandy Swensson, Grade 2; Leslie t JtmmyQuirk I,. Gary Marshal as Julian Marsh starts out as the demanding leading lady to a rejected lover and Unfortunately, the voice projection in some ITs'en"’ Almee Page Corey AmEnde "42nd Street,” the David Merrick Broadway Robinson, Grade 3; Mike Spector, Grade 4 Patrick Cbasse Sara Meyer tough director during the Depression trying to fading star. numbers was not at its best on opening night. I Keeney Street — Kim Mainville, Grade 1; Karla Campas smash, premiered in Hartford Tuesday night for Allen draws laughter in her portrayal of a klutzy Shane Wirta ist^Merconiieny Nichole Brown Jessica Petrone re-establish himself with a Broadway hit. “You’re don’t think it was overpowering by the orchestra Elizabeth Corsoe, Grade 3; Greg Lemelin, Grade 6 an eight-day run. Because the show has so many on your way to glory and 32 bucks a week. You’re dancer magnified behind the curtain in the so much as a weak audio system. Another Dawn Nettlefdo Mich^liauson Jennie Rubacha Mandy L. energetic numbers, the few quieter scenes are a Martin — Alexis Taylor, Grade 2; Brian Blount, Rachel Schufiz ^ Ketty^rsigdon Brent Rideout going to dance your feel off.” he tells the chorus, “Shadow Waltz.” Allen sings a heart-wrenching distraction were sets that sometimes swayed Grade 6 Jennifer Hoar welcome respite. and the dancers follow his orders. “I Know Now” and“ About a Quarter to Nine.” Carly Anderson “ 'Ryan^rlpe Meredith Walsh Philip Schultz along with the dancers. Nathan Hale — Adam Stomberg, Grade 2; Hope Luis Mendozh Bobb^ Zii^erman Paul Majdan The “show within a show" carries the troupe During the first act. director Marshal seems though her voice is not consistent. A trip to the Bushnell this week is like a Burgess, Grades; Mark Packer, Grade S Chris Baldwin Her acting talent is stronger when she tells .BariY Rasmjbs * Deanna luwalaki — Nicholas Zito Mathew M. from an audition for “Pretty Lady” in New York almost like an awkward appendage on stage, delightful trip back to 42nd Street in 1933. ”42nd Robertson — Steven Chaponis, Grade 1; Amber to a pre-Broadway run in Philadelphia and back separate from the cast. But as rehearsals for his Wydner how to play the leading role: “Act out Luis Rivera ' i Mike Bluett Jenelle Williams Kathy Zimmerer Street” invites you to “come and meet those Lawson, and Santasha Odoms, both Grade 3 Tara Gerlock .Bectawos Sarah Gagnon again to Broadway. The Cinderella plot centers show progress, he. too. is smitten by the bungling there so swell you’ll make me hate you.” she tells dancin’feet.” St. Bridget — Nancy Wengertsman, Grade 4 Tammie Sue Moquin Melanie Tine Matt$Chillt Tanya Lok around an aspiring starlet, Peggy Sawyer, from and delightful Peggy, and his tough-guy exterior him. (“42nd Street” is at Bushnell Memorial Hall Verplanck — Daryl Richard, Grade 6; Jennifer Bruce Turgeon Allentown. Pa.. who’s just arrived in New York dissolves. Bibi Osterwald is perfectly suited to the Lisa Bouchard Shannon Beebe Jennifer Sellitto Stacy Winker through Sunday.) Argiros, Jason Houle, both Grade 2; Eric Kyper, Stephen Mahtre Eric Barr Grade 3; Brian Beauchamp, Grade 3; Dave Tashima Bell Jennifer Newhick Andrea Georgetli Joey Sclafgni Michael Shannon Leila Seifts Eichler, Grade 6 Tracey O’Neill ''Marc Barlian^ Waddell — Jaclyn Brand, Grade 1; Shelley Wayne Coulombe Shawn Provencher Keosargone Sara Vostitsaiios Keith Stone David Case Brand, Grade 1; Catherine Mulligan, Grade 8; Kristin Donpelljf Kristen Meyn, Grade 2 ^kkQuIlano ' Brian Burgess Brandon Gamble Willimantic conductor to audition with MSO pops Emnsa Deldney isliil Yottshefsky Patrick Andrews Jessica Donahue Washington — Jaime Bellavance, Grade 3; Tom David Ciaglo j Mozzer, Grade 5; and Robert Preston, Grade 8. |nhie Babbitt Peter Solentos Paul Nogueras Becky Fray , n ysleji Schptield v I Scott R. Steve Ruggiero By Nancy Pappas ter commitment into my three seasons. He was eneburaged whole organization — would be to and think something is going to Herald Reporter schedule.” by Jack Heller, then the conductor Ldigi Gros^i bbidPreiton I James Perkins Richie Dean obtain a better hall for next happen. They don’t realize how The symphony’s pops concert is of the group, and a faculty member season.” much work is involved in putting Todd Longe I G ^non i Chelsea Choma Alyssa L. Andrea Oefingek There’s only one way to catch tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. It at the university. In fact. Heller together a rehearsal, a iin FYasad I Daniel West David Shedrick Anthony Tolokan with his feet will feature pieces from musicals drove him to rehearsals. HE WAS associate director of performance." Rachel Leslie j Kara Cfeyer Stacie Lautenbach Thomas Ethwist I Rachel Gion Matt Clark firmly planted in one spot: Go to a such as “South Pacific.” “West "I love being back.” Tolokan Von der Mehden Hall at the Tolokan says he plans to remain Jason VordnovRch Nicole paigle I Cindy Wilsinki rehearsal where he’s the University of Connecticut for more Sarah Giacalone Suzann Musler Terri Marfin Sam Peter Berk Side Story” and “Oklahoma” said Thursday. “I think the orches­ in the management end of music. Daniel petherston f Jason Blakesley Ben Berte conductor. Tenor Peter Harvey will be soloist. tra is delightful , and the people are than 10 years, and he coordinated “My sights are set on this side of Alisha Colon Shelley P ^ tje r Shannon Mackpy Heath St. Peter AmyO*— ■ 3AiiiyD0l4B'-'n. ■' Diana Norris • Tolokan is a man on the run. He The orchestra will perform wonderful, and I wouldn’t change artistic programs for the universi­ the field.” he said. “I have no Meganjpipseh puts in at least 65 hours a week as ty’s School of Fine Arts, as well. “I Ciystal Kllbe NJcp)e:Ul MIchai - Jeff MainvHle Mike Ciunci several Aaron Copland pieces, a anything about the group at all.” aspirations to get onto the podiums Shana SoMlo Melanie Rd>l * Kelly the director of orchestra opera­ movement from a Schumann sym­ The musicians’ skill has im­ know that there are all kinds of of any major symphonies. But I Kristy Decker Courtney Sny^ Jay-Stephen Therrien tions for the Hartford Symphony, Kristian mlgip Eric Canoe ey Sarah I phony. and the area premier of a pressed Tolokan. “They are ex­ scheduling problems, that many would like to keep my hand in Megan Sullivan Mark Elchllk Jenny Hosvith scheduling rehearsals and perfor­ new piece. “Essay forOrchestra.” factors influence the location for a David WengeVl^niBn bala nston tremely professional. They con­ conducting. I believe that the Corinnaldadore Billy Schultz DanieHaDiboi Gianni Calvo mances. bringing in soloists, and by Connecticut composer Gwyneth duct themselves in a highly rehearsal, for a concert. So I Manchester orchestra gives me an Jack Moricz lien] Lloyd Braman arranging auditions. Walker. The work was commissi­ professional manner.” he said. suppose that some patience is excellent chance to do just that." Jamie Schafi • Kim Bstflpll Jason Jensen Keith Lui Mandy Baldwin Kelly Kymr Eric CifeihMray-> Amy Dwyer As if this were not enough. oned two years ago by several Less impressive, however, is the necessary,” he said. Kisha DiVisse Brian Culllei'i Aimee S Erika L. Kelley Tolokan. 34. conducts the Willi­ community orchestras, including hall in which the group is playing. To a great extent, the work he The Manchester Symphony Or­ Jennifer En Micheh Co F'" " ITfiMiWTi^lowkiki mantic Community Orchestra, Kevin Bates Sandra Klavi Daniel Ni Bethany Zapadka the Manchester Symphony. Like the other conductors who has done in managing the Hartford chestra and Chorale will present Casey ( avi nna Erin Klenhol Justin Coi and plays the violin in his spare Walker will be introduced at have auditioned for the position Symphony and directing Von der "Springtime in the West,” an Michael Bergenty Jill Knaus Beckie l^ilt on Billy Colton Kristy Keeler Jaime Kaplal Phul time. And this weekend, he’ll be Saturday’s performance. which Heller vacated, 'Tolokan Mehden Hall is what Tolokan evening of pops, tonight and Tonia Hanke ion , Erin Cc rbe t Christine Livermore the fourth musician to audition for Joseph Murphy Amanda Gre^n Rebecca ^ Heather A. Doherty says that the Lowe Program believes makes him a valuable Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Lowe Jessica Mai lez • . Jonathan S aniff Katherine R lymer the position of permanent conduc­ TOLOKAN SAYS that the re­ Center is an unfortunate choice of asset to the Manchester group. Program Center of Manchester Karen Thieling Cassahdrp. igh ^ s |^ ' Msua Fisaer Toni Cartese tor of the Manchester Symphony hearsals for this weekend’s perfor­ ! Siobh anCluncy A.J. Robenh ■n«n Wll|ams facility for a musical group. “Management is very exciting. Community College. Anthony Tol­ Ron Soucy Natasha Ja ion \ Leonar I Pi izys Sarah Talbot Orchestra and Chorale. mances have meant returning to a “The acoustics are truly awful. I In many ways, it’s what really okan of Storrs will conduct; David Jonathan Soucy Kim Vanbim idea Du|nas Billy Colton “I’m an incredible workaholic,” Luz Fratice StifBotflc Stacey Bptttcfello , group he greatly enjoyed. While a really do not understand all of the keeps a whole organization work­ Clyle Morse will direct the cho­ Melissa Lauretti David Whit Ahjy Proveilpal Carlos Prieto says Tolokan, who lives in Storrs. student at the University of Con­ reasons why the orchestra is there. ing,” he says. “Few conductors rale; Peter Harvey will be the Andrew Jol nson Michael Sierakois! ki Kkle Miller ^ ANTHONY TOLOKAN Peter Wengeltsman Matt Dales I Jonathan Cort “Being a workaholic, I don’t see it necticut. he played the violin with But I would hope that my major, have any idea what really goes on soloist. Tickets are $8.50, and will Robert Hocller DonaUUiflgd !(i|ra Dunn . . conductor candidate as impossible, fitting the Manches­ the Manchester Symphony for VannaiayT. Peter Detto David I . N ihi Damond Dampier focus — really, the focus of the back stage. They snap their fingers be available at the door. Amy Olsen f KatMBa kynirn Pentl|ter Karen Odierna Rondell Fu< (e Peggy I [yli n larld Mac Erin Hurley tammy Po iff ■tea Girov knd Donald Mercier Monica Wi l ^ e l T i iPost I Raechel Salatia Michelle Igner Matt M irqi Alexa D. Cynthia Hughes lew Rff%>wn|yd quellne Ciaemino Jeremiah Cyr Am^'er Bu tynski Eric Biiowr (e{ ban Ho Brian Cross Brian Rugi its Erin Whst ! Wilson I Laurie Rau Tammy Hights I lar lynCh ka Sticklan Angela Bp *en i ; Lindse; Be • I tep lien lal Trevor Drummond Jason R. Cobb Tamara S: les I Robert Me<^ (Armour f Kosal Muong Perry Mason fans have a treat in store Cohor Buckland i Ian ly Kra. Blsly ^ Kimberly ^aites.—LL-.—— David 1 [list n : Iliz ibeth K Kari-Anne Barrera Cliristina Rutigliano Jennifer Brault ^ Sean LaBrec SivilayS: litkoiibaog.....,, 1 Jessie ] «BI in 1 Jm lerly V Brian Stannard TaFDeanne Elli|bn Jonathan W. Shaw Bryce Jo! ion Bethan r Ri gi I .iini Salan NBC two-hour special brings back efficient Della Street Michael Daneaut Scott Cu jhgfiam KateQi itgli y Jesse Poley % Tina-Marie Rivera Johnathan Pelletier IliclaelP. (vCj lltns Amant i Bi su leu Shawn Sibley | Erin Martin Priscilla A. Barr mgnwiOfi it Bv Vernon Scott that up to the speculation of the Hopper, who played Paul Drake: “Then, more than 300 episodes When I changed clothes it signified Chris Lua “ HBICTf d .'T i Stacey Horvlth United Press International audience who liked to think so. William Talman, as district attor­ later they carried me off the set. another day had gone by in the Jennifer BIrovard Latoya I JSS Michel t¥ Aaron Delaney 1 Sammy-RIchberg “Most people who thought that ney Hamilton" Burger, and Ray And while I convalesced, Ray­ script. SJawma Scjmotzle Elyslshlal iekenna Scott K|e: Colleen O'Neill I Anessa Hamel HOLLYWOOD — Good old relia­ way were men. From all the mail I Collins as Lt. Arthur Tragg, the mond got into a wheelchair and “Della was sort of a delicate Ryan GallnsU Jacob 'istiana HaldiR. Peltier I Jeff Cashman ble Della Street, Perry Mason’s received during the course of the long-suffering cop. rolled over to star in ‘Ironside’ for beginning of the feminist move­ Shallene Moeller Mdtth 'jgiiiniTagii Joanne Usoh RI Jaaon Bchnmek | Tracey Carangelo secretary in the Erie Stanley show and since, many secretaries Hale’s son, William Katt, will many more years. ment. She never stood up to Perry, Jodie Quaglia m eiiw a M elina White I Gardner whodunit novels, set the and would-be secretaries wanted play detective Paul Drake Jr. in “But let me remind you, I was biit she wasn’t intimidated by him. Donna -jflHiffliircnin t •• Michael Hazen David LaQuardia Teddy Jennifer W. I pattern for a generation of girls- to become as good in their jobs as the May 25 movie, as he did in the ■ only 8 years old when I began the either. She adored Perry and was Matthew Gasset iHin iw iiagsi Joseph Berk Friday in TV series. Della was.” first two-hour version. “Perry show and Raymond was oply 9.” comfortable with him. Viewers Quyen ton Jessica Richmond Jennifer Williamson Adam Clark ttimberly Siemon She was a marvel of efficiency, Mason Returns.” Hale, mother of three and never really knew if they had a Jewell White Peter Larson Alexandra Ponticcelll ^ Tony Bombardier Simon Latham TefH Strickland femininity, diplomacy and HALE RETURNS to the role of “It’s stra'nge to be doing Della grandmother of four, has been romance going. Clifton Wright Cortney Dell Rebecca Buslck Aeath t^Louie piquancy. Della — for which she won the best almost 30 years after I first played married to former actor Bill “We’ve picked up the characters Richard Petoskey Peglle Kinsman She dressed conservatively, not supporting actress Emmy in 1959 her in the pilot show,” said Hale, Williams (TV’s “Kit Carson”) for 20 years later in their lives. Della is to say stylishly. Her hair was — May 25 to co-star with Raymond who remains a vital, humorous 40 years. Although she likes to still single and Perry is still a always neatly in place and her Burr in "Perry Mason: The Case of woman with a twinkle of mischief think of herself as matronly, there bachelor. In the intervening years voice was pleasingly modulated. the Notorious Nun,” NBC-TV’s in her eye. is a youthful effervescence about Perry became an appellate court RAYMOND BURR One other thing. There was a second two-hour special reprise of her. judge and Della became an execu- ... plays Perry Mason nagging suspicion among certain TV’s longest-running lawyer show. "AFTER THE PILOT sold. I “I’m proud that Della was sort of tive assistant in a large viewers of the “Perry Mason” The first Mason special last • agreed to do only 18 shows. I didn’t a prototype for TV secretaries.” corporation. Hale said she hadn’t done much series that sweet, hard-working December was the, highest rated think it could possibly go longer she said. “There really was no “ Raymond was wonderful on our acting since “Perry Mason'* left matirliPBlpr Hrralft Della was also fooling around with TV movie on any of the three than that because the demands of such established character on TV first day back at work. He rushed the air in 1974 She did work with her attorney boss between networks for the 1985-1986 season. the script, all that dialogue and when ‘Perry Mason’ came along. into the courtroom scene, stopped son Bill in an episode of his defunct episodes. Df the original cast at CBS in those long courtroom scenes, “Della wasn’t really a very big in the middle of his entrance, series, “The Greatest American “Could be.” said Della’s alter 1957, only Hhle and Burr survive. would be too much for Raymond or role. I had six days, six lines and looked at me and said. ‘My God, 30 Hero ” and in the movie “The Big "YOUn VOICt IN MANCHESTBR" ego. Barbara Hale. “But we left The others have died: William any other actor. six wardrobe changes a show. years have just evaporated.’” Wednesday.” ! 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 16, 1986 — 15

Weekenders Advice Michael and Christine top baby names In state Can you canoe? Fit for HARTFORD (A P ) — Take Michael and Christine and what Going canoeing this summer? If you’re a To oldsters: hurry up and slow down have you got? The two most popular baby names in Connecticut. beginner, you may want to take the workshop a tag sale The state Department of Health SeiVices has released a list of offered this weekend at the Goodwin State Forest the niost popular baby names. Of the 22,245 boys born in base in Japan and don’t often get a Conservation Center in Hampton. The clinic, from Mary Griffith rides a DEAR Pets and children, similes and Connecticut in 1984, more than 5 percent were n a m ^ Michael. chance to see my family. Last 10 a m. to 2 p.m., covers all basic canoeing skills. rowing machine A B B Y : You hooka. Statistics for 1984 are the most recently available, said missed the Remind me each day year, when I was back In the states, It's open to those who swim well, and are at least registrar Merton Honeyman. He said that the agency receives whiie she chats with mark in your That there is more to life my father seemed a little more 12 years old. Bring a lunch and a change of occasional requests on the most common names, and the lists are John Crowiey. The response to Than "sitting around.” fragile than I had remembered clothing; canoes will be provided. The state forest complied from a birth registry that must be maintained. machine, the couch, "The Mrs. In D ear A bbv Let me look upward him the previous year. Later I took is on Route 6,10 miles east of Willimantic. For O rlan do,” Into the branches of the towering the advice I read in your column T^e most popular boy’s names, in descending order, were more information, cali 455-9534. the milk cans and whose husband Abigail Van Buren oak Just before Father’s Day; "W rites Michael, Christopher, Matthew, Daniel, John, David, Stephan, other exercise ma­ wouldn’t slow And know that it is still letter to your father and tell him Robert, Joseph and James. The most popular girl’s names were chines shown will be d o w n . I ’ve producing. how you feel about him. And why.” Christine, Jennifer, Jessica, Sarah, Nicole, Mellissa, Ashley, Come to the cabaret on sale at the spent 34 years Speed me up, Lord, Although I love both my parents Megan, Elizabeth and Stephanie. running after a And Inspire me to spend my very much,-1 didn’t often say it. Variations in spelling, in names like Mellissa and Stephan, You can’t go wrong at the East Catholic High Unitarian- husband who is strength wisely, Dad died of cancer in January. ‘ were taken into account in making the lists, Honeyman said. School’s Cabaret East ’86 this weekend, where Universalist Society in a hurry to get to the car, get up For us I paraphrased the Rev. Remembering life’s important Hia was a very brief illness, lasting there’s something for everyone. There will be a East tag sale ‘ from the table, rush to the Peterson’s poem, "Slow Me Down, values only a few months from the time of coffee house, bluegrass music, an Irish pub, an check-out counter, etc., and I ’m Lord," as follows: That I may meet more diagnosis. Saturday from 9 a.m. At his funeral I learned that the Italian room, a Middle eastern mecca, a Polish tired of It. challenges to 4 p.m. at the letter I wrote, which made me feel room, a barbershop quartet, and even a comedy Most of the time he has to wait Speed me up, Lord! And fuIfHl a greater destiny. meetinghouse, 153 THREE SCORE AND FOUR a little foolish for saying what was club. Throughout the two evenings, there will be until I get there anyway to leave or Start the pounding of my heart W. Vernon St. A Ret out for wherever we’re going. And concentration of my mind. IN CALIFORNIA in my heart, had made the rounds plenty of music from the '50s and ’60s. This all of the family. He was proud of that piano, two cars, a He aimply doesn’t see his* actions Quicken my slow pace lasts from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a m., tonight and as being inconsiderate. With a vision of my limited DEAR ABBY: You credited letter and read it to anyone who Saturday. Tickets are $6 in advance, or $7 at the freezer, a clothes That poem, “ Slow Me Down, earthly time. "Slow Me Down, Lord” to the Rev. would listen— he had even sent it door. dryer, tools, near Lord," was beautiful, but it was too Give me. Wllferd A. Peterson. It seems to to his sister three states away. antiques, indoor and long. A man in a hurry would never Amid the confusions of my day, me that it was written by the late Although I never heard it from D r m QUDf i him, I came to realize that my outdoor plants, toys, get past the second line. The calm of self-chosen Cardinal Richard Cushing of Bos­ Family fast Is free TAGALONG priorities. ton, who (lied in 1970. letter gave him much more plea-, clothes and many Break the spell of quietness; COULD BE MISTAKEN sure than I thought it would. Join the folks at the Wadsworth Atheneum for a other items will be Let not soothing music or A wonderful person is now gone, free day of workshops, demonstrations, films, DEAR TAGALONG: Sorry. I television DEAR COULD BE: The poem and a big piece of my life is on sale. Crowley is a received a lot of positive feedback tours and performances on Saturday, at a party to Keep me from activities. was erroneously credited to the mlasing. But thanks to you, I feel co-chairman of the on that poem. A "rebuttal” from a celebrate the current French textile exhibition. Help me know late Cardinal Cushing by others — that I completed the final segment sale and Griffith is retired woman in Anaheim; of the circle. I thank you for being Workshops include French hat making, antique When to wake up. not by the cardinal himself— but it was in fact written by the Rev. thoughtful enough to stress the paper dolls, and more. There will be mimes, one of the helpers. When I’ve had sufficient sleep. DEAR ABBY: Not all retirees Teach me the art Wllferd A. Peterson, who is well Importance of this final act of arestaurant singers, dancing bears and other performances, Hereld photo by Pinto continue the frantic pace of "The Of channeling my energy and alive at 85 in Grand Rapids, family love. It made his day, and It Preaents designed to recreate the mood of from the Mrs. In Orlando.” Some seniors So I get things done — Mich. made mine. • Deihtous D e ^ Luncheon time of Joan of Arc through the Napoleonic years. have the opposite problem; we And still have time DAVID GIBBS. A Dinner\nerSd Specials A cafe will be set up, and lunch and snacks will be A culinary celebration Who’s afraid of a wolf? Buy handmade work have trouble "getting energized.” For flowers and friends, DEAR ABBY: I am assigned to a YOKOSUKA, JAPAN • “Early Bird Speekds” every T. Th. available throughout the day. The festival is open The modern dance department of the (jlamerata 5-7p.m, <— Most dinners ^.95 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call the museum’s Close to 100,000 people will flock to this More than 65 area craftsmen will sell their School of Music and Dance will present trie • Italian Gourmet Night every Wed. education department. 278-2670, for more weekend’s Taste of Hartford at Constitution wares at the Manchester Chapter of Hadassah’s premier production of "Petra and the Wolf,” 5-10 p.m. at 96.95 information. Plaza, a celebration of tasty tidbits from 50 12th annual craft fair Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 featuriang children ages 6 to 13 who study in the • Suhday SpecUds of 2 select entrees for $14 Hartford-area restaurants. The event is open until p. m. at the Manchester Parkade, rain or shine. All that smoking ends up the same • CocktaU Lounge uith Light Fare lOtonight. and from 11 a.m. to8p.m. Saturday school’s creative dance program. Tickets to the Dorothea Clarke of East Hartford, Who has sold adaptation of "P eter and the Wolf” cost $2 for • Private Funcaon Room for your Proud of your office? and Sunday. Admission is free, and restaurants items at many previous Hadassah fairs, will sell D EAR DR. had a form of leukemia (a the problem may be nothing more adults. $1 for children 12 and under. Performances Special Occasion sell their dishes at prices ranging from 50 cents to • knitted, crocheted and stuffed items, including G O TT: How lympho-prollferation disorder) than a muscular weakness of the • Catering Sendees Are you proud of your office environment? Is $3. Tour the world, trying lemon chicken from are Saturday and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. gifts for babies. Original handmade jewelry, much nicotine from which she might have died sphincter. I suggest that she seek the view spectacular? The furniture luxurious? without spleen surgery. Some­ medical attention, despite her • Take out service for complete dinners, pizzas, Vietnam at True Orient Express; Mexican ornaments, pottery and many other items will be is in the ci­ grinders A spaghetti sauce On Saturday, you can tour 11 work places in chicken fajitas from El Torito; Hungarian gypsy Museum admission waived on sale. Admission is free. garettes called Dr. Gott times these situations are tough to embarrassment. Hartford, which have won design awards of goulash from Chef Elizabeth; Italian cannoli from "lights,” “su­ call. I am sure the patient’s doctor per lights” and would be willing to discuss, with DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there any 331 Center Street various kinds. The sites range from a Fank’s Jamaican beef patties from the West Sunday is International Museum Day, when "ultra lights” ? Peter Gott, M.D. family members, the reasons for truth to the speculation that vibrant-colored, modern headquarters for Indian Bakery: or Indonesian chicken sate with museums of all sizes invite the public to visit. Saturday tag sale set D U ix R«>n. Ifoar. MasterCard, Vila, I ’ve tried to the surgery, as well as the reasons caffeine causes people to get hard TunllsSt. 11 «m-io pn ManchesteT, C T Anarican Expeest Northeast Savings, to an achitects’ office in an peanut sauce from Rijsttafel. There will be free admission at the Lutz Children’s the patient did not survive the Manchester Lions Club will offer bargains at its stop smoking, of hearing and makes glaucoma Gift Ceil. Avwbla old. rehabbed warehouse. Tickets are $10 each, Two stages will feature entertainment such as Museum, from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, in operation. and cataracts worse? annual tag sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.at with no success. . 647-999^ available at the first tour stop, the Employee the Pandemonium Puppet Company and the Reel celebration of this event. Even Smokend- McDonald’s Restaurant. 46 W. Center St. The rain Computer Store at the Travelers Insurance Nutmeg country dancers. Manchester’s ers didn’t help. DEAR DR. GOTT; My mother, a DEAR READER: To my knowl­ Companies, 1 Tower Square. Hartford. The tour, Connecticut Concert Ballet will perform at 2:45 date is May 31. Admission and parking will be It’s hard to kick the habit of 50 gum; it’s available by lady in her mid 70s. has a slight edge, caffeine does not cause the sponsored by the Hartford Architecture Saturday afternoon: Manchester Gilbert i Come and buy fleas free. years, but maybe switching to prescription. unanticipated stool discharge. Is conditions you mention. It is DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT Conservancy, covers only a four-block area of, Sullivan Players will sing at 1 p.m. Sunday. There “ lights” would help. there such a thing as a loose primarily a stimulant and can town, so most participants will walk from site to will also be an Irish singing group called "Tara, a A large flea market, with more than 60 DEAR DR. GOTT: Could you sphincter muscle, or is this a produce nervousness, insomnia, Caldor Plaza, Manchester 649-5487 please tell me why any doctor in his consequence of aging? My mother site. However, a circulating bus will run the route Japanese theater group called East-West Fusion exhibitors, will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p m. Pick up plants, shrubs DEAR READER: The amount irritability and rapid heart rate. right mind would operate on an has not consulted a doctor, out of Some patients, with high blood for those who do not wish to walk. and the Polish dance band of Johnny Prytko. Sa'turday at the corner of Elm Street and Route 3 of nicotine in a cigarette probably Weekend Specials in Rocky Hill. The flea market is sponsored by Purchase flowering shrubs, bedding flowers and makes little difference to the 83-year-oId woman and remove embarrassment. pressure and glaucoma, have been Parking is available in the Constitution Plaza her spleen? It was supposedly advised by their doctors not to use Rocky Hill Civitan. vegetable plants at the Coventry Jaycees 10th smoker, because the chronic London Broil w/muthroont aauca garages and the Phoenix Mutual lot on Columbus smoker is trying to satisfy the manufacturing an excess of white DEAR READER: Some degree caffeine-containing beverages. Women’s trio sings annual plant sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fresh Scallops Boulevard, for $2 per car. The rate is reduced to $1 Highland Park Green at the junction of Routes 44 brain’s nicotine center. Filtered blood cells, but she never survived of fecal incontinence can be caused $799 Baked Scrod Almondine Huxtable, Christensen and Hood are three if you also make a purchase at a downtown store. See birds and flowers and 31 in Coventry. cigarettes provide less nicotine, so the operation. by a normal age-related relaxation There is free parking at Bulkeley High School, 300 the smoker has to use more to get a of the anal sphincter. This unplea­ What is hypoglycemia and how is women from upstate New York who sing the Prime Rib Wethersfield Ave.; Unity Plaza on Barber Street: Enjoy the fresh air. bright blossoms, green “ hit.” Switching to “ light” ci­ DEAR READER: Without more sant situation can be made worse it treated? You can find out in Dr. popular music of the last four centuiries. Their Gott’s new Health Report on the $395 and Founders Plaza. Free shuttle buses will run trees and shrubs on the walk Sunday starting at 1 garettes probably won’t help you information. I could not form an by soft or liquid bowel movements. Broiled Pork Chops eclectic concerts include British and American Purchase perennials opinion about operating on an Also, senility can contribute to the subject. Send $1 and your name (Not good with sny other coupon, apecisi or discount.} continuously, from those lots to Constitution p.m. in back of Economy Electric on Oakland stop smoking, but the manufactur­ ballads, music hall songs, and doo-wop songs of 83-year-old woman. However, if problem, because old people some­ and address to P.O. Box 2597, Street. Parking space is available in the adjacent Perennials, herbs, annual and vegetables will ers will love you. because you'll America’s 1950s. The trio will present a concert Plaza, from 11 a m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and she were active, alert and inde­ times "forget” they have to go or Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to parking lot. The walk will proceed to the Steak need to purchase more cigarettes Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Sunday. be on sale at the Coventry Garden Club annual to satisfy your urge. You might pendent,, the operation may have do not respond to the normal urge ask for the Health Report on Club Restaurant past the Vernon town line and Board. First Church of Christ Congregational. 12 plant sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at consider using a brand of nicotine been appropriate. She may have to defecate. In your mother’s case. Hypoglycemia. S. Main St.. West Hartford. Tickets are $5 each, return along the river. The event is one of a Meadowbrook Plaza, Coventry. Many plants were and will be available at the door. monthly series sponsored by the Hockanum River grown by members. A day to dust and polish Linear Park Committee along trails it created and Want to see the future? Saturday is good housekeeping day at Old maintains. What children draw makes gift quilt Sturbridge Village, in Sturbridge. Mass. Egads, It’s eco! presen If our Using a Xerox machine. 56 tarot cards and the Costumed interpreters will demonstrate the ways It’s fair time again Members of the East Catholic High School DEAR You don’t have to make a large Longer.’’ Others who would like weekend tpeciaU traditions of alchemy and Jungian philosophy, that spring cleaning was done 150 years ago, Science Club will demonstrate the difference POLLY: The quilt; a lap quilt is nice. I this book can order it for $6.50. Cannelloni Florentine w/aausoge...... *5.95 artist Marilyn Gottlieb-Roberts is offering to give including the whitewashing of walls, scrubbing of Pizza, crafts, games will highlight the Keeney between natural and man-made ecosystems next gift giving guarantee this will be the trea­ Make check payable to Polly’s Baked Scrod or Ocean Perch ...... *6.95 you a glimpse into your future. She is setting up floors, airiang of mattresses and beating of rugs. Pointers and send to Polly’s School Fair Saturday from noon to 3 p.m, at the Saturday, using the high school’s new athletic occasion for sured gift. It also makes a nice her traveling Xerox Oracle in Hartford’s Civic The museum covers more than 200 acres, and has baby quilt from older brothers and Pointers, Box 1216, Dept. 55, Boneless Chicken Cacciatore ...... *6.50 school. Admission is free. fields and the surrounding natural areas as that special Pointers Center, from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. Each visitor 43 restored buildings. Admission is $8..50 for person, try sisters or to an expecting teacher Cincinnati, OH 45201. Veal Cutlet Napolean ...... *8.75 examples, from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday. may ask a question about a life decision, then get adults: $4 for children ages 6 to 15; and free to this: Cut muslin from her students. POLLY Filet Mignon w/mushroom sauce ...... *8.75 younger children. It is located on Route 20, near Demonstrations and nature walks will take squares 7x7 Polly Fisher JANET an answer from Gottlieb-Roberts and her Enjoy nature crafts ' 33L Center Street Exit 3 off of Interstate 84. place on the lower campus on New State Road, inches or machine. DEAR POLLY ; When baking (Cornrr of Broad and Cenirr. nfxl lo Carvrla) Bring the children to a Nature Fair Saturday opposite Hilliard Street. larger. Have DEAR JANET: This is a lovely The public is welcome to come see why you need the kids color a family project. The squares could fruit cookies, I spray my pancake 647-9995 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hans Christian Andersen turner with non-stick cooking Montessori School in St. George’s Episcopal lime to grow a good lawn in Connecticut. Students picture, write also he used on a smaller scale in a their name. pillow cover. I bet lots of grandmas spray. This makes removal of the Church Hall, Route 44A, Bolton. There will be a and teachers will answer questions and trace their hands or whatever, fabric and place another fabric and grandpas out there would love cookies easier. variety of activities and hands-on crafts for a demonstrate soil and water tests. TRACY using crayons on the square. piece on top. Iron with a hot iron, to receive a sample of the grand­ minimal fee for children of all ages, rain or shine. (Secure the square with masking children’s artwork preserved in HARTFORD Sat and Sun 2, 5, 6. — Police Academy Yogi Bear (G) Sat ond Sun ):05. pressing the crayon Into the fabric. Friday & Saturday Specials CInnna City — A Room With a View 3: Back In Training (PG) FrI 7, 9:30; tape to a tabletop while they’re Remove the crayoned square from such a manner, too! Your helpful Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Sat and Sun 2, 4:15, 7, 9:30. FrI 7:30, 9:55; Sot and Sun 1:45, 4:20, WINDSOR coloring to prevent wrinkles, fray­ between the fabric scraps. Then Pointer earns you the Pointer of ($1) if she uses your favorite 7:30, 9:55. — The Quiet Earth (R) FrI P l o i d - GungHo (PG-13) FrI ond Sat Doll show on agenda • Chicken Cordon Bleu ...... *6.95 7:20,9:30; Sat and Sun 2,4, 7:20,9:30.— WILLIMANTIC 7:15, 9:35; Sun 7:15. Cinderella and her fella ing and stretching.) When the cut more squares of a patterned the Week award, a copy of my book Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Mv Beautiful Laundrette (R) FrI 7, Jlllson Square Cinema — Gung Ho The dolls made by Prisca L. Kenison of pictures are done, lay the squares fabric and lay into a quilt pattern "Polly’s Pointers: 1081 Helpful column. Write Polly’s Pointers in (PG-13) F rl7,9:10; Sot and Sunl,3:10, • Shrimp & ScallopCasserole ...... *6.95 9:15; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — DRIVE-INS A light-hearted concert version of Cinderella face down on top of a scrap of Hints for Making Everything Last care of this newspaper. Short C ircuit (PG) FrI 7:10, 9:40; Sot 7, 9:10. — Dangerously Close (R) FrI Manchtiftr — Three Stooges Frl- Manchester will be featured this weekend at the along with the crayoned squares. and Sun 1:30, 3:50, 7:10, 9:40. 7:15, 9:15; Sat and Sun 1:15, 3:15, 7:15, Sun 8:30 w ith Gremlins (PG) FrI and will be presented this evening at 8 p.m. at the First Fannington Valley Crafts Expo, at the Harwinton • Veal Cacciatore ...... *5.95 EAST HARTFORD 9:15.— Sweet Liberty (PG) Frl7,9:15; Sot 8:45; Sun 10 with Police Academy 3: Church of Christ, 250 Main St., Wethersfield. Eoitweed Pub A Cinema — Pallce Sat ond Sun 1, 3:15, 7, 9:15. — Jo Jo Back In Training (PG) FrI and Sat 10; Fair Grounds on Route 4 in Harwinton. More than • Veal Parmesan...... *6.75 Academy 3: Back In T raining (PG) FrI Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (R) FrI Sun 8:45. Tickets are $4 each. Admirers of church 100 master craftsmen will display pottery, and Sat 7:15, 9:10, Sun 7:30. 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, Monsfleld — Police Academy 3: architecture consider this one of the loveliest Poor Rlchordi Pub A Cinema — 9:10. - Legend (PG) FrI 7:05,9:05; Sat Back In Training (PG) with Gremlins jewelry, woodwork, leather and more. The show is Thoughts Police Academy 3: Back In Training and Sun 1:05, 3:05 , 7:05, 9:05. — The (PG) FrI-Sun at dark. — Critters churches in the nation; the building has been Money P it (PG) FrI 7:05, 9:05; Sat and open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (PG) FrI and Sot 7:30, 9:30, midnight; (PG-13) w ith Return of the Living Dead featured on national television. ' LA STRADA Restaurant Sun 7:30,9:30. Sun 3:05, 7:05, 9:05. — Hey There, It's (R) FrI-Sun at dark. Admission is $3 general, $2 for senior citizens. Hartford Road Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Danger­ VAIUMU COUPON VAUIAIU COUPON 471 643-6165 ously Close (R) FrI 1:45, 7:50, 9:50, Jesus invited the laboring and Mon.-8at 5:30-10 / Sun. 'til 9 11:45; Sot and Sun 1:30,3:25,5:20,7:50, heavy burdened to come unto him 9:50, 11:45. — Fire W ith Fire (PG) FrI and find rest. He further explained 1:10, 7:45, 10, m idnight; Sot and Sun SAVE $6.61 I 1:10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:45, 10; m idnight. — Waylon JENNIN6S that this is done by taking his yoke Legend (PG) Fr11:25, 7:15,9:35,11:35; Lm d QoJubk' upon them and learning of him. Sot and Sun 12:50, 2:50,4:40, 7:15,9:35, V SHONCASE" thus finding rest for their souls, for N I K K F ^ ' " 11:35. — The Money P it (PG) Fr11:15, and JESSI COLTER TWO LARGE ! 7:20,9:20,11:20; Sat and Sun 12:55,2:55, B H A R T F O R D his yoke is easy and his burden is 4:55, 7:20, 9:20,11:20. — Sweet Liberty light, Matthew 11:28-30. Weekend Specials (PG) Fr11:20, 7:10,9:40,11:40; Sat and B B 8 -a 8 1 0 INYIR8YAY8 14 IXIT U Sun 12:40, 2:'/j5, 5, 7:10, 9:40, 11:40. — lAMAM MAflNM $2J04Mt1 AFfHNOON SHOW ONLY Prime Rib ...... *8.95 Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (R) com. SHOWI lAT. tlM. * HOL / un WOWI m 1 lAT. How can taking on another yoke ‘>nTH EVERymiNG” ! FrI 1:40, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sat and Sun Llu i d Oakdajkf decrease one’s load? Because in Veal Oscar ...... *8.95 1:15, 3:20, 5:15, 7:30,9:30, 11:30. — Top 1DPOUN that process Jesus assumes his 10 Toppinss for only ■ Gun (PG) F rll:3 0 ,7 :1 5 ,9:45,11:55; Sat SAT, June 28 at 6:00 & 9:30 BUY ONE Fresh Bay Scallops ...... *7.95 and Sun 12:45, 3,5, 7:15, 9:45,11:55. — ALL SEATS S17.50 XMM 1:30-7;1&-9;45-n«S IBS burdens, which are heavier by far. Blue City (R) Fr11:35,7:40,9:55,11:50; A yoke is for control to a purposeful (Sauivtd in butler, wine and scalUnnsi SWOTUBBITY Sot and Sun 1:20,3:10,4:50,7:40,9:55, end. To accept Jesus’ discipline is Alt above aerved with Salad, Potato S: Vegetable. 11:50. — Hannah and Her Sisters MAIL ORDERS ONLY 1:20-7:10-9:40-11:40 PIZZA*.. (PC3-13) FrI 1, 7:25, 10, m idnight; Sat WITH SELF.ADDRESSED STAMPED IBS to the end of his guiding one to the and Sun 1,3:05,5:10,7:25,10, midnight. ENVEIDPE plus S1DD HANDLING HREWITHHRE accomplishing of his purpose here on earth. Nikki With Love MANCHESTER CHARGE PER TICKET THUR & FRIDAY,June 26 & 27 GET ONE FREE! 1:10-745-1000-12:00 IPO-HI UA Theaters East — Short Circuit at 8:30PM All Seats $19.50 P fR y i 254 Broad St. • Manchester (PG) FrI 7:20, 9:30; Sot 2, 3:50, 5:40, S, But the Lord’s yoke will never fit ■ Rc3. $17.60 I 10:10; Sun 2, 3:45, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. — BLOOD.SWEAT&TEARS DANGEROUSLY CIOSE the stiff neck. A great preacher David Buy any size Orisinal Rounid ToppingsHO^i indude pepperoni, ham, bacon, ! ClaytDfiThDmas Gung Ho (PG-13) FrI 7:20,9:40, Sat and I:4t-7««n-l1d* HI MAIL ORDERS ONLY once addressed a rebelious au­ Sun 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:35. — Police )u n «a t,S u n (H y «lt:S O P M $17.60 dience by saying to them; "You pizza at resular price, set ground beef, Italian sausage, mushrooms, I Academy 3: Back In Training (PG) FrI JO JO DANCER WITH SELF-AODRtSSED STAEFED onions, green peppers. Hot peppers and S 7:10,9:30; Sot and Sun 2,4:20,7:25,9:30. 4 GIRLS 4 ' stiff-necked people, with uncir­ ENVELOPE ,l8i tl.00 HANDLINS identical pizza FREE! anchovies available upon request. (No ^ t . ; i i u t — Heavy Metal .(R) FrI and Sot K A Y STA R R 140-700-000-1100 HI cumcised hearts and ears!... You I midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture CHARGE PER TICKET substitutions or deletions). Valid with ! Show (R ) FrI ond Sot m idnight. — Stop Margaret WHITING always resist the Holy Spirit,” Price veres depending on size and number o( toppings BlJUECirY coupon at participating Little Caesars. One \ v i l KA' Best Italian 1984-86 M okign Sense FrI and Sat midnight. Helen O'CONNELL B dx Office Opens May 31 Acts 7-51. A stubborn heart will ordered. V alid wittr c o u p o n a( participating Little Caesars I 1:35-7:40-e05-l100 never allqw the benevolent yoke of coupon per customer. Cany out only. 5 Voted Conneelirul Magazine MANSFIELD R O S E M A R IE HI 12 Noon - 7d)0 P.M. Carry Out Only. Explraa S/26/R4 July 6 ,S > lltt:1 0 P M $17.50 Christ to control its owner’s life. 5 28/86 Trans-Lux Colleoe Twin — Koyaa- LEOBO WAYLON JENNINGS Explraa: / | Presents 4 New Diversified Menu nlsqatsl FrI 7; Sat and Sun 3, 7 with N ig h t Df S O LID GOLD A ltered States (R) FrI 8:45; Sat and Sun 1:25-7:15-0O5-1l:35 ' IBS ,jufi*»,BRLaEeeeR;so r it.io If you accept this yoke it will be • • e * • 4:40, 8:45. — Turtle D iary (R) FrI 7, . 8 Stare/1 Stage Italian Cuisine Seafood Fowl Steaks Ribs 8:45; Sat and Sun 3, 5, 7, 8:45. COAtTiNt ("Yskety Ysk”) THE MONEY PIT out of a humble spirit. And It May Special: ine fi9f. B lm lA 2 — Out of Africa (PG) Frl8; Rusrene R rew »r .'j34 [ MiiJdle: lumi-iikP 646-4300 I MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16. 1986 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16, 1986 M ANUTt br CiMrtM M. keliuli H AOAIITM HOUHMU feyONiMrowM ' APAMT IT, you ^SEETMATMOUNTAIM?^ OF COURSE, THIS therefore, I WANT ALL FEEL MORE) Friday TV Y o u MBAtJ 1 B ^ B R Y e o P Y UJE'RE 60IN6 TO COULP BE JUST A „ you TO TIE THIS SECURE NOW, A r r iL A ^ , H o t ? H TOFBEU WAMTEP/ ■ TUE top; LITTLE BITPAN6ER005.. i ROPE AROUNP yOOR PONT YOU? l ik b s i t ? ! WAISTS, OKAV ? 6:00PM d ) CG (S) (8) SB Nows CJl ------d ) Thrao's Company p p s p ^ ■ d ) O l Halt to Hart PALLAS (3S o Glmmo a Break ATTItATitBliuH O Knot's Landing After a year off the series, (ODornor Who Patrick Duffy has been wooed ^APettALl^J O Rapoitar41 S-l* back to CBS’s “Dallas.'' But (S b MocNoH-Lohrar Nawahour how will his return figure In C=D U.S. ACRM by Jbn Davit DifTreiM Strokaa the cllffhanger finale of the [D IS] MOVIE; 'Young Visitors' Two In- aeries? Will he return as a WHV, I BELIEVE THIS ONE dividuala from o ^ s i t a ends of tha social Bobby Ewing look-alike? His MAUISt£ON|^ M '/AW .KITCH'^T HAS VOOR NOSE ^ ( WTCtW coo J claas fo8 in lova. Tracey UHman. Kenny Ire­ twin brother? Another Illegiti­ THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A Sy Barry VOtIR £ 0 0 6 , ORSON ? j land. mate child of Jock's? Or as r p " [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook 'Ca..P67RA„ReX /MUST 'j CAPTAIN DIRK, Bobby himself? "Dallas” airs r R * * BE IN THE CASTLE,■ . A l l . y CHSAllSSeO THEM [H B O ] M OVIE: 'Door to Door' A witless peddlar is clesned out by s bogus vacuum FRIDAY, MAY 16. cleaner salesman. Arliss Howard, Ron I WRONS,, NO Leibman. 1984. Rated PG. CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME s im r D s a t THE CASTLE [M A X ] M OVIE: '9 to 5' Three frustrated ladiat lake matters into their own hands OR 10MH S A TE S , s M against their chauvinistic boss. Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton, Lily Tomlin. 1980. Rated PG. [TM C ] MOVIE: *Th« Uttle Foxn' The double dealir>g6 of a Southern family are @ Maude presided over by a vixen named Regina. CDNmrs Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, Dana An­ OD Indspendsnt Nstwork News ® Barney Millar drews. 1941. (S) Mission: Impos^ble ^ gS Alberto y Suaana CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks A Catalo ^ [USA] USA Cartoon Express (8) Check It Out [CN N ] Newanight /fs THEO^AT SEA/KH soee ON. LET'S OUST HOPE * 6:30PM GD One Day at a Tbna (8 ) (8 ) Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs [ESPN] Australian Rules Football '86 WE SET TO HW ^ QD Sanson must cooperate with federal agents when [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Outragaousl' A rela- IN T IM E . they pursue a dangerous arms dealer. (60 tk/nship develops between a female im­ ■LONDIE by Daan Yeung A Stan Draka (S) Too Closa for Comfort min.) (R), in Stereo. personator and a schizophrenic girl. Craig I IS) ® NBC Nlghtty Naws (S ) Paul Cadmus: Enfant Terrible at 80 Russell, Hollis McLaren. 1977. Rated R. (S ) Nlghtty Buainaaa Raport TMAT« DR.PHIN8AS HE INVENTEO A P>ILUTHAT ■nri Painter and social satirist Paul Cadmus' 12:05AM MacNeil-Lahrer BLMASTEAD CURED 6CHJT, CANORUPP, ® A B C N a w a controversial career is reviewed. (60 min.) Nawahour RHEUMATISAIt, NEURALSIA Noticiaro SIN @ ) My Mother Married Wilbur Stump ANO ATHLETE'S TN s bittersweet love story explores the 1 2:30AM CD Comedy Tonight p o o r (P ) Sarrford and Son unlikely second marriage of a proper [C N N ] Showbiz Today grandmother to a former alcoholic who has ® Friday Night Videos 'Miami Vice' been divorced seven times. stars Saundra Santiago and Michael Tal­ Heraia pnoto by Pimo [E S P N ] Marie Sosin'a Salt Water Jour­ bott host. (90 min.) In Stereo. u nal (S3) Start of Something Big ® Phil Silvers [CN N ] CNN Evening News 7:00PM C£) css Naws ® More Real People Band shell Is painted (D (8) (Si m*a*s*h [H B O ] On Location: Howla Mandel Howie Mandel's unique comic style is dD Gene Scott (X) ABC Naws showcased in his outrageous nightclub ARLO AND JANI8 » by Jimmy Johnson 12:45AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Uttle Richard R. Lauzier and Peter Belliveau, p.m. The shell is on the campus of (X) (8) $100,000 Pyramid act. (60 min.) Treasure' A stripper and an ex-seminary 6 (TD Jaffersons [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Gbostbustars' (CC) A student team up to find a gold mine. Mar­ standing from left, smile while workers Manchester Community College. 60 IT DOES,.. OK...THANK VDU' ( 9 Carton's Comady Classics trio of misfits goes into business to rid got Kidder, Ted Danson, Burt Lancaster. paint the Manchester Bicentennial Band Bidwell St. The first show will be a salute S !h homes of evil spirits. Bill Murray, Dan Ayk­ 1985. Rated R. (S ) Whael of Fortune royd, Harold Ramis. 1983. R a t^ PG. Shell. Lauzier is president of the band to Hollywood musicals, featuring Peter 1 lOOAM CD Star Search (8 ) MecNell-Lehrer Newshour [TM C] MOVIE: Yellow Hair and the CD Joe Franklin Show shell corporation. Peter Belliveau Paint­ and Cindy Harvey and Howard and ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook ® Newlywed Game H>rtreB8 of Gold' A fierce tribe of Indians ® Novels: Cristal steals a woman's ^ Id . Laurene Landon, (3D. Comedy Break ing Inc. is giving the shell a new coat Karen Sprout. Ken Robertson. 1984 Rated R. (S) Nightly Businass Raport dD Comedy Tonight before the opening event June 8 at 7 [U S A ] Get Chriatle Loval 7^TKUlAt.M ...W Hol>o, dD Ona Day at a Tima [C N N ] Crossfire K T v k iW , [C N N ] Moneyline 10:30PM CD ; [ESPN] Auto Racing '86: American M A « U . | ? / j N aw York Mats at Los Angelas Racing Series From Phoenix, AZ (60 t o ? MACHIAVELU. [ESPN ] SportsCenter (9 ) News min.) (R). v IACoca?MApi'W T H [E S P N ] Historic IndlanpoUs 600 Films 2:00AM (S bly the most famous of the righting. design, technical design [I^NN] Moneyline The Union Pacific Railroad is built, linking formed by the returning former ^ l>A u e u YI [U S A ] Wild World of Animals [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzle end Harriet the east and west. Barbara Stanwyck. Joel returning alumni, said one of the students, is scheduled for and production, dramaturgy, McCrea, Robert Preston. 1939. stage management and theater 8:00PM CD tsxi [E S P N ] Historic Indisnpolls 500 Films publicists of the reunion, drama Saturday. PM Magazine CD M OVIE: 'M r. 880' An old counterfei­ school student Lori Robishaw. Robishaw said Thursday that the administration. Robishaw said. > ) < s - 1& CD [HBO] MOVIE; Brewster's Millions' ter bedevils the U.S. Secret Service by Among the hundreds of alumni school is also selling T-shirts that The acting program is perhaps CD ® Webster (CC) Webster comfons (C C) A minor league baseball player must passing single dollar bills with Washington Uncle Phillip over a disappointment in his spend 30 million doHars in 30 days to in­ misspelled. Edmund Gwenn, Bun Lancas­ that likely won’t be returning are list the 25 theaters and school the best well known of the herit a even larger sum of money. Richard t h e b o r n l o s e r budding movie career. (R|. ter, Dorothy McGuire. 1950. many well-known movie and tele­ drama departments that have disciplines. Its graduates also ®by Art Saneom Pryor, John Candy, Lonette McKee. 1985. (D N e w a Rated PG. (3D Start of Something Big vision stars, including Meryl been founded by Yale alumni. include Sigourney Weaver, Mark pate NOW IT'^ OPBMTAL Streep, cla.ss of 1975. Paul New­ The drama school was founded Linn-Baker. Stacy Reach and Ken m weieE (3j) Me|or League Baseball: N ew York [U S A ] Night Flight [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook ■i-ifc Dwvt-in Yankees at Seattle man, class of 19.54. and Henry in 1925 when George Pierce Baker Howard. WITH gpuru^ /WEA)JT RVPT 2:30AM [C N N ] Spons Latenight window O ) Colombo: Murder by the Book 11:30PM (X) NBA Baikatball Playoff FOOC2i Game Coverage of Western Conferer>ce [ESPN] SportsCenter AMD OBEHTAJ-FOOD... (8 ) M OVIE: 'QodzHIa '8 5 ' A monster Final Game 3 is featured. (2 hrs., 30 min.) [HBO] MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' A ve A wreaks havoc. Raymond Burr. 1985. CD Dynasty teran cop teams up with a rookie to catch a (8 ) (8 ) Knight Rider As Michael and his CD MOVIE: 'Burnt Offerings' A haunted psychopathic kittor. Charles Bronson, An­ Patrick Duffy returns to ‘Dallas’ long-time love plan their wedding, the drew Stevens, Lisa Eilbacher. 1963. Rated Piamles Astrogrttph mastermind behind a break-in vows to eli­ house with a wilt of its own casts a fearful R. minate him. (60 min.) (R), In Stereo. pall over a young family's well*beir>g. Bette LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patrick saying I will. Leonard Katzman It wasanothercliffhangcr. "Who Davis, Karen Black, Oliver Reed. 1976. (8) @ ) Washington Week In Review 3:00AM (3D Emergency Duffy returns to "Dallas" in had this brilliant idea of how I shot J.R .? " in 1980, and the (ID The Honeymooners ACROSS 6 Snakelike fish Answer to Previous Puzzle iCCI [C N N ] News Overnight tonight's cllffhanger epi.sode of the would return.” worldwide attention it created, 7 56, Roman O ) M OVIE: 'The Stunt Men' A fugitive's (8 ) MOVIE: 'Hatchet for a Honeymoon' [E S P N ] Golf: Senior PGA Tour United CBS series, but nobody is saying Katzman is the new executive that made "Dallas” the highest- o U S T cfour Newlywed girls are murdered with a silver 112, Roman 8 Stupid M L l job as a stunt man may cost him his life. Hospitals Classic from Philadelphia. PA. (2 whether he’ll be Bobby Ewing producer of “ Dallas,” but he has rated show on television. 0 N C E Peter O'Toole, Steve Railsback, Barbara hatchet by a man who remembers more of hrs.) (R). 4 Give up ' 9 Actrass d Annual Stuntman Awards 47 By birth 18 parison shopping today before making (S I (S) Wall Street Week 49 W et behind the an Important purchase. It will be a bit of 86 [U SA ] The Asoodataa ears an imposition, but your purse will ap­ 52 Speniah hero (2 preciate your efforts. 9:00PM (X) Dallaa (C C) Pam and 27 30 31 32 33 During The w dA) 28 28 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) A fresh ap­ Mark's wedding day is overshadowed by ALL PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT 66 Make a choice proach will be required today to resolve C k A M J.R.'s attempts to outwit Angelica, which place Sue Elton's life is jeopardy. (M min.) 57 Shade tree 34 36 a persistent domestic problem. The so­ 61 Etrgscan deity lution may be only temporary, but it's (8 ) 8 ) Last Pracinct Captain Wright — FEATURING — 37 30 41 better than marking time. ]>ose8 as a pro wrestler to atop a plot to 62 Arikara eiimir>ate the city's police force. (60 min.) 63 Unaophlttleated LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Your produc­ Great Steak Cut * Irish Pub * Italian Room 44 42 tivity will be greatly reduced today II you (S ) @ ) Great Parformaneas: 'Boxes* 64 Self Bridge with the Sydney Dance Company Aus­ * 4-Star Deli * Barbershop Quartet 66 Entign (abbr.) are easily discouraged. No one prom­ tralian choreographer Graen>e k^rphy * ised you a rose garden, so don't expect 6 66 Directed leads a ballet with a score composed by Ira * Comedy Room * Polish Room * S7 A lle y------83 64 86 one. ' Davies and Bob Kretschmer. (60 min.) 3 New Steak Menu Items 40 80 81 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your activi­ club 'back to the king in his hand and NORTH t-16-U No need ' @ Novala: Bodes de Odio * Middle Eastern Room * ties might be limited today owing to a DOWN 81 ♦ A then lead a low one up toward dummy. [C N N ] Larry King Live 88 lack of resources. But if you use your If West pl^s low, he will play dum­ Y K J 6 for greed [D IS] MOVIE; Intemiptad Mdody* The STEAK SALAD * Coffee House * Silent Auction * 1 Aid in dlagnoe- imagination, you'll find ways to shake my's nine. 'That may lose to Eiast, but 82 64 ♦QJ872 Australian opera singer, Marjorie Lawr- - ing (comp, wd.) money from the cookie jar. 4A962 By James Jacoby the ace will next drop the last out­ enca, fights back after she is struck with * Blue Grass Group * 2 Hswkeya State SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Am bi­ standing club, establishing declarer’s polk). EtoarKK Parker, Glenn Ford. Cecil 88 67 * Casino - Saturday Night Only * 3 Qlezaa tion is an admirable quality, but selfish­ W EST EAST Greed is a terrible thing, whether (or dummy's) fourth club. Should West Kellaway. 1955. STEAK SATIDWICH ness isn't. Strive to be considerate 4 Pined 4 Q 10 6 3 2 4 9 8 7 5 exhibited in everyday living or at the show out on the second club, declarer [U S A ] Eddie Capra Mysteries 16 when pursuing your aims today so that Y 10 8 4 9 5 4 3 * Music from the 50’s and 60’s * 5 Sick (0)1986 by NEA. Inc bridge table. When dummy's ace of can rise with the ace and lead back to­ Odd Coupla you don't awaken resentment in others. ♦ K 5 4 A 6 4 3 9:30PM (3) spades took the first trick, declarer T-BOriE STEAK CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Unless 4 Q 10 7 3 4 5 ward his jack, guaranteeing a trick ® Noefw de Gala 14 oz. showed his contempt for the adroit­ May 16th and 17th — 7:30 to 1.00 at; you pace yourself sensibly today, you and the contract. 10:00PM (X) Falcon Crest (CC) Chau may run out of steam before you finish SOUTH ness of the defenders by quickly lead­ and Cola locate the esbin where Maggie is East Catholic High School CELEBRITY CIPHER what you hope tu accomplish. 4 K J 4 ing a low diamond from dummy. But being held hostage, Angela makes an offer CmbrHy Ctphar cryptograina n oreeMd from quoUlloiu by lamoux peopU. put and pruam. YAQ72 Each Mtar In tha dpbar atanda lor anothar. Todmy't tiu»: C apuala X. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Making East was ready. He rose just as quick­ to an eloping Emma and Dwayne, and Jor­ You W on’t Want To Miss It! do with what you have is a wise course 4 10 9 dan's problems lesd lo her arrest. (60 by CONNIE WIENER ly with his ace, thankful that he didn't of action for you today. Don't borrow 4K J84 spear a singleton king in his partner’s min.) Call now for tickets, or further Info; 649-5336 “ DWBTB HTB VBE ... BNBE HITHFQ DY money from anyone unless it's abso­ Vulnerable: North-South hand, and returned a spade. That was Teddy bears lutely essential. Dealer: South curt^ns for our selfish declarer who The World Almanac Book of Inven-; PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Someone got his just deserts for trying to tions reports that both Americans and WE DELIVER Great Value... only $6.00 per person XYVVFD OWBVUB8NBU YE DWB QYXDTFEB who caused you problems previously Weal North East South squeeze an unconscionable number of Russians claim to have invented the If you haven't received your Advance Sale could be a thorn in your side again to­ 1 4 overtricks from a contract that should teddy bear in the late 19th and early Mancheater Herald by 5:30 p.m. GLASTONBURY DWHD XHUDYT YF8 FU H 8HCHDFNB.” — day. Avoid this person, and mingle only Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 Y 20th centuries. Czar Nicholas II gave weekdays or 8 s.m. Saturdays, with your tried-and-true pals. Pass 3 4 Pass 3 N T easily have been made. near the Putnam Bridge Since declarer started with eight toy bears as gifte to his hosts. Presi­ please call your carrier. If you're X. I8HVVHTFHE. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A task Pass Pass Pass TicUeis will iilso be auaildble at ihe door you're hoping to complete today might top tricks, he needs only one more to dent Theodore Roosevelt presented unable to reach your carrier, call 3025 Main Street 659-0162 subscriber service. 647-9946. by PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most successful man In life Is the man who have to be temporarily shelved. Use Opening lead: 4 3 score his game. With eight clubs in the his son with a toy bear after his son's $7.00 per person haa the boat Information." — Benjamin Disraeli. 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Junction of routes 2 Ot 3 your time constructively by switching to combined hands, he has a perfect safe- live bear died. 'The bear was named RSfttrriSW* tnr 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 16. 1986 — l» |g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16, 1986 Monkey brain-cell transplants U.S./World In Brief Couple tell movie-like tale of intrigue 4 4 U U 9 * . W WASHINGTON (UPI) - The license to make films. Chernobyl death toll rises to 13 bizarre tale of international in­ ■ ‘ -1 Choi, 54, who was then running a trigue, abduction and betrayal South Korean artist’s school, said stop disease like Parkinson’s MOSCOW — An American doctor treating victims of the sounds like a script for low-budget she went to Hong Kong to set up a Chernobyl nuclear accident indicated today that the death toll adventure film, but a South Korean branch school and, while taking a has reached 13. One Soviet newspaper said five were firefighters NEW HAVEN (AP) - ScientiiU The team’s work is reported in After 70 days, both monkeys had film director and his actress wife boat tour of Hong Kong harbor, who braved fierce radiation to battle flames engulfing the at Yale University and the Univer­ the May 17 issue of “ The Lancet," improved dramatically, with one^ swear it is true. was abducted in January 1978 by a nuclear reactor. woman who said she was a North sity of Rochester have succeesfully a British medical journal, and is returning almost to normal and the U.S. and South Korean officials, Dr. Robert Gale, who left Moscow shortly after giving Korean agent. transplanted brain cells In mon­ the first scientific report published other having diminished tremor,: after thoroughly questioning film interviews to U.S. television correspondents, told ABC-TV’s keys to reverse symptoms that are on the survival of transplanted the researchers said. A third director Shin Sang-ok and his wife, Asked where she was being “ Good Morning Am erica" and the Cable News Network that only similar to those in humans suffer­ brain cells in primates, the univer­ monkey that was used as a control, Choi En-hui, say they believe the taken, one of her captors said, 24 of the 35 people previously listed in grave condition still were ing from Parkinson’s disease, Yale sity said. with inappropriate cells trans-’. story of how the two were kid­ "You are headed for the embrace has announced. The Yale-Rochester team stu­ planted into different locations' alive. ■'If;*.. napped on the orders of North of Kim II Sung.” "The animal model used In our died monkeys with motor move­ deteriorated in motor function He declined to say when the latest deaths occurred. Gale told a Korean leader Kim II Sung’s son "I felt my blood was draining present study seems to provide an ment and tranors nearly identical during this same period, they said.: news conference Thursday that 28 of the 35 most seriously and heir apparent eight years ago away and I fainted,” she said. essential step toward eventual to the symptoms of Parkinson's in The team conducted the trans­ injured were alive, adding more deaths were inevitable. so they could make movies to "When I awoke I found myself application of cell grafting tech­ humans. Parkinson's is a degener­ plant' research at the independent bolster North Korea’s film being carried on the back of a man niques in humans," said Dr. D. ative disease characterized by Axion Research Foundation Pri­ industry. aboard a freighter. I was scream­ Eugene Redmond Jr., an associate tremors and muscular rigidity. mate Facility in St. Kitts, a West The two said they escaped to the ing, crying.” professor of psychiatry at Yale and The aymptoms are believed to Deaver goes behind closed doors Indian Island where the monkeys West while In Vienna earlier this the director of the research result when cells using a chemical She said she was taken by boat to are studied in a more natural- WASHINGTON — Former White House aide Michael K. year and plan to stay in the United project. substance in the brain, dopamine, North Korea where she was environment, Redmond said. Deaver. saying "it’s my turn today,” went behind closed doors to States, where officials have ’ ’Additional studies wtl be are destroyed. greeted by Kim Jong II, described tell a House panel that his activities as a private lobbyist did not granted them permission to re­ need^ to confirm the functional "Our research team trans­ Others Investigators in the study as a film buff who has an archive of main indefinitely. improvements resulting from the planted dopamine neurons from were Or. John R. Sladek, chair­ violate conflict-of-interest laws. thousands of films in a V IP guest transplants and to assure the fetal monkeys into the areas of the man of nraroblology and anatomy Speaking to a crowd of reporters outside the Rayburn House The couple said they were seized house compound surrounded by safety and effectiveness of the brain which usually contain do­ at the University of Rochester Office Building, Deaver said, "After five months of innuendos by North Korean agents in Hong three banks of barbed wire where proc^ure.” Redmond said In a pamine and are thought to trigger Medical Center; Rochester neuro- and leaks, it’s my turn today." Kong in separate incidents and she was kept. Yale University School of Medi­ Parkinson’s disease symptoms," biologists Drs. Timothy J. Collier On Thursday, Deaver’s spokeswoman at his firm, Michael K. that Kim Jong II, the North Korean Her husband, 60. said he was cine statement released for today. Redmond said. and Suzanne Haber; Robert H. Deaver & Associates, sounded the same theme. Deaver "is very leader’s son, told them he had abducted in July 1978 in a phony The school said the project may Within a day after the trans­ Roth, professor of psychiatry and much looking forward" to his testimony, spokeswoman Pamela ordered their capture. robbery in Hong Kong. "I was being driven to a dinner Hwald photo by Bothaw be a step toward human brain cell plants, two monkeys began to show pharmacology at Yale; and Dra. Bailey said. Shin and Choi said they were UPI photo by somebody I later found was a transplants to treat central ner- improvement in their motor func­ John Elsworth and Ariell Y. The Energy and Commerce oversight and investigations directly involved in making about North Korean agent,” he said. Hlcnn«oc tion and tremors, he said. Deutch, neurobiologists at Yale. subcommittee was questioning Deaver today in closed session seven films in North Korea and South Korean film director Shin Sang Ok and his wife, Born on Mother’s Day "The back doors opened suddenly about his lobbying activities for Canada and other countries, as that last year, using a ruse they did actress Choi En Hui, smile after telling reporters of their and three men jumped in with a well as his representation of domestic companies, according to not describe, broke away from Sharon Morin holds her baby, Kelly also is the daughter of David Morin. The escape from North Korea. knife. They held a knife on me and panel counsel Michael F. Barrett Jr. their captors and sought U.S. Elizabeth Morin, who was born at 9:02 AIDS virus grown in animal cells said, in English, 'Give your mo­ Morins live on Bush Hill Road. Tamera, asylum. a.m. Sunday. Joanna Longo holds The packed news conference in been accused by the North Korean ney.’ They put a nylon hood over who weighed seven pounds and seven The State Department, without the Watergate hotel where the government of fleeing to take the Tamera Angelic Longo, who was born WASHINGTON (AP) - Califor­ can grow the virus in non-immune humans," he said. my head and then they gave me a ounces at birth, also is the daughter of nia researchers for the first time cells from monkeys, minks, mice Pastors leaving the Contra fight using the word "asylum .” said husband and wife told theirr zory money. sedative that made me sleep.” Sunday at 12:06 a.m. Both babies were Peter Longo. The Longos live on Bunce have grown the AIDS-causing and humans. Levy and Dr. Cecilia Cheng- they are free to remain in the was surrounded by security from The abduction tale, recounted in They said they at first refused to born at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Drive. virus in animal cells in a develop­ Dr. Jay A. Levy, principal Mayer, as well as Drs. Dino Dina SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Eden Pastora, a major Nicaraguan United States. The South Korean the South Korean Embassy and meticulous detail by the couple, make films in North Korea but began when Shin ran into trouble Kelly, who weighed 8 pounds at birth, ment that may unlock the secret by investigator of the study at the and Paul Luciw of Chiron, aaid . rebel figure recently stripped of his command, headed for an . government has said they can District of Columbia police. finally gave in and under pressure which some cells.slow the germ's university, said viral reproduction they used fibroblast cells from isolated region of Costa Rica today to relinquish his battle gear freely visit their relatives in South Shin, who said he managed to with the South Korean government also made a videotape saying they reproduction. was poor in these cells, especially humans and different animals for and ask for political asylum. Korea. bring $2.3 million when he fled, has of Park Chung Hee and lost his had defected. Until now. the virus — which can those from mice. The virus grew the experiments. These are the Costa Rican officials Thursday planned tight security destroy the body’s protective Im­ best in the human cells, but not as cells that make up the body’s measures at the site just inside the border with Nicaragua, along About Town mune system — has been grown well as in human immune cells. fibrous tissues, such as tendons. which Pastora concentrated his guerrilla fight after leaving a only in cells of the human immune This slow reproduction means The major barrier to the virus position in the leftist Sandinista government. Panel urges radical school reforms system, the ones it attacks and that either the animal cells lack getting into the fibroblasts so that Costa Rican Deputy Security Minister Rogelio Castro Pinto MCC has women’s confab kills after causing acquired im­ something that more susceptible it could reproduce is the mem­ said Pastora, along with up to 450 Contras who pledged to join CORONADO. Calif. (AP) - performance. with achievement levels long a a new pecking order within the! mune deficiency syndrome, re­ human cells have, or that human brane surrounding the cells. The their leader in requesting political asylum, would be escorted to Unless Americans are willing to It demands more power and thought possible for only the profession, with "lead teachers” ; A one-day conference, "Women’s Issues of the working year-round; advanced searchers said. cells lack an inhibitor to the virus researchers said they overcame San Jose immediately after they turned over their arms. pay for a drastic reorganization of autonomy for teachers, and even privileged few.” ’80s.” will be held Thursday at the Lowe Prograrn certificate holders earning $42,000 In a report published today in the that the others possess. Levy said. this block by putting a molecular Costa Rican President Oscar Aras Sanchez has said his public education, they will have to suggests that some schools do The Carnegie Corporation an­ Center. Manchester Community College. Deanne journal Science, scientists at the " I f we can learn how mouse cells clone of the virus, produced by reconcile themselves to "a mas­ away with principals and be run nounced today it is giving Stanford for 10 months’ work, and certified Shapiro of the University of Connecticut School of government would study Pastora’s request for asylum. University of California. San Fran­ limit the AIDS virus growth, we Chiron, Into a tiny bit of genetic sive decline in our standard of instead by a committee of "lead University $817,000 to develop teachers — the majority — earning Social Work will be the speaker. Her topic will be cisco. and the Chiron Corp. of may be able to find a way to material from bacteria called a living.” a blue-ribbon panel says. teachers” earning salaries of $35,500 for 10 months. ' "Power is Not a Dirty Word” ways to measure teachers' skills Emeryville. Calif., say they now suppress the virus growth in plasmid. Hundreds of educators and poli­ $65,500 a year or more. for the proposed national certifica­ The average teacher now earns Morning workshops will include; stress-burnout, Twisters kill two in Missouri ticians today are discussing the The 78-page report. "A Nation tion board. Stanford education around $25,000. self-esteem, mid-life and juggling roles. Afternoon radical blueprint unveiled Thurs­ Prepared: Teachers for the 21st researcher Lee Shulman said The panel said teachers’ pay ; workshops will include: relaxation, re-entering the Violent Midwest storms mauled Missouri with tornadoes that day by the Carnegie Corporation’s Century.said bolstering the teacher tests now used in most should be pegged to productivity, work force, networking and alcoholism. Pre­ killed two people and forced officials to seal off devastated towns Task Force on Teaching as a profession is the key to turning as determined in part by students’ registration is 88. Registration at the door will be $1. states are "a travesty.” today as they worked to preserve order and restore telephone, Profession, which includes the factory-like public schools into performance. But it said the The fee includes lunch. The task force, whose chairman COMING SATURDAY power and other services. heads of both teachers’ unions. places'where children will learn to is IBM chief scientist and vice existing ways of measuring stu­ In all, the National Weather Service said severe thunder­ The report signed by all 14 panel think for themselves. president Lewis M. Branscomb, dents’ progress are not Squares meet, dance storms in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys Thursday produced an members calls for abolishing To avert "a massive decline in said that in exchange for greater satisfactory. The Manchester Square Dance Club Inc. will have estimated 28 tornadoes — concentrating their fury on the undergraduate education degrees, our standard of living" and the autonomy, local teachers must be On the call for letting teachers its annual meeting Saturday starting with a potiuck at Weekend Phis Magazine southeastern comer of Missouri. creating a board to certify top growth of a permanent underclass, prepared to accept greater ac­ run schools, Scott Thomson, execu­ 5:45 p.m. at the Waddell School cafeteria. A club-level The extent of the damage was difficult to calculate because the teachers, and pegging teachers’ it said, "ourschoolsmusl graduate countability if pupils fail to learn. tive director of the National Association of Secondary School dance will begin at 8 p.m. Earl Johnston will call the storms knocked out the AT&T microwave transmitter near salaries in part to their students' the vast majority of their students The panel called for establishing Principals, said, "I don’t feel squares and Walter Benoit will cue the rounds. Bloomfield, cutting telephone service in southeast Missouri, and threatened by i t .... Not hing is ever police prevented traffic from entering the towns of Vanduser and 2 Between the Lines: The story behind run well by committee.” Purdy receives plaque Championship game tonight Sikeston so they could "get a handle on things.” U.S. Secretary of Education the story. "The tornado is reported to have produced widespread Jack Purdy accepts a plaque from Joanne Center Bride Club will hold its club championship Two Chinas plan historic talks William J. Bennett, in a telephone destruction in Vanduser, Mo., and there have been two deaths interview, said he was "very McCormick, standing, as Jean McGrath game tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the MasonicTemple. The Taiwan, in a surprising reversal and many injuries,” said Brian Miller, of the Emergency HONG KONG (UPI) - Airline Chen, special assistant to the pleased so many of the recommen­ congratulates him. Purdy is president of public is invited and partnerships will be available. 4 Outlook: You deserve a 30-minute of policy, did just that and agreed The club holds an open duplicate bridge game every Operation Center in nearby Cape Girardeau, Mo. officials held preliminary meet­ president of China Air Lines, to dations move in the directions Purdy Corp., where 65 pints of blood were break today. to meet with Chinese officials in Friday at the temple. ings on neutral ground today to join two Hong Kong CAL officials w e've been urging: merit pay, high Hong Kong to sort out the details. collected at the firm’s bloodmobile recently. work out details of the first formal in the negotiations. standards, parental choice, liberal Spokesmen for China Air Lines McCormick is assistant director of Greater Vet almost tossed Hitler album talks between the two Chinas since arts for prospective teachers.” Barracks meets Monday 5 Profiles: Paul B. Groobert. and Peking's Civil Aviation Ad- the communists came to power on Two Chinese officials arrived in But he said, "there’s a missing Hartford Blood Services and McGrath is UNION, 111. — A World War II veteran says he never realized minstration of China (CAAC) said World War I Barracks 786 and its Auxiliary will the mainland in 1949. Hong Kong Thursday for the talks, person in this report: the principal volunteer chairman of the blood services the value of a photo album he took as a souvenir from Adolf today the exact time and place of meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign 6 Cover Story: It’s Rocky Horror at Representatives from Peking joining Zmenv Ruipu. CAAC’s .... When a parent comes to school, committee, Connecticut Valley East Branch, Hitler’s Munich apartment in 1945 and nearly threw it away after the historic meeting had not been Wars Home. Refreshments will be served. and Taipei agreed to open talks Hong Kong office manager, to she does not want to see a the Parkade. leaving it to gather dust in his attic for 40 years. decided, although preliminary American Red Cross. The Department of New Jersey will hold its Saturday on the return of a jumbo make up the Peking team. committee," convention Wednesday and Thursday at the Flanders Wilbert W. "B ill” Massman also was surprised by the publicity jetliner belonging to Taiwan’s talks between the two sides were "Representatives ... of China are Senior play postponed Hotel. Ocean City. N.J. It will be followed by the g The Image Workshop: End suitcase generated by the album and some loose photographs he said he flagship carrier. China Air Lines, underway. now in Hong Kong, ready to discuss Eastern Conference of the group on Thursday and stress by packing with a plan. found in Hitler’s sparsely furnished apartment on Prinzregen- which earlier this month was with representatives from Tai­ The senior play scheduled for Thursday at the Friday at the same hotel. tenplatz, a square in the heart of Munich, at the close of the war. diverted to the southeast Chinese The importance of the talks — wan's China Air Lines on the QUALITY SEEDS Manchester ^ n io r Citizens’ Center has been The Connecticut Department will meet June 1 at "This has ^ en wearing to m e," Massman, 70, said in a calm, city of Canton by a defecting pilot. which would break a 37-year ban hand-over of the Boeing 747 cargo AT DOW N- postponed indefinitely. 1:30 p.m. at the Veterans Hospital in West Haven. 6 10 Trends: The video revolution is hoarse voice at a news conference he held Thursday to defend his China offered to give back the by the Taiwan Nationalists on plane and two crew members and TO-EARTH making companies rethink conven­ claim that the photo album once belonged to Hitler. plane and two crewmen if the contact with the "reb el” commu­ the goods on the plane.” Peking’s PRICES! Taipei government would offi­ nist regime — was underlined by official Xinhua news agency And now ... B L I S S ESTABLISHED 1 S S 2 tions. cially request their return. the arrival in Hong Kong of Eugene reported. SWARMING 1 2 Movies: The “E.T.” formula works birth control in “ Short Circuit” ... Ally Sheedy t TERMITES grows u p .... Film capsules. Nova Scotia - for roaches ASK FOR A COMPLETE Weekend Television: An eight-page A Beautiful NEW YORK (UPI) - Carl HOME INSPECnON-NOWI 13 Djerassi. who invented the hor­ Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss pullout section with program sdie- Place to mone that led to development of an YARMOUTH termite experts— plus ourtechnical staff— provide dules, features and puzzlesi MAINE NOVA SCOTIA oral contraceptive for women, over a century of trained experience. 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Norethindrone. a synthesized hor­ You bring your own car or recreational For information: mone in the human birth control vehicle. Easy, drive through loading and ^ - pill. Whitham Nursery... U 2 8 Sexnality: A new mother feels a unloading is a snap aboard this world class 1 00 341-6096 More recently, he led a team of lessening of sexual desire and asks ferry. scientists who invented the roach carlo Probably the best part is that you save over spray for his research company. Kinsey Report why. 80) rhiles of driving...each way! It's an Zoecon Corp., in California. The Celebrating 25 Years of enjoyable 11-hour sailing. While you enjoy all Prince of Fundy invention was announced Thurs­ the cruise facilities, your vehicle is securely day. Company scientists have also 2 9 The Carious Shopper: Is raw fish Superior Quality Nursery Stock parked below deck. Cruises L im ite d created a birth control spray for safe to eat? P.O. B o i 421$. SUUon A I Portland. Moino 04101 Nova Scotia! 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Available September and October the hormone when it is sprayed on There's always something happening ...but car and all overnight accommodations aboard with savings up to 35%. their food sources. IGR is harm­ there's also plenty of atmosphere and room for ship and in Nova Scotia. Children’s rates also less to humans, said Djerassi. who iiatitl|pajpr HpralJi those who just want to relax. available. Complete details in free brochure. Complete details in free brochure. said in some parts of the world, . ^ ■ mosquito birth control hormone is lr)i9IKWThiVshi.. “vniip vnir.P in MANnHFPTPR It \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 16, 1986 — Zl go - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS ______

ja!MAlNSTnFf.T-M»NCHF';t(l 643-1591 vrnNON cinCLf REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK featuring: 67.1 1400 Wholesale prices down; housing starts brisk

So far this year, wholesale prices In other areas of the economy, multi-family homes begun during Multi-family units, weak in the So far this year, overall have fallen 11. l percent, the there were signs of inflation. Starts for April the month was an estimated first quarter because of rental wholesale prices steepest four-month fall recorded Food prices inched up 0.1 per­ stronger than they 187,600, up from 148,800 in March, vacancies and the expiration of since such calculations began in cent, one-third of the March the Census Bureau report said. tak-exempt financing provisions, overall have fallen 1947. Not since the period of increase. have been since The monthly figures are adjusted were begun at a rate of 663,000. up December 1962-March 1963 have Gains were posted for fresh for seasonal variations and ex­ from 641,000 in March. wholesale prices been off for such a Building permits issued during 11.1 percent vegetables. up20.9percentafteran January tended for 12 months to determine long period. 8.7 percent rise in March, and for the annual rate. the month numbered 1.883.000 at an Gasoline prices had fallen 21.9 Housing activity in the fir.st annual rate, up 2.7 percent from the WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole­ poultry, up 3.6 percent. Beef and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ground percent in March. Homeheatingoil veal prices dipped 3.7 percent; egg quarter of this year reflected an revised March rate of 1,834,000. sale prices, down four months had been down 6 percent that month was broken on new homes at a brisk annual market for nearly 2 million The pace of permit issuance was straight for the first time in more costs fell 7.8percent and fresh fruit annual rate of 2.009,000 in April, up Real Estate and 26.2 percent in February. prices skidded 6.5 percent. new homes, the strongest since the faster than it has been since oouin miiuawi C h B f B C t t f than two decades, dipped 0.6 But analysts generally predict 4.1 percent from the previous final quarter of 1978. February 1984. abounds In this clean 3 bedroom Colonial with In-Law Apartment. 3 percent in April as the heneftts Alcoholic beverage prices gained month, the Commerce Department fireplaces, many bullt-ln features. Den, 14x24 master bedroom, 2 car that oil and gasoline prices' would The current housing boom, one of Regionally, the South recovered from depressed world oil prices 0.1 percent while soft drink costs said today. The surge in home- garage. Located on 2.5 acres with barn. begin slowly inching up in May. — rose 0.8 percent. the key elements in Reagan somewhat following a slump in­ The Team With A rippled through the economy, the ending the record run of price drops building followed a setback from an administration projections for a 4 duced by depression in the oil government said today. as the peak travel period begins. New car prices were up 1.6 annual rate of2.001,000 in February percent overall economic growth industry. Starts for the month rose Combinatin of Over 24 Years The decline, led by an 8.4 percent All the figures, contained in the percent; light truck costs gained 1.8 to 1.930.000 in March, according to this year, is powered by a drop in from 763,000 to 802,000 in the drop in energy prices, came amid Labor Department’s Producer percent. revised figures contained in this mortgage interest rates to around Southern states in April after rising indications that the skid may be Price Index, are adjusted to The overall Producer Price month's report. 10 percent, down about 3 percent to 909,000 in January, Experience in the Real Estate ending. But the news for April was remove seasonal factors that affect Index stood at 286.9 in April, Starts for April were stronger from April 1985. The West advanced from 503,000 good: gasoline prices off 10.4 price behavior. meaning that goods which cost $10 than they have been since January, Single family homes were to 520,00, Midwestern states moved Business!! percent; heating oil costs off 8.7 The overall April drop is equival­ in 1967 cost $28.69 last month. This when they hit an eight-year high of started at a rate of 1,256,000, a gain up from 338,000 to 358,000 and the percent; natural gas prices off 5.6 ent to a compounded annual decline overall figure, unlike others in the 2.034.000. of 4 percent over the previous Northeast rose from 641.000 to percent. of 7.2 percent. report, is not seasonally adjusted. The actual number of single-and month. 663,000, the report said. Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson 168 Main Street Coventry Exc0H»nt Starter $79,900 Business In Brief Carbide Nice 3 bedroom starter Ranch In quiet location. 12x17 living r(wm and 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 0 10x14 enclosed, heated porch. Home Is In good condition and only 5 minutes to the water. Heritage loss in the millions expects The Heritage Savings and Loan Association reported a net loss of nearly $3 million for the second quarter of 1986 that ended March 31, bank officials said today. Heritage, a Manchester-based savings and loan institution that success was recently sold to the Suffield Savings Bank, reported a loss of $2,934,918 or $5.92 per share for the second quarter. That compares with earnings of $182,020 for the same period one year ago. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The reported results. Heritage officials said, were primarily Union Carbide Corp, President due to losses booked on the future's contracts related to the S&L's Robert Kennedy says investors municipal bond portfolio and the early redemption of certain should not be worried by recent restructuring because the chemi­ municipal bonds at a value less than book value. cal giant has a strong future in the The bank is also anticipating losses on remaining municipal areas it plans to keep. bonds. "What you’ve really got to look Unemployment claims decline at is the quality of ourbusinesses.” said Kennedy, who this fall will Unemployment claims filed in Manchester dropped 3.1 percent take over from Warren Anderson for the two-week period ending May 3, according to figures as Union Carbide’s chairman. released by the state Labor Department. “ People tend to stay in businesses The decline was consistent with a statewide downward trend in they're making money in. and they tend to get out of businesses CHARMING COLONIAL unemployment claims. Statewide claims in the two-week period dropped by more than 2,100 to a total of 27,171, Labor they're losing money in," MANCHESTER Good location and move-in condition fit this 7 plus room Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro reported. After a series of chemical leaks Colonial to a “ T” ! Newer oil burner, roof and insulation Price reduced on this lovely 7 room Cape. 3 or 4 bed­ In Manchester, unemployment claims totaled 744, including and a takeover threat by GAF along with 3 good sized bedrooms, and 2 car garage. rooms, large recreation room, screened sun porch, 2fire- 112 new claims. Corp.. the Danbury. Conn.-based places, 2 baths, 2 car garage and much more. Priced now Asking $111,900. Statewide, initial claims declined from an average of 3,551 in Carbide said last August it would at only $119,900. mid-April to 3,368 and continued claims from 25,781 to 23,803. fire workers and .sell some of its UPI photo During the same period last year, initial claims average 3,798 subsidiaries in a move to “ stream­ “ Putting You 1st is 2nd Nature To U s!” and continued claims were 25,585. line” the company. Walker Inspection il&R REALTY CO. Among the busines.scs being sold STRANO REAL ESTATE ROCKLEDGE AREA Xerox won’t pull out of S. Africa is its highly visible con.sumer Bryan Weiss, manager of Avon Pro­ According to industry sources, more goods line, which features Eve- 156 E. CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER, CT. ^ This lovely 10 room Colonial has lots to offer with 3'A JOHANNESBURG — The Xerox Corporation is not going to ready batteries and Glad trash ducts' Foster Medical Division in Scotch than $15 billion will be spent in the U.S. 643-2692 baths, 1st floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, finished rec room, pull out of South Africa as long as the white government bags. It is retaining its agricultural Plains, N.J., inspects a shipment of on home health-care equipment and Robert D. Murdock, Realtor CALL TODAY - 647-“ SOLD” [g S plus in-law quarters on 'A acre, 3600 sq. ft. for $198,500. continues on the path of racial reform, the company said in a products division, which makes walkers for home health-care patients at services by 1990. newspaper advertisement. the popular pesticides Temik and the company’s distribution center. "If the government keeps its word, there is no way that Xerox Sevin. will pull out of South A frica," said the full-page advertisement on Some stock analysts question Thursday that was signed by David English, the managing Carbide's insistence to keep its director of Rank-Xerox^ South Africa. petrochemical operations, given '.S English said the advertisement was in response to a speech in the instability of oil prices here and the United States by Xerox Chairman David Kearns Tuesday abroad. Kennedy says specialized Stocks and bonds plunge saying the company might pull out if there is no progress toward products made at plants like eliminating apartheid. Institute and South Charleston — The advertisement said, "Xerox will remain in South Africa as which depend on technology deve­ long as real change continues to take place.” loped by Carbide — will be a strong while money supply bulges business. PATRIOT UNE “ Our position is .so strong, in Luxurious 7 room, 2'A beth home. Family room, FmHA running low on loan money Real Estate rec room, gorgeous In-ground pool & deck. 1ST FUMR FAMILY ROOM percentage of capiacity relative to By Rick Gladstone The bond drop was caused partly supply growth in setting credit 1’A baths.fireplace, gorgeous new kitchen, WASHINGTON — The Farmers Home Administration is The Associated Press 168 Main St., Manchester "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOMESr...646-2482 the whole industry,” he said. "We by a belief among investors that policy. 2 car garage. Great Loti Only $112,900.00 rapidly running out of money for its direct farm operating loan have a low-cost position. We can economic growth may be streng­ BRAND NEW LISTING!!! “ The economy remains weak, it "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOMESI’...646-2482 program, but officials are counting on meetiqg credit needs make money when the high-cost Financial markets are de­ thening, based on a Federal |s still struggling, and the fact that 6 4 7 -8 4 0 0 Grarious older colonial built in 1864. Large and through loan guarantees made to banks. producers are losing money.” pressed over fear of higher interest Reserve Board report that indus­ industrial production was up spacious with 7 rooms, .3 bedrooms. 1..5 baths, newer Donald Jackson__Rose Viola Jackson Vance L. Clark, FmHA administrator, said Thursday that Kennedy, in Charleston on rates, a trade war with Europe, an trial production rose 0.2 percent doesn’t negate that.” said Philip beating system, walk-up attic. Lots of charm! Offered som e states have exhausted their allocations. In all, he said, the unexpected rise in industrial pro­ last month. Many economists had at $92,500. Thursday for a meeting of an Braverman. chief economist at agency has about $159 million that has not been formally organization that encourages mi­ duction and a bulge in the nation’s predicted a decline in output by the Irving Securities Corp. in New obligated as loans to farmers. norities to enter business, said that money supply, but many analysts nation’s factories and mines. York. But most of that is carried in the states as unused funds, while say the economy remains lethar­ On the commodity markets, in the first two months of the year Signs of a strong economy the FmHA's actual national reserve is down to less than $60 gic and credit conditions likely will prices for grains and soybeans Carbide's exports were up 25 dampen prospects that the Fed will million, which is expected to last only a matter of days. ease in coming months. declined Thursday, partly because percent over the same period last ease credit conditions and make On Wall Street, the Dow Jones of a report that the Soviet Union Clark said the FmHA plans to concentrate on loan guarantees year. In the first two months of fixed-income securities such as average of 30 industrial stocks fell does not require grain imports to to see farmers through the remainder of the spring season and 1985. Carbide was still suffering bonds less attractive. 33.60 points Thursday to 1,774.68, replace supplies tainted by the NEAT TWO FAMILY will not seek additional funds for direct operating loans. from a December 1984 chemical The Fed announcement that the WOODHILL HEIGHTS its seventh-largest point loss ever • Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Completely remodeled 3-3. An immacu­ "W e think we can do it," Clark replied when asked whether the leak in India that killed more than nation's basic money supply rose and the biggest drop since the That slide intensified when Pres­ late building on a quiet tree lined street. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1’A bath Ranch. guarantees will take care of the demand. 2.000 people. by $6,1 billion in early May. double indicator declined by 41.91 on April ident Reagan announced restric­ “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOMESI" ...64^-2482 .Roc room, fir^lace and garaoel HurrvIirry! the expected increase, intensified “WE GUARANTY OUR HOI^Te s P . 64^24«2 “ We had a good first quarter, 30. tions on European imports of white 2462 bond selloff. Dollar up, gold mixed In Europe we're having a good .second Analysts said the stock market wine, beer, cheese, chocolates and SUPER DOOPER OPPORTUNITY... “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! ” quarter," Kennedy said. "Beyond reacted partly to a plunge in bond Some analysts contend a surge in other products in retaliation for WYNEDING HILL ROAD!!! prices, which move in the opposite the money supply can cause For the right individual. W ill sell or lease. Approx. LONDON — The dollar continued a generally broad four-day that you've got to guess what quotas on U.S. food sales in Spain This unique ronlemporarv home is set on a lovel.v direction the economy will go. direction of interest rates. The inflation and discourages the na­ and Portugal. The move was seen acre -F lot on a qoiet <’ul-de-sar. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 4.000 sq. ft. Plenty of parking. Subdivision possible. Blanchard & Rossetto iffikialn recovery and opened higher on European money markets today. There are as many signs up as price of some long-term Treasury tion’s central bank from pushing as an escalation in a trade war that 2.5 baths. Great house to throw a party at! Asking Great downtown location. Call for more details. Settlor Gold was down in Zurich but unchanged in London. 647-8100. 646-2482 In , the greenback crossed the 7-franc barrier, opening at down. I don't think it will worsen bonds fell nearly $25 Thursday for interest rates lower. Others say the could hurt U.S. agricultural $188,900. REAL ESTATE 189 WtsI Csntsr St. csrssr sf McKsS St. much.” every $1,000 in face value. Citiien Dluounts 7.0305 francs against Thursday’s closing of 6.9940 francs. At the Fed does not emphasize money exports. day’s start in London, the pound was worth $1.5215, an improvement for the dollar from the previous closing of $1.5340. Joyce G. Epstein In Frankfurt, the dollar opened higher at 2.2060 marks against Settlement ends suit 349 EAST CENTEX 8T. REALTY WORLD Thursday’s final 2.1897, in Zurich at 1.84447 Swiss francs against Saturday, May 17th MANCHESTEX 1.8212, in Brussels at 45.35 Belgian francs against 45.00 and in Real Estate I203i 646 7 709 7 3 West CerUer Streel Milan at 1,513 lire against 1,501.75. 6 4 7 - 8 8 9 5 . Frechette Assoctales Manchester CT 06040 To Advertise Your The dollar finished the week in Tokyo at 164.80 yen, up from on realty commissions WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION^ W E GET RESULTS ’Thursday’s closing 162.70, after the Bank of Japan stepped in to HARTFORD (AP) — People tiple Listing Serviuce during 1971 ARMED bolster the American currency. The scale of Central Bank who sell their homes might be able and paid a 6 percent commission. intervention was not disclosed. to pocket a bigger profit under the Attorneys said the settlement EAST HARTFORD MSS.MO Gold opened unchanged in London at $342.25 an ounce but was EXTRA, EXTRA... terms of a settlement reached in could cost as much as $150,000. Latest Listings in lower in Zurich at $342 against Thursday’s closing of $343. federal court, state Attorney Gen­ FORCES FIRST TIME OFFERED Extra large Raised Ranch In area of The groups also agreed to pay up I eral Joseph Lieberman says. Frethly painted, large 4 badroom. newer homes. This home offers to $180,000 in legal fees to Koskoff, The agreement Signed in U.S. 2’4 bath Colonial on well lands­ many special features, 2,800square Stock market loses more ground Koskoff & Bieder of Bridgeport, District Court in New Haven bars caped park-like lot on a cul-de-sac feet of living apece, fireplace, large the firm that represented plaintiffs DAY 14x28 family room, country NEW YORK — The stock market lost more ground today 32 local boards of Realtors from ^ in Forest Hills. This fine home has in the lawsuit. many features Including central air kitchen, two full baths, 2 half baths, The Manchester despite favorable economic news. requiring or encouraging their The settlement also gives indi­ conditioning and first floor family addition added racerttly that would The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.05 to 1,764.63 in members to charge 6 percent vidual Realtors the ability to list room with fireplace. Hurry - won't lend Itself to a tremendous In-law the first hour of trading. commission. The agreement also homes in and obtain access to |View the military equipment lasti Offered at $159,900 potential. Truly a rare home, must Losers held a 3-2 edge on gainers in the early tally of New York prohibits practices that discrimi­ Multiple Listing Services any­ be saani Stock Exchange-listed issues. nate against those who decide to where in the state, instead of only on display including a Before the market opened, the Labor Department reported sell their homes themselves. in their own areas and prohibits Herald that the producer price index of finished goods dropped 0.6 The agreement ends a 12-year- unreasonable membership re­ WWI tank. COVENTRY *199,900 percent in April. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said old federal lawsuit brought on quirements for local boards of Distinctive 5 badroom Garrison Co­ housing starts ran at an annual rate of just over 2 million units behalf of homeowners and non- Realtors. Realtor real estate brokers in 11am-3pm lonial In beautiful, sought after last month. . areal Lota of barnboard panelling, Fairfield County, and a 3-year-old Realtors’ are members of a NEW LISTING But with that favorable background, the market still seemed to oak ataircase, first floor family room antitrust investigation by Lieber- national professional trade group Roomy 6 room. 3 bedroom Capd Real Estate Page I with wet bar, den, encioa^ sun be suffering from the after-effects of Thursday’s decline, which man’s office. and not all real estate brokers Cod In fine residential neighbor­ I porch with woodstove, 2 car gar­ sent the Dow Jones industrial average down 33.60 points. belong to the group. M anchester hood. close to shopping and The Realtors groups signing the age, barn with loft, 750 feet of road Among the blue chips, International Business Machines rose'/« settlement included state and Lieberman said Thursday the schools. Lovely landscaped lot with frontage on nearly 7 acraal Good to 145Vi; General Electric was unchanged at 76, and McDonald’s beautiful shrubs. Priced to sell at national associations and Multiple settlement could result in in­ subdivision potentlall Call for a pri­ dropped I'/i to 102'/4, $102,900. Listing Services. creased competition among Parkade^^S^ vate showing todayll The NYSE’s composite index of ail its listed common stocks All parties denied any wrongdo­ Realtors. Call 6 43 - 2 7 1 1 lost .54 to 134.75. At the American Stock Exchange, the market ing and agreed to refund 0.5 “ Whether this settlement has value index was down .32 at 271.75. percent of the sale price to any any real effect on the consumer (near Sears) W. Middle Tpke./Broad St. Ij THE RESULTS PEOPLE. i n, homeowner who sold a house depends entirely on an educated through the Westport-Weston Mul­ public” Lieberman said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1986 - M — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 16, 1986 I HOMES SITUATION FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Oil HELP WANTED I NELP WANTED 11 ? l WANTED l U l p e r s o n a l s PERSONALS Concrete foundation Young Couple with child CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 workers needed. Call 289- seeks position os superin­ Rockledgo Areo-Thts lovely 10 room Colonial - 18181818181818181818181818181818 4437 after 7pm. tendent tor apartment Carpenters & Painters - Delivery person & tales Child Care Needed during complex or multiple fam­ has lots to offer with 3 extra belt. 7 loader. $4100 or best offer. ing assistant. Experience Full Time for the summer , West Hartford Confer. Re­ enclosed heated porch. . security. $400 per month. cllltles. Level H Watkins Redgoose Form An­ for $220, or best offer. The Manchester Board of In the Manchester Herald Monchetter-Prlce re­ 647-0400 or 646-0646. tiques: Strapless fifties months old. $56. Good 633-6216 or 633-7685. preferred, but willing to working In Ice house. sponsibilities ore more Home Is In good condition 646-1379 Center, 935 Main St., Mon­ 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ train the right person. Education Is seeking to Is subiect to the federal duced on this lovely 7 dresses, wonderful vlcto- condition. Coll 646-3245 Some weekends. Apply In clinical than secretarial. and only 5 minutes to the room Cope. 3 or 4 bed­ chester. 647-0073. kends. Keep trvingl. i M A R Y Please send resume to employ a responsible per­ Fair Housing Act of 1968, water. D.W. Fish Realty rlon white mens tuxes, otter 5pm. I person Manchester Ice Please send resume to rooms, large recreation Two Bedroom Apartment P.O. 2356, Vernon, Ct. son, to work of Manches­ which mokes It lllegol to 643-1591 or 871-1400. LET YO UR newspaper Manchester - .bowntown great lewelrv, Stafford and Fuel 51 BIssell Street. OB/GYN Associates of room, screened sun- help you keep fruit tors - on Mantfleld-Wllllngton Four Poster Bed, Bureau IBOATS/MARINE 0 6 0 6 6 . ______ter High School monitor­ advertise any preference, retoll or ottlceSboce, 1750 Shire ABC plate, Airedale with 3-wov mirror, rug Used refrigerators, West Hartford, 970 Far­ limitation or discrimina­ porch, 2 fireplaces, 2 sparkling clean and sweet Lino. Route 44. $340. V/e [e q u ip m e n t Licensed Oil Burner ser­ mington Ave. W. Hort- ing the school district East Hartford-159,900. Ex-7' squot’e feet. 668-1447. doorstop. Much morel and bedspread. Coll 647- washers, ranges-cleon, Furniture Delivery, full tion based on race, color, boths, 2 cor oarage and smelling. Wash tors, dry months security deposit. Weekends 12-5 742-9137. guaranteed, ports and ser- vice technician. East of tord, Ct. 06107.______security alarm system. tro. Extra...Extra large Adults preferred. Garden 1186. time. High school di­ the River. Full time. Insu­ This Is 0 porttlnieposltlon religion, sex or national Raised Ranch In area of much more. Ptlce now at completely then put a vloce. Low prices. B.D. 16 foot Mad River canoe, i I only $119,900. U 8. R spot. No dogs. Coll' 487- IRESDRT A N N ploma, must be neat with origin, or an intention to large piece of newspoper Pearl 8< Sons, 649 Main St. rance and benefits. 647- Maintenance person, port for hours when school Is paddles Included. Used newer homes. This home • Realty, 643-2692. 0162 or 429-2296. a clean rean record. Basic 9137. time. General knowledge not In session. The molor moke any such prefer­ offers many special fea­ Inside the lor and put the PRDPERTY 643-2171. four times. Excellent con­ carpentry skills expe­ of electric, plumbing, and ence, limitation or dis­ lid on. The paper will portion of time worked, tures, 2,800 square feet of 5 rooms heated, 3rd floor ITV/STEREO/ dition. $800. Please call rience preferred. Call 278- heating required. Must be will be late nights, wee­ crimination. The Herald living space, fireplace, WoodhIII Heights. Man­ absorb any moisture. Let Cope Cod Chotham-2 bed­ 643-4942 Otter 6pm or 647- 2492, ask for Bill. will not knowingly accept apartment, reliable mid­ CLDTHIN6 APPUANCE8 r n MACHINERY qble to use and maintain kends and holidays. Appli­ large 14x28 family room, chester 3 bedroom, 1’/^ 0 classified od In your dle aged adult preferred. room cottage, walking 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for i T R O Y i equipment for lown mow- cants must be at least 18 any advertisement which country kitchen, two full both ranch. Rec room, newspaper find a cash AND TOOLS Bob. distance to water. Availa­ U S li Maintenance. Full time Is In violation of the low. No pets, security and Men's custom mode 18 18 Certified Nursing Inp ond snow removol. Six years of age or older, baths, 2 half baths, addi­ fireplace and garage. buyer for most anything references. 643-5363 or 646- ble weekly In June and Hotpoint range top oven. weekdays, first shift, ex­ Assistanfs-We are now room house with applian­ hove own transportation tion added recently that HurrvI “We guoronlbe you hove for sale. September. $280 per week. shoes, 11AA originally Rotary Lawn mower. 18 M M 18 perience In general repair 1st Floor family room, 1 Vj 6113. Bottom cabinet, good con­ Interviewing for femoor- ces available for qualified and must be willing to would lend Itself to a our homes" Blanchard 8, 617-432-8893 or write P.O. $89.00 will sell for $25.00 dition. 646-6813 otter 4:00 Runs good. $50 643-4389.0 [MUSICAL required. Excellent pay ary or permanent wee­ applicant. Send resume supply extensive referen­ baths, fireplace, gor­ Rosetto Real Estate 646- four months old. 649-1170.c 18181818181818181818181818181818 tremendous In-law poten­ Monchester-4 room, 2 Box 112, South Chatham, $75. ITEMS and benefits. Call Steve kend positions on the 7-3 C/O Monchester Herald, ces. Prior experience Is geous new kitchen, 2 cor tial. Truly a rare home, 2482.______Mass. 02659. Kepler. 647-9191. 16 Bralnard Place, Box C, garage. Great loti Only bedroom apartment 1st and 3-11 shifts. Additional not necessary, this Is a must be seen 11 Realty floor, stove, refrigerator, For Sole. Kenmore apart­ Manchester, Ct. 06040. pood opportunity for reti­ $112,900 "W e guarantee "on call' hours available World Frechette Asso- Coventry - $199,900. Dis­ Rentals no pets, references, secur­ ment size electric range. I LAWN AND Amplifier (or sale $75. I Love You Manchester Insurance to supplement your rees. Contact W.F. Dion, our homes" Blanchard 8< clates, 646-7709.______WANTED HELP WANTED agency has an opening for Construction Superin­ Rosetto Real Estate 646- tinctive 5 bedroom Garri­ ity, $400 plus utilities, FURNITURE Good condition. Coll otter [g arden 742-7442.0 summer Income. Apply In Director of buildings and son Colonial In beautiful 649-4003 - 633-4053. TO RENT 6pm. 649-7977. $99. Felma! a parf time secretory. person between 9am - 3 tendent with 5 years expe­ grounds, 647-3514. EOE. 2482. 4-4 Duplex - Good rents, Typing and telephone rience. Call 643-5811. nice shape, separate utili­ sought otter areal Lots of [ROOMS 20 Evergreen shrubs. Up­ Walnut Console Mag- Immediate openings for pm at Meadows Manor, bornboord panelling, oak Available June 1st. 4room Reliable, Single Profes­ Dishwasher, very good navox stereo plus head experienced Carpenters. skills ore Important. Insu­ 333 Bldwell St., ties. Separate driveways. FOR RENT Couch and chair, maple right yews 15" to 18" high Joe rance and computer skills $133,900. Coll ask for Ed or staircase, first floor fam­ In 2 family home Includes sional with well-trained frame. $135. Will sell se­ condition. $40 646-5168.C $40 each 643-6801.□ phones and 8 track. $35 Trim work and plastic Manchester. I HOMES I HOMES ily room with wot bar, heat, hot water and ap­ dog seeks house to rent In 643-1720 after 6pm.o laminate experience a experience helpful buf not I HOMES Dan 649-2947. parately. Large pine cof­ FOR SALE den, enclosed sun porch Room for rent, nice room, pliances. Adults only. No Manchester or surround­ Side by side refrldgero- Toro riding mower-older prerequisite. Full time essentlol. 649-2891. Babysitter wanted for two FOR SALE FOR SALE nice neighborhood. 643- fee table, $75. 646-1063. girls ages 10 and 8 from with wood stove, 2 cor pets. Security and refer­ ing town. Will sign lease, tor. White, approximate model. Ran last season Two trumpets, Bundy and employment & benefits. oarage, born with loft, 750 9920. ences required. $500 643- provide references and measurements, 33 by Holton. Good Condition. Coll 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 Bookkeeper. Full chorge 3-6pm weekdays. Call 244- For Sale. Sofa bed $200. good for parts also. $75.00. only. Quarterly taxes, 4794 from 3-5 or 643-0576 feet of rood frontage on 9257. security deposit. Please Call 742-7645 after 5pm. 65.$99. 643-0155. 643-4535.0 $75 each, 649-9827.0 Monday thru Friday. nearly 7 acres I Good sub­ Female - Room to rent In a call 643-2711 during the^ Be the first In your neigh­ computer experience after 6:30gm. Verplank large beautiful home. borhood to host a Mexl- helpful.' East of the river, School Areo.______division potential I Coll day.- Ask tor James or for a private showing East Hortford/Monches- leave message. con party. Beautiful Aca­ good starting salary. Call ter line. $60 weekly. 568- Q j J C A R S [ ^ C A R S [CARS [CARS pulco Imports. Beach and 289-9344. Opoortunlfv for the right todovl Realty World CONDOMINIUMS person. We are moving to Frechette Associates, 646- 5079 otter 5. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE resort wear, dresses. For Secretary/Receptionist FOR RENT adults and children. Call for South Windsor office, Part time- mature respon­ a new facility and we have 7709. I HOMES a position open for on Female only, large room, N 455-0498 now for defalls or diversified duties Include sible teacher to work In excellent location, kit­ FOR SALE see ' us at the Eastern payroll, typing, filing, davcore setting. Must be ambitious person wanting Charming Colonial. Good Manchester, 1 bedroom, to learn the G M ports location 8i move-ln condi­ chen prlveledges on bus- pool, sauna, appliances. Connecticut Flea Market answering phones and able to plon octivltles for llne. Coll 647-9613.______at the Mansfield Drlye-ln some light bookkeeping. 3-6 yeor olds. Coll 647-0788. business. Apply at Bob tion fit this 7 plus room Included. Call Karen 667- on Roufe 32 Sundays. Company Insurance and Riley Oldsmoblle, 345 Cen­ Colonial to o " T " l Newer 2201/633-7345. $475 a BY OWNER profit shoring. Write stat­ LIfeguords with WSI. Ap­ ter St. Manchester, Ct. oil burner, roof 8i Insula­ [APARTMENTS month. SUPER LOCATION See the Ports Manager. tion along with 3 good ing qualifications and sa­ plications being accepted FOR RENT 6 room full dormered lary. EOE. Write to box B for aportment complex sized bedrooms, and a 2 I ANNOUNCEMENTS Teachers - Rham High cor garage. Asking Cape. 2 full baths. Call C/O Manchester Herald, located In Manchester. Like Private Home — V fi [HOMES 16 Bralnard Place. Man­ Call 528-1 300 for School, Hebron Ct. Physi­ $111,900 Strono Real Est­ for details - 561-2780. cal science and chemis­ ate 647-7653. room oportment. Applian­ FOR SALE Emergency? In Manches­ chester C t . oppointment. ces. Working single adult, ter, dial 911 for fire, try, mathematics and chapter language arts married couple. No child­ police, medical help. Dietary Aide-Immediate First time offered, freshly teachers needed tor open­ pointed, large, 4 bed­ ren, pets. 643-2880. opening for Dietary Aide, COVENTRY $107,000 Free any charity drWe. ings effective In Sep­ rooms, 7>h both Colonial Jack J. Lappen willing to train, flexible tember 1986. Connecticut LOTS OF ROOMI on well londscoped, pork Bolton-Mobile home. Large lot newspapers, hours, excellent benefit Dll Burner Service techni­ Working single adult Really. must pick up. Call 649- cian and Installer - li­ certification required. Ap­ like lot on o cul-de-sac In package. Coll Manches­ plications will be ac­ There Is over an acre of land that goes with only. No children, pets. 2239.0 ter Manor, 646-0129. censed. East of the River. Forest Hills. Thls> tine cepted thru June 2. For H E B R O N »198,900 this lovely 5 room Cape Cod home. Upstairs house has many features June 1st. Lease, security. 161 F^ast ('.filler Street Full time. Insurance and 643-2080. benefits. 871-1258. Information and applica­ New listing, iovely alum, sided, 8 room. 3 bed­ can be expanded with room for two extra Including central air con­ Manehester. CT tion, please call 228-9474. bedrooms. All hardwood flooring, fireplaced ditioning and first floor Employment room, 2 bath contemporary Farm House, com­ 4 Rooms-Heot, stove and 643-4263 EOE. living room, formal dining room, flagstone family room with fire­ pletely renovated. Approx. 9-1- acres with place. Hurray, won't lostl refrigerator, secutlty. 6 l«ry Public & Education Attention High School and Babysitter needed. M a­ stone walls, rolling pastures, barn with 5 stalls breazeway and 2 car gargae. Nicely lands­ Ottered at $159,900. Joyce $375 Adults, No Pets. 649- College students - Join our ture female, 4 atternoon- and paddock area. A horse lovers delight! caped with privacy. G. Epstein Real Estate 2236. housekeeping staff at Part time sales clerk wanted at once to assist s/evenlngs, own 647-8895. Quality Inn Conference Call Ann Landolina 649-5530 Wi cm hilp you btcomi i Available June 1st. 2 bed­ pharmacist. Will train, transportation necessary. ______“HEALE" PR0FE88I0NAU Center. Weekends with 647-9102.______New Listing. Roomy 6 rooms, 1 ih baths, applian­ possibility of full time modern pharmacy, plea­ Cill ^ ind ilk Iw Dan. HELP WANTED sant professional atmos­ 84845 room 3 bedroom Cope ces, carpet, centrally during summer vocation. A lob with a future. Grow­ located. $400 per month, Apply Front Desk, 51 Hart­ phere, flexible hours. ing componv looking tor Cod In tine residential Some retail experience D. F. REALE, INC. neighborhood close to no utilities. After 5 649- Part Time Inserters ford Tpke., Vernon, Ct. the right person to train PASEK 289-7475 8782. necessary. Apply In per­ Aset EsISta shopping and schools. % wanted. Call 647-9946, ask EOE/AA tor pest contro' route REAL ESTATE CO. Inc. over 24 Vein ol Experience % for Bob. son 404 West Middle Tpke. work. Must have car, 175 Main St., Mancheater, Ct Lovely landscaped lot M E H IM Liggett Pharmacy._____ with beautiful shrubs. 4 Rooms, heat, hotwoter, B l l APR APR 2 Part time Receptlonlst- ambition. Initiative, and 608 Burnside Ave., East Hartford ifoV .~i 646-4525 appliances, security dep­ 6.7 7 .7 Priced to sell of $102,900. Iiitrodiieiiip .lack .1. I.ajijien. also known as a QUALIFIED NEW NISSAN TRUCK QUALIFIED NEW NISSAN TRUCK Medical Secretaries. Im­ /Cashler, needed tor busy want to learn a profession osit. No dops. Coll 643- mediate opening for 2port Joyce G. Epstein Real automotive deolership. thot Is always In demand. 1035. him . I ’m w o rkin g TO to 8 0 h o u rs a week he- BUYERS UP TO 36 MONTHS BUYERS UP TO 48 MONTHS time secretaries. Please 1st position for 2 nights Car allowance, profit Estate. 647-8895. HELP WANTED CDNDDMINtUMS eaiise no one wants to sell jiarl lime, anytime send resume to 18 Haynes and Saturdays, second shoring. Incentive pro­ ICDNDDMINIUMS I CONDOMINIUMS I CONDOMINIUMS 2 Bedroom flat, heat and Street Manchester Ct position days, plus extra gram and company benef­ FDR SALE Character abounds In this 06040. 646-4797. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE clean 3 bedroom Colonial hot water, carpeted, oil or full lime; so I’m sjilitling the work hetwi-en d a y hours during its Included. 649-9001. appliances, olr condition, with In-Law apartment. 3 me and him. Yon won’t he aide In tell nsaparl summer. Please coll 643- TELEPHONE Coll 649-5240. 5135. Fireplaces, many built In SAFETY INSPECTED VACATION READY USED CARS Federal, State and Cly|l RECEPTIONIST features. Den, 14 x 24, despite the fart he has a heller personality. Serylce Jobs now oyollo- ELECTRICIAN E2 Available June 1st. 4 large master bedroom, 2 car But whether it’s him or me (ue’ll list your 84 Firebird SE ble In your area. For Info, rooms with garage, du­ 84 WV Rabbit *5995 *8995 We are looking (or a GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION TIM^OFFER garape. Located on 2.5 coll (805)644-9533 Dept. OFFICE CLERK Rockvern acres with barn. $212,000. plex. Middle aged couple, properly and sell it), (i me or Inm now. 84 Buick Regal *6795 81 Datsun 280 ZX *8695 1258. cheerful person with a no children, security and pleasant voice to answer Electric Inc. D.W. Fish Realty 643-1591 heeanse we need listings! 83 Lincoln Town Car *10,900 83 Plymouth Reliant *4995 GENERAL OFFICE or 871-1400. references required. $425 WORK. Good typing our phones and greet visi­ monthly. Coll 646-2155 af­ 83 Olds Delta 88 *8495 81 Datsun 210 (Auto./AM) *4295 Easy Assembly Work! skills. Considerable tors. Typing, llling and 8 7 5 -5 9 0 5 ter 5:30. 7.5 Steep ,Hollow I.ane - liiidiT dc|>osit. other light office work In­ Brand new llstingl Gra­ 80 Toyota Corolla (Auto.) *4295 80 Datsun 200 SX (Loaded) *4995 S714 per 100 guaranteed contact. 35 hour work Still have a gas station in Warehouse Point. cluded. Experience pre­ Industrial, commer­ cious older colonial built payment. No soles. week, annual salary 24 Locust Street. 7 room Detolls-Send stamped en- ferred, full time with be­ cial, residential, able In 1864. Large and spa­ apartment $600 monthly L o ts iti \m slo n . yelope: Elan 173, 3418 $12,889. plus State be­ nefits. Call Kim at Ro-VIc, cious with 7 rooms, 3 plus utilities. Security, no to work with mini­ bedrooms, 1.5 baths, \nk alioni oiir s[M'riiil iliKconiH. Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, nefits. Send resume to 9-S, 646-3322 In Man­ If you pay $500 appliances Coll 646-2426 mum supervision, all newer heating system, Flo 33482. Superior Court chester. weekdoys 9-5. dhem Driving walk up attic. Lots of GA19 insurance coverage, Service station mechanic charm I Offered at $92,500. P.O. Box 980 $10,000 life, vaca­ Jackson 8i Jackson Real and attendants full and Rockvilie. CT 06066 CAR8 part fime. Apply In per­ PERMANANT tions, paid holidays a month in rent, Estate 647-8400 or 646-0646. CARS ExpEiience son, 252 Spencer Sf., PART-TIME a n d uniforms dOraSW | » J FOR BALE | 9 l| FOR SALE Manchester. Patriot Lone. Luxurious 7 $5.25 per hour Steady place to room, 2'/j both home. work with excellent • Swiss Colony Gourmet Local insurance Family room, rec room, Responsible adults working conditions you can afford a gorgeous In ground pool shop. Port time needed. agency has an IMonday to Friday. Mon- needed to assist at and coworkers. and deck "W e guarantee TRADES ACCEPTED • Chester Parkode. Please opening for a part retail inventory In our homes" Blanchard 8, ESTABLISHED IN 1939 Rosetto Real Estote 646- Exclusive Agent cqll 649-5147 time customer ser­ the greater Man­ ALL CARS & TRUCKS 2482. PHONE 875-2538 chester / Hartford Beacon HiH vice person. Typ­ CDMPLETELY SERVICED area on weekdays. Neat Two family. Com­ ing and telephone HOURS; MON. THURS. 8-8 & FULLY WARRANTEED. EXCITING, Good math ability pletely remodeled 3-3. An Dollar Rent-A-Car ENERGETIC CAREER skills are import­ NIGHT WORK Immaculate building on a FRI. 8-6 and reliable tran­ SAT. 8-5 INC. MINDED PEOPLE ant. Computer and With condominium quiet tree lined FINANCING AVAILABLE sportation are all street.“We guarantee our 64 WINDSOR AVENUE • RT.'83 • ROCKVILLE JO PLUS Y&fiS AT SAM£ LOCATION wanted (or telemarketing. 1984 Marquis’ or 1984 Cougars THRU CBT OR TOLLAND BANK insurance experi­ you need to earn FRIENDLY homes" Blanchard 8, Ro­ This job is In the field ol setto Real Estate 646-2482. advertising. Potential (or ence helpful, but $5.25 per hour after RESTAURANTS moving up. not essential. Call paid training pro­ home. Intermtad In part or lull [HOMES $ 1 “Tolland County’s Oldest Used Car Dealer ” ' COMMISSION/BONUSES between 1 and 5 gram. Please reply, Buy your used vehicle front a dealer that specializes In the best used care INSURANCE INCLUDED P.O. Box 1101, South lima work nighta (this In­ 0 s|)i^,^\ • N o real estate taxe s first year. FOR SALE pm, 649-2891. cludes closing)? Must be & trucks. For over 30 years used cars have been our only businete, same Please Call: Windsor, CT 06074. over 18. Conaldar our • No closing costs. ONE nW8 MARKETIN6 A880C. Walter/Waltress or pro­ Wvnedlng Hill Road. This location, eame extra high quality. No high pressure, test drives welcomed. duction positions. The • No mortgage points. unique contemporary 844-3884 All with 6 Cyl., Auto, Air, All with Auto, Air, PS, (Between 10 & 4) full time positions offer: home Is set on a lovely LOW No condominium fees first year. acre plus lot on a quiet AM/FM, PS, PB, Cruise PB, AM/FM, Cruise, • C A RE ER ADV A N C EM EN T cul-de-sac. 7 rooms, 3 and Much, Much, Morel . Rear Defroster LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS • EX C ELLEN T STARTIN G We want you to achieve the designed floor plans, large PRICE! WAGES bedrooms, 2.5 baths. We specialize in privately owned 1 owner vehicles. OFFICE dream of living in your own Great house to throw o • M AJO R MEDICAL, closets, ceramic-tiled baths with home. To help you get started, party at I Asking $188,9(X). MOONLIGHTERS DENTAL AND LIFE vanities and new kitchens. LARGE CHOICE AVAILABLE 1M 2 Ford T-SIrd Air. Starw . Landau. 2«,000 ML INSURANCE we’re going to pay the first year's Jackson 8, Jackson Real $ $ $ $ $ TYPIST Handsome new lobbies in each Estate 647-8400 or 646-8646. “LUXURY CAR SPECIAL" 1M 2 PonHw Qrm d Pita, Auto. Air. Tilt. CrulM, Powar Wlndowa. I • PAID V A C A TIO N S 1«M Ctoyitar Hm Vwinr rNMi A w m m U iu iy p«ok>«*. Iw llnr. alum)- St ATM. 44,000 ML real estate taxes and condo­ building, a large outdoor swim­ Route Drivers • SIC K LEAVE 1984 Topaz or 1985 Lynx num whMit. 2 ton* p*lnt ll lh» opMoin, on« prIvMa own«r. t,0M ML 1M 2 ClM«y C«n2«r, 4 DR.. Auto. PS. 22,000 ML • 50% FOOD DISCOUNT minium fees, closing costs and ming pool, and an attractively 19U CAdlllK CoupaOAvllM. Vt-O u. All Optlont. Tilt CnilH, Powar Wln- Position requires good typing skills. [CONDOMINIUMS dowt. Lock! A S m I p . A b u k rtM y B M u tItu I B lack C w w/ned L M tlw r Int. A 1001 M.m. couota xnr, 2 d r ., v s . Air. StATM. TIIL Landtkj. 40,000 M L| The New York Times • COMPREHENSIVE mortgage points on any Beacon landscaped picnic and recrea­ Additional duties include filing, terminal TRAINING FOR SALE Landku Roof. Oflly IA ,IM ML home delivery service Hill home when you sign a tion area are also ottered. Bea­ - TRUCKS, VANS, 4x4's, SUBURBANS - has several contract de­ data entry, and assisting receptionist with For an Interview call the Purchase & Sale Agreement by con Hill is located across from 1000 NtaMn 4x4 Kkig Cab Ptokup O.T., Sunroof. Powar ataarlng and | livery opportunities wlndowa, rtar jump aaxta 10,000 Ml. following restaurants: May 31,1986. With fixed home- .------;------beautiful Wickham Park and iust <4995 available in the Hart­ ncoming telephone calls. loss Q M C Suburban % Ton, 9 Paaa. SIsrra Cltatlc, Ultra Loadad, ford, Manchester and 2944 Main St.. mortgage interest rates now lower than at any point one minute from Roufe 84. Call today tor a pers()nal - CARS - 1 2 ,0 0 0 M L 11000 Pord fxooil L, 2 Dr„ Auto., PS, Starao. 2-Tona, 0,000 ML Glastonbury areas. Qlaatonbury in the past 8 years, it’s an opponumiy you cant 3 Bedroom Condo-Full fin­ ONE 1000 Sronco ■ 4x4, VS, Air, Starao. Privacy Qtaa. Extra S'lirp, $000 ML I Excellent wages and a noncontributory 833-2895 consultation with your Sales Representative Sales 11000 Chavy Cxpiloa Ctaaate, 0 PXM. Wagon. Loaded. Only AOOO ML These are part time po­ afford to miss. At Beacon Hill you’ll find all the bene­ ished basement, 2 full/2 1000 Jaap Charokaa 4x4, 2 OR.. Auto. PS. Sunroof. 11,000 ML I 435 Main St., Manchester Office open from 10-6 weekdays, 11-5 weekends half baths, llvlngroom 11000 Pontlae Grand Pita, 2 Dr.. VS, Auto., Air, Starao. 11.000 M i sitions with above aver­ benefit program including a pension plan fits of country living on an attractive 19 acre site just LOW 1000 Cbxay Oi4 % Ton ObatlbxA VO. Auto. PS. RaM Sporty. 11JMO M l | age earnings. You must 649-7738 Beacon Hill, 1190 West Middle Turnpike and dining area, carport, 1 1001 Pty mouth RaM ant M . Wsgen, 4 DR.. Auto.. Mr, Starao, Rack. tennis and pool. $125,988. All W ith Auto, PS, PB, Rear Window Defroster, 1008 QM C Jbimiy, Full SIza 4x4 Wagon. 0.2 Olaaal Enoina, Auto. Air, I enjoy working outdoors 1155 Tolland Tpka., minutes east of the city. The one, two and three Manchester, CT 06040. (203) 528-6154’ I%OOOMI. Starao, SNdtng Sida Wlndowa, Rally WItaala, Supar Sharp, 2-Tona, I Apply in person or call 643-11 fll. Manchester Flano Realty, 646-5268. AM/FM, Air, Cruise PRICE! PS, AC, PB, AM/FM with minimal supervi­ bedroom homes at Beacon Hill feature well- Prices start in mid $60’s! & Rear Defroster.' I ISOS Olda Cualam Cniiaar, Full SIza Wagon. VO. Auto, Mr, Rack. 18,000 ML sion. Starting time in An equal opportunity employer. 649-5583 Radio I Wlraa, 0,000 ML 1004 Chavy 1 Ton Dual Whaal Pickup, 454 VS. Auto, M r Extra Haavy | 755 Silver Lane, 1 1000 Chryalar Naw Votfcar, F W.D.. Loadad. Mint Condition, 10,000 Duty Truck, Supar Naw Condition, 10,000 ML most areas is 3:00 A.M. [LOTS/IAND and you'll work a few Male/Female. East Hanford jmi. 1004 Dod9aW108%Tan0heiHli9ildi4a4Pk!kup, VO, Auto. 27.088MLI 569-1040 hours each morning, 7 [ for sa le 1004 Marc. Topaz LS. 4D r, Auto, M r,Tilt Crulaa 5 Starao, 10,888MI. f 199 Spencer St., days a week Your own I i m Chavy Cavaiar CA., 4 DR, Auto.. Starao, Tilt, 2-Tona, 12,000 ^ ptokup, VO, 4 Spd., Abaolutaly Mint CondMIon, a l l i e d PRINTINQ s e r v i c e s . INC. Manchester I reliable car is a must. No 646-1437 15 acres (more or less) m Cselir A'eet 643-5135 I ’**' 7,000 Ml. experience necessary 579 Middle Himpika Watt finest form land In state. Manchester. Conn 06040 629 Burnside Ave., J M i n m : 11004 Dodga 000,4 DR. Auto, Air. Cloth Int, Supar Claan. 2AOOO ML ^,( 4 Charokaa 4x4 Wapen, Plonaar Pkg.. Auto., 10,000 ML I no collections involved, Deep sondv loam, no (jw( on tiH so 004 Plymaulh Horizon, 4 DR. Auto, PS. Dalunt Cloth Int, n.OOO ML ippjChavy 4x4OopMidMi Lonfbtd Plekup, VO. Auto. Pa, 20.000M l I East Hartford stones, 2,668 ft. river fron­ A ll- t S ) call 1-800-424-2475 528-6780 BEAGONHILL I ISSO'Pard Iteorl 2 DR.. Auto, 20,000 ML 1070 Dodo# Cargo Vat, 0, Auto, PS, A Vary Q aan Van, 10,000 M L I during regular business the mark of A Condominium Property of Wildar-Manley Aaiociaie*, Inc tage. V* mile off rte. 6 hours or locally at 667- Friendly Reftaiirantf (Bolton/Andover) Suita­ BROTHERS printing excellence EOE OifBcliom: Folow Route B4 to exit 60. take Wbsl Mddo hmpike Wost to Beacon Hil dkectly acmes from Wickham Part<. ble tor truck form ^ 1240 or 523-4950 bet­ nursery stock. $55,666.68 "REMEMBER EVEI )DY DRIVES A USED CAR’ ween 2-4:30 A.M. 'Terms. Owner (416) 851- A19* .-.rf - » - > ■> »

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 16. 1966

S P O K 1 S TAG SALE SIGN Mariners handle A borrow show Are things piling up? Then why not hsve s TAG SALE? Yankees easily at the Parkade The host way to announce it is with a Heraid Tag Sate ... page 11 ... m a g a z in e in s id e Ctasstfted Ad. When you ptace your ad, you'tt receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE. MANCHESTER

KIT *N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright MUSICAL H rralh ITEMS TA6 SALES mulmtnManchpsler - A City o( U illap Charm

For Solo Sterling Upright CANIW^AWNTI i w Plano. Asking $150. Coll between 5:30 and 9:30pm CxO cusm VOOP- at 643-1095. ______Tag Sole-Saturdoy May HTT6R. W. Saturday, May 17,1986 25 Cents 17th, 10-4, 97 Bridge St., 4^^ IPETSANO (Off Wetherall St.) Man­ m ic M U IG A lE chester. Rain or Shine. SUPPUES Expgrianoad adult wHI do Oumoe Hoctrte->~«tavlnf Oallyerlng^cieah^faf^ )SA Electrical Rrohlems? lodm;jiyardb«75glutlaK. ,1m Manchester High School full and port tima summar D eath Good Homes needed 2 bobyslttlna. maoit and Need g.loriBa or oi sjmdl Mock & white kittens, 6 Tog Sole. May 17, 9om- RegeIrT wg Sgoetiwai in School bomb snacks providod. Roaso* weeks, very friendly, 3pm. Spaces available. ncdila rates, coll 647-70S1, Rosidarttlat W o ^ dasaptl III iiMiaWiFiisipirn ....nail .... ' ;F****iipw trolned 447-9357. Coll 647-9504 or 643-0319. Dumas. Fully Lfeansed. Bring your child 2V4 years Free Estimates. 44643S3, ruled Hexagon - 37 gollon oquo- There’s something for and upforaoetaoualnted rlum, 6 months old. Com­ everyone ot the Unitarian visit In my llcensadhome. Resume Sertdct. Man- LdWn |«dre-EnioV'^.ti^ plete with gold fish and Meeting House Tog Sole, Experienced Mom. Call Chester. We compose,, wtehertMts5hkeit#Hvi*ilak#w* ivrtl Sake fore, hurts dozens, stand. $375 or best otter. ^turdoy. May 17,9-4,153 647-0657. and d w ^ reeumas^ otv«vrtavm..JllN>*irfa4M 647-9067.______W. Vernon Street., Man­ oo«dr. latRes and ooptoK 0000901 'lawn suicide chester. Tools, toys, m 4 1 7 ^ dove, 64KR74 QOncs.. FnHfii;il and Wonted-Good natured plants, clothing, books, CAMfimiY/ evenMdi. wd s^ce.',vWeat The chief state medical examin­ house cat. Neutered, has pianos, household goods, Fogarty ErothsTs -r--Eo- ...... 'W' ■ ‘ discounted- sea had shots, male pre­ rowing machine, and REHOOEUiie throom retnodellngf In­ Odd Jolts • All polntlnlii. ro ^ .C d lito d a y for.vour; er’s office Friday concluded that ends in death ferred. 569-0187. much more. Free coffee stallation woMr hsoiers. window’dsonlno, hedge frgsaidlmc^e 647dW^ James Cobum of East Hartford tool. Farrond Remodeling — garbageSHspasolS) faucet trimming. MarkBarrieou ...... A,-—J committed suicide Thursday Cabinets, roofing, gut­ reoalri. 64»hEM. V ls a /M - 64F4WS. ^slom RotdMlilnd.;t^ CltmByNEA.Ine. morning after he shot his three Tog Sole-Bolton, 36 Bol­ osterCord accepted. ., By Peg McEntee in "complete hysteria,” said Cor- MISCELLANEOUS ters, room additions, ...... —- Wov Blit Rotottilet’. Wli young children to death, a spokes­ rine Fredrickson, wife of the ton Ctr. Rd., at Bolton- decks, all types of remo­ I w ill tb k e 'c a re , o f YdU r tro vs t, Oordsns, Imemlij The Associated Press FOR SALE /Colchester Exit off 1-384. woman said. deling and repairs. FREE town. Reasonable“■ rotps.rates, flower 1 ^ , lcFBd..dFf " town's police chief. Many of the Sot., May 17, 9om-3pm. An autopsy performed Friday children were screaming as they estimates. Fully Insured. Enloy your sumnwlrl CCon- ^ smolK smolk Cdtl««^i Call M Ats**'' - NOTICE TO CRCPITOae NOTICe TO CREDITORS found Coburn, 28. and his three COKEVILLE, Wyo. - A heavily Folding type collopsoble Rain or shine. Items In­ Telephone 643-6017, o tte r I a t 643-h"“ - - ESTATE OF ESTATE OF lay on the ground. bicycle, Raleigh built, 3 [RRaCEUANEOUl tact ttWt at e4Md^.b#r fi X''' l u MICHAEL DeSIMONE, late children — Tammy Ann, 6, Chris­ armed couple with a bomb took 150 clude: sofa, computer, 6pm, 647-8509. ROBERT L. WEBB, late of ” We heard an explosion, two spe^. In mint condition. fere 2:30. ______^ Manchester, deceased Of Manchester, deceased students and adults hostage at an gold coin china, 13 Inch ( r e r t o 1. tina Marie. 4. and Richard Joseph. gunshots (and saw) kids running in $200 value, $85 649-1794. snow rodlols, skis, ski The Hon. William E. Fltl- The Hon. William E. Fitz­ 3. — all died of single gunshot elementary school Friday and Carpentry and remodel- (Serotd, Judge, of the Court Gerald, Judge, o f the Court every in every direction,” said boots, bicycle, clothing, of Probate, District ol Man­ wounds to the head, the spokeswo­ demanded $300 million but were Ing services — Complete Odd lobSr Trucking. ■■ • school tnoney. d y M im of Probate, District of Man­ Donna Morfeld, a parent. 8 Wooden Double Hung Indian head pennies, chester at a heorlno held on chester ot a heorlno held on killed when the bomb exploded and windows, aluminum home repairs and rento- Honie reOffirs. You nome uimaedad'QfdtMi man said. The bodies of the four About a dozen ambulances con­ prom gowns, etc. dellng. e n tity work. Ref­ It,'we do It. Fred esth O s> O Landscaping. May 13, 1986 ordered that all Moy 13, 1906 ordered that all the man shot himself, the principal runners, hardware In­ Spring Clean Ups, Prun- vburhgnw. u s o a lo M ^ claims must be gresented to claims must be gresented to were found Thursday morning in verged on the scene and two school erences, licensed and In­ .mates. Insured. 64349M. the fiduciary on or before Au­ their home at 46 Orchard St. by said. cluded. Fits 31 X 50 open­ Tog Sole. 3 Family, May ...... ings. flower Ashrubpignt- od'ln ciosstfied.t|i>r RufCR the fiduciary on or before Au­ buses helped transport the injured. sured. Call 646-8161 reSMtS. ' gust 16, 19S6 or be barred as gust 16, 19S6 or be barred as Coburn’s mother and brother. At least 65 people, most of them ing. $50 649-2959. 17th, 10-3, 136 8. 140 El- Mgs. Free estimates. Coil by law orovtded. There was “a great deal of Howkes Tree Swvlee -r- by low orovldtd. ■ Further information about the children, suffered second-degree drldge St. Miscellaneous Robert E. Jaryls. Bucket Truck A Chipiw. 633-S6S4 a fte r $:30pm. "if Mory Lou Taylor. Mory Lou Taylor, smoke pouring from the windows Screen Glass window for Items. Clerk Clerk autopsies was not available, the burns in the blast of the gasoline Crossbuck aluminum 32 x B u i I ding-Remodeling Stuno) Removal. Free Es­ The fiduciary Is: The fiduciary Is: bomb about 4 p.m. MDT at the of the elementary school,” said Specialist. Additions, gar­ timates. Special consider­ spokeswoman said. 80 white storm door. $20. Furniture, other house­ Shirley A. Webb Helen O. Cole Cokeville Elementary School, and Ken Rand, news director for ages, roofing, siding, kit­ ation tor Elderly ond Kon- 61 Union St. 12 Kino St. The motive behind the slayings KMER in Kemmerer. Coll 649-6646. hold Items, even the kit­ Rockport, MA 01966 one teacher was shot in the back chens, bathrooms, and dlcopped: 647-7553. DO YOU NEED YOUNiAWN Manchester, CT 06040 was still not known Friday, al­ At least 30 people suffering from chen sink. 44 Elbretta replacement wlndows- 04A05 049-0S though East Hartford police said when he tried to flee, officials said. Used casement window, Road Manchester. 9-4, second-degree burns to their faces /doors. 643-6712. Bobcot, Bockhoe, loader m o w e d , s h r u b s c u t QR - Coburn’s wife, Cathy, told them A bomb squad searched the complete with screens, May 17 8, 18. Rain Date school Friday night for any other and arms were taken to Bear Lake storm windows, 43 x 43 rentol. Trucking, droln- her husband had been depressed May 24. oge site work. Jtavis Con- QARDE^il TENDED? , devices, the Lincoln County She­ Memorial Hospital in Montpelier, opening. Asking $50. 649- LEGAL NOTICE recently. Coburn was unemployed Idaho, about 30 miles from Coke- 3093.O strucHon, fTMeOG. ‘ TOWN OF ANDOVER riff’s Department said. Household sole, must go - --CALL for about two years and was ville, said Rod Jacobsen, hospital sofa, wing chairs, kero­ IPAMTINR/ ZONINO BOARD OF APPEALS The couple was identified as Home gordens rototHled. receiving disability payments for a administrator. 3 Book Cose speakers. 7 x sene heater, quartz, back injury he suffered while David Young and his wife. Doris, PAPERIN6 Reosonobla rates 647-StB7,. JIM VINCEN#w P The Zoning Board of Appeals ot the Town of Andover, Con­ Thirty-five others were treated 13 Cost $79.50. Sell for $25. Panasonic stereo, much necticut will hold 0 public heorlno In the Town Office Build­ working at the Millstone 3 nuclear and residents said Young was a Excellent condition 647- at hospitals in Kemmerer and more. Sat. May 17 10am- Gordens RototHled. Small Lawn A Garden Card Sm y Ica ing, Wednesday, May 21,1986 at 7:30 P.M . to hear the follow­ power plant in Waterford. former police officer in the town of 1561 .□ 4pm. 732 Center Street Name your own price — ing ODPlicotlon asking for relief from the Zoning Lows otthe Alton, officials said. Father and son. Fost, Cub Cadet garden tractor For the last few weeks, Coburn about 550 people. Manchester. Rain dote Town of Andover, Connecticut. One adult identified as a teacher dependable service. with rear tfller. sotlsrac- 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 2 -worked as a security guard at The incident began about 1 p.m. 2 Airline tIcketvPhoenIx, next day. •240- Michael Czolko - reauestlng relief from zoning regu­ was shot in the back, and he was Arliono, May 21st. $95 Painting, Poperhanglng tlon guaranteed, 6474)530 lations Section 11.2 Space Requirements. Requesting Sicaras Security of Wethersfield, when the couple entered the school each. Call 646-3525 or 646- 8i Rem oval. Coll 646-5761. or 872-1106. variance ol 7 feet side yard. Lot has 18 feet, needs 25 police said. He had state permits to and herded the children, teachers taken to Bannock Regional Medi­ Tog Sole. Multi family. feet. Lot located «3 Boston Hill Rood. own three pistols, including the and administrators into a large cal Center in Pocatello, Idaho, for Household Items. Moving • 241- Dermot and Donna Condon - reauestlng relief from ■ctassroom. saTd Principal Max surgery, Jacobsen said. , cheap prices. Saturday zoning regulations 11.2 Space Requirements. 9mm Beretta automatic pistol Aquarium Tanks, filters, used Thursday, police said. Excell. ” A man who lived here formerly many accessories. $30 for May 17 9-2. 57 Montaug 1. Variance of 19,075 square feet needed. Lot has and who was our city policeman Drive. 20,025 square feet, needs 40,000 square feet. Some neighbors said Thursday A girl came into the town clerk’s all. 643-1814. Leave office and “ said her father was and his wife went into the school, messoge.a I CARS 2. Variance ot 50 teet frontage. Lot has 150 feet need: they saw a man. believed to be Tag Sole - moving, Satur­ I MOTORCYCLES/ 200 feet. Cobum. waving a pistol around in going to blow up the school,” said managed to get all the children and TAG SALES TAG SALES FOR SALE M0PED8 the faculty and staff members into Mens 10 speed Huffy day May 17 10-4,34 Mckee 3. Variance of 45.5 feet reor yard. Lot has 4.5 feet the backyard of the home earlier Nadine Dana, the clerk. Street. Maternity clothes, needs 50 feet. "There was a lot of ammunition, one classroom, and then somehow Santa Fe bicycle, needs 1981 Block 280 ZX Turbo this week. However, an Orchard $11 shift lever, otherwise boys clothes. Infants to May 17, Two Family - Tag Sale - Soturdav May Lot located on Island Street. Street man said Thursday he saw bombs, rifles, stuff like that,” she or another notified the authorities size 7, toys, household T-Bor, AT, leather uphols­ excellent condition. $30 Infant/toddler equip­ 17 10am-3om, 32 Cornell • 242- Robert W. Nell - requesting relief from zoning reoulo- the family helping each other plant said. that they had them,” said Mary Items, books, records and Street. Rain date Sunday. tery, wire wheels, Nordl Suzuki RV90J Motorcy­ tions Section 11.2 Sooce Requirements. Requesting 646-2633.0 ment, clothes, toys, tools, wheel. In mint condition, Witnesses said the man passed Lou Birch, the mother of one of the miscellaneous. 55 chevy, household Many household Items. cle. Runs. Needs throttle yqrlance of 800 square teet. Lot has 39,200 squore feet, a garden in their backyard earlier 34,000 miles. May be seen coble $75. 643-0879.D needs 40,000 square feet. Lots 2 and 3 located on west this week. out leaflets, demanded to talk to children held hostage. Boys 20" BMX Full bike, Items. 337 Kennedy Rd. 9-3 at Economy OH Change side of Birch Drive. President Reagan and announced. If they didn’t get the ransom, many extra accessories. Girl Scout Tag sale - Rain or shine. Cathy Cobum, 28. who was at something for everyone, Inc., 315 Brood St. Man­ 80 Yamaha A.T.V. 125 c.c. At this hearing Interested persons may appear and be heard “ This is the revolution.” The pair "they were going to start shoot­ Less than ' / i original chester, or coll 647-8997, Excellent condition $600 ond written communication received. Said appeals are on work in South Windsor at the time asked $2 million ransom for each of ing,” she said. price. $65. 643-5478.0 furniture, clothing, knlc- Back Yard tag sale - 81 file and may be seen In the Office of the Town. Clerk, Town knacs, bikes, lamps and Tag Sale Saturday May 8:30 to 5:00 dolly. Includ­ 647-9867. of the shootings, is staying with the hostages. "When the bomb went off. he did Alton Street off West Mid­ ing Saturdays. Office Building. much more. 97 Hublard dle Tpke. May 17th. 9am- 17th, 9-1 Rain or shine, 460 relatives, police said. Young said he intentionally start shooting.” Birch added. Steel desk with left hand Woodland Street Man­ Doted at Andover, Connecticut 9 May, 19S6. folding base for typewri­ Street Monchester- 5pm. Rain date Saturday 16 MOV, 1986. There were no signs that the came to Cokeville to press his Vernon line, Saturday May 31. chester. Fireplace set, 1980 Audi 5000S Diesel - MISCELLANEOUS three children — all of whom were ter to be concealed. dog house, clothes, house­ Excellent condition. 42 I ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS demands, according to Excell. Phone 643-8840. $45o May 17th 10-3. AUTOMOTIVE ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT found together on one bed — "He told me he’d picked this hold Items and much miles per gol. loaded. Coll MARY C. MCNAMARA, CHAIRMAN Lions Tag Sale - Tomor­ 267-0018 or 633-0149 after stmggled before they were killed, row, Sat., May 17, McDo­ more. Priced to go. town because it was a rural Interpol Brown Plold Baby car­ 6pm. 021-05 police have said. Cobum was found community and people take care of riage and stroller combl- nald's 46 West Center Truck Cop. Fits long-bed nearby on the blood-covered floor, Street,|Manchester. (Rain their children.” the principal said. notlon. Excellent 1965 Dodge Dart GT: mo­ tovoto, others, very good LEGAL NO'nCE OF PUBUC HEARING police said. condition, like new. 647- Large Neighborhood tag date 5/31). No admission, condition, roof vent, win­ “ He had it very well thought out.” free parking. From 9am to TOg Sale-Saturdav, May tor, brakes, exhaust new. In occordonci with the provisions of Section 128, Title 23, The couple, who were in their target of 8203 otter 4pm. $75.o sale - many baby, sports, Needs minor work $350 or dows. $95 647-0674.a U.S. Code, os prescribed In the Federal-Aid Highway Pro­ Coburn's mother. Marie Cobum. furniture and household 4pm. 17, 9am-3pm. Rain or gram Manual, Volume 7, Chapter 7, Section 5 doted Decem­ Herald photo by Rocha late 40s, "behaved quite rationally shine. 39 Turnbull Rd. best offer. Coll 649-2384. and her other son. Daniel Coburn, 2 speed 10 Inch oscillating Items, taturdav 9-3, 4-15 1980 Pontiac Sunbird ber 30, 1974, from the Federol Hlobwav Administration, the had tried to telephone John Cobum nriost of the time,” Excell said, but fan. Excellent condition, Deepwood Drive. Manchester. Dishes, fur­ Hood with olr scoop. $99 Town of Manchester, with the assistance of the Connecticut Cookie break niture, small appliances, 8AChevy Malibu Classic Deportment of Transportation, will hold a design public Thurday morning, police said. at^imes. Young seemed confused. originally $ 26 - 1 year old Manchester. Phone 649-73750 terrorists old toys, tools, books, Wagon-Power steering, hearing for State Prolect No. 76-151, Federal Prelect No. M- When there was no answer, they Raymond Shedd, 2, munches on a play outdoors much oftheweek.asthey When Young was asked whether a $18. 649-0832.O fully equlped, good condi­ 1076(7) — Vorlous Intersectlonal Improvements— on Thurs­ 10-year-old child could be released Tog Sale. Saturday May Don't miss this gigantic lamps, pictures, sewing day, May 22,1906 at 7:30 P.M . In the Lincoln (Center Board of went to the home and discovered cookie while taking a break from riding enjoy the first taste of summer. Today’s tion, coll 646-0557. 1957 Chevrolet Belolr. because he had diabetes, the man Bike Rock for cor 17, 9-3, moving must sell, four family tag sale. Tons machine, crib, etc. Porting out hood $40 646- Directors Meeting Room, 1st floor, 494 Main Street, Man­ the bodies, police said. Friday at a Bolton day-care center. forecast promises much of the same. PARIS (UPI) — Suspected washer, dryer, riding of Infants clothes, baby chester, Connecticut. John and Cathy Cobum had lived replied that he wanted two 20-year- members of the Direct Action bumper. Holds two bikes ITRUCKS/VANS 4298 coll otter 6om. The hearing will be concerned with the Town's recom­ $15 649-2571.0 lawn mower, microwave, Items and accessories. mended plans for the reconstruction Improvements to the at 46 Orchard St. since 1980. Sunny skies have allowed children to olds in his place. ' terrorist group sprayed the head­ snowblower, many house­ Toys, dolls, childrens, JFOR SALE following Intersections and portions of roadways within the About three hours later, the quarters of Interpol with auto­ White Enamel Clow foot hold Items. 161 Hamilton mens and ladles clothes Automotive INVITATION TO BIO Town of Manchester, Connecticut. woman was killed when the bomb matic weapon fire Friday, injuring both tub with fixtures. $99 Drive Manchester. galore. Yard, goods, 1978 Dodge Tradesman went off in her bands, and the man The Monchester Public 1. The Intersection of Haynes Street and Main Street a policeman, and set off a bomb 443-5777.0 household goods, glass­ Von, customized, $4,500 or (Route 03); then shot himself as Excell and ware and much much Schools solicits bids for that damaged the building's I CARS best offer. 643-0234 offer FUEL OIL for the 19B6-1987 2. The Intersection ot Summit Street and Eost Center others looked on, he said in an facade. Infant changing table, more. No reasonable school year. Sealed bids will Street; Jury indicts Teamsters president 5pm.______interview with KCNC-TV in white wicker. Excellent offer refused. School FOR SALE be received until June 10, 3. The Intersection of Spruce Street and Charter Oak The explosion destroyed a Street. Coventry oft route 1906,2:00 P.M ., at which time (Route 534) with o proposed pork entronce to Charter Denver. parked car and blew out the condition. Asking $30 Coll Saturday 9-1 Toys, furni­ Oak Pork; • day in court as an opportunity to Presser’s uncle, on the payroll of 646-8395.0 31, follow signs. Saturday CAMPERS/ they will be oubllciv opened. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Teams­ turned in U.S. District Court in The woman was surrounded by windows in the six-story Interpol ture and much more mis­ The right Is reserved to re- 4. The Intersection of Middle Turnpike East and Summit Cleveland, charged Presser and put to an end to what has been a Teamsters Local 507 in Cleveland. May 17 9am to 5pm. Rain [^TRA ILERS Street: ters President Jackie Presser was children when the bomb went off. headquarters and surrounding cellaneous. 112 North Elm lect any and oil bids. Specifi­ two other Teamsters officials with five-year pattern of insinuations According to the indictment, the Used sliding gloss potlo Street Manchester. date Saturday May 31. cations and bid forms may be 5. The reconstruction of a section ot Forest Street begin­ indicted by a grand jury Friday on said Bob Looney, a spokesman for buildings. It sparked a fire that 1968 Franklin Travel trol- ning at the Intersection with Otis Street and continuing two counts of violating federal and leaks of false information. defendants embezzled more than doors, thermal, $15 each. 1985 S-10 Biozer In mint secured at the Business Of­ federal charges he embezzled the Lincoln County Sheriff’s was quickly extinguished, authori­ Coll 646-2300. Tog Sale. Multi family, lor, self contained, 23Vz fice, 45 North School Street, 800 feet : easterly; « racketeering laws, saying that as “ Equally important, the court of $700,000 from the union during a Multi Family 9-2 Saturday condition. Only 12,000 6. The reconstruction ot a section of Charter Oak/Hlgh- $700,000 in union funds in a Department. ties said. antiques, bed, tools, toys, foot. $2500. Very good Manchester, Connecticut. payroll-padding scheme, making early as January 1982, the three public opinion, where a man is also 10-year period. May 17, odds 8, ends, miles. $9,800. 647-9764. lond Street area ( Route 534), beginning at the Intersec­ "They (the children) were all in The suspected terrorist com­ Moving must sell - Frlgl- clothes, dishes and more. condition, 649-6084.______042-05 tion with Virginia Road and continuing easterly for conducted “ multiple acts of em­ innocent until proven guilty, will Friedman, as president of Local furniture, adult and child­ him the fourth boss of the nation's the classroom when it went off,” mandos scattered leaflets marked dalre refrigerator, dinette rens clothing, truck tires Saturday May 17, 1A4. Bulck-76 Skylark. 4 Door, INVITATION TO BIDDERS 2,000 feet : until the lim it of construction, opproxlma- largest union to be accused of bezzlement” by taking more than have an opportunity to see the 19 of the Bakery Workers Union in set, living room set. All In Rain date May 24. 25 telv 400 feet east of the Intersection ot (lordner Street. Cleveland, and Hughes, were also Excell said. "The classroom was with the red star symbol of the and more. 121-133 North runs well, looks good. Included In the construction will be the realignment of coemption. $700,000 in union funds. government’s case for the charade good condition. 646-1690, Elm Street. Bayberry Road Bolton. $995, 643-0915. Reolocement Windows charged with embezzling union demolished. I don’t know how they extreme leftist group Direct Ac­ 9am-3pm otter 5pm. Oeeree Horsey Robortsen School the Autumn Street and (Sardner Street Intersections, it really is.” got out alive.” Coventry, Connecticut ond the replacement of on existing box culvert located A separate grand jury in Wa­ Presser, in Las Vegas. Nev., for The two Teamsters officials funds by paying Hughes a salary tion at the headquarters of the Tog Sole. Saturday May Multi Family Tag Sale. 1979 Subaru DL 4 door, 5 near the Intersection of Virginia Road and ChoHer Oak, shington also indicted 13-year FBI a Teamsters convention, balked at Children and adults with burns Sealed bids for the provision of aluminum reolocement win­ charged along with Presser were even though he did no work. International Criminal Police Or­ Baby Crib. Very good 17th 10-3. Baby Items, Something for all house­ speed, $850. 649-4235. and the reolocement ot the Autumn Street box culvert, agent Robert S. Friedrick, 42, who the indictment. If convicted. on their faces and arms streamed ganization, or Interpol, in the Paris condition. Includes Sim­ holds; baby children, dows, accessories, aluminum facia, and removal of existing located at the Intersection with Charter Oak/Hlghland Anthony Hughes, 50. a union Presser, the subject of grand quilt, furniture ond lots of windows for the George Horsey Robertson School will be re­ Street. ' was charged with five c9u ts of from the school after the explosion mons mattress. Brand adult clothing, toys, golf Presser would face up to 51 years business agent and alleged “ ghost jury investigations for the last four suburb of Saint-Cloud. miscellaneous. 353 Hack­ I960 [}otsun 310 GX 4 ceived gt the office of the Superintendent of Schools at 78 Rl- lying to the FBI and Justice in prison and an $80,000 fine. new casters. $70 Coll 644- matack Street. clubs A cart, cutting speed. 76,000 miles, picv HIII Road, Coventry, Connecticut until 3:00 o.m. on Improvements will be mode to Improve vehicle turning employee,” and Harold Friedman, years, and Friedman were Thursday, June 5, 1906, at which time, they will be opened Department during investigations 1950 afternoons. torch, hooked rugs. May om/fm stereo cassette, 4 movements. Improve storm droinoge, Intersectlonal site “ For five years the federal 64, president of the Teamsters charged with various counts of 17 A 18 1A4. 12 Green and publicly read aloud. distances, sidewalks with handicap romps, and slgnallza- last year. Based on his statements Saturday May 17th, 9- door hatchback, excellent government has attempted to build local in Cleveland and an interna­ lying to the Department of Labor Range, refrigerotor, Road. (Corner of Harlan). running condition. $1795 Copies of the Plans and Specifications, Form of Proposal tlon. This prolect Is being recommended under the Urban at the time, the Justice Depart­ and the Teamsters pension plan. 1pm. Toys, childrens A and other Contract Documents may be examined at the of­ Stvstems Program, a federal, state, and local cooperative a case against me, but has tional vice president. TO D A Y ’S HERALD washer, dryer, dinette set ladles clothes, moternity or Best offer. 643-2631 effort to Improve traffic circulation and softey In urban ment dropp^ its first investiga­ The indictments culminated Tag Sale. May 17 A 18 - 9to fice of the Architect, C. J. Lawler Auoclates, 7 South Main succeeded in building nothing Presser and Friedman were and crib with matress. wear, miscellaneous evenings. Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107, at the Plan Rooms areas. tion of Presser. 59. lengthy investigations of Presser’s Excellent condition 646- 4. 78 Finley Street. 1969 In occordonce with the provisions of (he Federal Highway more substantial than a house of charged with keeping three em ­ household. 81 Carriage of F. W. Dodge Corporation, at 10 Tower Lone, Avon, Con- role in the payroll scheme, with the 0325 until June 1st. Drive. Chew Caprice, low mi­ ne^lcut 06001, at 305 Bic Drive, Milford. Connecticut 06460, Admlstrotlon/Urban Mass Transportation Administration The seven-count indictment, re­ cards,” he said. "I welcome our ployees who did no work, including leage, furniture, 1 HP air and at the office of the Board ot Education. environmental regulations, 23 CFR, Part 771.115, this prolect Washington probe focusing on Stocks drop again In d e x compressor, camping has been found to have no significant social, economic, or charges that FBI agents lied to the HIde-A-Bed-steel frame, Tog Sale 5/17. Something After 1:00 o.m. on Wednesday, May 14,19S6, Bidders moy ob­ mvironmental Impacts, and Is being recommended by the The stock market fell to a pagM, 2 soctlons, excellent conditon. $99.00 equipment, machinist's tain copies of Plons and SpecifIcatlons at the Architect's of­ Justice Department by saying the 20 for everyone (even dadi) Olds 74 Delta 88, 4 door, Connecticut Department ot Transportation to the Federal five-week low Friday, mustering Call 644-2833.a tools, storm windows, fice or at the office of the Board of Educotlon upon deposit- Highway Administration os o categorical exclutlon. bureau had approvej szhe scheme W Mktnd Plus Magazine Studio couch, hexagon good condition, has Relce mg o check In the amount of S2S per set, oovoble to the Board no response to favorable economic mower, frames, craft hitch A oil cooler $700Coll T y to tl ve schedules tor the right-of-way acoulstlon and re­ to enhance Presser’s value as an oquarlum/complete, 1980 ot Education. The sum will be refunded provided plans and locations assistance program, ont the construction of this Court orders release of aid news. Analysts said Thursday’s Advice t______HIde-A-Bed-steel fromd, Yamoha A.T.V. 125 c.c.. Items, brIc-a-brac. . No 56A6357. specifications ore returned complete ondundomdoed within prolect will be discussed at the public hearing. FBI informant. previews. twenty (20) days otter the bid opening. selloff and the pending expiration Business______excellent conditon. $99.00 Atari 2600 with tapes. Plans showing the recommended proposol are available Presser has denied he is an Coll 644-28^,0______1981 Malibu Clastic. SW, Minimum wage scales as provided (or In Public Act No. 240 (or public Inspection In the following locations: WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed­ filed suit in February against "I know I speak for mayors of options and futures on stock Churches______. 17 Radio Shack computer- must be maintained. informant. (new) 10-4 Lyndale Street. automatic, olr. Power eral judge ordered the administra­ Reagan’s decision to withhold the across the nation in saying I am Indexes had put traders in a wary Classified______Cpntroctors ore required to examine the “ Instructions to Town Clerk's Office Connecticut Department tion Friday to release $5.3 billion in housing and urban development delighted with the decision.” said steering, power brakes, Manchester Town Hall of Transportation The indictment said Friedrick, mood. Story on page 9. Com ics______TA6 SALES GIANT good condition. See at 72 Bidders" and "Suoplementary Instructions to Bidders", 41 Center St. 1680 federal aid to cities, say ing the funds. New Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto. of Lakewood. Ohio, as the supervi­ Tag Sale. Saturday A TAG-RUMMAGE and to comply and conform strictly with the conditions, Enplneerlng Office Connecticut______Sunday, 9-4, 27 A 29 Hudson Street. $2500. regulations and Instructions contained therein: particular Manchester, Connecticut 160 Patcone Place, Room 414 “ deferral” process President Rea­ However, Jackson said his deci­ “ We cannot afford the capricious sor of the FBI organized crime RAKE SALE 06040 Newington, Connecticut gan used to withhold the money is withdrawal of important federal Entertainment______Too sale-MovIng. Sotur- Walker Street attention Is directed to the details ot the submission of a Bid, Monday-Frldoy, sion would not take effect until the task force in Cleveland, "con­ Manchester. 1975 Buick Electro Best required Bid Bond In the amount of 10% ot the Bid, Perfor­ 06111 no longer valid. administration exhausted all its funding.” Sunny and warmer Local news______day May 17, 10-4, 34 St. Peters Church. Sand mance Bond and Labor and Materials Payment Bond, both 0:30 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Mondav-Frldpv, cealed and covered up that on offer. Buy os Is. Coll Dove 1:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M . . Judge Thomas Jackson of the appeals. Lottery______McKee St. M aternity Hill Rd., South Windsor. 649-9593 between 4:30om - In the full amount ot the contract sum, and all other terms of 'The case touches directly on a several occasions” he met with Chance of an early shower today, Too Sole-May 17th, 10-3,81 the contract. U.S. District Court for the District Robert Nipp, a spokesman for then becoming partly sunny and nhltiiarlAX cloths, boys cloths. In­ North St. Jewelry, toys, Sat., May 17. Doors 7pm. 647-8085 ask for Written statements and exhibits In ploct ot, or In addition current struggle between Con­ Presser and others to discuss how fants to size 7, toys, No bid will be accepted otter the time set tor the opening of of Columbia ruled in favor of four Opinion______:______cloths, household and open 9-3. rain or shine. Scott. *'P*sments made at the hearing may be moiled or de- the Department of Housing and gress and the White House over the to get FBI authorization for the warmer. Partly cloudy tonight household Items, books, bids and no Bidder may withdraw his Bid within forty-five 9l Hw Manchester Town Clerk at the congressmen, the cities of New Urban Development, had no im­ with a low 55 to 60. Partly sunny People______more. Househoid items, books (4S) days of the actual date of opening thereof. The Owner deferral process, which allows the payroll scheme "to avert an records, and 79 Mustang - Good condi­ P-W., June 5 ,19E6. Haven, Conn., and Chicago and the mediate comment on the decision president to block spending unless indictment of Presser in and warm Sunday. Details on page Sports______and toys, ciothing, fur­ reserves the right to wolve any Informalities In or relectony •h . •”J*'**»^*U In this m oH trar« wDicomDtoottmd miscelleanous. Tag Sale-Soturday A3,148 tion, 4 cylinder, auto­ or all bids. tnt Dubllc htorlng. National League of Cities, who or whether It would be appealed. lawmakers overturn his action. Cleveland.” 2. U.S./W orld______nishing, iota of stuffi Kennedy Rd., Manches­ matic, sunroof, tinted BY; JUDITH A HALVORSON, CHAIRWOMAN Tag Sole • Saturday May ter. Household, skis, baby Weli sorted and dis- windows, $3,200 or best SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Commitsloner 17, 9-3, 57 Brent Rood. offer. 742-9009 Ask for TOWN OF COVENTRY, CONNECTICUT Connecticut Department cloths, antiques, every­ piayed. Lunch availabie. of Transportation Miscellaneous. thing. Laura. 051-05 069-04

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