24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 6,1990 U.S. Olympic Festival still has an image problem nesotans who played on the 1980 J “The event is a messenger on said Jack Kelly, the festival presi­ participate in 37 sports. torch into the stadium. It turned out By OWEN CANFIELD to be Florence Griffith-Joyner. This U.S. Olympic hockey team that won wings of the Olympic movement,” dent. “One where we made it com­ Kelly said organizers only expect The Associated Press year’s secret involves how the the gold medal. Many members of he said. “Whether or not the people fortable to come in, where we were about 50,000 people to attend the that team played in the 1979 Fes- in Butte, Montana, know what this prepared, the event was well con­ opening ceremonies, well off the cauldrtHi will be lighted. MINNEAPOLIS — The Olympic “Just when you thought every­ tival. event is isn’t as important as the ducted, where the city was ready for Metrodome attendance record of Festival is 10 years old, and yet thing had already been thought of, “The sports festival has grown by response it gets in the cities where it.” 63,500. He attributed the probable Mike Moran still hears the same we’ve come up with a more impres­ leaps and bounds but the basic con­ question; What is it? He answers it’s been held.” Competition at the 10th Olympic low figure in part to the July 4 cept — which is tremendous — The response in the Minncapolis- Festival was scheduled to begin this holiday. sive way to do it,” said Mike Mini- and doesn’t let the question bother ch, director of media and public really proved invaluable for us in him. St. Paul area has been outstanding. morning in synchronized swimming, The opening ceremonies will fea­ 1979,” said Herb Brooks, who over­ Moran said the records for ticket cycling and disabled cycling. The ture three musical groups: Otis Day relations for the Olympic Festival. “Despite the fact the festival is “It will be like nothing you’ve ever saw the hockey competition that not a known quantity nationally, it’s sales and attendance — set in North festival officially gets under way and the Knights, The Fabulous year and coached the 1980 Olympic Carolina in 1987 — should be with the opening ceremonies tonight Thunderbirds and TTie Nylons. seen. Nothing like this has ever been still hugely successful in each area done at the international level.” team. “Personally, I ^plaud the we’ve been,” said Moran, public broken. and will run through July 15. The secret about last year’s open­ people behind it and think it’s fan­ “I think our goal was to be In all, about 4,300 athletes, ing ceremony in Okl^oma City The parade of athletes in the relations director for the U.S. Olym­ opening ceremony will include Min­ tastic.” pic Committee. regarded as the best-run festival,” coaches, trainers and officials will concerned who would carry the SCOREBOARD

H R ER BB SO Brewers 4, Athletics 3 B a ith n o r* Mets 9, Braves 8 OAKLAND Milacki L.4-5 FEWYDRK ATLANTA Rec soccer Baseball abrh U ■b r h b i H ickey abrhM abrhM RHdsnH 4 12 2 Ganinr 2b 2 0 0 0 O laon 1 H Jhnsn 3b 5 110 L o S rN th lf 5 2 2 0 DHdsn cf 4 10 0 ShaHild 3b 4 1 2 2 T *x a * M agadn 1b 5 2 2 1 Tradwy 2b 5 2 2 0 Wimbledon results Pee Wee aitf l|pHlpr M r ral^i | American League standings Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Ifountcl 4 0 0 0 Jalfco*IW ,3-3 81-3 7 2 1 0 3 JsH eris2 b 4 111 G ant c l 5 3 4 6 M c Q w k lb 4 0 0 0 Df%rkr dh 4 1 1 0 R oge r* S,6 2-310010 Strwbry rf 5 12 3 P resley 3b 5 0 0 1 WIMBLECK3N. (AP) — Result* filing: Jet* 1 (Andrew Swensen; Seth Ackar- E a s iD tv M o n C anssedh 4 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 1 2 2 HBP—Raimer by Oleon. PB—JoRueaell. M cR yId sIf 4 110 M urphy rf 3 0 0 0 Thursday of the $6.63 rNllion WImUadon tarxiis man played wNI), Mustang* 0 (Craig Curtt* W L PCL QB Howard rf 3 0 0 0 Deorri 4 0 0 0 Umpire*—Home, Clark; FIrat, Hendry; C a rra o n c f 4 112 (^ b r s r 1b 10 0 1 championships (seeding* in parentheses): Schneidar played well) B oeb n 46 33 .582 — H o tssy c 2 0 0 0 Surbolfc 2 0 10 Secorid. McCoy; Third, Hirechbeck. P erxi p 0 0 0 0 Justice 1b 2 0 10 Men a ie r* 5 (Shaun Smyth Z Nicholas Slmonottt, 45 37 .549 2fia R ndiphph 1 0 0 0 Vaughn If 3 0 0 0 T—Z52. A— 27,151. M arsN ph 1 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 10 D o u b le s Karan Vanttoowyk, Craig Capobianeo). Jaguars 38 40 .487 >2 C lavela rxl W a lu u 2 0 10 Felder If 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Quarterflnala 0 (Jessica Ratohes played well) Weekend Edition, Saturday, July 7,1990 Manchester, Conn. -- A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents D etroit 39 43 .476 8 'q Gallego 2b 3 10 0 Spier* a* 2 1 1 0 E ls la r s* 4 1 1 1 L e b rn d ip 2 10 0 Javier Fram, , and Leonardo Standings: Sharks 7-1-0, Oilers 7-1-0, 42 .455 10 MHwaukae 35 T o ta l* 31 3 3 2 Total* 29 4 7 4 National League results M ercado c 4 1 2 1 Hasketh p 0 0 0 0 LavaHe, Mexico, dat. jisramy Betas, Britain, arxl Patriot* 62-1, Jaguar* 61-2, JoU 3-4-1, B aittm or* 35 44 .443 11 O akland 000 003 000—3 O jeda p 0 0 0 0 Karfeld p 0 0 0 0 Kevin (Curran (14), Austin, Texas, 63, 2-6, 7-5, Meteor* Z 6 0. Mustangs 1-7, Dolphins 6 6 Y Now Ywk 2B 48 .368 1 6 'q M llw aukaa 101 200 OOx-4 Cardinals 4, Padres 1 W hthrst p 1 0 0 0 Gragg 10 0 0 6 1 . MCC: Torandoas 3 (Jeff Cook Z Tim Barry), WsatDIvIslan E—Sheffiold, Vaughn, SurhoH. DP— Oakland M illa r cf 2 0 0 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 P enguin* 0 W L P e t QB 81LO U I& S AN D E G O 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB—Oakland 4, Milwaukee 5. abrhbl abrhM 37 8 1 0 8 W omen Express 2 (Tim Devanney, Jessica Sobin), O akland 48 29 .628 — TW ale 38 811 8 TMalS 2B—Spiers. HR-Sheflield (5), Brock (3), S in g le s S trike r* 0 C hicago 47 28 .627 McGee c f 5 12 0 Roberts 3b 3 12 0 New ttertt 021 000 510-8 RHanderaon (15). SB— DHenderson (2). S a m ifin a la Standings: Sockar* 60, Tornadoes 62-1, Ex­ Saattta 42 39 .519 8Houston, def. Stslli Graf press 4-4, Timber* 2-4-2, Striker* 1-62, Pen­ Cettifemia 39 42 .481 111/2 Gusrrer 1b 5 0 10 TG w ynn rf 4 0 0 1 E—LoSmith, Ojeda, HJohnson, Elslar, O aktarxi Collin* 1b 0 10 0 JCartar cf 4 0 0 0 Thomas. DP—Now Itork 1. LOB-Naw Tbrk 6. (1). West Germany, 6-3, 66 . 6-4. guins 1-6-1. M inneeota 38 41 .461 111/2 Mardna Navratilova (2). Aspen, Colo., daf. Welch U13-3 3 5 Z e k s c 3 0 2 0 JaClark 1b 2 0 0 0 Atlanta 5. 2B—Gant McRaynolda. Jefferiaa. Texas 37 44 .457 131/2 Gabriela Sabadni (4), Argentina, 6-3, 64. Midgets Bulgarian president forced out O 1 Kansas City 35 43 .449 14 B urn* 3 H udlerH 10 11 C ora pr 0 0 0 0 HR—Carreon (9), Magadan (3), Gant 2 (17), H oneycutt 2 1 Prxlltn 3b 5 0 10 Stphnsn 1b 10 0 0 Marcado (3). Strawberry (21), Elslar (7). D o u b le s MCC: Sounders 3 (Jos ErardI, Chris J3 Thuraday'a Gamea Larissa Savchenko and Natasha Zvereva (3), Mirwiesola 7, 4 M ilw aukee M T hm p rf 2 0 0 0 A lom ar 2b 3 0 0 0 SB—Murphy (6). S— qeda. SF—Cabrera. McCreary, Brandon Boyle), Spartans 2 (Matt Higuera W.6-2 7 2 C W ilsonH 3 0 0 0 T m p itn s * 3 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO Soviet Unioa del. Steffi Graf, West Germany, Carrono, Joa Luksr) m Milwaukee 4, Oakland 3 and Gabriela SabetiN (6), Argentina, 64, 16, Seattta 4, Cleveland 1 C rfin 1 2 -3 1 Walling ph 10 0 0 F V a n tc 2 0 0 0 N a w lb rfc Apoikta 2 (Bryan McCalfery, Nick Odell), 0 ) 7-5. Kansas Cily 15, 3 Ptosac S,14 1-3 0 Le S m ithp 0 0 0 0 Lynn ph 10 10 0^ 1 1-3 5 4 3 2 0 Breakers 0 Welch pitched to 2 batter* In the 4th. O quendZb 4 110 R R yN dsc 0 0 0 0 Whlhf*tW.1-0 4 2-3 4 3 3 0 3 Standings: Spartan* 62-1, Breakers 3-1-4, Toronto 8, 2 Mixed Doubtaa W P—Bums. B S rnth p 3 0 0 0 B ene* p 2 0 0 0 Pm 2 00003 Apollo* 2-4-Z Sounders 1-4-3. Country’s strikes now at end. Page 3. Texas 3, Baltimora 2 Second Round Umpire*—Homs, Joyce; First Barnett; PagnozzI c 1111 Pglruk) ph 10 0 0 Franco S,16 1 1110 2 Kennedy: Falcons woo by forfeit over lha Only game* scheduled Todd Woodbridga arxl Nicola Provis (14), Friday's Games Second, Morrison; Third, Kosc. G H a rris p 0 0 0 0 A tla n ta Toros. T—2:44. A—31,02^ Totals 37 410 4 Totals 30 1 S 1 Labrixlt 61-3 7 6 6 2 3 Austtalla, daf. Christo Van Ftonsburg, South Sun* 3 (Ryan Cliha Z Doug CosmIN), Minnesota (A>nderson 2-11 and R.SmIth Africa, arxf Larissa Savchenko, Soviet Union, 4-8) at New V>rk (Hawkin* 1-5 artd LaFbInt StLouls 000 010 003—4 HeakathL,1-2 0 2 2 2 0 0 Metros 2 (Ryan Zawlstowski 2) 7-6 (7-2), 64. 4-6), 2. 4;3 5 p.m . Mariners 4, Indians 1 San Diego 100 000 000—1 Karfald 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 Standings: Suns 6-Z Metro* 63, Toro* 2-4-Z E—BSmIth, Alomar. DP—StLouls 2. Marckar 1 1 0 0 0 2 Darren CaNII, , and GigI Femarxlaz Falcons 1-6Z s ’' Oakland (Sarxierson 9-4 and Moore 6-7) at CLEVELAND LOB—StLouls 10, San Diego 4. 2B—OS-mith, (9), Puerto Rico, del. Bruce Derlin and JuHa Girls: Stallions 7 (Erin Winker, Kasay Clavaland (Swindell 3-5 and Valdez 2-4), 2, abrhM abrhM Haakath pitched to 2 batter* In the TIh. 33 T l FVgrtoZzI, Hudler. SB—Roberts (22). McGee Umpire*—Homa, Gragg; FirsL Harvey; Richardson, Now Zealand, 6 7 (2-7), 6-4,64. SIbrinsz, Jen Somberg, Michelle Hanmn, Sara 5DS p.m . ReynW sZb 5 0 2 3 Browne 2b 4 0 10 , Sabring, Fla., and Lori Kansas City (Gordon 5-5) at Dekolt (Morris C otto rf 5 0 0 0 Wsbslercf 3 10 0 (22), Collins (5). S—OSmIlh. Secorxi, Crawford; Third, Bornaa. WDllanberg, Emily Biuso, Maureen Hannon), IP H R ER BB SO T—3S4. A—34.31Z McNeil (10), Houston, def. and W NIscapeO 7-9), 7;35 p.m Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Phelps 1b 3 0 0 0 Jarana Thompson. Australia, 63, 6 7 (4-7), 63. SMttle (Hokrain 8-6) at Toronto (Wells 5-2), S tL o u ls Rowdies 1 (Lindsay Schneider), Comets 1 Leontd dh 3 0 10 MIdndo If 4 0 10 Third Round 7 3 5 p .m 4 0 0 0 BSmith 7 4 10 15 (Stacey Urtano) Main Street E M rkiz 3b 4 0 10 CJamsdh LeSmIth W.2-2 2 1 0 0 1 3 Todd Nelson, San Diego, and (Sretchen Starxiings: Comets 7-1, Stallion* 6Z 1. Row­ BaWmore (Hamisch 7-4) at CNcago (M.Perez POBrIn 1b 4 1 2 0 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0 American League leaders Magars, , def. Paul Annacona, 6-7), 8.-05 p .m TJorree If 3 11 0 Snyderrf 3 0 0 0 San D iego dies 3-4-1, Whitecaps 0-6 Baead on 229 at Bats. Bridgehampton, N.Y., and Arantxa Sanchez Collforrila (Langston 4-9) at Milwaukee VaNsc 4 10 0 Skinner c 2 0 10 Benes 8 6 1 1 3 11 Q AB R H PcL Vicario (13), Spain, 2-6, 63, 67. (Powell 0-2), 835 p.m VIzquel ss 3 12 1 Alomar c 10 0 0 GHarris U4-3 1 4 3 3 0 0 Intermediate 81 312 52 104 .333 and Ellzabatti Smylia (4), Boston (Gardner 2-4) at Texas (K.Brown 9-6), S B rd lyp h 0 0 0 0 Farmin ss 2 0 0 0 BK— Benes. Griffey See Racers 5 (Scott Rugani* Z Brian Rugani* Z reconstruction 03 R H danO ak 73 263 62 87 .331 Australia, del. , Australia, arxf (3i^ 8 3 5 p .m G iles ph 1 0 0 0 Baerga ss 10 0 0 Umpiree—Home, Wendelstedt; FirsL Brock- Doug Van Hoawyk), Hurricane* 2 (Phil DakirL 74 244 31 79 .324 Fernandez (9), F'uerto Rico, 6-2, 61. Saturday's Gamas S ch a e frss 0 0 0 0 lender; Secorxi, Reliford; Third, Marsh. G uillen CN Bruce W tttt; Matt Lavary played wall) 75 288 35 92 .319 Pieter Aldrich and Elna Rainach (2), South Seattle at Toronto, 135 p.m T o ta ls 35 4 9 4 Totals 29 1 3 0 T—2:42 A—15,502. PIm ero Tex Diplomats 1 (Dave Callahan; Greg Ryan and m D f^rke rM H 74 287 36 91 .317 Africa, del. Todd Woodbrktga and Nkolis Provis Mkvrssota at New Ibrk. 3:15 p.m S e a ttl* 001 010 002— 4 Amy Danahy played well), Yankees 0 (Joa Expos 11, Astros 0 Jacoby C la 74 266 41 83 .312 (14), Australia, 3-6,6-4, 6-0. Oakland at Cleveland, 705 p.m. C la va la n d 000 TOO 000_ 1 Lanihan and Dan Copeland played well) Puckett Min 78 289 52 89 .308 , Palos Verdes, (^Ul., and Jane is delayed Kansas C i^ at Dekoit, 735 p.m. HOUSTON MONTREAL Standings: Diplomals 6 Z Hurricana* 62-1, DP—Seattle 1, aevsiand 1. LOB— Seattle 7, 48 90 .307 Novotna (1), Czechoslovakia, daf. Robert Baltimora at CNcago, 8:05 p.m abrhM abrhM Boggs Bsn 75 293 Cleveland 4. 2B—Reynolds. 3B— Browne. 80 .307 Seguso, Elebring, Fla, and Lori McNeil (10), Yinkse* 4-4, Racers 0-7-1. CaHiomia at Milwaukee, 835 p.m. Y s ld i^ cf 4 0 0 0 D M rtnz c f 4 2 12 EMartinez Sea 75 261 42 z m HFt—Vizquel (1). SB-W ebster (13). Phelps (1). 43 96 .307 Houston, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4. Boston at Texas, 835 p.m Ftamirz ss 4 0 2 0 Foley 2b 10 0 0 S aitzarK C 77 313 Juniors IP H R ER BB SO H om s R uns Danie Vissar, ^ u th Africa and Ftoaalyn Fair- 33 Sunday's Games S e a ttl* O b e rk fl3 b 3 0 10 N oboa 2b 4 3 3 2 O Fielder. DetroiL 27; Canseco, Oakland, 20; bank (6). San Diego, del. Glem MicNbeta, Bears 3 (Megan Donnally, Rich Griffath, Brad Minrresota at New Vork, 1.30 p.m Hanson W,9-6 8 3 1 1 3 9 Stubbs 1b 3 0 10 W alker rf 3 2 0 0 Canada, arxl Anka Huber, West Germany, 6-4, Kansas City at Detroit, 135 p.m. Gruber, Toronto, 20; McGwire, Oaklarxl. 20; MacMHIon), Bruin* 1 (T.C. Chanihavona) But project will Schooler S.22 1 0 0 0 0 1 B iggie If 3 0 0 0 W allachS b 4 12 1 McGrifl. Toronto, 18; Beil, Toronto. 17; BJack- 7-6 (7-4). Strikers 2 (Kavki Wstts, EHcia Bamstefii), Seattle at Toronto, 135 p.m C le ve la n d Anthony rf 3 0 0 0 Aldrete If 110 1 Rick Leech, Laguna Beech, Calif., arxl Zina son, Kansas City, 16; Kltda, CNcago. 16. Rangers 0 BalUtrtore at CNcago, 2:35 p.m. Candiotti L.9-4 8 7 2 2 2 5 G edm anc 3 0 0 0 N ixon If 10 0 0 (Sarrison (3), Houston, def. Tom Nijsaon and S o Runs Batted In Calibrnia at Milwaukse, 235 p.m. Rohde 2b 2 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 0 2 2 Standings: Strikers 6-1-1, Bear* 6-1-1, O 3 1 Seanaz 1-312210 Flaldar, DetroiL 71; Gruber, Toronto, 65; Ball, Marxxt Boll^raf (16), Nelhertarxi*, 7-5, 6-7 Oaklarxl at ClevelarKi, 805 p.m. Orosco 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 C la rx y p 0 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 0 0 1 KNghts 4-3-1, Ranger* 4-3-1, Cycione* 4-2-Z stay on schedule. Toronto, 57; DFVrkar. Milwaukee, 52; Leonard, (3-7), 6-4. m Boston at Texas, 805 p.m WP—Henson, Candtodi. F>B—Skinner. O rtiz 10 0 0 Owen sa 2 2 10 Bruin* 65, Rowdies 1-61, DIplotmt* 67-1. S eattle, 52; McCSwire, Oakland, 52; Conssoo, Jeremy Bates arxl Jo Duria, Britain, daf. m Umpires—Horrw, Ford; First, Evans; Secorxi, XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 G ardner p 3 0 0 0 0 3 Oakland, 50; BJackson, Kansas Cily, 46 R itric k G albraith, T acom a VUbsh., and Nana O) S cott p 10 0 0 Top players Coble; Third, Welke. PHchIng (7 Dacislont) MiyagI, Japan, 6-2, 63. CO Candaal 2b 2 0 0 0 Players of the week for the week ending June T—2:54. A—12,405. BJonea, CNcago. 161. .909; Welch, Oak­ National League standings T o tals 29 0 4 0 Totala 3011 9 t land. 13-3, .813; King. . 62. .800; Bod- B a n lo rs 27: East Division H o u sto n 000 000 006- 0 Pee Wse at MCC: Geoffrey Cook of tia Tor- Royals 15, Tigers 3 dickar, Boston, 11-3, .786; Stiab, Toronto, 11-3, Man W L P et. GB M o n tre a l 005 300 12x— 11 nadoaa; Midgets at MCC: Draw Sinatra ol the 2 o KANSASOTY DETROIT .786; Clemans. Boston, 12-4, .750; Higuera, S Ingtaa P ittsburgh 47 31 .603 — E—Biggio. DP—Houston 1, Monbeal 1. Spartans; Midget girls: Karen Slolp of the Mels; abrhM abrh M Milwaukae, 62. .750: RJohnson, Soatllo, 63. R rs t R ound New Yqrk 45 30 .600 1/2 S e itz s r3 b 5 3 2 2 WhitakrZb 2 0 10 LOB—Houston 6, Montreal 7. 28—Oberkfell, Sandy Mayer, Atherton, Calif., daf. Paul Midget boys: Tim Huhtala of tie Tors; Juniors: 31/2 .750. Brarxiy Page of tie Brulna; Intermediate; Dollar M ontreal 45 36 .556 Je ltz 3b 0 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 3 110 Noboa 2, Galarraga. HR—DaM-artInez (6). McNamee, Australia, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). 2 > PNIadelphia 36 39 .494 81/2 Stillwell ss 4 10 0 Trarrxnl ss 4 0 0 0 SB—Galarraga (4), Noboa (3). S—(Sardnar. National League leaders , Hilton Heed, S.C., dal. Roger Chanihavona, Todd Longo, Tony Cook and Jo* Chicago 35 46 .432 131« B re tt 1b 5 2 3 4 Fieldar 1b 4 0 11 SF—Sontovenia. Taylor, Britain, 2-6, 62, 7-5. Gray of tie Diplomats; Pea Waa at Ming: 33 CO Baead on 229 at BsU. SL Louis 33 47 .413 15 BJeksn cf 6 13 4 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB 80 Quartarflnale JuliMnn Ftaga of the Jets. G AB R H Pet. Page 8. West Division T rta b llrf 4 0 2 0 Brgmn dh 4 0 10 H o u sto n , Australia def. Pater Flenv 71 262 56 102 .362 W L P et. QB W W ils o n lf 1 1 0 1 L u s a d e rrf 4 0 10 Scott U68 3 2-3 7 8 7 6 3 D yksIra P N Ing, Gian Cove, N.Y., 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. — 80 321 64 109 .340 C in d m a fi 46 28 .632 E lsnrch H 4 2 1 0 Shelby c f 4 0 10 a w K y 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 Sorxlberg CN John Uoyd, BrItairL daf. Marty RiessarL Dal- 70 251 54 S3 .331 > H San Francisco 41 38 .519 8 '/2 P erry dh 3 1 0 1 Salas c 4 2 2 2 XHmondz 2 2 3 3 4 2 B ond* P it 75 267 41 86 .322 laa 67(68). 61,7-6. Rec Hoop 38 41 .481 1 1 iq Macfaifn c 5 1 2 1 M o n tre a l Dawson CN 68 247 48 78 .316 D oubtaa San Diego 36 41 .468 1 2 iq Pecota 2b 4 3 3 2 GordnerW,54 9 4 0 0 4 11 G ant Ad 76 296 44 83 .314 Quarterfinals Atlanta 32 45 .416 1 6 '« T o ta ls 41 1516 15 Totals 33 3 8 3 WP—XHamondaz Z PB—G edm aa Larkin Cin H ouston 32 48 .400 18 A lom ar SO 76 310 40 97 .313 Tim GullikaorL Boca WssL Fla, arxf Tom Gul- Kansas CHy 101 002 236-15 Southern Thursday's Games M cG ee S lL 80 320 52 100 .313 fikton, Rilm CoasL Fla. daf. Kan FtosawaH and CO D e tro it 100 000 101— 3 Style 41 (W ill Milner 11, Kenny Jones 7, Tom Reds 9, Phillies 2 77 310 47 97 .313 Frad StoHa. Australia 63 . 7-6 (7-3). SL Louis 4. San Diego 1 E—Shelby, Seltzer 2, PNHIps, Fielder, Tram­ TG wynn SD Czoje 7), Cusano's 35 (^ b Cusarx) 16, Brian Montreal 11, Houston 0 71 268 50 90 .311 W oman mell. DP—Kansas Cily 3. Detroit 1. LC3B—Kaiv CINONNATI PHILA JeHeriss NY Rooney 8) Jackson seeks Cincinnati 9, PNIadeIpNa 2 H om s R u n * D o u b lo s sas D'ly 8, Detroit 8. 2B—Pecota 2, Whitaker, abrhM abrhM Spikaa Spirits 42 (Bill Blar 14, Jeff Gott 12), New Vbrk 9, Atlanta 8 Sandberg, CNcago, 24; Strawberry, New Ouartaiflnala TartabuU, Bergman, Brett 38—BJackson, Selt­ Sabo 3b 5 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 2 0 0 0 Sanitary S ^lc e 31 (Chuck McKaon 10, CNia 9, Los Angeles 6 Ybrk, 21; GOavis, Houston, 19; MitchMI, San Evonne Cawlay and Kerry Raid, Australia zer. HR—Brett (2), Salas 2 (7), BJackson (16). D ibble p 0 0 0 0 C om pencf 2 12 1 dal. Marfa Buam, Brazil, and Laal^ Charioa R eiser 6) Frarxdsco, 19; BoNIIa PIttstxjrgh, 18; Dawson, Only games acheduM SB— WWtaker (2), Elsorxeich 2 (9), Perry (6), Chartton p 0 0 0 0 H err 2b 3 0 0 0 Chicago, 16; GtonL Adants, 17; MaWilliams, Britain, 6-1,6-Z Ffidsy's OAmos VTVWson (18). S —P ecota, SliHweS. SF— VYWil- La rkin * * 5 12 1 B ooker 2b 10 0 0 Eastern “senate” seat O N e illrf 4 13 2 R aadyH 4 0 0 0 San FrarxJsco, 16; Sabo, Cirxqnnal, 16. Houston (Darwin 2-1) at Montreal (Boyd 4-3), sorv Runs Batted In B o ya Main Pub 36 (Kyle Dougan 18), Bourbon St K> H R ER BB SO E D a v Is c f 4 10 0 C M rtoz 1b 3 111 7135 p,m . MaWliams, San Francisco, 66; BoNlla, Rl- S b ig lo a 27 (A1 Marlin 16) K a n s a s CHy W inghm cf 10 0 0 K ru k rf 3 0 2 0 Clndm all (DJackson 2-2) at Phkadelphla tsburgh. 50; JCartar, San Diego, 59; WCIark, Third Round Roots 26 (Sam Harxlerson 10), Wildcats 25 Aquino W,33 6 5 1 1 4 0 H M orrs 1b 5 2 3 3 V alcN ph 10 0 0 (OeJaeus 0-1), 7:35 p.m - San FrartciBco, 58; Borxls, Pittsburgh, 58; Morooa Orxtruska South Africa daf. Kenneth (CNis Malons 6) Nam Tbrk (Con* 4-4) at Atlanta (Arory 1-2), McGHgan 2 2 1112 Ekaggs If 3 110 D eulton c 3 0 0 0 Carl sen. Dervnerk. 64,1-6,6-2. O esle r 2b 5 12 1 C H sye* ph 10 10 Sarxiberg, CNcago, 56; Strawberry, New Mbrk, 7:4 0 p.m . Montgmry 1 1110 0 Joehue Eagle, Auttrelle, daf. Merten from D.C. O liver c 5 111 T h o r as 4 0 10 55; (Tawson, CNcago, 54. SL Louis (Tudor 6-3) at San Diego (Rasmus- D e tro it Ftenetrom, SMedan, 6-3,61. A rm stm p 4 10 0 Hollins 3b 4 0 0 0 PHchIng (7 Decisions) sen 7-4), 10:05 p.m PetryU56 6 1-3 7 6 5 5 1 Paul Kklerry, Australia dal. Hamon Gumy, Q u ln o rw 3 b 0 0 0 0 KH ow all p 0 0 0 0 Sampan, Montraol, 61, .857; Burkett, San PtttsburtFi (Sniley 3-3) at Los Angeles (Mor­ DuBols 2 8 7 7 0 0 Argentina, 6-0, 6-Z Rec baseball gan 7-6), 1035 p.m. Q lbeon 2-312211 Mulhlrxl p 2 0 0 0 Frandsco, 62, .800; VIoia, Nsw York. 12-3, Jordan ph 10 0 0 Sosa MrszorL Yugoslavia, def. Jonathan CNcago (Boskle 2-4) at San Francisco (Gar­ W P— Aquino. .800; Armstrong. Cincinnati, 11-3, .786; Haycock, BritairL 7-5, 6 Z retts 5-6), 10:35 p.m Umpires—Home, Roe; First, Shulock; Frsem n p 0 0 0 0 Charlton, andnnatt, 6-Z 750; Cook, Phlladat- T o ta ls 41 9 1 2 8 T o ta ls 34 2 7 2 Narathorn Srichaphan, Thailand, daf. Pony League Will lobby Beturday'a Gamea Secorxi, McClotland; Third, M err*. pNA 62, .714; Heaton, Rtlsburgh, 10-4, .714; C in c in n a ti 408 000 0 0 0 -8 Aiaxarxlar Madvedov, Soviet Unioa 67, 6 Z CNcago at Son Francisco, 3:15 p.m. T—3:12 A—18,886. RMarttnaz, Los Angelaa, 64 , .692. 6*3 The Rrates downed the Mata, 14-5, Thursday Ckxtinrtatl at PNIadeIpNa, 7:05 p.m. 0 1 0 0 0 0 010—2 Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald LMndar Pea*. India, daf. Sabostton Lobionc, at Chaney Tech. Mike Heifit allowed only one New York at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. E—Then 2. Hollirts. Oestar. DP—PhHadal- Blue Jays 9, Angels 2 Canada, 67, 63, 6-0. N1 over six Innings tor the Pirate*. Kevin Houston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m phia 1. LOB-Cindnnali 8. PNIadalphia 6. for statehood. CALIFORNIA TORONTO Nan Baron, Plantation, Fla, dal. CNit Langston singled, doubted and triplad mxl Pittsburgh at Los Artgeles, 10:05 p.m 2B-ON*HI. Oastsr 2. HR—Larkin (3). HMorti* WE DID IT — Blonde-haired Pat Kelly of Vittner’s jumps into the arms of head coach abrhM abrhM knocked In two rune and Don DIeN, Don Caran- S I Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m (1), CMardnez (6), Compusano (2). Cocotoa, Waat Palm Beach, Fla, 44. 7-6 (7-5), FtoloN sIf 4 0 0 0 Uriarx) 2b 3 112 Transactions 6-4. galo and Mika Laurie each collected two Nta tor Sunda/e Gomes IP H R ER BB SO John Lurate after Vittner’s won the Town Farm Little League Tournament title with a 4-3 D W hH scf 3 10 0 Fsrrxidz *s 5 0 12 the winnars. Chria Boucior ployed wan dofan- Houston at Montreal, 135 p.m Clnclnrtatl D o u b le * Joyrtsr 1b 4 12 0 Mulinks 3b 3 0 0 0 sNaly and C N it Seymour arxl Ftotar JuUoN win over Boland Brothers Friday night at Verplanck Field. Assistant coach Bob Dulka, Ckxilnnall at PNIadeIpNa, 1.35 p.m. Armstmg W.11-3 7 5 1 1 1 5 F lrit Round Page 2, 3 0 0 0 McGrifI 1b 4 2 2 1 each doubiad and drove In a run tor ttta Mats. C D evisdh D ibble 1 1110 1 BASEBALL Gabor Nemeth, Hungary, and Ignaca Rot- New York at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. 3 0 1 0 Olerud rk Wnksaa $25,000 Moir, Brilaia 6-3. 67, 61. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 435 p.m 3 0 0 0 GHin It 4 2 3 2 F b rtith c KHovrell L.66 2 6 6 5 2 0 and ordarad lha Wnkeae to pay the C^lom ia Ofivar Fernandez arxl Erneato Munoz Da SL Louis St San Diego, 435 p.m. 1 0 0 0 WWim* r1 3 0 11 S chroedre Mulholand 5 5 3 0 0 3 Angel* $2D0,0(X) lor violating the tamparlng rule Cote, Mexico, del. Herrxin Oumy, Argentina, 3 0 0 0 M W ilsn c f 4 2 2 0 Calendar D H « 2 b Freeman 2 10 0 11 wito Dave Winfield aflar he was traded to the end Oecar O rb, Mexico, 61, 6-4. 3 0 0 0 H ow ell 3b KHowel pitched 2 batters In the 3rd. Angels. Martin Demm and Jan Kodaa, Czachoe- 3 0 0 0 Schonid ss WP—KHowell, Armstrong. American Lsagus lovakia def. Filip De W uil arxl Tom Von HoudL 1 American League results 31 2 4 2 T o ta ls 38 9 1 1 9 Today T o ta ls AL—Suspended Milwaukee Brewers Belgium. 63. 7-6 (7-4). Twins 7, Red Sox 4 C alU om ls 000 000 002—2 manager Tom Trebalhorn otxl Bob Sebro, Ftoblo Campane, Ecuador, end Laurorxte B aaaball T o ro n to 020 012 40X-6 Pirates 9, Dodgers 6 pitcher, lor five games; arxl Gary Sheffield, Tialemon, Haly, dal. Wsyna Black, Zknbabwa '■•0'"’ •* Waterbury (MuNdpol E—Scholleld 2. DP—C a lilo m la 1. LOB— and Ji-Heon tot, Souti Korea, 67 (Z7), 7-5, Stadium), 8 p.rn. BOSTON MINNESOTA PITTSBURGH LO S ANGELS Mika Faldar arxl B.J. Surhoff, lor tfraa gamea Camomis 6, Toronto 9. 2B—Wmfiald, Joynar, 6-4. X-Courart Junior Division; General Oil at abrhM abrhM abrhM abrhM for tia ir porttdpatton In a brawl with lha Saattta Liriarx). 3B--MW il*on. Famorxlaz. HR—McGriff Jonathon Loach, Laguna Beach, Cakf., and East Harltord (McKenna Field), 6 p.m. Boggs3b 5 14 0 Gladden If 4 12 0 Bckmn 3b 3 0 12 L H srrisS b 3 1 1 0 Mariners on June 30. Susparxied Tracy Jonas, JoRssdss 4 12 0 Larkin rf 3 0 0 0 (1 8 ),O la ru d (g ). G91iil (7). J B e lls * 4 0 11 Shrprsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Gens Harris, Rarxty Johnson arxl Jell Schaslar Brian MaePhia, Son Jota Calif., dal. Nalhapol IP H HER BB 80 Ptoyeook, Thailand, arxl Teddy Taniung, In- S a turday Q rsenw l If 5 0 0 0 Puckett cf 5 13 2 VanSlyk ct 4 111 O ib M rid 5 1 2 2 of SaaMe tor three gomsa tor thair porlicipatton C a lilo m la donasla. 6-1, 63. B aaeball Brrvttky rf 5 1 3 2 GaetS 3b 3 10 0 B oN lls r1 4 2 11 D o n ls la ll 4 0 0 0 In lha brawl. McCaikM L,65 51-3 7 5 4 5 1 Richard Holden and Craig MacLagen, Britoln, X -C o^nt Senior Dhrieon: HockvWe at Evorw dh 5 0 0 0 H arper dh 2 0 0 0 B orxls If 5 2 2 2 M urray 1b 3 1 0 0 DETROfT TIGERS-Acttvaled Chat Lemon, Bake* 1 1-3 3 4 4 2 0

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Sunny and clear c;t n ^ The Associated Press Manchester and vicinity: Saturday, mostly sunny, high 5 “H 70 to 75. Light variable wind. Saturday night, clear, low TUNEFUL TENORS — The world’s three best tenors, from left: Luciano Pavarotti, Jose Car­ 50 to 55. reras and Placido Domingo during a press conference Friday in Rome the day before a con­ Outlook for Sunday is mostly sunny, with a high near 80. cert at the ancient bath of Caracalla. ^ m Tenors set aside their egos . . Re vised 0'^ H 5 Manchester Herald to carry a tune together wav BaUfsSCe*- \ purcl^ Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. \vem w ' Kv ^2 rns Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. By FRANCES D’EMILIO at a Rome hotel near the Rinihcon. bleeding,” he said. O -u The Associated Press USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 236 “It’s a great challenge for each of For the concert’s promoters, the us to sing near the other two,” Car­ winning moment will be the show’s ROME — The world’s three reras said. “I don’t think it’s a com­ last 20 minutes, when the three CiS o greatest tenors — “they each have a -n petition. On the contrary, it’s an tenors will sing together a medley of Stradivarius in their throaL” says honor.” popular songs, including “O Sole m Executive Edtor . Virtcent Michael ^Iv o maestro Zubin Mehta — have set News Editor____ ^ ___ Andew C Spitzler With photographers and camera Mio.” Features Editor _ aside egos to sing together for the crews stumbling over each other to ____ Dianna M. Talbot first time. “How do you think I feel?” lead­ Sports Edilor ______Lon A uster capture the three together, Domingo ing the three tenors, Mehta asked. Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo extended a hand, and the other two “It’s a dream.” S o Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth and Luciano I^varotti — in al­ A ^rtsin g Direclor_ tenors and Mehta each put a hand on With the tenors providing enough |iTV\e 7''® ______Mamie Miller phabetical order, please — will sing Circulation Martager ____ Gerlindo Colletti top of the others. The stout Pavarotti sonic booms, organizers said, air PUICVV®®®. saWt48V ■ ’ ’ s a l e s Production Director J Saturday night under the stars and S > Sheldon Cohen wiped sweat off his forehead with a Pressroom Manager traffic officials at Rome’s Leonardo _ Robert H. Hubbard amid the ruins of the Baths of handkerchief, poured a glass of 3 3 CO Caracalla in a charity sendoff to the da Vinci airport agreed to re-route P ublish^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by mineral water for Carreras, sitting at World Cup soccer championship. flight paths so planes won’t be J} > the Manchester Publishino Co.. 16 Brainard Place his side, and alTectionatcly patted flying over the 1,800-year-old ruins Jw dtesler. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at “Music and sport are the most > H him on the head at one point. of the public baths. M a n g ie r Conn. Postmaster. Send address changes universal things in the world,” After an opening orchestral rendi- “0 C ^060W **‘®^ PO. Box 591. Manchester, Domingo said at a news conference There are only 6,(XX) seats amid Friday. lipn of Giuseppe Verdi’s “I Vespri the ruins, where several operas are The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated Siciliani,” the tenors will each get a performed during the summer, and Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England The concert is scheduled to fol­ turn, appearing first in alphabetical ProM Association and the New England Newspaper As- about 100,000 would-be concert- low the consolation match between order to avoid possible offense to so a a lio n . the national squads of host team goers were left disappointed, or­ egos, then alternating the order. ganizers said. zenith fWGlOW*'® The Manchester Herald welcomes unsolicited and England to determine third photographs Each man has four solos, with articles, news releases and manuscripts. place in the monthlong competition. “There was more pressure to get a DInquiriesInquiries Vi iT' shouldsi be -uuioooouaddressed luto theulu Conor,Editor. theThe Pavarotti getting the final turn with Publisher, however, assumes no responsibilily lor such The champion will be the winner of Ncssun Dorma (Nobody Sleep!), ticket to the concert than to the final materials and their return, even with return postage in- Sunday’s game in Rome between from Giacomo Puccini’s “Tbran- of the World Cup on Sunday even­ ducted, cannot be guaranteed. No payment for anidM or Argentina and West Germany. dot.” ing,” Rome Mayor Franco Carraro photographs will be made unless specifically agreed to in If the Italy-England game, in wnting, by the Publisher. ’ Ncssun Dorma ends with a cres­ said. Bari, goes into overtime, the tenors cendo of “vinccro, vinccro, vin- Sales of tickets — ranging from CO GuarantMd dellvM y. If you don’t receive your Herald will have to wait in the wings until ccro,” (I shall win), which Pavarotti $25 to $335 — yielded $1 million, "90 Days Sama As ^ 5 p m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please the last kick. Both events will be sang in a commercial for Italian organizers said. telephone your carrier. If you an unable to reach your broadcast live to hundreds of mil­ canw. cal subscnber service at 647-0946 by 6 p m state television’s coverage of the The three tenors agreed to sing weekdays for delivery in Manchester. ^ lions of television spectators around World Cup and in a concert in Milan 445HartfordRoad^M^^ the world. without pay and will donate to Suggest^ carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for in late May to inaugurate the com­ charity their share of revenues — The three tenors, who will be ac­ petition. monihs and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price 35 companied by two orchestras led by from television showings, ticket cents a copy. An avid soccer fan, Pavaroui’s sales as well as sales of videos, cas­ Mehta, made a big show of their home team, Italy, failed last week to camaraderie at the news conference settes and albums from the concert, make the finals, “and my heart is which will be recorded. 1 9 9 0 4M' J U LOCAL/REGIONAL Local man’s son: inside politics By SUSAN SCHAUER with broadcast and print repmlers who cover politics, Herald Washington Bureau C ^ ito l Hill and the White House, Hall attended special briefings by administration, congressional and agency o f­ Directors begin WASHINGTON — When Derrick Hall arrived here ficials, and went to the Guatemalan Embassy. Monday to take part in a National Young Leaders Con­ “ I ’ve been very interested in Central and South ference, he anticipated “a once in a lifetime experience,” .American countries like Guatemala ever since I studied charter revision but he never dreamed he’d spend the Fourth o f July about them in a political science class,” he said. “ There’ s watching the fireworks with a congressman as his host nothing like first-hand knowledge.” and getting a V IP police escort out o f the crowd. Hall said he was “really looking forward” to a con­ Hall, the son o f Aimetta and Larry Hall, publisher o f gressional seminar today. “ We get to go onto the floor o f resolution talks the Manchester Herald, is among 176 college students the House o f Representatives for some briefings and then from across the country taking part in the N Y L C a tour o f the Capitol. program. “I always kiiew I definitely wanted to come here to “This has been such an exciting opportumty,” said work som ^ y. It’s been a long-term aspiration for me. This just makes me want it all the more,” he explained. M A N C H E STE R — A resolution that would begin the Hall, a senior majoring in broadcast journalism at In addition to the briefings, speeches and tours o f the process of considering revisions to the Manchester Arizona State University. “I’ve always dreamed of the Y city. Hall said the students have taken part in some na­ charter w ill be considered by the Board o f Directors day when I could come to Washington, and seeing every­ when it meets this month. thing up-close like this just reaffirms that desire.” tional role-playing exercises “that have given me new respect” for what goes in Washington. Mayor Terry Werkhoven requested consideration of Despite being here during a congressional recess the resolution. week. Hall has managed to get his own inside look at “ We did a mock Texas-Mexico crisis,” he explained. “ I had the role as president, while other students were mem­ Werkhoven and other Republican directors have Congress. bers o f the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, the Cabinet, members o f proposed appointing a charter revision commission to “I have a friend who works for a senator and is good Congress, Mexican officials and the like.” consider some changes in Manchester’s form o f govern­ friends with Congressman (Joel) Hefley o f Colorado. M y “ It was a great experience — very exciting. I learned ment. During the election campaign last year, Director friend called and asked if I wanted to watch the fireworks that I had to make a lot o f very serious decisions. In Wally Irish suggested direct election of a town mayor with the congressman ... o f course I didn’t turn down DERRICK HALL doing so. as I heard advice from one group, I thought and election o f town directors from separate districts in­ that chance,” said an enthusiastic Hall. stead o f at large. “We sat in the reserved congressional section for a ...at National P ress Club they were righ t Then I heard from the next group r f ad­ visors. and thought they were right too. It’ s lot to digest Other changes have also been mentioned since then. while and then worked our way down to where the Na­ a and there’ s a lot to consider before making big Recently, Town Attorney Maureen Chmielecki out­ tional Symphony was performing. Imagine sitting on the omchow got a police escort, and I was out of there m lined for the directors the process by which charter chan­ National M all with the (3apitcl dome all lit iq), having a record time.” decisions.” ges can be considered and carried out national leader sitting there to talk to, the symphony just Hall said he had “ plenty o f quesUons” for Hefley. but Hall, is an honor student president o f the Sigma Nu The board’ s first meeting o f the month will be T\ies- giving you chills as it performed, and the most impres­ “my first one was whether all of mis gets oia after a tratemity and was recently president of ASU’s College day. It w ill be held in the hearing room o f Lincoln Center sive fireworks display around ... that’ s how I spent my while. His answer was just as I expected — ‘N o w ay!’ ” of Public Programs, also known as the Walter Cronkite begmning at 7:30 p.m. I f a second meeting in needed, it Fourth o f July,” he said proudly. While Fourth o f July on the National M all with a con­ School o f Journalism. He is one o f 35 “ D evil’s A d vo ­ will be held July 17. “ And to lop it off, when the fireworks were over and gressman as host and a police escort are hard to top. Hall cates” on the A S U campus, “ a group o f student good-will Among the public hearing set for the meeting Tbesday the 400,(X)0 people who gathered to watch them got iq> to still has a full schedule o f activities before returning to ambassadors.” ^ m is one on an appropriation o f $28,900 for a study o f fire leave, I looked around and wondered how I was ever summer school Monday. “ I ’m trying to take in as much as I cart” he said. “ These opportunities usually don’ t come around again.” protection needs in the towns fire district The MMA Judy HaiHing/Manchester Herald going to get out myself. But with the congressman, we In addition to a program at the National Press Club Consulting Group o f Boston has been selected to make the study. n e t Girl Scout campers at Camp Merrie Wood on Gardner Street in Manchester During the Novem ber election campaign. Republican play volleyball using a net made from plastic six-pack can holders. The net took the campers CUP AND SAVE BONUS m ^ candidates for the Board o f Directors said the study was hwo weeks to make, working an hour each day on it. The point was to use an environmentally hazardous material in a useful way. 0 H needed to guide the town in planning future fire protec­ 1 ^ tion. z m A hearing will be held on adoption of an ordinance that would permit the director o f public wwks to make O “o regulations to prolong the life o f the town’s sanitary State worried over recycling readiness landfill and promote recycling in town. Another scheduled hearing involves paying the Eighth VERNON (AP) — Towns that C CM is alerting its member com­ Lois Hager, DEP’s recycling SQ o “n Utilities District $450,000 in connection with the agree­ miss a Jan. 1 deadline to begin recy­ munities to the changes in the law STOP SMOKING coordinator, admiu that the law al­ ment between the town and the district over fire protec­ cling their trash won’t be under the that will allow them more time to lows considerable leeway in starting IN (2 1/2) HOURS JULY 12, THURSDAY m 25 tion and sanitary sewer jurisdiction. The money comes gun until about 10 months later, ac­ start local recycling programs, recycling iM-ograms. But she said she W ithout Anxiety, Irritabiiity or W eight Gain ★ EAST HARTFORD ★ from fees charged those who newly coimect to sanitary cording to the Connecticut Con­ spokesman Kevin Maloney said this hopes towns d o not use that sewers. ference o f Municipalities. week. " GUARANTEE “ ★ HOLIDAY INN ★ flexibility to put o ff recycling. IF YOU EVER NEED A FOLLOW UP SESSION IT’S FREE Under the agreement the district w ill pay the town State and regional recycling o ffi­ But he said it was worth it to The state’ s larger cities. Hartford, AT ANY OF DR. KAHL & ASSOC. SEMINARS ANY ★ 363 ROBERTS STREETS $500,000 o f the $750,000 purchase price for a fire station ______PLACE IN THE U.S.______cials are worried that towns may get I^ id e towns with a “more realis­ Bridgeport, N ew Haven, Wateibury, on Tolland Tbmpike when it receives the $450,000. the idea that Connecticut is not tic” goal. K ^ on ey said, however, and StamftMd, are already putting " ( (1) YES YOU WILL BE HYPNOTIZED WITH DR. KAHL &ASSCX11- m e . serious about recycling its trash. that C C M is not encouraging its pilot programs in place. Only two ATES PROGRAM. HE HAS A 98% SUCCESS RATE IN HYPNOTIZ­ 8.-00 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. | They want local governments to do members to slacken their recycling regional recycling centers, one in ING HIS CLIENTS. all they can to meet the January efforu and hopes they will do all Capital felony Groton and a new one in Stratford, (2) WITH DR. KAHL & ASSOCIATES PROGRAM YOU ARE VERY BE SMART • BE A WINNER!! deadline, even if the state can’ t en­ they can to start their programs on are expected to be running by COME TO HIS PROGRAM RELAXED, ALERT AND WILL NOT LOSE CONTRa. force it. time. January. (3) YES YOU WILL WILLINGLY THROW YOUR CIGARETTES AWAY charge filed Under an amendment to the recy­ A. Slin* of Michigan - Oult with Dr. Kahl’s Slop ^ You All Pay AT THE END OF PROGRAM AND BE SMOKE FREE. S moking Program A No Wllhdrawa. t m iy Laaal cling law adopted this year, BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Authorities Friday filed a municipalities are required to begin special Dbeounf for a group of ten or rrxxe, Attention Employers: We conduct Registration at the floor from an hour up to class time. capital felony charge against a Bridgeport man accused programs by Jan. 1 to recycle glass coll office for details. seminars for hospitals, factories & Cash, Visa, MasterCard, arKi check accepted. — pliafiE i__ office complex o f setting fire to a group home for the mentally ill last and metal food containers, ^KITCHEN aT r a t r s You wll smoke two cigarefles while in Presented as a public servica by Df. Kahi & Associates Inc. 7003 Hary. 3, Ousco, ' month. newspapers, white office paper, hypnosis. Bring all your cigarettes to class. Sett-hypnosis Is taught for reinforcement IN 47163. Ph. (812) 256-2246 • 2564333 • 2562024 (Fax) K t N r t R -) Joseph M iller, 29, o f Bridgeport, was charged with cardboard, car batteries, waste oil, capital felony and a second count o f arson murder as a scrap metal, and yard waste. TAPES AWE AVAILABLE FOR REINFORCEMEI result o f the death o f a second victim o f the fire. But some towns and cities will PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN & BATH REMODEUNG STOP SMOKING AND WEIGHT CONTROL ARE SEPARATE CLASSES He had been arrested June 15, a day after the fire at the not be ready to handle that task. WEIGHT CLASS Karan Walla - Owanaboro, KY Transitional Living Center, on a charge o f arson murder The law allows the state Depart­ Quality Products-Prompt ^rvice f in the death o f George Nyorba, 50. ment o f Environmental Protection to Visit Our LOSE WEIGHT 6:00 P.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. A second person badly burned in the fire, Irving order towns to begin recycling if AND KEEP IT OFF WITH DR. KAHL’S PROGRAM (1) "VES" YOL CAN THROUGH THE POWER OF YOUR OWN MINI). Mayzenberg, died last weekend, resulting in the addition­ they have not taken sufficient action Beautiful Showroom al charges. (2) HYPNOSIS HAS BEEN PROVEN TO BE THE SAFE A EASY WAY TO LOSE Only $ on their own. 254 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER WEIGHT. Fire investigators alleged M iller set fire to the three- But the DEP first must wait for a (3) BRING ANY TYPE OF FOOD TO SEMINAR THAT YOU ARE HAVING Dll-TI- BEFORE AFTER story group home to punish his ex-girlfriend, who didn’t FREEESTIMATE CULITY WITH SUCH AS SWEETS, FRIED FtX)DS, OR ANY TYPE OF DRINK. BRING FRIENDSat YOU Lost 125 lbs. with Dr. Kahl's program report on recycling efforts that is not (4) YOU WILL BE AWAKE A TOTALLY AWARE AT ALL TIMES, YOU WILL want to talk to him. She was not hurt in the blaze. ALL PAY LESS! due until July 1, 1991. And then ______649-5400 NOT LOSE CONTROL WHILE IN HYPNOSIS. Special discount It you want both clatsas. Under Connecticut law, the murder of two or more local officials have 30 days to nyrt persons at the same time is a crime punishable by the with D E P and another 90 days to 1 7-21-90 SAVE FOR death penalty. SAVE ADDITIONAL 0%thru CLIP act I______------JNw^Cuslom ^C)^^ ______9 9 0 J u Main Street Prisori » r ? - f - Badeau is honored Howell Cheney issues honor roll list delay won’t remains Lewis Randall, director of Howell Class of 1992: Chad Smith. HARTFORD — Paul Badeau was recently recog­ Class of 1992: Heath Anderson; Cheney Regional Vocational-Tech­ nized by the United Rucel Service for completing 20 Honors — Class of 1990: Wallace Michael Boudreau; Brian Caldwell; alter schedule on guard years of service with the company. nical School, announces the Honor Bennett; Daryl Caron; Jason Dag- Jason Clang; Christopher Duncan; A Hartford feeder clerk, Badeau was congratulated Roll for the third and final marking neau; Bruce Davis; Joseph Dumez; Steven Goulet; Marc Kalber; Ber­ \ for his loyal service contribution to UPS. He bagan his period of the 1989-1990 school Matthew Hall; Michael Hodgkins; nard Knochenhauaer; Dean Lugin- By RICK SANTOS SOMERS (AP) — Inmates at career as a part-timer in 1970 while he was attending year. High Honors is achieved with Michael Horvith; Donald LeClerc; buhl; Wendy Massita; Arthur Manchester Herald Somers State Prison remained con­ high school. a grade point average of 90 or Timothy Messenger; Sarah Richards; Edward Rothe; Bryan Tar- fined in their cells Friday for a sixth higher with no grade below a “B”; Moynihan; Heidi Purvis; Philip bell and Matthew Wesson. “I really enjoyed my job here because the people arc MANCHESTER — Although advertising of the bid straight day and will remain there Honors is achieved with a grade Richards and Francis Whitehead. great and that creates a wonderful working environ- Class of 1993: Samuel Brown; specifications for the Main Street reconstruction project until the warden decides conditions point average of 80 or higher with Class of 1991: Timothy Ahem; menL” said Badeau. “And the growth is phenomenal. Frank Carllo, Jr.; Joseph D’Amora; is going to be delayed by almost 50 days, the project are safe, a Correction Department no grade below a “C”. Jonathan Andresen; Kevin Flynn; spokesman said. When I started here in Hartford, there were only six or Joseph Daigle, Jr.; James Downing; timetable should not be changed significantly, according High Honors — Class of 1990: Craig Goeu; Trade Grant; Ket- Marc Duchesneau; Paul Hany; “The lockdown is being assessed eight feeder drivers; now there are over eighty.” to Democratic Director Ptter P. DiRosa Jr., one of the Sengphet Chantarak; Renaud Cou­ taphone Keovilay; Christopher Richard Johns, Jr.; Marcus Major; liaisons between the project planners and the board. on a day-to-day basis,” spokesman Badeau resides in Manchester with his wife Pixie ture; Shannon Mallett and Nathan Bill Wheeler said. Koblish; James LeBlanc; Jason Shane Mathiason; Todd Mercier; The bid specifications were supposed to be advertised and sons, Paul and David. Paradis. Locicero; William Main; Jeffrey Mark Packer, Daniel Schroll; Scott June 27, but will be delayed until at least Aug. 15 be­ The inmates were confined to Class of 1991: Rachel York. O’Connor; De Phu; Daniel Sham- Smith; Michael Viseskis and Shawn Y cause the state Department of Transportation has failed their cells after guards broke up a gang-related brawl Sunday in the High Honors — Class of 1992: ber; Mark Thibodeau; Jeffrey Webster. to obtain a permit from the state Department of Environ­ Anthony Brooks; Shawn Hartigan mental Protection, according to a memo from Public recreation yard of the state’s maxi­ Travis; Fred Trinks; John Uccello Pbstgraduates: Silvia Goreing and and Ghislain K. Michaud. Works Director Peter P. Lozis Jr. to Town Manager mum-security prison. and Raul Yncera. Wayne Hartl. Richard Sartor. Warden Lawrence Tilghman is RHAM honor roll A report on the state-administered project is to be working on new prison regulations, presented to directors this month. particularly new operational stan­ is announced The reason the delay is to be 50 days is the permit can­ dards, aimed at preventing other O b itu a rie s not be issued until 30 days after the publishing of a such incidents, Wheeler said. RHAM High School announces its high honor and notice declaring intent to issue that permit. The waiting “The warden is looking at the is­ honor students for the final marking period of period is necessary to provide time for those who may sues and is trying to determine how 1989-1990. want to register complaints about issuance of the permit. he wants to run the place after the High Honors Cesare M. “Chet” Russo Arthur Russo of Venice, Fla., and Julius A. Russo of The permit is needed to divert an underground brook lockdown is over,” said Thomas Grade 12; Bethany Foran; John Murray; Carol Cesare M. “Chet” Russo, 64, of 56 Glcnwood Sl, died Hartford; four sisters, Marion Davis of Kalamazoo, west of Main Street. Tsuchihashi; Elizabeth Tyler; Ben Wilson. White, deputy commissioner of cor­ Thursday (July 5, 1990) at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Mich., Theresa Woods, Beatrice Klotz, and Gladys rection. Grade 11: Mark Beycrly; Robert Blewitt; Elizabeth tal. E>owd, all of Newington, and several nieces and Churncy; Virginia Cormier; Brian Johnson; Julie White said the new rules being nephews. drafted might further restrict the Kirchmyer; Melissa McDonough; ELizabeth Santoro; Russo was bom May 9, 1926, in Hartford and was a Final Speers Russo was the son of the late Raffaele and Concetta movement of inmates within the in­ Kristin Smith; Tara Thornton. resident of East Hartford before moving to Manchester Russo. He was predeceased by a brother, Louis Russo stitution during recreation and meal Grade 10: Jessica Elliot; Lilly Giraldo; Jacqueline Jen­ 10 years ago. He was a veteran of World War II and a times. Tilghman did not return a sen; Jeffrey Schenck; Carolyn Sheppard; Jason Welz. member of the Army & Navy Club of Manchester. and two nephews, Ralph Russo and William Woods. challenge nixed The funeral will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Wat­ telephone call to The Associated Grade 9: Michelle Frcdctle; Omar Ghausi; Shannon Russo is survived by his wife, Agnes (Golmbski) o ^ Press on Friday. kins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center S t, followed by a WATERBURY (AP) — Thomas Speers has lost what Gustafson; Jennifer Lazor; Anne Lcbcl; Caitlyn Russo of Manchester; a son, Michael C. Russo, and a his attorney says will be his final ch^lenge to his gam­ “Frankly, everything is in such an Penticton. Mass of Christian burial at 10 ajn. at Sl James Church. \ daughter, Donna M. Russo, both of Manchester; five bling conviction. early stage it’s hard to say what is Honors Burial will be in ML St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. brothers, Frank E. Russo of Wethersfield, Salvatore The decision by the U.S. District Court in Bridgeport being considered,” White said. “But, Grade 12: Lisa Adams; Rebecca Bell; Brenda Bisscll; Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pjn. Sunday at this week effectively closes the file of the 1985 case hopefully, we will come out in a Nick Bonadies; Melanie Briggs; Peter Celio; Heather Russo of Manchester, Alfred Russo of West Hartford, V. the funeral home. against Speers, according to his attorney, Timothy C week with changes within the in­ Cromie; Kevin D ’Amour; Kerri Duchon; Charles Eaton; O ^ Moynahan. stitution.” Diana Elliott; Annette Ellis; Leahbcth Favry; Anne Speers, once a valued state police informant, was ar­ Officials have expressed misgiv­ Flcischhauer; Rachel Foran; Matthew Friday; Mia IS rested on gambling charges in May 1985 after a wiretap ings about the freedom of movement Garofalo; Rcinhard Geissler; Scott Healy; Jennifer Hcr- Weekly Two reasons why was placed on his telephone, a tap Speers maintamed was inmates are allowed, especially rman; Justine Hyburg; Joe Jankowski; Jessica Kalon; O “o illegal. Health Tip V? during recreation and meal times. William Kingsley; Christine Lombardo; Morgan Latham; After a Superior Court judge refused to suppress V ^ V Tilghman cancelled the annual In­ Doreen Lee; Greg Legault; Heather MacDonald; Todd STAN SAYS: we should be yoiu: evidence from the wiretap, Speers was sentenced on dependence Day picnic at the prison Machowski; Kevin McGill; Laura Milewski; Kristina "SEE US FIRST, 2O o -n professional gambling charges to four years in prison Judy Harting/Manctiester Herald Wednesday. Miller; Liza Montcmcrlo; Joseph Nelson; Wendy SEE US LAST, car repair choice. suspended after nine months, and four years of probation. Instead of extended recreation Ragusa; Kate Rivard; Taia Roach; Sabrina Ross; Julie BUT SEE US!" m 25 Moynahan said Speers has completed his jail time and Bu r n t BOTTl ERo c k e t s - Ryan Hannifan. left, of Shore periods in the morning and after­ Sabat; Jason Sawyer; Jennifer Seagrave; Marilyn .YOU’LL BE GLAD. required community service and is now employed. Drive in Bolton and Marc Beaulieu of Daly Road in Bolton, noon, as well as a picnic outside, the Shimeld; Jeffrey Simes; Steven Spragg; Kelly Tebbets; YOU DID! Jn its ruling, the federal court said Speers already had look through some burnt-out fireworks and wrappers at the prison’s 1,400 inmates were con­ David Tripp; Colccn Tworkowsld; Jason Wadsworth; a “full and fair opportunity to litigate” the issue he raised Waterfront Park Association. They were looking for unlit fined to their cells and were escorted Heather Warner; Torsten Wehrhahn; Kevin Wetherbee. about the wiretap application. Roy D. Katz firew orks, but sa id they didn’t plan to set any off. to and from their meals, Wheeler Grade 11: Ekiuglass Aldridge; Nancy Allen; Jason 0 , said. 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CT Michael Eaton; Mary Gorski; Melanie Hoffman; Travis 649102S ___ CENTER Holyfield; Brooke Honore; Jeffrey Hooker, Bethany Hope; Darcy Ingves; Tracy Lohman; Heather Mariano; 500 WEi 5ENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT Daniel McAuliffe; Barbara Nickles; Denise Nord; Carly 646-4321 Pcowsld; Lauren Ragowicz; Carley Staba; Jami Weiner. 9 9 0 J u NATION/WORLD Summit will German troop reductions put Japan are promised by NATO Yeltsin says The communique included a dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s ob­ on the spot By KEVIN COSTELLOE commitment to come up with a jections to NATO membership for The Associated Press troop level for a unified Germany the country expected to emerge by fall. Those force levels will in later this year. LONDON — NATO leaders Party is dying By LARRY THORSON turn become part of a new round of The Soviets, who still mourn promised Friday to spell out by The Associated Press negotiations with the Soviets on their more than 20 million dead in autumn plans for massive German reducing overall troop levels of World War IL fear a united Ger­ troop cuts in a move hailed by By ANN IMSE TOKYO — Japan goes to the Houston economic sum­ both alliances. man military in central Europe. The Asociated Press Chancellor Helmut Kohl as an “in­ But Kohl, while insisting on mit with a distinctly Asian view on two issues — rice dispensable signpost” on the path Bonn’s defense minister, and aid to China — and with the aim of exerting more in­ NATO membership for a unified MOSCOW — Boris N. Yeltsin told Soviet Com­ to German unification. Gerhard Stoltcnberg, has agreed to Germany, will point to the changes fluence in world affairs. cut more than 160,000 from the munists today they are following their Eastern European Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu left for the United States The allied leaders’ agreement to adopted at the two-day summit Y current combined forces of West comrades down the path to ruin and could even be Friday and was to hold talks with President Bush on set such a timetable as part of the aimed at making the alliance less brought to trial by a society demanding punishment for summit-ending communique was and East Germany, down to threatening to the Kremlin. trade and security matters before the seven-nation sum­ 400,000. Foreign Minister Hans- their misdeeds. mit starts Monday. another dramatic effort to allay The democratically elected Soviet anxieties about the looming Dietrich Gcnscher has said an even Yeltsin, the president of the Russian republic and In his 11 months as prime minister, Kaifu, 59, has governments in Czechoslovakia, merger of two Germanys. greater cut — to 350,000 troops — populist rival of Mikhail S. Gorbachev, shook up the sought to ease trade tensions with the United States, and Hungary, in fact, Kohl, the chancellor of West is acceptable. sleepy fifth day of the Communist f^rty congress with a Japan’s main ally, while at the same time improving would prefer keeping the mam­ Germany, also urged the Kohl will discuss it during a moth new German state with near­ blistering attack on the hard-liners who dominate it. Tokyo’s relations with Europe and exerting influence at a The Associated Press withdrawal of short-range U.S. July 15 visit to Moscow in an at­ Y:ltsin is calling for more drastic market-oriented rate commensurate with Japan’s economic power. ly 80 million people embedded in missiles from his country. tempt to clear away Soviet Presi­ reforms to revive the faltering Soviet economy than those GORBACHEV STILL SMILES — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is all smiles while sur­ Foreign Ministry spokesman Taizo Watanabe, waving the Western Alliance, Kohl said. favored by President Gorbachev, the leader of the Com­ munist Party. rounded by delegates during a break in the 5th day session of the 28th Communist Party charts he will show in Houston, said Japan advanced from 9 percent of world economic output in 1980 to 14 If the party does not change, “inevitably, representa­ Congress at the Kremlin, Friday. Earlier in the day, party maverick Boris Yeltsin told delegates percent last year, while the U.S. share crept from 23 per­ they are following the path to ruin and could be brought to trial for their misdeeds. tives of the apparatus will be dragged out of the bodies of cent to 24 percent. legal power,” he said. “Such a party will be unable to Germanys plan final merger “Japan’s responsibility worldwide is increasing,” said hold onto its vanguard role, or even its representatives in On the legislature.” Watanabe, who was forced to admit last year that Japan the evacuation of East Germany’s treaty should make Berlin the coital didn’t have a policy on Eastern Europe because it was so By PAUL VERSCHUUR Ciung a growing demand to nationalize party property, Parliament while lawmakers were in of a united Germany. 5 T1 remote from Japanese concerns. The Associated Press Yeltsin said: “It’s possible to imagine that a struggle will DON'T MONKEY a session unrelated to the East-West West German IntericM’ Minister The collapse of communism brought a quick change in talks. No bomb was founcL and the Wolfgang Schaeuble led the West begin to bring to trial leaders of the party at all levels for EAST BERLIN — Officials from Tokyo, however, and Japan has pledged $1.95 billion in lawmakers returned after about 30 German delegation. damages they personally brought to the people and the the two Germanys began negotia­ country.” AROUND,,, aid to Poland and Hungary. minutes. This week, thousands of East “What was remote decades ago can affect the world, tions today on the final phase of 0 ^ The more than 4,600 delegates in the Kremlin’s Palace De Maizicre led the East German German workers brought industries and Japan has some responsibility ... to act in concert unification, and Prime Minister of Congresses listened intently to Yeltsin, but he received delegation in talks today on combin­ to a brief halt to press demands for with other responsible nations,” Watanabe said at a brief­ Lothar de Maizicre of East Germany only a smattering of applause. Try Our Pay-By-Mail ing the political systems of the Ger­ better pay as prices soared in this ing for foreign journalists. said Berlin should be the new Ger­ new free-market society after the Gorbachev, asked later about Yeltsin’s speech said: “I man states. An economic treaty Despite its new political interest in Europe, Japan is man capital. expected more.” went into effect Sunday that united economic merger. Program... conscious of being the only Asian counu^ at the summit. Meanwhile, in southern Leipzig, ^ . Hammering home his point, Yeltsin told delegates: the German economies. East German stores have stocked It makes paying your subscription easier on you. It will voice some distinctly Asian concerns at the meet­ farmers said they would dump 2,640 their shelves with more expensive “If you think there is a dilTcrent possibility, look at the 1 s fate of the Communist Parties of Eastern Europe. They Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can ing with leaders from the United Stales, Britain, France, gallons of milk on the streets Mon­ Officials have spoken of all-Ger­ West German products, forcing up z m sep^ated themselves from the people, didn’t understand sim ply w rite a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full West Germany. Italy and Canada. day to protest the loss of business man elections as early as December. prices. There have also been their role, and were left on the side of ^ e road.” year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about “We are very much interested in drawing the attention following the economic merger of In an interview with ADN, de widespread reports of price gouging O The only way out, I r said, is for the Soviet Com­ having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the of the other summitcers to what is happening and not the German stales, the ADN news Maizicre said the pact should give by East German stores. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay munist Party to accept all u e trappings of democracy that happening in this part of the world,” Watanabe said. He agency said. East Germans the same ri^ ts as De Maizicre and other officials your bill. cited problems in China, Tibet, Mongolia, Cambodia and Elsewhere, a bomb threat forced have criticized the price rises. party leaders endorsed earlier this year. WE WILL NOTIFY West Germans. He also smd the S o the Korean peninsula. O ~n Yeltsin is a sympathizer of the Democratic Platform Simply complete the coupon below and send it to YOUR CARRIER faction within the Communist Party. The group has indi­ THAT YOU AREA Kaifu is exected to argue at the summit for an end to m us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- the punitive ban on development loans to China, and if cated that if the Commmunist fttrty caimot be reformed, By-Mail pogram call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL it will found its own party. CUSTOMER his six colleagues don’t agree, Japan may go ahead alone WEEKLY BMGO w 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ with its own plan for massive loans to Beijing. In his speech, \bltsin said many new parties are form­ tion, you will be billed. TUESDAY ing. Later, Yeltsin predicted the Democratic Platform At last year’s summit in Irance, China’s brutal sup­ 2 O would join an alliance of more democratic-minded politi­ pression of a pro-democracy movement was a vivid 7XXW1VI I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pav-bv- memory. The summit participants agreed on sanctions in­ :; Church of the Assumption cal parties. 22 South Adams Street On Monday, the first day of the 10-day congress, mail subscription o n ______cluding a ban on high-level contacts with Chinese offi­ S > cials and a freeze on development loans. VlanchestEr.Cr Leningrad reformer Yuri Boldyrev, called for Enclosed please find payment for $2.00 Admission 3D CO Japan has been China’s main source of credit and had jackpot $300.00 nationalization of party prt^)erty. Democratic Platform Carrier Delivery: says taking back the party’s vast holdings is a key issue planned $5.2 billion in a five-year program of loans. over $1,000 Cash Prizes JJ > Now, Kaifu and other Japanese government officials say, /^CondUfoned for the group. □ 3 months *23.10 > H □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 it’s time to open the credit window again to avoid isolat­ Yeltsin parlayed his pqTularity among Russian citizens Senior Citizens: W>»/ZZZZZZA*W>W'ZZZ*'/6 “D ing China or contributing to economic unrest there. in May into election as president of Russia, the largest of □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 the IS Soviet republics. “China has to know our moral reaction (to last year’s violence) but, if they go into misery and confusion, Since quarreling with Gorbachev in late 1987, Yelstin Optional carrier lip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. has been a axistant critic of the Soviet leader and an ad­ who’s going to suffer?” Watanabe said. vocate of faster reform. Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Farm trade is expected to come up at the summit ahead Life in Bible Times ” But the confess so far has been a forum for Gor­ of the December deadline for agreement on the so-called Bethlehem B.C bachev's hard-line critics. Uruguay Round of talks under the General Agreement on Legal Name Tariffs and Trade. July 30-August 3 C/) Yeltsin also has called upon the congress to change its ^ Talk name to the Party of Democratic Socialism. Washington has proposed a gradual phasing-out of vi farm subsidies, which are high not only in Japan but also -r Attorney by 9:00 AM to 1L40 AM Ptrty spokesmen said Thursday that idea will be Apt. AtLaw Leo J. Barrett at brought to the congress floor for a vote, despite a poll in­ in Europe and the United States. dicating that 80 percent of the delegates were against Ja{)an’$ official posititm is that it is willing to negotiate DIVORCE South United Methodist Church rice when its partners put their farm subsidies on the A divorca Is started by tiling a dot^manl changing the name. ------Zip Phone called a compialm which sols forth lha follow­ table. ing: names and ages ot chlldron. namoa 1226 Main Street Ivan K. P)lozkov, newly elected head of Russia’s partlea. wholhor partlet recolvod stale aid, Communist Pfirty organization, told reporters he was Kaifu’s Cabinet decided Friday on only a tiny decrease r^ o n s fof dlvorca, raquoal tof fofmaf name, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL in the subsidy it pays rice producers, signaling that Japan support, alimony, axdosivo use o< lha home, against changing the party’s name. divisfon ol all assais. Allof Ihe spoi^ A registration fee of $3.00 per child “To replace the Communist l ^ y is to change the sign is not changing its policy W. Sand tof tree divorce brochure. Callthechurchofficeformoreinformation647-9141 seoiMy.”...... • ■ ter of naticHial security, the government says. 1 9 9 0 J u Snyder is Boston PEOPLE Monroe moves to movies discovers NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Bill Monroe, founder of remembered bluegrass music, is making the move to the big screen. A film crew from Caporcale Studios of Cincinnati is in Nashville interviewing friends of the Grand Ole Opry graves great and gathering film footage for a documentary on as advocate Monroe’s life. “Bill’s somewhere in the neighborhood of 80 years By LESLIE DREYFOUS old,” said studio official Tom McGrail. “He’s afraid he By RICHARD KEIL The Associated Press might not be around much longer, and he’s looking at The Associated Press this as his legacy.” BOSTON — Beneath a naked Monroe, who turns 79 in September, will be filmed WASHINGTON — Mitch Snyder, whose personal bluff on a mile-long Boston Harbor performing this weekend at the Long Hollow Jamboree, demons ^{w ently overwhelmed his fierce commit­ island known chiefly for its anti­ the Grand Ole Opry and at a bluegrass festival Saturday ment to the nation’s homeless, was remembered Friday quated jail lay the unmarked graves at the Opryland U.S.A. theme park. McGrail said his crew already has interviewed Ralph Y as “a man of justice” who woriced tirelessly to assist of about 4,100 early immigrants the downtrodden. whose American dreams ended in Stanley, Emmylou Harris and “a bunch of other Jesse Jackson told a memorial service at Bible Way death. bluegrass luminaries.” Others to be interviewed include Church that Snyder was a man who heard and Most were famine-weakened Irish Ricky Skaggs and Wynnona and Naomi Judd. answered a “moral call” to help the homeless. who fled their starving country in “Bill’s a regular, old-fashioned radio cowboy,” “The fact that birds have a home, foxes have _ the mid-1800s only to be deemed McGrail said. “We’ve never seen him without his white home, and yet men and women, veterans of foreign “undesirable” and detained on Deer hat. And he does a great stone face.” wars, mothers and fathers, working poor people, have Island, where they died and until no place to lay their head — he found that to be a now were largely forgotten. Connick: Sinatra fan moral disgrace,” Jackson told about 600 mourners. “They symbolize all immigrants NEW YORK (AP) — Harry Connick Jr., who has Snyder’s body was discovered Thursday hanging that have come to Boston and to been described by some critics as the new Frank Sinaua, from an electrical cord in his private room at the America,” Mayor Raymond Flynn says he’s such a SinaUa “freak” that he has daydreamed Washington shelter he founded. A police statement said this week. “They may have of breaking into 01’ Blue Eyes’ house. called the death “an apparent suicide.” been poor, probably didn’t have any “I just want to touch him,” the singer, songwriter and Dr. Georges Benjamin, the city’s public health com­ family and weren’t among the elite. pianist said in an interview with USA Weekend missioner, said Snyder’s death was the result of “as­ “But still every respect should be magazine. “I just want to touch him. I just want to say, The Associated Press phyxiation by hanging.” afforded to their memory.” ‘Mr. Sinatra, you’re the king.’” Benjamin said investigators cannot pinpoint when Another of the young performer’s dreams: to sing POLISH POP — The Veto Band playing in Jordan is one of many Polish groups which seem Snyder died. The death has not yet been ruled a Residents of Boston, home to “Luck be a Lady” on stage with Sinatra. to dominate Western-style music throughout the Middle East. suicide, but Benjamin said there is no evidence of foul more Irish-Americans per capita But Connick, 22, who won a Grammy for the music to play. than any other U.S. city, are resur­ the movie “When Harry Met Sally,” is no Beatles fan. recting the city’s missing chapter. p; m Police said a note containing “suicidal references” “That music is for second-graders,” he said. was found near Snyder’s body, and law enforcement Deer Island’s low-seciuity jail is The Associated Press are top of pops in Mideast sources said the note outlined personal problems scheduled to close in 1991 and local IRISH MASS GRAVE — Frank Costello, advisor to Boston Coleman mistaken for kid Snyder was having in his 15-year relationship with fel­ business, labor and other groups BERNALILLO, N.M. (AP) — A policeman who By JOHN RICE Robert Lillis, assistant general academies, which give intensive low homeless advocate Carol Fennelly. Mayor Raymond Flynn on Irish Affairs, surveys the site of un­ plan to have the gravesite marked graves of some 4,000 Irish immigrants on Deer is­ thought he was stopping an underage driver’s summer The Associated Press manager of Amman’s Intercontinen­ training grounded in the classics. ^ . The two had said last month that they would be mar­ landscaped by 1995, the 150th an­ joyride found he had pulled over actor Gary Coleman. tal Hotel, agreed. Many musicians began playing ried in September. niversary year of the potato famine. land, Boston. “He was so small,” said Undersheriff Santos Baca. AMMAN, Jordan — The lights of “It’s cheaper for us to hire Poles jazz and rock outside class, often to At the memorial service, Jackson described “He had a pillow he was silling on.” Damascus twinkled through the than to hire other European or the disapproval of their elders. Tlie mayor has announced plans z m Snyder’s dramatic efforts to draw attention to home­ months ago, after construction this.” Coleman, 22, is only about 4-foot-7 as a result of kid­ windows of a French nightclub. American musicians,” he said. “In the ’50s, jazz was forbidden to erect a Celtic cross on the island lessness, which included hunger strikes and sit-ins. workers turned up bones at a new Many of the thousands of im­ ney disease and other health problems. Baca saw the British businessmen sipfied Danish “We know what we’re getting in Poland,” said Tadeusz Toezyski, O and a statue near Fanueil Hall as “Mitch was a little eccentric, Mitch was a little off," sewage treatment plant site. migrants held on Deer Island even­ “Diffrenl Strokes” television star behind the wheel of a beer poured by Palestinian waiters. with the Poles,” he said. “The stan­ who played recently at the Meridien part of the city’s “Great Hunger Jackson said to appreciative laughs from the mourners, “You think of them getting this tually made it to a new life on the rental car he was driving Thursday on Interstate 25 just A singer warbled her way through dard of music and the range of Hotel in Damascus. Memorial ProjecL” the nation’s first many of whom live at Snyder’s shelter. “But he was a far, coming across the Atlantic and mainland. But thousands more were north of Albuquerque. “Georgia On My Mind." music are excellent.” “I like jazz besL” said Tadeusz S O memorial to Irish famine victims — Q -n man of justice. There’s something to be said about being able to look over and sec the buried in shallow, lime-lined “I could barely see him in there,” Baca said. The performer was Polish, of This victory on the musical free Kasproak, whose Veto Band played being a little off.” and victims of hunger around the city ... only to end up in an trenches that held eight or 10 bodies The undersheriff said Coleman politely explained he eourse. market is a legacy of Poland’s crum­ at Amman’s Intercontinental. “But m world. A close friend of Snyder’s who spoke with him anonymous pauper’s grave,” said each. was heading from to to visit his fjarents. Poles may be snuggling with bling Socialist system. Ms. Lewtak when I’m playing with an electronic The graves on the island about Tuesday described him as “very down, very despon­ Francis J. Costello, the mayor’s ad­ Their anonymous graves tell the He showed Baca a Colorado driver’s license that listed economic troubles at home, but in and most other Polish musicians are automatic drummer, it’s impos­ dent.” four miles from Boston’s wharves viser on Irish-Amcrican Affairs. story of immigrants who saw but the Middle East, musicians from the graduates of special music sible.” came to Flynn’s attention several his occvqiation as actor. “We talked for about an hour,” said the friend, who “We have to put a proper finish on never reached America’s shores. “Right away he struck me as a funny guy because he Eastern European nation arc in high asked not to be named. “He was very upset about his asked me, ‘What arc you a policeman or a fueman?’ He demand. relationship with Carol, very down in the dumps.” wanted to know if he was speeding,” said Baca, who They seem to be everywhere: Snyder’s friend reflected on their conversation and amiably sent Coleman on his way. Playing Seotlish music at a Bums then repeatedly called Snyder back to invite him to Fire forces town evacuation Night dinner in Jordan. Hammering DOES YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH dinner. Trump wins one out rock favorites in Dubai saloons. drew to within a mile of homes and NEED A PICK-ME-UP? "He didn’t return calls lUesday, or then

Automakers Thrift receives approval BUSINESS don’t agree Architects will of reorganization program Pittston elects new top execs on gas tax HARTFORD (AP) — Northeast Federal Corp. Holders of capital federal regulators, Rutland said. Savings shareholders approved a stock in Northeast Savings will be­ Capital levels are used by stop alleged GREENWICH (AP) — The been executive vice presidents. The Greenwich-based company plan Friday to create a holding come holders of Northeast Federal rcgul^ors to determine a bank’s board of directors of The Pittston Paul W. Douglas, chairman and is engaged in the mining and By JOHN FLESHER company for the savings and loan Corp.’s capital stock. financial health. Generally defined Co. has elected a new president chief executive officer, said the marketing of bituminous coal The Associated Press in an effort to restore its financial George P. Rutland, Northeast as asset minus liabilities, intan­ illegal practices and chief operating officer and a promotions were part of the transi­ through the Pittston Coal Group, health. Savings chairman, president and gibles and cumulative preferred tion plan for his scheduled retire­ stock, capital is the cushion of new vice chairman, the company Inc. and Pyxis Resources Co.; in WASHINGTON — Sharp disagreement among The Office of Thrift Supervision chief executive officer, had said said Friday. ment in September, 1991. money a bank can rely on in dif­ air freight services through Bur­ Detroit automakers over the need for a gasoline tax in­ approved the plan in April. that once the holding company was By JAMES ROWLEY Joseph C. Farrell was elected Pittston suffered a $10 million rqjproved, it would take about 2>/2 ficult times. lington Air Express, Inc.; in crease could lessen the powerful lobby’s impact on the Other parts of the plan iiKlude The Associated Press president and chief operating of­ first quarter loss it blamed on a security transportation through shrinking the size of the thrift in­ months for the company to com­ As of March 31, Northeast debate over reducing the federal budget deficiL an auto Savings had total assets of about ficer, and David L. Marshall was 10-month coal miners’ strike and Brink’s Inc.; and in home security consumers’ group says. stitution and getting back to basic plete the complex financial trans­ elected vice chairman, the com­ by poor performance in its air lending. actions needed to meet the new $5 billion. It had about $2.9 billion Y WASHINGTON — The American Institute of Ar­ services through Brink’s Home Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. favor boosting the pany said. Both had previously freight business. in loans and $3.7 billion in chitects on Thursday agreed to a consent decree settling a Security, Inc. 9-cents-per-gallon federal levy on gasoline by a nickel a The move makes Hartford-based capital levels. deposits. govenunent lawsuit that charged it unlawfully restrained year for three to five years. Every penny increase would Northeast Savings a subsidiary of a By doing so, the thrift will meet competition among its members for design services. raise about $1 billion. holding company called Northeast the capit^ levels required by The civil antitrust suit, which the Justice Department MARKET REPORT But General Motors Corp., the nation’s largest filed simultaneously in federal court with the proposed automobile manufacturer, opposes any increase in gas consent decree, accused the AIA of trying to prohibit its ActMty ovtf tho past 30 trading days taxes. 3,000 54,000 members from engaging in competitive bidding, The squabble is unusual in an industry that often puts Norwalk co. defaults on loan giving discounts and providing free services. unity a h ^ of competition in lobbying Congress. The consent decree will force architects to compete to “TTiey could be much more effective if they were NORWALK (AP) — Bolt Tech­ tion. In February, Bolt reported a provide customers not only the best design but also tlie together on this one,” said Richard Hebert, spokesman nology Corp. is in default of a $6.6 The 27-year-old company is $668,000 loss for the second quarter best price for their services, said Justice Department for the American Automobile Association, which is as­ million loan to Coimecticut Bank negotiating with the bank, lYesidcnt and a $1.6 million loss for the first spokesman Frank Kelly. sembling a coalition to fight any attempt to boost the gas and Trust Co., according to a release Raymond M. Soto said. six months of fiscal 1990. The department’s complaint charged that national of­ tax. Friday. Soto said the losses have been ficers of the Washington-based professional society en­ The tax frequently is mentioned as a potential source CBT has demanded inunediate due to the “overall decline in the ex­ dorsed and promoted a 1984 policy statement of the of new revenue as the White House and congressional Bolt, based in Norwalk, makes e- payment of the $6.6 million prin­ ploration effort in the world, aixl the AIA’s Chicago chapter that barred architects from sub­ leaders negotiate a deficit reduction plan. quipment for oil and gas explora­ ciple plus interest, the release said. United States in particular.” 5 -n mitting bids, giving discounts or providing free design The Big Three U.S. automakers usually reach common services. positions on legislative issues with a major impact on The Chicago chapter’s statement said it was unethical their industry, such as the pending Clean Air Act rewrite. DOW J O N l S AVI HA(H; But sometimes consensus eludes them. Taking on the health-care challenge for architects to submit price quotations where price was .(illy (i. I'l'MI “It isn’t the norm, but it does happen," said Tim the “sole or dominant consideration in the selection of an HIGH 2.919.80 McCarthy, lobbyist for the Motor Vehicle Manufac­ By JOHN GUNN IFF Foster Higgins & Co., the bill for His program, Wealth From architect,” according to U.S. District Court papers. employer-sponsored medical plans turers’ Association, which represents the Big Three, The Associated Press Health, offers cash benefits to LOW 2.897.57 jumped 20 percent to $2,600 per The complaint charged that the AIA entered into a Honda, Volvo and some truck companies. “It’s a com­ workers who take responsibility for H 5 CLOSE 2.904.95 employee. conspiracy between September 1984, when the Chicago petitive industry with differences of opinion.” NEW YORK — You can look at maintaining their health through m The future holds this: a growing statement was issued, that lasted at least through CHANGE Ud 25.74 McCarthy said it was too early to tell whether the it as a problem to be solved, which sensible living styles. The program bill for AIDS, and a population that o February 1985 to restrain price competition. automakers would clash if the budget negotiations is probably why it hasn’t been, or is now under consideration by cor­ you can view it as an opportunity. It not only is growing old^ but living “The effects of the conspiracy have been to un­ produced a package including a higher gas tax. porations. is health care, and how it can be longer. By the turn of the century reasonably restrain price competition among AIA mem­ Currently, the industry is more concerned with the —Free-standing surgery centers. made affordable. about 13 percent of the American They specialize in surgical bers in the sale of their services and to deprive customers 2,000- clean air bill and a proposal to require a substantial im­ O “D (Jtwtf mtwtf mtwt^ uTwf^ UTWTrUT ITT Americans haven’t dealt well population will be over age 65. proc^ures rather than treating a full seeking the services of AIA members of the benefits of provement in gasoline mileage for new cars, he said. M 4 11 II M t • with the issue in the past. They have The picture just described is free and open competition in the same of such services,” “Which isn’t to say that the tax issue is going to fall range of medical problems. Limited even tried to ignore it, but it won’t gloomy. Almost always it has been said a statement about the case filed in court by the Jus­ Itoy M t through the cracks, but it’s just kind of hazy as to how in scope, they are proving to be effi­ S O O “T1 tice Department’s antitrust division. be ignored. They have attempted to portrayed that way, and there has cient medically and financially. intense the lobbying will be,” McCarthy said. make it somebody’s else’s respon­ been a very un-American tendency The proposed consent decree, which was submitted for —Rehabilitation centers. Why m At the heart of the Big Three’s dispute is how a gas tax sibility, but by its nature it is very to be routed by the facts and, it must court approval following a 60-day comment period, re­ Financial Snapshot maintain patients in fully equipped increase would affect auto sales. personal. be conceded, even to lie down in hospitals when they don’t n e ^ such quires the AIA to implement an elaborate antitrust com­ Friday, July 4,1990 GM contends many people would delay new car pur­ The issue seldom has been faced defeat. services? Companies specializing in pliance program to educate its members about the law. MARKET IN BRIEF chases. The company has predicted that a 15-cents-per- Gradually, however, more IN T E R E S T head-on. rehabilitation ^ v e shown they can o o ALA officials said the consent decree was not an ad­ W m gallon increase would reduce sales by 500,000 and Individuals attempt to pass American business people are view­ help patients, and make a business m z NYSE issues ■ 9 R A TES W M indO M W M kago mission of wrongdoing by the organization, which Y M raae eliminate 120,000 jobs. responsibility to insurers, govern­ ing the situation as one ripe for in­ profit doing so. represents 47,000 licensed architects and 7,000 designers consolidated trading Avsrags rata paid on bvtk 6.18% 8.18% 9.55% “I don’t think the country wants to see lower car ment and business. Government novative approaches. Where such a —Home health care. Some of the § > awaiting to receive architecture licenses. July 6,1990 mooay-markat aooounts sales,” GM chairman Roger Smith said. “We have con­ fears the rcsponsiblity, and so does challenge exists, they reason, there fastest growing young companies CO (Bank Rata Monitor) stantly said and I think Congress has said that the business, and the two have bucked must be opportunity too. are in this field. In a sense, they “We have not agreed that we did anything wrong at Volume In shares gasoline tax is too regressive, that it hurts the poor the issue back and forth for decades. Here are some of the ways: bring the hospital — a very stripped 3 ) > all,” said David Perdue, the AIA’s associate general people." —Hospital management com­ 134,041,500 9t-day Traaaury b i yiald 7.73% 7.78% 7.98% None has managed to keep the down version — right to the > H counsel. “The consent decree is a statement without any Quysler agrees a higher tax might hurt sales, “but not costs down — not the individual, panies. These were the first busi­ patient’s home. finding or admission on our part that there was any viola­ significantly," spokesman John Guiniven said. “We also T 3 Issues traded 30-yaar Traasury Bond not the insurer, not the govenunent, nesses to accept the challenge, and tion of the law.” 8.50% 8.40% 8.10% feel that reducing the budget deficit would reduce inter­ 1,954 not the provider — and so those some have demonstrated they can est rates and that could spur car sales and the entire costs rise every year at a rate that provide good health care and make a In a statement, the AIA noted that it was not barred K S COMMODITIES FRESH LAMB Up economy.” exceeds the consumer price index. profit from lobbying for selection of architects for public works Chrysler chairman Lee laccoca is an outspoken siq>- Last year, health care costs Now, some see the gravity of the projects on the basis of talent, expierience and qualifica­ 851 CommodHlaa Raaaarch porter of higher gas taxes, which he says would en­ Add variety to your moaftimo. 235.53 jumped 8.5 percent, nearly double health care situation as offering a tions in addition to price.” Unchanged Buraau Indax 238.89 233.86 courage people to drive more fuel-efficient cars. In the new oppextunity, especially in acute Try luscious locally grown the general rate of inflation. You can spring lamb. Under the consent decree, the AIA would be enjoined 566 1980s, Chrysler’s marketing strategy emphasized more look back 20 years or so, and month care frtcilities. Asaodatad Praaa for 10 years from renewing the alleged conspiracy to fuel-efficient vehicles. by month the story is almost always —Health education programs. T FREE LAMB RECIPfeS r restrict competition. Down Commoditlaa Indax 820.87 823.12 612.15 A higher tax would boost conservation, lower the na­ the same: The rise in health care They are becoming more vi;al to 537 tion’s trade deficit and help counter global warming by costs leads the list. corporate plans, putting the em­ Now taking orders - The AIA and its state and local chapters also would be r f ] ST O C K S curbing emissions, laccoca said. In a sense, the issue — on the phasis on prevention. The cost of txalf or whole lambs, required to withdraw any provisions from their codes of NYSE Index prevention, business now recog­ cut arxJ wrapped, “Consumers must demand more fuel-efficient critical list for decades — now is be­ ethics that “have the purpose or effect of suppressing nizes, is a small fraction of the cost ready for your freezer. 195.78 Up 1.33 vehicles, and today they have no reason to do that,” lac­ coming grave. It is eating up the price competition among AIA members,” court papers Dow JonaaSO 2,904.95 2,880.69 2,487.88 of correction. coca said. The cost of driving has been cut in half sitKe gross national product; it accounts said. SAP Composite for 12 percent now, and seems —Incentive programs, such as S&P500 the 1960s when adjusted for inflation and improved fuel 358.42 Up 2.74 358.42 358.02 324.91 headed for 15 percenu maybe by the that developed at Mount Vernon 5 In 1972, the AIA signed a consent decree in which it efficiency, he said. year 2(XX). (N.Y.) Hospital by Dr. Doi^las Rat- S agreed to strike from its code of ethics a prohibition on Dow Jones Industrials WlahlraSOOO 13,428.497 $3,424388 $3,168,530 Smith said a more equitable revenue-raiser would be a U.S. per capita spending on health ncr, to encourage better living habits Rt. 83, Ellington, CT ^ competitive bidding. The proposed agreement would ex- (mkt. vakia of 5000 stocks) 2,904.95 Up 25.74 biion biion blion “global wanning tax” on carbon-producing fuels such as care is double that of Germany or and thus avoid costly treatments —< tend the 1972 consent decree. when health deteriorates. ^ 871-0270 > petroleum, coal and natural gas. France. Last year, says consultant (A 1 9 9 0 J u OPINION inaurlifstrr Hfralft Pullout Section, Page 17 Dems accuse FOCUS Saturday, July 7,1990 * ^ *C Bush aide ©ne'cnia'wiw By ROBERT J. WAGMAN Disability system is back logged Democrats are charging that a top White House |X)Iiti- cal aide pulled a dirty trick to embarrass Massachusetts Democrats and sabotage their state political convention. By DAVID GRAM t The Democratic convention at the Springfield Civic The Associated Press 1 : Center was disrupted for several hours when a local police union — with close ties to White House operative, m V Y Ronald Kaufman — suddenly set up picket lines and WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. — Cancer robbed tried to prevent delegates from entering the auditorium. Richard Larmore of his ability to work, and then it took 1 V -rt, Reportedly, the picket line was manned not only by local his left leg. Si .- off-duty police, but also by off-duty officers from both That was Aug. 7, the seventh month since his applica­ Rhode Island and ConnecticuL tion for disability aid began wending its way through the The picketing virtually shut down the convention at a federal paperwork labyrinth — and four months before time when delegates were supposed to be voting for the he finally won approvtd. gubernatorial nominee. Many delegates were union offi­ Critics say too many cases of deserving Americans cials or members and so would not cross the picket lines. take too long to be decided by the Social Security dis­ Others who tried were jostled by pickets. The incident ability system. ended several hours later when a state judge issued an Lannore, 49, was seeking Medicaid health insurance emergency order declaring the picketing illegal. and a $449.10 monthly disability check from the Social Kaufman is being accused of masterminding the pick­ Banks becoming waiy Security Administration to replace lost earnings from his eting from a hotel in nearby Holyoke, where he spent the fonner work as a plumbing and heating man. O \ weekend along with Alexander Tennant, executive direc­ While waiting for approval, he survived on canned tor of the Massachusetts state Republican Party. The two By JACK ANDERSON most 30 percent of the banks said goods from a shelter for the homeless, paid his rent on 5 “n deny any involvement, saying they were near the According to intelligence reports, and DALE VAN ATTA they had trimmed the size of credit the KGB made certain that countless $49ii0 a week from the Vermont Department of Social Democratic convention site to act as commentators for lines to businesses with annual sales Welfare, and wondered how he would meet nearly several television stations. dossiers documenting undercover WASHINGTON — The savings ranging from $50 million to $250 qJcratiOTs in the East Bloc would $30,000 in medical bills. Kaufman, who is from Massachusetts, was a top staf­ and loan crisis has given commer­ million. At times, Larmore said, he gave serious thought to fer in George Bush’s 1988 campaign there. He was not be turned over to the emerging ^4 cial banks the jitters, but consumers Against the backdrop of this democracies. Truckloads of those suicide. ^ 'If? t '■#/ / responsible for using the pollution of Boston Harbw as are the ones who will suffer from credit crunch, Federal Reserve offi­ “I thought I had about as much chance of any dream an issue to attack Gov. Michael Dukakis and also for get­ documents have been transported to ./■ that nervousness. cials have been wary about tighten­ the Soviet Union for safekeeping coming true as a snowball in hell,” he said. ting a number of police unions — including Springfield’s Consumers enjoyed a lending ing credit in a move to raise interest Thanks to the advocacy of a community action agency H 5 — to endorse Bush. during the political turmoil in the binge for most of the 1980s. Total rates. Even though at times the satellite countries. worker and a Vermont Legal Aid lawyer, he got the Robert Jacobson, head of the union, declined to talk consumer loans such as credit cards, economic signals have pointed to in­ One senior intelligence official benefits on his third appeal — 11 months later. about the incident. He has already told reporters that auto loans and revolving lines of creased inflation, the Fed knows told me that Mikhail Gorbachev is Those familiar with the system say it can take years. Kaufman had nothing to do with the action, and he also 1 S credit skyrocketed by 35 percent to very well the risks of squeezing the an “intelligent junkie.” He is a “You can get justice in die system as long as you’ve 2 r n denied that the pickets had physically accosted delegates $716 billion from the end of 1985 to economy any more. got two years to devote to it,” said Ted Allen, the Ver­ trying to get into the hall. strong supporter of the KGB, partly the present. Slower economic growth, or even out of the will to survive. mont official responsible for a state agency that proces­ O “D Kaufman originally told reporters that he has not even But with the boom came a small outright recession, are among those Glasnost has brought an upsurge ses Social Security claims under federal contract. talk(^ with Jacobson that weekend. However, he later bust for the banks. Delinquencies on risks. The United States has in East Bloc spying against the “Anyone who really wants disability (benefits) should admitted that he “spoke briefly” with Jacobson the night consumer loans rose by 14 percent weathered plenty of downturns, but United States. But there is a wrinkle. continue to appeal. And they should get a lawyer,” Allen SO o T | before the convention. But, Kaufman insists their meet­ last year alone. The banks are som- this time, the specter of a massive The spying is less focused on said. ing had nothing to do with picketing. m r n ing on them as the economy shows commercial bank failure lurks be­ military data and more cotKentrated The disability system is complex. The nearly 1.5 mil­ Meanwhile, local news stories quote police unitMi signs of weakening. Consumer in­ hind that recession. The savings and on industrial information. lion people a year who apply for benefits under two dis­ sources as saying that Jacobson and five other union offi­ The Associated Press w stallment loans, particularly home loan bailout will severely strain the Gorbachev is using every means ability programs go first to a state-level office that cials met with Kaufman at length when the police of­ equity loans, ares still relatively patience and pocketbooks of at his disposal, including the reviews claims under contract with the federal govern­ BENEFITS WITHHELD — It took Richard Larmore 11 months to get the disability and ficers were in Washington several weeks ago for a easy to get, bm that easy climate American taxpayers. They don’t notorious KGB, to help his people ment. If the applicant is denied there twice, he or she can Medicaid benefits a judge finally decided he deserved. Advocates say his case is typical of ceremony, honoring officers killed in the line of duty. need a bank crisis on of a thrift may change as banks look head to a build a better mousetrap. pursue an appeial on two levels in the Social Security Ad­ those who seek help from the state and federal Medicaid bureacracy. Jacobson acknowledges that meeting, but denies that possible recession. crisis. Mini-editorial ministration before resorting to the federal courts. plans to picket were ever discussed. Compared to the reckless thrifts, S > ^ The pendulum at banks is un­ The meetings of the Amu-ak Frank Batestelli, a spokesman at the Social Security are reversed about 60 percent of the time, he said. and still not receiving them three years later were not I” the banks look OMiservative, but Kaufinan, one of the top White House political opera­ doubtedly swinging from excessive board of directors arc supposed to Administration’s headquarters in Baltimore, said the Critics say those reversals show the regulations set for working. That group’s median family income was about CO look can be deceiving. Commercial tive, is deputy personnel director in charge of political laxity to excessive stringetKy. Now be open to the public. But Amtrak nationwide average for processing disability claims on state-level reviewers are too tight. $6,500 in 1986, the GAO said. banks have succumbed to the lure of J3 > hiring. Kaufman is also the brother-in-law of Andrew federal regulators are begirming to may be the only quasi-public agency initial application runs from about 2>/2 to three months. Those successful in winning help from the system get Legal Aid lawyers and other advocates for the disabled quick money, too. Due to excessive > H Card, who is Chief of Staff John Sununu’s t(^ deputy. worry about banks circling the that charges admission to its meet­ Those denied can ask the state office for reconsidera­ a base federal benefit of less than $400 a month, plus an argue that the GAO figures, coupled with the number of risk-taking in the past 10 years, “0 Card, also from Massachusetts, was widely rumored to wagons and saving their loans for ings. tion. Batestelli said he had no figures on the average additional amount that varies depending mi other sources reversals on appeal, show the disability system is missing commercial banks are now the ner­ be considering a run for the state’s GOP gubernatorial only blue-chip customers. About once a year, the Amtrak length for that stage. The average for review at the ad­ of income, the amount of working time the applicant many of the people it should be serving, and they say that vous holders of more than $500 bil­ nomination this year, though he finally took himself out The situation grew dire enough to board has what it calls a “traveling ministrative law judge level is 205 days, he said. spent paying into the Social Security system, and the is due to a bias built into a system that is trying to pinch of the running. lion in assets that may eventually require a recent closed door meeting meeting,” aboard one of its trains. “It’s not uncommon for it to take more than a year” federal pennies. turn into worthless paper. number of dependents. Sununu, Card and Kaufman are reportedly very active among the nation’s top bankmg offi­ Cute, but not very smart. The 1990 from the initial application to a ruling by the administra­ The fundamental question asked by disability Some experts warn that a reces­ in Massachusetts gubernatorial politics. Given the state’s cials from the Federal Reserve traveling meeting was recently held reviewers is whether the person asking for benefits can Some Social Security administrative law judges, who sion could wipe out the capital of 20 tive law judge, he said. budget crisis, new taxes and Dukakis’ popularity slide, Board, the Federal Eieposit In­ on the Washington-to-New York continue working despite his or her medical complaints. review disability cases appealed from state-level percent of the natimi’s commercial Overall, Batestelli said, more than two-thirds of dis­ the GOP has visions of wresting ctxitnol of the state from surance Corp. and the Comptroller train. And if any taxpayer who cared The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm reviewers, complained last year to a U.S. House subcom­ the Detiwcrals. banks. ability a{^licants are turned down on their initial applica­ of the Currency. about the business of this poorly run tion. More than 250,000 ^peals a year go to the ad­ of Congress, found in a suidy released last November mittee that they were being pressured to deny people Democrats believe that the police local — which has Combine that with the wave of They are all between a rock and a outfit wanted to attend that meeting, ministrative law judge level, where stale-level rejections that 58 percent of those people denied benefiu in 1984 benefits. beeri working without a contract for 13 months — had bankruptcies that would come in a hard place — encouraging he or she had to buy a ticket. originally planned informational picketing to protest cuts slow economy, and the nation’s availability of money to consumers The train fare this time was $73. in s t ^ aid that have affected the city budget. But after banking officials have plenty to be while pressuring banks not to make Only one person who was not on the meeting with Kaufinan in Washington, the muon agreed worried about. any ri^ y loans. The banks are ob­ Amtrak staff of board decided it was to stage the surpnse job action with police union mem- viously listening to the latter. worth the price of admission. befs from as far away as Hartford and Providence. Addicted to intelligence Federal Reserve Board officials We asked an Amtrak spokesman Weekend television DearAbby The Berlin Wall has crumbled but why people had to pay to attend a Inside Senior citizens’ news State Democratic leaders say they are going to file a recently surveyed the nation’s don’t etqject the spies to come in ... pages 21 to 2 7 ... page 28 civil damage lawsuit against K au fm an and they are in­ banks. More than half responded by jxiard meeting. “That’s just the way page 20 from the cold. Intelligerxx; sources it’s set up,” was the reply. ... vestigating whether they can bring criminal charges saying that they have tightened their tell us that the spy agencies of the FOCUS: against him for instigating a secondary boycott, which is standards for lending to small and It’s that kind of creative thinking East Bloc are quietly reconstituting that is driving the rail line further against federal law. medium-size businesses. And al­ themselves. into the red. 1 9 9 0 J

FOCUS/Social FOCUS/Religion Engagements Fusscas In Brief Farmer’s market headed for town is elected

New associate at SUMC The Downtown Farmer’s Market July 16, 17, 20. Our thanks to all State Representative J. Peter Fusscas will open next Saturday morning at (R-Marlborough) was elected chairman The Rev. Kyle McGaw has been ap>pointed associate those who have sent in donations 8 on Main Street in front of St. MACC News last week to help sponsor a little one of the Republican Resolutions Commit­ pastcH" of South United Methodist Church. He started James Church. July 1. He has been the pastor of the Agawam, Mass. for a day or week: Mr. and Mrs. tee, a statewide committe of delegates Spring rains and cool weather Charles Swallow, Catherine Pumam, to the Republican convention in Con­ United Methodist Church since his ordination eight have delayed the ripening process years ago. elderly in the area who do not have Marilyn Wilks, Richard and Vicki necticut. this year but farmers are still hoping transportation. Torsiello, Robert and Patricia The Committee’s task is to develop A formal service of installation and reception will be to have plenty of fresh young lettuce held in September. The market is made possible Albrecht, Eleanor Cole. issue and public policy positions, and and spinach, peas, rhubarb, green thanks to our volunteer staff. We Emergency Pantry — Our thanks statements of principles for the MACC seeks help for Pantry and yellow squash, herbs, some still need volunteers to staff the to Rose Young, Ann Bouffard, Ger­ Republican State convention. greens and early ripening blueber­ market between 8 ajn. and noon. maine Breton and Helen Wittkoske “My first action has been to initiate a Y The Manchester Area Cmiference of Churches is in ries as well as all l^ d s of cut and The responsibilities include being of who have responded to our plea for public hearing in each of the six Con­ need of volunteers to help staff the Emergency ftntry on potted flowers and herbs. All kinds M Wednesdays or Thursdays between 10 a.m. arid noon. ^sistance to the farmers and sitting volunteers to help staff the Emer­ gressional Districts,” Fusscas said. of vegetables and fruits will be of­ in your lawn chair under the trees Volunteers are needed to help prepare food packages, fered as crops ripen. gency Pantry. Special thanks to and greeting all your friends and Doris Stoltenberg who, in Leona assist clients, sort and shelve food and help keep In all, 18 local farmers and records. neighbors. A delightful way to Lavey’s absence, is bringing in a crafters will be offering their spend Saturday morning. Call friend each Friday to help her staff St. James honor The ftmtry also needs foods, such as sugar, mayon­ produce. Craft items include naise, peanut butter, jelly, juices, canned meats, spa^et- Joanne at 646-4114 for more infor­ the pantry. seashell crafts and hand-knit mation. Our thanks to all those who have roll is announced ti sauce, pastas, paper products, canned fruits, sweaters. Your patronage ensures vegetables and soups. Interfaith Day Camp opens Mon­ donated food in the month of May: enough business for the farmers to Douglas K. Janssen day. We still need a sports coor­ Norbert Femholt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael Ference Peter Unett Third term high honors and general Rir more information call 646-4114 weekdays from 9 keep the market in the downtown am. to 2 pm . dinator and volunteers to be bus E^ls, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, Mildred Jennifer L Johns Lisa Marie Morrow Cheryl N. Slover honors for students in Grades 5 to 8 at area accessible to those families and monitor from 2:45 to 4:15 pjn. on Silway, Mae Morrison, Mrs. Saint James School were recently an­ Farmers Market to open Olender, Rits Gaworski, Rorence nounced. Award certificates for this The Farmers Market, sponsored by the Manchester LaPbinte, Clara Gull, Mrs. Nielsen, Johns-Janssen Morrow-Ference Slover-Linett achievement were given to the follow­ Area Conference of Churches, will open next Saturday, Church challenged LaMontagne family, Francis Libbey, Ronald H. and Jeannette P. Johns of Theresa and Sam Kotsch of Kimberly Gail P.T. Slover of Manchester and ing students: 3 * " July 14, on Main Street in front of St. James Church. Florence Noyes, Marie Little, Stuart, Fla. announce the engagement of Drive and Kathleen and Thomas Morrow Dr. William P. Slover Jr. of GlasUmbury High Honors: 33 - n The market will continue to operate on Saturdays Marilyn Ridolfo, Dottie Custer, F. their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Johns to in of Glastonbury, announce the engage­ announce the engagement of their Grade 8: from 8 am . to 12:30 pm . through October. It features Harworth, J. Gray, Karen Chorches, Douglas Karl Janssen, son of John and Aimee Allaire; John Carlson; Daniel By GEORGE W. CXJRNELL It’s a necessary role. We’re not ment of their daughter, Lisa Marie Mor­ daughter, Cheryl N. Slover of Los An­ fresh produce for low-income elderly and families living South Methodist, St. Maurice, Linda Tabor of 40 White St. row to Mark Michael Ference, son of geles, Calif, to Peter Linett of Los An­ Daley; Megan Hickey; Alpana Kumar, The Associated Press doing something against the interest Cathy Magliocco; Sarah Rowe; in the Main Street area. of the church, but are coming to its Temple Beth Sholom, Center Con­ The bride-elect is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ference of Dear­ geles, son of David Linett and Deena gregational, North Methodist, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. She is Linett, both of New Jersey. Raymond Tanski; Kelly Watt An impressively orchestrated aid.” born Drive. Registration deadline set Second Congregational, Unitarian manager of TJ. Maxx. The bride-elect is a graduate of Glas­ Grade 7: series of receptions, speeches, He said the complaint is not The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Registrations wilt be accepted until July 20 for the Universalist, A ARP #1275, Bolton The prospective bridegroom is a Manchester High School and is attending tonbury High School and Yhle Univer­ Elizabeth Brannick; Danielle Car­ awards, concerts, diimers and other aimed at Archbishc^ lakovos, the tier; Kristine Curran; Jami Jordan; vacation Bible school at South United Methodist Chur­ Congregational, St. Mary’s and also graduate of the University of Connec­ Eastern Connecticut State University, sity. She is employed by UCLA School H < social events usually characterize widely esteemed head of the church Shannon McCarthy; Suzanne Panas; ch, 1226 Main St. for 30 years, but is a matter of revis­ those who have donated funds to ticut and Western New England College Willimantic, where she is majoring in of Business, International Division. m national conventions of the Greek purchase food. Ann Marie Salewski; Meggan Travis; The school will run from July 30 to Aug. 3 from 9 to Orthodox Church in the Americas. ing representative methods and School of Law, Willimantic. He is a business administration. The prospective bridegroom is a 11:40 am ., at the church. The theme wilt be Life in claims attorney for Continental Insurance graduate of Yale University and is a film Therese Tripler, Mara Upenieks; Marie o But this time, something different spurring the laity into rightful The prospective bridegroom is a 1987 screen play writer. Vinci; A ndi^ Zabkar Bible Times. The school is open to children 3 years of is in the offing and it may jar the reqxmsibilities. Co. graduate of Howell Cheney Technical age throu^ those in Grade 5. A registration fee of $3 customarily graceful protocol. “We love and respect him as our A Sept. 15 wedding is planned at First School and is employed by Pratt & Whit­ Grade6 per child is necessary to cover costs. THE Katryna Andrusik; Lora Cataldi; A recently organiz^ group of lay spiritual leader, and he’s largely in Church of Christ, Old Wethersfield. ney as a tool maker. O ”0 To end the program there will be an evening celebta- members plans to challenge opera­ agreement with what we’ve BIBLE A June 1992 wedding is planned at St. Nathan Donlon; Francis Maglieri; Michael Pennington; Tricia Russo; doit on Aug. 2 from 6:30 to 8 pm . to which families are tions of the church’s bietmial Lay- proposed,” Karcazes said of the Bridget Church. invited. For more information call the church office, archbishop. “He’s a charismatic in­ SPEAKS Kristie Smith 2 o 647-9141. Clergy Congress July 9-12 in O -T1 Washington, demanding more repre­ dividual, with an international by Grade 5 Samantha Allaire; Mary Choi; sentative participation. reputation. Eugene Brewer m ^ Communists invited to confess “The l^ty has been pretty much “But he would get more objective Men’s fashions get bolder look Maribeth Curran; Sarah Eddy; Michael Garofalo; Aimee Guardo; Victoria DRESDEN, East Gennany (AP) Bishop Johannes regulated, controlled and stifled and advice if he had elected laity around O’ w Kasun; Katherine Mirek; Gregory Hempel of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony authority has become more central­ him (instead of a mostly appointed When Paul wrote that content­ By Mary Martin Niepold black-tie evenings. tweeds, alpacas and cashmere blends. I^nas; Jason RoUand; Melissa Wil­ has invited all former agents of the now disbanded com­ ized,” said George D. Karcazes, a council).” “The power suit of the '80’s is over,” o o ment with godliness is great gain Even tweed counu^ suits, combined with liams munist secret service Stasi who were active in church to Chicago attorney and president of says Robert Beauchamp, fashion director dark neutral-colored shirts in taupe or lakovos, asked his view of the lay (ITim . 6:6), he surely reflected The experts agree. Today’s man, when Honors cotne to confession. Ifc said not a word mentioned would Orthodox Christian Laity. of Esquire magazine. “Men today are group, said “the movement may both divine inspiration and it comes to his clothing, is not nearly so coffee or in classic tattersall checks, look Grade 8 go into personal files, but it was simply a matter of cast­ “We want to restore the par­ definitely more comfortable with them­ s > have some merit.” He has met with human experience. 'When a per­ hard-edged and predictable as he was, perfectly acceptable for offices where Amanda Amato; Heather Docherty; ing off a “burden.” ticipatory process in the tradition of selves and with their dressing. They blue pinstripes have been left in the halls 33 O ) iu leaders, and said he supported son changes life’s goals from say, three years ago. John Gulino; Kristine Kravontka; Brian our faith.” haven’t been this comfortable with style of outdated sales firms. And for the possible steps to “improve our sys­ 'having mors goods’ to ’having Roger Forsythe, design direcUH* for Lukas; £>onna Nodson; Ronnie Slan- 33 > Such democratic-style procedures more good', contentment and since the ’20s and ’30s. Classicism is strictly corporate minded, Seville Row tem.” Perry Ellis Men, observes: “He’s really gen; Katrina Tripoli in which both clergy and laity take happiness rule.* really what the fall ’90 collections arc all tailoring now takes on bolder strippings, > H coming into his individuality. He’s Grade 7 Thoughts part in church decisirxi-making, in­ Contentment produces *the about, but it’s a new classicism. side vents or hacking pockets, according •u He suggested that instead of a making choices that are a little daring cluding the choosing of bishops, is peace of God, which transcends This “new classicism” revolves around Sharon Anderson; Sara Brancieri; “separate organization,” the group and not the norm ... and stepping out to Bryan. part of the Eastern Orthodox all understanding,* (Phil. 4:7). wardrobe building. According to Robert Other key components in fall’s natural Keith DeLaire; Amanda Devaimey; Little things mean a lot may acxxpt assignment of questions with color and shape and prints. That’s a heritage. Thus it enables us to focus upon Bryan, fashion editor of M Magazine, collections, include sweater jackets, Kathleen Duffy; Peter Melluzzo; Mark It is often the little things that we do individually and it has raised to a special church task very important step.” But the lay organization says that our relationships with God and “We’re not talking about clothes that are monochromatic shirt-and-suit combina­ Nascimento; Daren Rokicki; Peter San­ in community that make the lives of those we touch bet­ force. He quoted St. Paul’s advice to So important a step, as a matter of policy has b ^ eroded in the order­ family, and our vocational dull or boring. Quality alone won’t sell. tions, sport jackets with slightly nar­ tos; Kristen Sadosky; Emily Schauster; ter. do everything in orderly manner. fact, that at the recent Men’s Fashion As­ ly miming of the 2 million-member responsibilities. rowed and more rounded shoulders and Elizabeth Sheils; Andrew Zianio A cheerful hello to those whom you meet, a visit to sociation press preview in Rye, N.Y., of People still want something special they U.S. church. The group is proposing that the Contentment also places us in drapey, softly pleated trousers in wool Grade 6 someone in a nursing home, a gift of old, but usable some 40 men’s collections for fall ’90, can enjoy wearing for years. Many of the Unlike the Roman Catholic sys- Lay-Qergy Congress be comf«-iscd control, rather than allowing cir­ crepe. Kristal Bogner; Nicole Chomick; clothing and furniture to the MACC clothing and furni­ classic looks we see around for fall fit ten, “Orthodoxy has a long tradition of diocesan bishops and clergy and cumstances to control us. “He the overall theme was corporate clothing “This overflow of country and rugged Michael Guess; Jolm Hclin; Keri-Annc who lives content with little pos­ that has relaxed and relax^ clothing that those qualifications. Things that are great. ture banks, or contributions to your church’s collections way back from the begirming of the lay representatives of the 555 looks for fall ’90 is really indicative of McNamara; Liza Murcia; Jennifer of f ( ^ to the MACC food pantry, substantially improve church of lay participation and sesses everything.* A contented has put on new polish. not because of a gimmick, but because of Sawka; Melissa Wau parishes, each bishop and lay and their beautiful colors and patterns, their the ehange we’re seeing in menswear the lives of our fellow citizens in Manchester. democratic processes,” Karcazes person is able to enjoy life, Somewhere in the middle is the view Grade 5 clergy representative having one eliminating disturbing distrac­ super soft fabrics, their subtle use of from the slick, urban oriented styles of It may be unrealistic for us to expect to eliminate said in an interview. vote. of a man whose suits are more fluid in the 1980s. Instead of stark black and Karen Andrews; Maureen Axiak; loneliness, poverty, want and suffering in Manchester, at tions. He can enjoy the scenery shape and fabric and whose leisure cloth­ detail, their easy fit, or perhaps some Clayton Chartier; Maria Deesy; “But that has been eliminated. even along the detours. while,” Bryan continues, “we now have a least in the short run, but we can make a difference for The laity has become totally subser­ ing signals snap, verve and personal unique twist on the classic.” Michael Franza; Alison Gerhard; At present, Karcazes said the Many of the new styles, particularly in range of rich, earthy colors ... olives, our neighbors in need, by the little things we do, with vient and blind followers. It’s a style. The kind of individualized fashion Elizabeth Giard; Brian Morin; Michele regulations also allow retired and outerwear, are modem country classics. rusts, browns, mustards, with burgundy others and individually. trend over the past years with ever- expression that has designer Forsythe, Ncai^; Alison O’Connor, James ftuo; auxiliary bishops to vote and also Fishing jackets, pea coals, duffie coats and gold accents which we haven’t seen increasing centi^ization and less lay members of the Archdiocesan Coun­ like many others, not afraid to suggest since the Ivy League days of the early William Pfeiffer; Christine Zakrzewski; William J. Brown participation. CHURCH OF CHRIST car coats handsome enough for the office and hunting jackets have been re-inter­ Lcla Zianio cil, whose 118 lay members are ap­ preted in lush earth-colored wools. 1960s.” Permanent deacon “We want to energize the laity pointed by the archbishop, but Ly(fayi&Vernon Streets or handbeaded vests that bring wit to Saint Bartholomew’s Church into more responsibile involvement. automatically have votes. Phone: 64&-2903 9 9 0 J u FOCUS/SeiliOi" CitfyghS...... Focus/Weekend TV War miniseries

1 Designer ® MOVIE: 'Dangerous Money' Charlie Farmer’s market headed for town Calvin — Chan is called in to solve a mystery while 6 Ship's Saturday, July 7 on a cruise. Sidney Toler. Gloria Warren. begins Sunday workers 1946. 10 Germ single person and $27,390 for a (Stop & Siiop) 12 Develops dZ) La Plaza By SCOTT WILLIAMS By Jeanette Cave 14 Male feline (B) [USA] Paid Program couple. Applications for both WEDNESDAY: Friendship 15 Baby swan The Associated Press Director 6:00AM dD Captain Bob [DIS] Dumbo's Circus programs are available at the Center. Circle, 10 ajn.. Bridge, 12:30 pjn., 16 Last queen [DIS] Manchester Senior of Spain (D Public Affairs [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman (R) Please make a note of the follow­ photography, 1:(X) pjn., non-grocery 17 Child [ESPN] Fly Fishing the World With NEW YORK — “Piece of Cake,” the PBS mini­ Citizen Center dD (S) Paid Program ^ M C ] MOVIE: Destry Rides Again' John Barrett 19 Actress — series (Ml “Masterpiece Theater” for the next six Sun­ ing trips: shopping (K-Mart) (jj) Bionic Six An unarmed deputy cleans up a enme- Lamarr [LIFE] WomanWatch day nights, is the compellingly watchable tale of a The summer meals program will Wciiesday — Camp Connri — THURSDAY: Orchestra Rehears­ 20 Insistent 09) Home Shopping Club plagued town and captures the affections filled, taking a waiting list al, 9 ajn. 23 Jane Fonda of a lovely gambling-hall hostess Marlene 9:05AM [TM C] m o v ie : Three Mon RAF fighter squadron during the first year of World begin Monday and continue for six movie (3) One Day at a Time and a Baby' (CC) Three carefree Manhat­ igag*^^' Stewan, Brian Donlevy W arn. weeks. This is the first year that the Aug. 15 — Mountainside Outing, FRIDAY:Bingo, 10 ajn., setback, 26 President [A&E] Golden Age of Television tan bachelors are left in charge of an infant $27, sign up July 18,9:30 ajn. 12:30 pjn. Lincoln [CNN] Daybreak that one of them has fathered. Tom Sel- That’s not to say the London Weekend TelevisicMi program will operate five days a 27 Oxalis plant (LLr). ® Dinosaur leck. Steve Guttenberg, Ted Danson. prfxluction doesn’t have its flaws. But they’re not week. As usual, picnics will be held Aug. 22 —North Shore Music Transportation to and from the 30 Expose to [DIS] Mousercise 1987, Rated PG. (In Stereo) air CD ® Pup Named Scooby Doo (CC) significant enough to hamper an American Center, see the stars of the Lawrence center is available for those who call [USA] Law & Harry McGraw ):10AM [CNN] Healthwaek every Thursday. All August picnics 32 Conductor (ii) Benson Welk Show, call Friendship Tours at one day in advance. 34 Chaste audieiKc’s enjoyment of a fine cast, great aerial will be held in the evening. The 6:1 SAM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Funny Farm' ® Sllmerl And the Real 35 Hem (gS) Bugs Bunny 3:30AM CD 243-1630. Blood pressure clinic: Wednes­ (CC) A Manhattan couple gets more than Ghostbusters (CC). photography and a g(xxl story. cosu will remain the same, $1.25 36 L ig h t------Y they expected when they ditch big-city life @) §6) (CC). “Piece of Cake” — RAF slang f

(60 min.) Part 2 of 3. (R) ® Knight Rider Part 2 of 2. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Videocassette sales 4:00PM min.) (R| (In Stereo) [DIS] Railway Dragon Animated. A mod­ g j Synchronal Research 5:35PM [DIS] Here's Boomer 1 .“The Little Mermaid” (Disney) Chilling thrills ern little girl befriends a medieval dragon. EMPTY ® ® Super Jeopardy! (CC) (In Stereo) (g) MOVIE: 'Dolls' A multitude of hand­ 2. “Step by Step” New Kids on the Block (CBS) Voices of Leslie Nielsen and Barry Morse. (53) MOVIE: 'Gardens of Stone' A career NEST made dolls poses a deadly threat for a 6:00PM ® ® News (CC). (R) (In Stereo) Army officer finds himself at odds with an 3. “Teenage Mutant Ninja 'nirtles: Cowabunga group of rain-soaked trevelers. Carrie Lor­ ® A-Team Pan 2 of 2. [LIFE] Frugal Gourmet Barbara (Kristy eager young recruit over America's in­ Shredhead” (Family) raine, Carolyn Purdy-Gordon, Ian Patrick (3® Synchronal Research volvement in Vietnam, James Caan, Anjel- in Willis sequel [TMC] MOVIE; Critters 2: Tlte Main McNichol, I.) and Williams. 1987. 4. “Honey. I Shrunk the Kids” (Disney) @ Airwolf ica Huston, James Earl Jones. 1987. Course' Those voracious intergalactic (8) MOVIE: 'The French Connection' Carol (Dinah 0 Synchronal Research 5. “Lethal Weapon 2” (Warner) hairballs return to small-town Kansas with Two cops relentlessly at­ (8 ) d® @® News a renewed hunger for human flesh. Scott Manoff, r.) are the 6. “Scxy Lingerie II” (HBO) tempt to foil a large international drug ring. 0 Degress! High (CC). 0 d® 227 (CC) Lester, piqued by Mary, By DOLORES BARCLAY Grimes, Liane Curtis, Don Opper. 1988. daughters of Dr, Gene Hackman, Roy Scheider, Fernando spends the night with wild guys Dylan and 7. “Tcenage Mutant Ninja 'fiirtles; Case of the Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) 0 Hee Haw (R) AP Arts Editor Harry Weston Rey. 1971. Travis. (R) (In Stereo) Killer Pizzas” (Family) [USA] Youthquake 0 Hersey's Hollywood (Richard Mulli­ @ ) Ciao Italia (R) (In Stereo) 0 This Old House (CC). (R) 8. “Harvey” (MCA) 11:10AM [CNN] Science and Tech­ dZ) New Yankee Workshop (CC) 0 MOVIE: The Misfits' A sensitive di­ At the very center of “Die Hard,” a thriller sleeper gan, c.), on the g® MOVIE: 'The Front' A scheming bun­ 9. “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” nology Week MBC comedy se­ (6l) Star Trek vorcee's romance with a cowboy is com­ from 1988, was the hero’s sheer reliance on his wits gler becomes the pseudo-author for the plicated by his apparent cruelty during the (Paramount) 11:1 SAM [HBO] 's Greatest ries "Empty Mest," work of several blacklisted friends. [A&E] Revue Featured: singer Cleo Lane, roundup of wild horses. Marilyn Monroe, and jury-rigged defenses. There were well-developed actor Christopher Walken, (60 min.| (R) 10. “Top Gun” (Paramount) Hits (CC) The greatest moments in HBO's airing SATUR­ Woody Allen, Zero Mostel, Herschel Ber­ Clark Gable, Montgomery Clift. 1961. characters, a strong human factor and a pronounced 17-year boxing history. (R) (In Stereo) nard!. 1976. [CNN] Newswatch 1 l.“Bambi” (Disney) DAY, JULY 7. Da­ 0 This Week in Baseball Mel Allen dis­ battle of wits, as directed by John McTieman, who gg) P G A Golf: A nheuser-Busch Classic 1 1:30AM 3 ) secrets of the Back to vid Leisure and [DIS] Home at Last A thieving young or­ cusses news and highlights from the major 12. “New Kids on the Block: Rangin’ Tough Live” the Future Trilogy The making of the Third round, from Williamsburg, Va. (2 phan turns over a new leaf after being Y succeeded so well with “The Hunt for Red October.” leagues. "Back to the Future " movies. (R) Park Overall also hrs.) (Live) adopted by an immigrant family In the (CBS) In Renny Harlin’s sequel, maverick cop John star. $D Cops An attempted kidnapping by a 13. “Teenagc Mutant Ninja 'nmles: Super Rock­ (JS Synchronal Research 0 MOVIE: 'Ode to Billy Joe' The rom­ American West. (60 min.) (R| child molester; confrontation with a belli­ McClane (Bruce Willis) dissolves into a wisecrack­ ance of two teenagers brings joy until a d3) Art Underfoot How designers and rug LHbLF llbllNljb [USA] Equalizer gerent biker. (R) (In Stereo) steady” (Family) ing James Bond, and high tech subs for imagination. FOR EXACT TIME secret intervenes. Robby Benson, Glynnis 14. “Teenage Mutant Ninja TXmles: Hot Rod- dealers create a look around a rug; Bill 6:30PM [X )C B S News (CC). (In Stereo) [A&E] Footsteps of Man: One Village in But die-hard “Die Hard” fans needn’t be too Blass. (R) O'Connor, Joan Hotchkis. 1976. China China's young women struggle for ® Who's the Boss? (CC| ding...” (Family) dZ) Wall Street Week Season Premiere dZ) Ciao Italia (In Stereo) freedom, (60 min.) alarmed. “Die Hard 2” is filled with mouth-drying ® Synchronal Research 15. “Tcenage Mutant Ninja ’fiirtles: Heroes...” thrills and heart-stopping chills, high-speed chases on (CC). dS MOVIE: 'A Letter to Three Wives' [CNN] Primenews (9T) Paid Program Crystal, Meg Ryan, Carrie Fisher. 1989. Hepburn, Ian Saynor, Bill Fraser. 1979. Three wives receive a letter from an attrac­ 0 (0 NBC News (Family) snowmobiles, plane crashes, sprayed bullets, rib­ Rated R. (In Stereo) [E S P N ] Saturday Nigitt Thunder (60 [DIS] MOVIE: 'Lost in London' When ) tive divorcee telling them she has left with 0 Blitz on Cartooning min.) 16. “Ncw Kids on the Block: Rangin’ Tough” crushing fights and lots of blood. [CNN] Baseball '90 one of their husbands. Loni Anderson, Ste­ 1 :00 PM (X) Love Boat young boy must move to London with hh d® W KRP in Cincinnati [MAX] MOVIE: Cocoon' (CC) Ron Ho­ (CBS) [DIS] Best of Mickey Mouse Club (CC). busy mother, he finds no one has time fo phanie Zimbalist, Michele Lee. 1985. The action is played out at what filmmakers want (In Stereo) (B Golf Show ward's Oscar-winning fantasy about Flor­ 17. “Sinead O’Connor: The Value of Ignorance” him and runs away. Emmanuel Lewis, Be [A&E] Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (® ABC News (CC) us to think is Dulles International Airport outside of ® Airw olf ida retirees rejuvenated by a pool filled [LIFE] Esquire; About Men, for Women Vereen, Lynne Moody. 1985. and Profiles two humanitari­ dZl Austin City Limits (In Stereo) with alien pods. Don Ameche, Wilford (PolyGram) Washington, D.C. Only problem, it doesn’t look like [MAX] MOVIE; 'Licence to Kill' (CC) (8) W W F Superstars of Wrestling [ESPN] Senior PGA Golf: Northville^ ans, Eleanor Roosevelt and Helen Keller. [CNN] Pinnacle Brimley, Hume Cronyn. 1985. Rated PG- 18. “Lethal Weapon” (Warner) (60 min.) (R) Dulles and the filmm^ers stupidly allow a closcup 007 quits the spy service and launches a 6?) Collectors (R| Long Island Classic Second round froqfl^i'^ MOVIE: ‘The Return of Swamp 13 (In Stereo) 19. “Teenage Mutant Ninja 1\irtles: The Shred­ one-man crusade against the Colombian [MAX] d® M idnight Caller (CC) Devon Is stalked Jericho, N.Y. (2 hrs.) (Live) ■ b [DIS] MOVIE: 'Zebra in the Kitchen' A Thing' The muck-encrusted, comic-book [USA] MOVIE: House II: The Second of a pay phone to reveal “Pacific Bell.” Very sloppy. drug lord who maimed his friend. Timothy der...” (Family) by a relentless psychopath and Jack may [LIFE] Moonlighting young boy lets all the animals out of a city monster sets out to thwart the evil Ar­ Story' A young man gets involved in a And since the movie was filmed at the Alpena, Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi. 1989. zoo because he doesn't want his pet 20. “Thc Wizard of Oz: The Fiftieth Anniversary be the only one able to help. (60 min.) (R) [MAX] MOVIE: '1941' Panic sets in ■ cane's plot to overrun the world with struggle for an enchanted skull in his fami­ o Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) (In Stereo) mountain lion locked up. Jay North, Martin ly's ancestral mansion. Arye Gross, Jona­ O Mich., airport and in Denver and Washington State, when rumors spread that the Japanese; genetic mutations. Louis Jourdan, Heather EdiUon” (MGM-UA) [USA] Dance Party USA Milner, Joyce Meadows. 1965, all the more reason to pay attention to details. ® Twin Star Productions fresh from their attack on Pearl Harbor; Locklear. Sarah Douglas. 1989 Rated PG- than Stark, Royal Dano. 1987. 33 -n [ESPN] U.S. Olympic Festival Sched­ 13. (In Stereo) 1 2:00PM S ) Out of This World Evie plan to hit California next. John Belushi, 8 :3 0 P M ® Moitopoly (CC). (In Stereo) Once again, it’s Christmas and McClane is waiting [A 8 iE ] A rt in the Third Reich An explora­ uled events include figure skating, basket­ Videocassette rentals turns Donna's houseplant into an attrac­ tion of the origins and implications of the Dan Aykroyd, Ned Beatty. 1979. Rated ® Lifestyles of the Rich and for his wife’s plane to land so they can spend the PG. ball and synchronized swimming. From 7:00PM 0 Synchronal Research tive woman. (R) (In Stereo) artwork produced in Nazi Germany. Host: Famous Actress Eva Gabor; actor Paul 1. “Back to the Future II" (MCA-Universal) Minneapolis. (3 hrs.) (Live) 0 0 Amen (CC) Still in the Army, holiday together with her folks. McClane, ever the C D American Telecast Jack Perkins. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. [USA] MOVIE: 'Curiosity Kills' An as­ Sorvino; Minnesota Fats. (60 min ) (R) 2. “The Fabulous Baker Boys” fiVE) piring photographer finds a strange parallel [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Thelma "falls " for tough Sgt. Burke (Ri­ eagle-eyed cop, notices some pretty suspicious guys C D [CNN] Newsday ® Visions of Freedom Profiles of private chard Roundtree). (R) (In Stereo) 3. “Look Who’s Talking” (RCA-Columbia) between his neighbor's suicide and the ar­ [MAX] Max Movie Show citizens in East Germany and other coun­ milling about the airport carrying suspicious looking QD MOVIE: 'The Green Berets' A cynical [DIS] American Dream Contest (CC) rival of a new tenant. C. Thomas Howeff 0 New Yankee Workshop (CC). (R| 4. “Tango and Cash” (Warner) Throb Part 1 of 2. tries undergoing democratic reform Host o 5 Twelve short films about what makes [USA] packages. He secs one go to a restricted area and fol­ war correspondent goes on special as­ Rae Dawn Chong, Courteney Cox. 1990. 0 0 Major League Baseball: Boston signment to Vietnam with an army career America special illustrate ideas submitted actress Cicely Tyson (60 min.) 5. “Harlem Nights” (Paramount) (In Stereo) 4:10PM [CNN] Sports Close-up (R) Red Sox at Texas Rangers (3 hrs.) (Live) lows. man. John Wayne, C jvid Janssen, Jim by youths, ages 9 through 17, in a nation­ ® 0 Major League Baseball: New 6. “Back Rain” (Paramount) A gun fight follows, one of the terrorists is killed Hutton. 1968. wide contest. Host: . (60 2:1 0PM [CNN] Healthweek (R) 4:30PM ® ® W id e W orld of Sports York Mets at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.) iZ) Wild America (CC) The combat, mat­ min.) (R) ing, egg hatching and feeding habits of 7. “Sca of Love” (MCA-Universal) and the airport is quickly propelled into a nightmare. (S) Home Shopping Club 2:30PM ® Runaway With the Rich (CC) Scheduled 12-round W B A World (Live) [ESPN] Triathlon: U.S.T.S. Race Light Heavyweight title bout between Vir­ king snakes. (R) 8. “The Little Mermaid” (Disney) ® Golf (2 hrs.) From and Famous Actor Ken Howard in Boston; (33) (B ) Star Trek: The Next Generation But McClane is the only one aroused enoug to San Jose, Calif. (60 min.) (Taped) comic Jack Carter in Las Vegas, Nev. (R) gil Hill and Tyrone Fazier from Bismark, (CC) Data becomes a father when he ® Totally Hidden Video Rebroadcasts: 9. “Steel Magnolias” (RCA-Columbia) ALF-tales (CC). N.D., Tour do France; World Cup Soccer an employee must work in his underwear; suspect more than holiday hanky-panky. [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd creates an android. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 10. “ Always” (MCA-Universal) (8) WKRP in Cincinnati report; Palio de Siena and the running of actors smear food on their faces. (R) (In Sx (2 il Bookmark (CC). (CC). (R) A group of mercenaries, out to protect “our way of (8) Pierre Franey's Cuisine Rspida (In the Bulls. (90 min.) (Live) 0 Synchronal Research Stereo) 11. “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation” MOVIE: "The Legend of the Lone life,” as their leader proclaims, has unleashed a string 1:30PM ® Witness to Survival Stereo) 0 Wheel of Fortune (CC). z rn Ranger' When the Cavendish gang sets (31) Synchronal Research 9:00PM ® Beauty and the Baast (Warner) Former White House press secretary (9) Channel 1 Media 0 Video Tours: Old Sturbridge Village of horrors in order to abduct and spirit to safety a out to kidnap Ulysses S. Grant, the Lone James Brady. (R| 0 Frugal Gourmet (R) (In Stereo) (CC) A hearing-impaired girl from ttio Tun­ 12. “My Left Foot” (HBO) O “o Ranger and Tonto ride to the rescue. Klin- (B) HomotIme: Contracting a Home 0 Newhart (CC) nel World IS the sole witness to the murder South American drug baron who is being brought to (S) Joy of Palming (R) dZ) Victory Garden (CC). 13. “Sex, Lies, and Videotape” (RCA-Columbia) ton Spilsbury, Christopher Lloyd, Jason (CC). Part 6 of 10. (5® Superboy Superboy confronts an evil of a police officer, but her testimony could the United States to stand trial. Robards. 1981. [CNN] Future Watch jeopardize her life. (60 min.) (R) (in Stereo) 14. “Dead Poets Society” (Touchstone) ® Dally Mixer [CNN] Style With Elsa Klentch (R) android. (R) The terrorists set iq) shop near the airport, tap into 58) Black Perspective dZ) Raising America's Children [MAX] MOVIE: 'Tom Jones' The experi­ ® MOVIE: 'Columbo: Uneasy Das the 15. “The Bear” (RCA-Columbia) S O [TMC] Firstworfcs Features the early 0 St. Elsewhere the control tower and assume command of runways ences of a playboy from his shenanigans at Crown' (CC) Columbo attempts to extract G) -n ® MOVIE: 'Take a Hard Ride' A trail [CNN] Newsmaker Saturday works of director Ron Howard ("Splash," 0 Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) 16. “Crimes and Misdemeanors” (Orion) boss, on a mission of gratitude, is pursued "Parenthood"). (R) home through his wild encounters in Lon­ the evidence necessary to prove a dentist and commumcation with air-bome planes that are [HBO] MOVIE: 'Lady in White' A 17. “Dad” (MCA-Universal) by a gang of cutthroats. Jim Brown, Lee don are traced. Albert Finney, Susannah [A&E] New Wilderness guilty of murder. Peter Falk, James Read, m f" battling their way through a fierce snow storm. ghostly apparition provides a young 3:00PM ® Major League BasebaH: York, Hugh Griffith. 1963. (In Stereo) Jo Anderson 1990. (In Stereo) 18. “The Abyss” (CBS-Fox) Van Cleef, Fred Williamson. 1975. schoolboy with clues to an unsolved 10- [CNN] Capital Gang Here we find another interesting lapse on the part Regional coverage of ChIciKlo Cubs at [USA] It's Your M ove 0 Synchronal Research ® Candlepin Bowling (60 min.) year-old murder. Lukas Haas, Katherine San Francisco Giants or Minnesota [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Witching of Ben 19. “Drugstore Cowboy” (IVE) of the filmmakers. The control tower immediately @ McLaughlin Group Helmond, Len Cariou. 1988. Rated PG-13. Tw ins at New York Yankees (CC) (3 hrs.) 5:00PM ® A -Team Part 1 of 2. Wagner' (CC) A young boy suspects that 0 (0 Golden Girls (CC) Sophia visits 20. “Music Box” (IVE) (In Stereo) (Live) the problems encountered during his fami­ Brooklyn, where she hopes to confront the gives in to the terrorists and never once thinks to con­ ®) MOVIE; 'Mitchell' A detective at­ (33) MOVIE; 'Sands of Iwo Jima' The o O ly's move to a new city are the work of a ghost of her dead husband (R) (In Stereo) tact NaUonal Airport (spitting distance from Dulles) tempts to stem the criminal activities of [LIFE] Day by Day ® PBA Bowling: Phoenbt Clasaic tough training that a U.S. Marine sergeant (90 min.) (Live) gives his rebellious recruits results in the magical stranger. Sam Bottoms, Justin 0 More Perfect Union: America Be­ two powerful, corrupt businessmen. Joe 2:00PM ® Crazy Like a Fox K ^ Gocke, Harriet Hall 1990. Rated NR comes a Nation This docudrama re­ or Baltimore International Airport and have their Don Baker, Martin Balsam, John Saxon. ® Knight Rider Part 1 of 2. capture of Iwo Jima. John Wayne, John control towers pick up the flights on their radar. 1975. m AirwoH Agar, Adele Mara. 1949. [ESPN] SportsCenter creates events loading to the drafting of S > MOVIE: "The Fighting Seabeaa* A (8) M O VIE; 'Attack Force Z ' A special (33} the U S Constitution, (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) ^ r - What this does is to dilute a sense of urgency and [A&E] Around the W orld in 8 0 Days Mi­ tough construction foreman and a Navy (3® Synchronal Research [TMC] MOVIE: Three Men and a Baby' operations unit tracks down Japanese de­ dZ) MOVIE; 'State Fair' A family goes to 33 CO chael Palin takes the Orient Express in an man work close to the Japanese lines dur­ (CC) Three carefree Manhattan bachelors strain already strained credibility. fectors on a South Asian island. Mel Gib­ 0 Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin': the state fair where the parents win several Cinema attempt to equal Phineas Fogg's fictional ing World War II. John Wayne, Susan Hay­ are left in charge of an infant that one of son. John Philip Law, Sam Neill. 1981. Home Grown (In Stereo) prizes and the son and daughter find rom­ McQane bumps heads with an idiot airport feat of crossing the world by land and sea. ward. Dennis O'Keefe. 1944. them has fathered. Tom Selieck, Steve 33 > (60 min.) (R) (2) Used Vehicle Showcase (SZ) Frugal Gourm et (R) (In Stereo) Guttenberg, Ted Danson. 1987. Rated PG ance Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Victor security chief, finally teams with Army special forces (3S Home Shopping Club > H [A&E] Standing Ovation: The Pointer (In Stereo) Jory. 1933 E A S T H A R T F O R D [CNN] Nowaday (S) Crazy for Food; Naw York City (R) Bualar'a Pub A C iiw m a — B ird on ■ W xs (PG-13) Sal-Sun 7:30. 9:30. honchos, led unconvincingly by Jtrfm Amos, and @ Viskm e of Freedom Profiles of private Sisters Anita, Ruth and June Pointer per­ [USA] Counterstrike The team investi­ ®1) Festival of Independence Highlights “D races to a boiling climax. [DIS] DisKids (8) MOVIE: 'The Bad and the Beautiful' citizens in East Germany and other coun­ form some of their biggest hits, including of Hartford Connecticut's Riverfost, includ­ Showcaaa Clnama 1-10 — Total Flocall (R) Sat 1220. 2:45. 5:10. 725. The lives of several Hollywood hopefuls gates a bombing which may be connected 10:10.1220; Sun 1220. 245, 5:10. 725 10:10. — Dio Hard 2: Dio Hardor [HBO] MOVIE; "The Goddess of Love' tries undergoing democratic reform. Host: "Yes We Can Can," "Fire" and "He's So to the disappearance of Peter's former ing the comedy of Robert Klein, a laser Along the way, Steven de Souza and Doug Venus comes to life and must earn a man's are affected by an ambitious producer. actress Cicely Tyson. (60 min.) S h y " Taped in 1981, in Greenville, N.C. show and fireworks display (60 min.) (R) Sot 1225 120. 2:35. 4:15 525 7:10. 7:40. 9:45 1020. 1220; Sun Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas. Dick Powell. lover, (60 min.) (R) 1225 1 20. 225 4:15. 5.25 7:40. 9:45 1020. Dick Tr«:y (PG) Sat noon, Richardson provide some ^irited and fun dialogue, love or face banishment from Mount Olym­ 1 0 Now York Master Chafe (R) (60 min.) (R) [A&E] MOVIE: 'Bluma in Love' A di­ pus. Vanns White, David Naughton. 1988. 1952. 7:1 5PM [HBO] MOVIE: Funny Farm' 220, 4:45. 7:15. 9:40; midnight; Sun nooa 220. 4:45 7:15 9:40, Days ol M otorw eek The Hyundai Excel; off­ New sw atch vorced man tries to win back his ex-wife eqrectally for Willis. When the agent at a rent-a-car ® M O VIE: 'C .H .O .M .P .S .' A clever (B) [CNN] (CC) A Manhattan couple gets more than Thundor (PG) Sat 12:10. 220. 4:50. 720, 920. 12:10; Sun 12:10. 2:30. road four-wheel driving; long;term test from her current boyfriend George Segal, [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep young man invents a computerized robot [LIFE] MOVIE: ‘Doubletake' A Now they expected when they ditch big-city life 420, 720, 9:55 Ghost (PG-13) Sun 720 (advanca thovMng math Oiaya ol [ counter allows him to use their Fax machine so he fleet update. Susan Anspach, Kris Kristofferson. 1973. can send the fingerprints of the dead terrorist to his [USA] MOVIE: ‘Wanted Dead or AHva' dog programmed to stop criminals and York detective investigates the murders of for the quaint New England countryside^ Thundar (PG) Sun 9:55). — Back to lha Futura Ftort III (PG) Sat 11:45 A maniacal terrorist stalks the streets of solve crimes. Wesley Eure. Valsrle Berti- [CNN] On the Menu a private school teacher and a prostitute. Chevy Chase, Madolyn Smith, Joseph [CNN] Showbiz This Week (R) 2:10. 425. 7. 920, 11:55; Sun 11:45 2:10. 4:35 7. 920. — Anothar 48 Houra (R) Sat 1220, 325 S25 10:15 12:15 Sun 12:50. 325 525, I ^ , A1 (Reginald Veljohnson) in LAPD, she «»»<•« Los Angeles, bombing rartdom locations nalli. 1979. [LIFE] MacGruder & Loud Richard Crenna, Beverly D'Angelo, Vincent Maher. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) [DIS] : Solo A profile of 8, 5 at will. Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons, Rob­ Baggetta. 1985. 10:15 — Grarnkna 2 Tha Naw Batch (PG-13) Sat 11:50. 22 5 425. 725 him out for date. His snappy reply as he flashes his ® MOVIE: 'The Last Hard Man' When [TM C] MOVIE: ‘...All the Marbles' A singer-songwriter Paul Simon, featunng in­ ert Guillaume. 1987. 7:30PM 0 Synchronal Research 920. 11:40; Sun 11:50. 225 425 725 920. — Batsy'a WMding (R) Sat wedding ring: “Sorry, ju a the Fax, Miss.” his arch foe breaks out of jail, a violence- small-time wrestling manager attempts to [TMC] MOVIE: 'Bull Durham' (CC) A terviews and performance footage of 1235 256. 520. 7:50. 10. 1225; Sun 12.25 255 520. 7:50. 10. 0 M*A*S*H songs including "Gracetend" and "Still 1 2:30PM (X) College Mad Housa weary marshall Is lured out of retirement. push two attractive grapplers to a cheiti- self-styled baseball groupie becomes in­ There’s also some nice caustic repartee on the Chariton Heston, James Coburn, Barbara volved with a brash young pitcher and a 0 Hometime: Contracting a Home Crazy Aher All These Years." (60 min.) (R) RoboCop 2 (R) Sat 11:55, 225 4:55 725 1025 1225S«to 11:55 225 CD Paid Program pionship bolt. Peter Falk. Vicki Prederiok, • 4:55 725 10.25 plane between Holly McClane (Bonnie Bedelia) and Harshey. 1976. Laurens Landon. 1981. Rated R. . veteran catcher on a minor-league team. (CC). Part 10 of 10. (R) [ESPN] U.S. Olympic Festival Sched­ MANCHESTER 3 ) Superman ® Madia Arts Ittc. Productions Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon, Tim Rob­ uled events include figure skating, boxing the bozo TV reporter who almost got the McClane 0 Carol Burnett and Friends UA Thaalara Eaal — Tha Hunt lor tha Rad Octobar (PG) Sat-Sun 2 5 (8 ) A L F (CC). 3:30PM 0 Nathalie Dupree's Mat­ bins. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) and basketball From Minneapolis. (2 hrs.) family killed in “Die Hard.” Yes, Thomberg is back (B) Rod & Reel Streamaide Season Pre- ters of Taste 0 New Lassie (CC) The McCullochs dis­ 8. — Bird on a Wra (PG-13) SaFSun 210. 425 210. 925 — Taanaga ® Rod and Rael miera [USA] Murder, She Wrote cover an ancient Indian burial site (n) (Live) for “the big scoop,” and William Atherton is his (B) New York Master Chefs Mutant Ninja Turttoa (PG) Sat-Sun 230. 4:45 7. 9 2 a — Tha Rocky Horror (8) What About Women 93) MOVIE; The Bay Boy' 1937 Nova 5:30PM (3® synchronal Research (g) Lonesome Pine Special (In Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Weekend at Bamie'a' Pictora Show (R) Sat midnight — Biua Valval (Ft) Sal 11:45 — Baihat [CNN] Your Money (CC) A dead man provides two of tvs em­ smarmiest Scotia it the sening for this tale of an emo­ C a s a It (FI) S a t midnight. (B) Wonderworks: Walking on Air (CC). 0 Victory Garden (CC). [A&E] Challenge of the Seas The migra­ ployees with a unique set of problems. An­ Also back for a cameo is Veljohnson with his tionally troubled young man's coming of [HBO] MOVIE; ‘Seems Uka Old TImaa' W H X iM A N T tC [CNN] Evans & Novak A lawyer jeopardizes her husband's careof dZ) This Old House (CC). (R) tion of the gray whales. drew McCsrthy, Jonathsn Silverman, age. Liv Ullmann, Kiefer Sutherland, Peter UJL Tha CInaniaa — Ghost Dad (PG) Sat-Sun 210. 4:15 7:40. 9:45 Twit^es. His relationship with McClane played so E/R Part 1 of 2. Donat. 1984. by helping her ex-husband run from the [CNN] Sports Saturday Cathenna Mary Stewart. 1989. Rated PG- [UFE] [CNN] Newsmaker Saturday (R) — Days at Thundar (PG-13) Sat-Sun 2 1 5 42 5 7:10, 920. — Totol Flacal police. Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase, Charles 13 (In Stereo) heavily and so well in the original; unfortunately, it’s [TMC] MOVIE: 'When Harry Mat Sally' [HBO] MOVIE: 'Cherry 2000' (CC) In [ESPN] SpeedW eek (R) Sat-Sun 9:40. — Batons WKMng (R) Sat-Sun 2 2 5 425 7:15 925 [A8iE] M O VIE: "The C om It Qreen' A Grodin. 1980. Rated PG. [LIFE! Lsg Work been written out in the sequel. Tw o Manhattan sirtgles recovering from headstrong school teacher in a Welsh min­ the near future, a lovesick man braves the 8:00PM ® Paradise (CC) Ethan is — Tha Jataona (G) Sal-Sun 220, 420, 725 — Giamina 2 Tha Naw failed relationships find themselves grow­ ing town refutes to allow her prize pupil to wastelands to find a replacement for his caught in the middle when John Tav o Batch (PG-13) SaFSun 2 2 5 4:15 7, 9:15 — DIa Hanl 2. Dia Haidar (R) ing closer to each other as friends. 8Hly damaged robotic playmate. Melanie Grif­ continued Sal-Sun 2 4. 720.9:50. f''"'"'* 'Oxford scholarship Katharine continued... vovJs to stop a lumber company from fith, David Andrews, Ben Johnson. 1988. clearing a mountain near Paradise 9 9 0 J u

Focus/Music Sunday TV, continued Focus/Music Saturday TV, continued Hot singles 1. “Stcp By Step” New Kids on the Block (Colum­ [T M C ] MOVIE: When Harry Mot Sally' (g ) All in the Family ® W W F Wrestling bia) [D IS] Good Morning, Mickeyl 2. “She Ain’t Worth It” Glenn Medeiros featuring Colvin paid Tw o Manhattan singles recovering from (g) ® ® News ( U P.O.V.: Metamorphosis: Man Into [H B O ] Babar Animated. The elephants failed relationships find themselves grow­ ® Trying Times (CC) An unusual house­ Woman (CC) Documents a man's prepar­ compete with the rhinos in a race to the Bobby Brown (MCA) ing closer to each other as friends. Billy ation for "sex reassignment surgery" as MONEY, keeper disrupts a yuppie couple's lifestyle. moon. 3. “Hold On” En Vogue (Atlantic)— Platinum Crystal, Meg Ryan, Carrie Fisher. 1989. he pursues his dream of becoming a POWER. (In Stereo) Rated R. (In Stereo) woman. (60 min.) [U S A ] Cartoon Express (More than 1 million singles sold.) d S Alive From Off Center Season Pre­ MURDER all her dues [A & E ] Improv Tonfte Host: Dweezil 8:30AM 3 3 g Paid Program 4. “ril Be Your Shelter” Taylor Dayne (Arista) 9:30PM (3® Synchronal Research miere (CC) Season six opens with "Po­ Zappa. (In Stereo) An unorthodox (S ® Empty Nest (CC) Harry secretly stcards, " a portrait of an unraveling rela­ (33) Funtastic World: Fantastic Max J r but highly respect­ 5. “Cradle of Love” Billy Idol (ChiYsalis) accepts Barbara's help writing a children's tionship. (In Stereo) [C N N ] Sports Tonight (3® Choices W e Face 6. “It Must Have Been Love” Roxette book after Carol offers her "expertise. " (R) ed reporter (Ke­ By MARY CAMPBELL $1) Comic Strip Live From Los Angeles, [ESPN] SportsCenter ( ^ Inspector Gadget (EMI)—Gold (More than 5(X),000 singles sold.) (In Stereo) tonight's scheduled comics include Kevin vin Dobson) inves­ The Associated Press [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Licence to Kill' (CC) (13) Funtastic World: Jonny Quest 7. “Rub You the Right Way” Johnny Gill (Motown) [C N N ] East Meets West Rooney, Jeff Foxworthy and Rick Corso. 007 quits the spy service and launches a tigates the (60.min.) one-man crusade against the Colombian [A & E] Master's Class with Eugene Is- disappearance of a 8. “Enjoy the Silence” Depeche M ^ e (Sire) 1 0:00PM 3D Tour of Duty (CC) John- toman Pianist Eugene Istoman conducts Shawn Colvin was excited about bringing a [C N N ] Capital Gang (R) drug lord who maimed his friend. Timothy son's and Taylor's differences are re­ classes at various schools around the star network an­ 9. “The Power” Snap (Arista)—Gold solved after they are captured by the Viet Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi. 1989. Y telephone on a long cord onto the stage of New [E S P N ] Baseball Tonight country. (R) chorwoman, in the 10. “Poison” Bell Biv Devoe (MCA)—Platinum Cong while on the final mission of John­ Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) York’s Bottom Line so her boyfriend in Nashville [H B O ] Comedy Hour: Richard Lewis: [C N N ] Evans & Novak (R) rebroadcast of 11 .“Girls Nite Out” TVler Collins (RCA) son's tour, (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 1 2:00AM (33 American Gladiators could hear her show. I'm Doomed (CC) The hypochondriac [D IS] Tale Spin the CBS movie 12. “Do You Remember?” Phil Collins (Atlantic) d ) News (CC). comic discusses his worries in this per­ (3® Home Shopping Club It worked. [H B O ] Wonderful Wizard of Oz (In "Money, Power, ® Nows formance from Chicago. (60 min.) (In (g ) W W F Wrestling Challenge 13. “When I’m Back on My Fteet Again” Michael Things are working these days for Colvin, after Stereo) Murder," airing (l|) Synchronal Research Stereo) 33) National Geojjraphic on Assignment Bolton (Columbia) [MAX] MOVIE: '' Batman and SUNDAY. JULY many years paying her dues. She hung in, singing, [LIFE ] Spenser: For Hire An underwater cinematographer tracking @ All in the Family Robin face an all-star lineup of villains in 14. “ Visions of Love” Mariah Carey (Columbia) sharks in the mid-Atlantic; Herculaneum, a 8. playing guitar, writing songs. Her first album for (g ) (S) Hunter (CC) The search for an [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Party Incorporated' A this feature film based on the campy T V 15. “Hold On” Wilson Phillips (SBK>—Gold Roman coastal town buried for 2,000 co-stars, escaped convict takes all of Hunter and glamorous widow uses her special knack series. Adam West, Burt Ward, Lee Meri­ Columbia Records, “Steady On,” on which one can years in volcanic debris; external forces CHECK USTINGS 16. “” Mellow Man Ace (Capitol) McCall's attention, until a former colleague for party arranging to pay off her late hus­ wether. 1966. Rated PG. (In Stereo) hear influences of Joni Mitchell, has four songs she tries to help in the case. (60 min.) Part 1 of band's tax debts. Marilyn Chambers, Kurt that are destroying elephants and land in FOR EXAC1 TIME 17. “Ready or Not” After 7 (Virgin) wrote and six she co-wrote with John Leventhal. 2. (R) (In Stereo) Woodruff, Christina Veronica. 1989. the Congo basin. (60 min.) 9:00AM 3 3 Sunday Morning (CC). 18. “You Can’t Deny It” Lisa Stansficld (Arista) Rated R. From New York she went to a folk festival in Tel- ® Missing/Reward The car in which ac­ [A & E ] Footsteps of Man: One Village in 33 85 Paid Program China China's young women struggle for ner 1979. 19. “King of Wishful Thinking” Go West (EMI) tor James Dean was killed; a 1983 paren­ [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Rented Lips' A docu­ (3) Silver Spoons (CC). g Williams TV luride, Colo. freedom. (60 min.) (R) tal abduction; orange crate labels. (R) mentary filmmaker slowly begins to realize g This Old House (CC). (R) (3 ) MOVIE: 'Oliver Twist' A 19th cen­ 20. “Make You Sweat” Keith Sweat (Vintertain- As the folk revival heats up, Colvin likes to call the art film he is directing is actually an (33) Funtastic World: Richie Rich [CNN] CNN News [CNN] Newsnight tury orphan raised in a workhouse under­ ment) adult movie. Martin Mull, Dick Shawn, Jen­ g A & A Surplus g Paid Program goes several hardships before learning the herself “the bad girl of the sensitive babes.” [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Auntie Marne' A young [E S P N ] Jot Skiing: World Tour From nifer Tilly. 1988. Bugs Bunny g Munsters Today (CC) Grandpa's best secret of his ancestry George C. Scott, Country singles She says: “I’ve always been a rebel. I refused to go boy experiences a series of madcap ad­ Dallas. (Taped) g 1 1 :30PM 3 3 Entertainment This pal, Leonard the Skeleton, is attacked by a Tim Curry, Richard Charles. 1982. to school awhile when I was in seventh grade. I hated ventures when he goes to live with his ec­ [H B O ] Tales From the Crypt (CC) A si­ g g Wimbledon Tennis: Men's Final group of poodles. (R) 1. “The Dance” Garth Brooks (Capitol) centric aunt. , Forrest Week An interview with actor Peter deshow freak goes on a "last fling" when (CC) From the All-England Lawn Tennis (J3 CinemAttractions g The Spotlight 2. “He Walked On Water” R ^dy Travis (Warner it. It didn’t do a lot for my social reputation.” Tucker, Roger Smith. 1958. Strauss. (60 min.) (In Stereo) he learns he has only months to live. (R) (In and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (33) MOVIE: 'Stoogemania' A young man 5 -n (67) Reading Rainbow (CC). (R) Colvin sang backup on Suzaime Vega’s “Luka” [LIFE] Hotel 3 ) Who's the Boss? (CC). Stereo) (3 hrs.) (Live) is obsessed with . Josh Bros.) 3 3 Freddy's Nightmares A hypnotherap­ [LIFE ] You're on the Air With Dr. Ruth 83) ® Sesame Street (CC). (R) [C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday Mostel, Melanie Chartoff, Sid Caesar. 3. “Love Without End, Amen” George Strait and Vega sings on her “Diamond in the Rough.” Col­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Arizona Heat' A pair of 1985. mismatched police detectives track a cop ist makes his patients do evil deeds; a fugi­ g Frederick K. Price [E S P N ] This Week in Sports (MCA) vin sang backup for a Bruce Hornsby album and he tive's plastic surgery brings unexpected g Home Shopping Club killer in the Southwest. Michael Parks, 12:30AM (3 ) Byron Allen (R) (In g College Mad House [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Tailspin. Behind the 4. “Nobody’s Talking” Exile (Arista) plays piano on “Something To Believe In.” Denise Crosby, Hugh Farrington 1987. results. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) g MOVIE: 'The Bad and the Beautiful' Stereo) g Rev. David Paul Korean Airliner Tragedy' (CC) A fact- Her name was Shawna, nickname Shawn, when Rated R. (33) MOVIE: 'Fine Gold' An unscrupulous The lives of several Hollywood hopefuls 5. “Walk On” Reba McEntire (MCA) f D Paid Program based drama exploring the government's she was bom in Vermillion, S.D. “My father had an [U S A ] Hitchhiker act of thievery turns two longtime friends [A & E] MOVIE: 'The Savage' A man response to the Korean airline tragedy that are affected by an ambitious producer. Co­ 6. “If You Could Only See Me Now” T. Graham and rival wine producers against one an­ (® Friday the 13th: The Series A demon raised by the Sioux is torn between loyal­ occurred on August 31, 1983. Michael lorized version. Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Brown (Capitol) advertising newspaper. When I was 10, he sold it and 1 0:30PM ® Jack Benny other. Ted Wass, Jane Badler, Stewart from hell terrorizes Jack, Johnny and ties when war threatens between the Indi­ Moriarty, Michael Murphy, Chris Sarandon Dick Powell 1952 went back to school and got a PhD. in psychology. (H) At the Movies "Die Hard 2 " (Bruce Granger. 1990. Micki. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ans and the whites. Charlton Heston, Su­ 1989. (In Stereo) g g Tennis Continues 7. “On Down the Line” I ^ y Loveless (MCA) san Morrow, Peter Hanson. 1952. That necessitated two moves, to London, Canada, for Willis). (3® Synchronal Research [C N N ] Evans & Novak (R) [LIF E ] Internal Medicine Update g McLaughlin Group 8. “Dancy’s Dream” Restless Heart (RCA) [C N N ] Morning News (3 ) Synchronal Research (g ) Smash Hits g MOVIE: 'The Rookies' A group of 9. “ftss It on Down” Alabama (RCA) a year and a half. He finished school in Carbondale, [D IS ] Great Moments in Disney Anima­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Police Academy 3: Mama's Family (g ) (g ) Host: Rob [D IS ] Fraggle Rock Back in Training' (CC) Saving the Aca­ police recruits must accustom themselves , where I went to high school. My parents still tion (CC) Host Carol Burnett gives an over­ 10. “Island” Eddy Raven (Capitol) o =i [HBO] MOVIE: 'One Crazy Summer' demy is the newest and toughest chal­ to an officer's lifestyle. Darren McGavin, IS) Outer Umits Lowe. Musical guest: the Pogues. (90 view of Disney's animation techniques live there. Tw o recent high-school grads help a lenge for the members of the original grad­ Paul Burke, Cameron Mitchell. 1971. 11. “Good Times” Dan Seals (Capitol) min.) (R) (In Stereo) from the Laugh-O-Grams of the 1920s to ® Crime Stoppers 800 The March mur­ young singer save her grandfather's house uating class. Steve Guttenberg, Bubba 12. “milbilly Rock” Marty Stuart (MCA) “My father was a big folk-music fan. We had der of a 29-year-old woman in Lexington, (S ) Crabs Comedy sketches satirizing cur­ today's computer animation. (60 min.) (R) (67) American Interests i S from demolition. John Cusack, Demi Smith, David Graf. 1986. Rated PG guitars around the house. Ky.; the search for a prison inmate who rent events are performed by a ret.ertory [E S P N ] Quarter Horse Racing: Heri­ [A & E ] MOVIE; 'Blume in Love' A di­ 13. “Richest Man on Earth” ftml Overstreet (RCA) company. (In Stereo) Moore, Joel Murray. 1986. Rated PG. o escaped from the Utah State Prison in tage Place Futurity From Ruidoso, N.M. [U S A ] Cartoon Express vorced man tries to win back his ex-wife 14. “This Side of Goodbye” Highway 101 (Warner “When I was young I sang rock ’n’ roll five nights [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update 1985. (g ) MOVIE: 'Woman of the Year' The (60 min ) (Taped) 11 :00AM 3 3 Face the Nation from her current boyfriend. George Segal, Bros.) a week in bar bands and smoked and drank. My voice [U S A ] Alfred HKchcock Presents (In marriage between rival newspaper col­ Susan Anspach, Kris Kristofferson. 1973. [H B O ] MOVIE: Rambo: First Blood 9:30AM (3 ) Paid Program 3 3 Paid Program 15. “Good Friends, Good Whiskey, Good Lovin’ took a beating. I went to Austin, Texas, and sang Stereo) umnists is strained by their devotion to [C N N ] Newsday So Part II' (CC) Former Green Beret John their respective jobs. Spencer Tracy, Ka­ 3 ) Silver Spoons (CC). Incredible Hulk Rambo returns to the jungles of Vietnam in (33) [D IS ] DisKids Hank Williams Jr. (Wamer-Curb) Q T 1 some country. I went back to Carbondale and took 1 1:00PM 33 33 News (CC). tharine Hepburn, Reginald Owan. 1942. search of American prisoners of war. (33) Funtastic Wortd: Jonny Quest g David Paui [E S P N ] Senior PGA Golf: Northville 16. “Next to You, Next to Me” Shenandoah speech therapy instead of singing lessons. I had to 3 ) CinemAttractions g ) MOVIE: 'The Gumball Rally' People Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna, g Airwolf Long Island Classic Final round from Jeri­ m C from different walks of life join in a coast- g Natural White (Columbia) quit singing for a year. That was hard. (Q) Odd Couple Charles Napier. 1985. Rated R. (In Stereo) cho, N Y. (2 hrs.) (Live) to-coast auto race. Michael Sarrazin, Ttm g Frugal Gourmet (R) (In Stereo) 17. “Searchin’ For Some Kind of Clue” Billy Joe (3 ) Synchronal Research [LIFE ] Day by Day g Kiss-TV (R) “I never sang anything I didn’t like. My problem Meintire, Susan Flannery. 1976. g Weekend With Crook and Chase [H B O ] MOVIE: Twilight Zone - The " w was I fell in love with too many musical styles, one g New Lassie (CC) The McCullochs dis­ Movie' Enter another dimension in four un­ Royal (Atlantic) cover an ancient Indian burial site. (R) g Mama's Family Mama attends her after another. I would go be a part of that particular usual tales, created by some of today's 18. “He Talks to Me" Lorrie Morgan (RCA) g Synchronal Research high-school reunion. (R) hottest filmmakers as homage to the 19. “I’ve Cried My Last Tear for You” Ricky Van 2 O scene. I can imitate a lot of styles very easily. It took g Business World famed T V series. John Lithgow, Vic Mor­ 83) Connecticut: Now (In Stereo) Shelton (Columbia) a lot of time for me to find my own.” Sunday, July 8 (67) Degraesi High (CC). (R) row, Kathleen Quinlan 1983. Rated PG (In [C N N ] Your Money (R) Stereo) MOVIE: 'Five Weeks in a Balloon' A 20. “Oh Lonesome Me” The Kentucky She liked high schooL and studied art and film. “I [D IS ] Donald Duck Presents 83) Scottish balloonist is asked by Queen Vic­ [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) Headhunters (Mercury) was a rebel at home. My family made me mad. I felt [TM C] MOVIE: 'Top Gun' (CC) United 6:00AM 3 3 W e Believe (33) Frederick K. Price 0 3 8th Day toria to plant the British flag on an unex­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Police Academy 5: As­ U CO they didn’t understand me. I set myself apart in order States Naval pilots take to the skies to plored part of Africa. Red Buttons, Peter signment Beach' Academy grad­ Adult contemporary singles g Divine Plan 3 3 Sunday Mass to maintain my identity, in ways that don’t seem as 3 3 Public Affairs compete for the highest honors at Mirimar Lorre, Barbara Eden. 1962. uates tangle with jewel thieves while at­ Williams TV Naval Air Station. Tom Cruise, Kelly McGil- 1. “Whcn I’m Back on My Feet Again” Michael JO > 3 3 Paid Program g Invisiont Hair Replacement g [A& E] Revue Featured: singer Cleo Lane; tending a police convention in Miami. important now. lis, Anthony Edwards. 1986. Rated PG. (In (33) Remote Control g James Kennedy g Miracle Faith Outreach actor Christopher Walken. (60 min.) (R) George Gaynes, G W Bailey, Matt McCoy. Bolton (Columbia) > H “I was brought up with what I thought was unheal­ Stereo) 1988 Rated PG. (3® Synchronal Research g Paid Program g Day of Discovery 2. “Cuts Both Ways" Gloria Estefan (Epic) “ 0 [U S A ] Famous Adventures of Mr. Ma- [E S P N ] Sports Reporters [U S A ] All-American Wrestling thy concern for iqjpearance and show and pretense g Jamas Kennedy g ) InsIght-Out g To Be Announced, goo [L IF E ] Cardiology Update 3. “It Must Have Been Love” Roxette (EMI) and good vibes. It bugged me. That’s the kind of g Kenneth Copeland g Celebrate with Reverend Mellon 1 2:30PM 33 Outdoor Sportsman 4. “Vision of Love” Mariah Carey (Columbia) g This Week on Pit Road 1 0:00AM (33 Action Newsmakers [U S A ] Jem stuff I’m angry abouL having to circumvent your na­ g Maude g Jimmy Swaggart 83) Funtastic World: Fantastic Max g European Journal 5. “Do You Remember?” Phil Collins (Atlantic) 3 3 Steampipe Alley 11:10AM [C N N ] Travsl Guide (R) ture and personality for the sake of appearances. As a 83) Funtastic World: Paddington Bear [C N N ] Big Story (R) g Twin Star Productions [D IS ] Mousercise (33) Lavama & Shirley 6. "Take It to Heart” Michael McDonald (Reprise) [E S P N ] Ma]or League Baseball Maga­ [A & E ] India: A Personal Encounter An [DIS] Dumbo's Circus 11:30AM 33 insport ® Firing Line: Who Belongs In the 7. “Qub at the End of the Street” Elton John woman you’re siqtposed to be docile. g Williams TV Loony Bin? zine exploration of India, from the tropical [E S P N ] Bodyshaping 33 Better Your Homo (R) “I’ve never gotten married. I feel I’ve never let g Buck Rogers (MCA) [U F E ] Frederick K. Price backwaters of Kerala to the deserts of Ra­ (3® Connecticut Beet [C N N ] Science and Technology Weak myself get totally under some guy’s thumb.” jasthan and into the Himalayas. (60 min.) 7:50AM [E S P N ] Auto Racing: For g ® Mister Rogers (CC). (R) (R) 8. “Children of the Night” Richard Marx (EMI) [C N N ] Haatthwaak (R) mula One Grand Prix of Franca From La g Ciao Italia (R) (In Stereo) 6:10AM [C N N ] Daybreak g Paid Program 9. “I Don’t Have the Heart” James Ingram (Warner She moved to New York in late 1980 and in the Castellet. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (Live) g America's Top Ten 1 :00PM 3 3 Comedy Wheel 6:30AM 3 3 CBS Storybraak |CC| (R) [D IS ] Walcoma to Pooh Corner g My Secret Identity Dr. Jeffcoate g Focus on Europe decade played in nine or 10 baixls. 8:00AM C13 Naw England Surtilay g Three Stooges Bros.) 3 3 Siskel & Ebert Breakthrough stars of [E S P N ] SportsCenter winds up in a wrestling ring with the Yukon g MOVIE; The Divorce of Lady X' A 10. “Hold On” Wilson PhiUips (SBK) Colvin says that when she and electric guitarist 3 3 Paid Program Giant. (R) g This Week With David Brinkley (CC) Leventhal met, “We were impressed with each other 1990. [H B O ] The Wilder Summer A boy falls British divorce lawyer foolishly allows a 11 .“Ready or Not” After 7 (Virgin) for a girl he's met at summer camp and 3 3 Bugs, Porky and Friands g Synchronal Research (E) Club Connect beautiful dient to have the overnight use of 3 3 Hispanic Horizons 12. “Darc to Fall in Love” Brent Bourgeois musically. We started writing songs together, pretty (33) Larry Jonas competes with a wealthy rival for her love. (33) Funtastic World: Top Cat 83) Fame [C N N ] Sportsweek in Review his hotel suite. Merle Oberon, Laurence Oli­ (60 min.) vier, Ralph Richardson 1938. pop-oriented. I liked them, but never felt great about g Synchronal Research g Pael Away [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Beauty and the Beast' [E S P N ] Gameday (Charisma) [LIF E ] Salf-lmprovement Guide g MOVIE: 'All of Me' A hapless lawyer them. That wem on two or three years. g Srtakmastar g Journey to the Center of the Earth Based on the fairy tale classic about a [L IF E ] Obstotrics/Gynecoiogy Update 13. “Through the Thst of Time” Phtti Austin (GRP) [M A X ] MOVIE: "Hme Walker' While beautiful young woman's relationship with struggles lor control after a cantankerous “What I think is the titiest pert of my musical per­ Animated. A professor travels down a vol­ [TM C] MOVIE; 'Rambo III' Former spe 14. “Thlk to Me” Anita Baker (Elektra) g Whael Powar examining King Tut'a tomb, an archaeolo­ a fearsome beast. Rebecca De Mornay, heiress's soul takes over one side of his cano in an attempt to reach the Earth's cial forces agent John Rambo heads to sonality is when I try to figure songs out on acoustic g Ring Around the World gist discovers a live mummy which may John Savage. 1988. Rated G. body. Stove Martin, Lily Tomlin, Victoria 15. “Acrosi the River” Bruce Hornsby & The core. Based on the Jules Verne iK>vel. (60 Soviet-occupied Afghanistan have come from another planet. Ben Mur­ Tennant. 1984. guitar. One time when I got a piece of music from g Odd Couple min.) [E S P N ] Inaida the PQA Tour rescue his imprisoned mentor. Sylvester Range (RCA) phy, Shari Belafonte. 1982. Rated PG. (H) Story of English The Scottish influ­ him I transposed the whole mess down to one acous­ 83) Paid Program g Chalica of Salvation [LIFE] FamHy Practica Update Stallone, Richard Crenna, Marc de Jonge 16. “rU Be Your Shelter Thylor Dayne (Arista) [U S A ] CalHopa ence on the English language and the tic guitar. He had a big rhythm ’n’ blues arrange- [A & E ] Haroaa: Made In the U.S.A. g (B ) Saaama Street (CC). (R) [U S A ] Popeys and Son 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Scotsman s role in sprsading it worldwide, 17. “Notice Me” Nikld (Gcffen) mem. [C N N ] Style WHh Elsa Klanach (R) 7:1 SAM [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Casino Roy- g g Robert Schuller [USA] He-Man and Masters of the from Northern Ireland to Appalachia. (60 18. “Whcn Something Is Wrong With My Baby” ala' James Bond is pressad out of retire­ 10.10AM [C N N ] On the Menu (R) Univana [D IS ] You and Me, Kid g H a a th d lff min.) Part 4 of 9. Linda Ronstadt (Elektra) “The lyrics got better and more personal. That’s ment when four international agenia aak 10:30AM 3 ) Inaldo Washington ) MOVIE: 'Tenspeed and Brown g Funtastic Wortd: Richie Rich 11:35AM [DIS] Suparman 83 how that evolved. I get music from him. If it strikes a [ESPN] SpawlWaak him to help smash SMERSH. Peter SaNert, Shoe' A fast-talking coo man arid s day- 19. “Relcase Me” Wilson Phillips (SBK) Ursula Arxlress, David Niven. 1967. (In □D This Weak With David Brinkley ICC), Vista [A& E] Journey To Adventure (R) 12:00PM 33 Movit ;The c o ^ drssming stockbroker teem up to become 20. “Baby You’re Mine” Baaa (Epic) chord, I write lyrics. 7:00AM 33 Stereo) g Chariaa In Charge (CC) Charles turns - Akport '79' The world s fastest p»M [C N N ] Daybreak 33 Breakthrough back to his old ways when three high- trias to out-maneuver • coittlnii«d... 3 3 Point of View 7:30AM QDAmarfea's Black Forum school friends visit. (R) (In Stereo) Alain Delon, Susan Blakely. Robert Wag 1 9 9 0 J u

Focus/Books Sunday TV, continued Sunday TV, continued Focus/Books ing closer to each other as friends. Billy [^DIS] MOVIE: 'The Four Minute Mile' A ® Nows (CC). Crystal, Meg Ryan, Carrie Fisher. 1989. ® MOVIE: 'Oliver Tw ist' A 19th cen­ two of the wildest and funniest private [TMC] MOVIE: 'Shakudown' A lawyer Rated R. (In Stereo) dramatization of events in the lives of the Pack this with eyes L.A. has ever seen. Ben Vereen, Jeff joins forces with an undercover cop to get ® MOVIE: The Bridge on the River tury orphan raised in a workhouse under­ Advice about man to\un ^rst Goldblum. 1980. to the bottom of a case involving the drug- Kwai' A hardened, resolute British officer, [USA] Equalizer ? k ^ >^'18 in under four minutes goes several hardships before learning the secret of his ancestry. George C. Scott, [CNN] Newsday related murder of a police officer. Peter a captive of the Japanese, drives his men 7:30PM (3) Synchronal Research P^n 2 of Railings 7988: Weller, Sam Elliott, Patricia Charbonneau. to build a bridge as therapy. William Hol­ Tim Curry, Richard Charles. 1982. [DIS] Cropp Family Nature Album g Carol Burnett and Friends 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) den, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins. 1957. [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (33) Star Trek; The Next Generation (CC) middle age your sunblock [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) [CNN] Sports Sunday A time rift results in the arrival of a past (33) MOVIE: 'Red Dawn' A group of high- 3 :3 0 P M ® (45) Boxing (90 min.) (Live) Starship Enterprise with a crew that in­ [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) school students use guerilla warfare to de­ [LIFE] Milestones in Medicine 'Rambo III' Former spe- .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [HBO] Survival The industrious beaver fend themselves from invading Cuban and cludes Tasha Yar (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) f’ ®'"ho heads to An Inconvenient Woman — By Dominick Dunne. 1 :3 0 P M ® Comedy Wheel searches for a nesting ground in this docu­ Soviet troops Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas 8:00PM ® Murder, She Wrote (CC) g Hot Shot Bowling (60 min.) mentary narrated by Henry Fonda. (60 Jessica's old friend, N. Y.P.D. Detective Lt. mscu7 his"'’'®'' Afghanistan in order to (3D Major League Baseball: Minne­ Howell, Lea Thompson. 1984. rescue his imprisoned mentor. Sylvester g ® George Micheel's Sports Mach­ DAVE BARRY TURNS 40.\lr By Dave Barry. Crown. 471 Pages. $19.95. sota Twins at New York Yankees (4 hrs., min.) (R) O'Malley, investigates the suspicious sui­ Synchronal Research ine (In Stereo) Thank you, Dominick Dunne, for providing this 30 min.) (Live) (3® cide of a wealthy New York developer's 1987Ra7u''r'!i^;®""®' d® J°ng® Crown. 179 Pages. $16.95. 4:00PM ® CBS Sports Sunday gg) MOVIE: 'Flash Gordon' A trio of wife. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) g Talking Sports With Rod Michaud summer’s perfect reading. (S4) Tony Brown's Journal (R) Scheduled: Riddick Bowe vs. Art Tucker in Dave Barry turned 40 in 1988, and it must have earthlings travels to the planet Mongo to ® ® America's Funniest Home Vi­ 9 : 3 0 P M ® Jack Benny g Jack Van Impe “An Inconvenient Woman” is the kind of novel [CNN] Moneyweek (R) a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 save Earth from Ming the Merciless. Sam been a traumatic experience, because it has taken him rounds, from Harrah's Marina Casino in At­ deos (CC) Clips include: fun in the snow; ® Synchronal Research g Massachusetts Council of Rabbis [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update J. Jones, Melody Anderson, Max Von Sy- two years to put together a book about it you can take to the beach. And, while you’re suiming lantic City, N.J.: All-Star game preview. (2 auto antics on icy roads; astronauts in their d® Butterflies dow, 1980. spacecraft; unique ways to play the har­ (3® MOVIE: 'Barfly' Cult author Charles But Barry, whose syndicated humor column ap­ yourself, convinced the world could actually be a [M AX] MOVIE: 'Police Academy 6: hrs.) (Live) Bukowski's semi-autobiographical ac­ City Under Siege' (CC) Those bumbling ( g do) dS) News monica (R) (In Stereo) ® In Living Color (CC) Sketches: a sit­ good place, you can lose yourself in the improbable fiB) Synchronal Research com places Ray Charles in charge of two count of his drink-to-drink existence as an pears in over 150 cities nationwide, seems to have cadets take to the streets when three inept g The Doctor Is In (33) Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) alcoholic writer. Mickey Rourke, Faye Dun­ dilemmas of people rich enough to afford $40,000 goons successfully orchestrate a metro­ dS MOVIE: 'Network' A failing television recovered well enough to be able to share with network is taken over by a giant conglom­ d® Crazy Like a Fox (3® Synchronal Research away, Alice Krige. 1987, curtains and Van Gogh originals, and who realize, too politan crime wave. Bubba Smith, Michael readers his experience in reaching this milestone age, Winslow, David Graf. 1989. Rated PG. erate determined to make it a profitable (3) St. Elsewhere g MOVIE: 'Fort Apache' A stubborn [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) [CNN] Sports Tonight late, that if they had paid someone a measly $1 mil­ enterprise. William Holden, Faye Duna­ cavalry officer is held responsible for ram­ as well as to offer them helpful advice on coping [TMC] MOVIE: Rented Ups' A docu­ way, Peter Finch. 1976. @ Nat "King" Cole 1 0 : 0 0 P M ® News (CC). 11:50PM [M A X ] MOVIE: Naked with the approach of their own 40th birthdays. lion, all sorts of disasters could have been averted. mentary filmmaker slowly begins to realize pant Indian attacks against an Arizona out­ ®1) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) post. Colorized version. John Wayne, (33) News Vengeance' A young woman seeks re­ the art film he is directing is actually an (g) MOVIE: 'Prudence and the Pill' A venge against the men who raped her. De­ The first bit of business Barry attends to is to make Jules and Pauline Mendelson have the perfect mar­ comedy of the not so very merry-go-round Data becomes a father when he creates an Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple. 1948. adult movie. Martin Mull Dick Shawn, Jen­ android. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ® Synchronal Research borah Tranelli, Kaz Garas, Bill McLaughlin. readers aware of the warning signs of the onset of the riage, to all public eyes, and entertain as only bil­ nifer Tilly. 1988. Rated R (In Stereo) of uncontrolled birth in the pill society. g g Evening at Pops (R) (In Stereo) New Life 1985. Rated R David Niven, Deborah Kerr, Judy Geeson. [A&E] Our Century: The War Years Aging Process. For Barry, these signs included: lionaires can. g MOVIE: The Deep' A young couple 2:00PM ® American Gladiators (R) 1968. Warsaw's fall; the beginning of World War g Masterpiece Theatre: Piece of Cake 1 2.00AM ( ® ( g Paid Program Jules falls in love with Flo and the tapesU of per­ vacationing in Bermuda becomes involved — his sudden concern about his gums (“recently, 7 ® Major League Baseball: New York (2$ Freedom's Glory: The Restoration of II. (60 min.) (R| (CC) This chronicle of 12 RAF pilots during g Home Shopping Club in intrigue and terror when they dive on a the first year of World War II opens as they have come to loom far larger in my mind than fection begins to unravel slowly, but surely, until Mets at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.) (Live) the Little Jenny The Little Jenny, an an­ [CNN] Sportsweek in Review (R) pair of sunken ships. Jacqueline Bisset, g M*A*S*H cient sailing ship, is brought through the Hornet Squadron is sent to France (60 the Greenhouse Effect”); everyone is hurtled headlong into tragedy. MOVIE: Barfly' Cult author Charles [D IS] Danger Bay (CC) Jonah encour­ Nick Nolte, Robert Shaw. 1977. min.) Part 1 of 6. g Freedom Now Bukowski's semi-autobiographical ac­ restoration process prior to OpSail '86. ages a friend who's been paralyzed to join — young people using the word “Mister” (“caus­ The novel begins with a murder and ends with a d3) America's Most Wanted (In Stereo) d® World Vision count of his drink-to-drink existence as an (60 min.) a handicapped basketball team. Guest g Quantum Marketing ing me to whirl around and look behind me, expect­ murder, both of them messes that need paid-for tidy­ alcoholic writer. Mickey Rourke, Faye Dun­ (3) PGA Golf: Anheuser-Busch Classic stars Rick Hansen. (R) (In Stereo) [A&E] Women in Politics The prime (63) Gene Scott away, Alice Krige. 1987. ministers of the Philippines and the Domin­ g ) War of the Worlds An alien secret ing to see somebody ... such as the Pope or Walter ing up. How else do the rich spend their sums? Final round, from Williamsburg, Va. (2 [LIFE] Disease Free Interval (R) triggers a showdown that will end the war, [A & E ] Women in Politics The prime hrs.) (Live) ican Republic discuss the pressures of run­ Cronkite, only to realize these young people are talk­ Dunne is remarkably skilled at portraying the lifes­ Adam Smith's Money World [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Batman' Batman and ning a country in transition. (60 min.) (60 min,) (R) (In Stereo) ministers of the Philippines and the Domin­ ican Republic discuss the pressures of run­ Mystery): Rumpole of the Bailey Microwave Master Robin face an all-star lineup of villains in dS MOVIE: 'The Browning Version' A ing to me”); tyles of the rich and f^amous and he actually makes [CNN] PrimeNews ning a country in transition. (60 min.) (R) (CC) A series of events causes Rumpole to [DIS] MOVIE: 'That Dam Cat' A this feature film based on the campy TV middle-aged schoolmaster begins to crum­ some of his characters, particularly poor Flo, people [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Oak­ — “long, animated conversations with my friends contemplate escaping from it all. (60 min.) Siamese cat becomes a federal investiga­ series Adam West, Burt Ward, Lee Meri­ ble after years of marriage to a callous [C N N ] World Report to care about. (R) tor's only link to a kidnapped woman. Hay- wether. 1966. Rated PG. (In Stereo) land A's at Cleveland Indians (3 hrs.) ... on the importance of dietary fiber”; (Live) wife. Adapted from Terence Rattigan's [D IS] MOVIE: 'Green Grass of Wyom­ “An Inconvenient Woman” may not win literary [CNN] Week in Review ley Mills, Dean Jones, Dorothy Provine. [U SA ] Murder, She Wrote play. Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent Nigel ing' A rancher and a horse breeder — and “most terrifying — 1 sometimes catch 1965. Rated G. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Batman' (CC) A caped Patrick. 1951. MOVIE: 'The Adventures of Bull- develop a fierce rivalry. Peggy Cummins, prizes, but it’s a sure bet for anyone’s light reading [DIS] 6 : 3 0 P M ® News (CC). vigilante takes to the nighttime streets, de­ myself humming along to elevator music.” whip G riffin' A man and a boy find excite­ [ESPN] U.S. Olympic Festival Sched­ d3) Booker (CC) After Booker testifies at a Charles Coburn, Lloyd Nolan. 1948. claring war on the criminal element plagu­ After taking Barry’s “scientific quiz” to determine list. ment while traveling on a steamer. Roddy uled events include boxing, figure skating ® (3) ABC News (CC). murder trial, he is stalked by the killer who [ESPN] U.S. Olympic Festival Sched­ ing a modern metropolis Michael Keaton, MJl. Aig. McDowall, Suzanne Pleshette. 1967. and basketball. From Minneapolis. (2 hrs., (3) Synchronal Research escaped from custody. (60 min ) (R) (In uled events include figure skating, swim­ if they are “grownup yet,” readers are ready to in­ 30 min.) (Live) Jack Nicholson, Kim Basinger. 1989. Stereo) The Associated Press [ESPN] Auto Racing: CART Cleveland g (g NBC News Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) ming and synchronized swimming. From dulge in Barry’s helpful advice about dealing with [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) Minneapolis. (60 mm.) (Taped) Grand Prix (2 hrs.) (Live) g Fight BackI With David Horowitz [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R) [A & E ] Joan Armatrading in Concert the dreaded approach of middle age. [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Naked Gun' (CC) [USA] Throb Part 2 of 2. (CC) The Presto Salad Shooter; mail-order SInger-songwrIter Joan Armatrading per­ [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) Three [MAX] MOVIE: The Next Man' When a forms in concert at the Hammersmith tales of terror from some of Hollywood's Covered topics iiKlude beauty tips, the midlife Capt. Frank Drebin continues his war on 4:30PM (3) Synchronal Research products lor children. (R) Arab diplomat makes some honest moves crime in this big-budget follow-up to the Odeon auditorium in London (60 mm.) (In best directors "Dig That Cat , He's Real marriage, effectively managing time and money, (3) Super Sports Follies Special featuring (Si Nat "King" Cole toward peace with Israel, he comes up as Stereo) Gone from Richard Donner ( "Lethal Wea­ defunct "Police Squad" TV series. Leslie the next man on a secret assassination list. parenting and — oh, yes, memory loss: Book lacks Nielsen, Priscilla Presley, Ricardo Montal- bloopers from throughout the sports [CNN] Inside Business [C N N ] CNN News pon "). "The Man Who Was Death" from Sean Connery, Cornelia Sharpe, Albert “As you get older, you’ve probably noticed that ban. 1988. Rated PG-13. wodd. [DIS] Animals of Africa From a tree- Walter Hill ("48 HRS") and "And All Paulsen 1976. Rated R [HBO] Dream On (CC) (In Stereo) Through the House" from Robert Ze­ [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) (S) Pierre Franey's Cuisine Rapide (R) (In house, naturalists Monique Dumonte and you tend to forget things.... The odds are that you’re Stereo) Maurice Fievet observe the wildlife near a [USA] MOVIE: 'Blind Date' A blind date [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update (R) meckis ( "Back to the Future "). (85 min ) merely suffering from a very common middlc-agcd- [USA] MOVIE: 'The Deserter' An Army pairs an overworked yuppie with a beauti­ (R| (In Stereo) MOVIE: Moonstruck' (CC) Nor­ waterhole [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Lean on Me’ (CC) Dis­ suspense captain deserts so he can search for the [HBO] ful woman who reacts to alcohol in a person condition known technically to medical cipline is the weapon of choice for a man [USA] Hollywood Insider Apaches responsible for the death of his man Jewison's Oscar-winning tale of a wi­ [ESPN] SportsCenter strange way. Bruce Willis, Kim Basinger, determined to clean up a violent, drug- professionals as ‘having a brain cluttered up with dowed Brooklyn bookkeeper who falls in ( ® At the Movies "Die Hard wife. John Huston, Richard Crenna, Chuck [HBO] MOVIE; ‘One Crazy Summer' John Larroquette. 1987. infested high school. Morgan Freeman, 1 2:30 AM Connors. 1971. love with her fiance's brother. Cher, Nico­ 2 " (Bruce Willis) useless (soifO left over from 30 years ago.’ For ex­ The Burden of Proof — By Scott Ttarow. Farrar las Cage, Olympia Dukakis. 1987. Rated Two recent high-school grads help a Robert Guillaume, Beverly Todd, 1989. young singer save her grandfather's house 8:30PM ® ® Mr. Belvedere (CC) 2:30PM ® Runaway With the Rich PG. (In Stereo) Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) (33) Friday the 13th: The Series A dying ample, to this very day I can remember the words and Strauss Giroux. 515 Pages. $22.95 from demolition. John Cusack, Demi Belvedere and Louise decide not to get psychic hopes to delay her death by killing and Famous Mazatlan, Mexico: Costa [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update married even though plans have already [USA] Counterstrike The team is called tune to an incredibly irritating song sung long ago by In his best-selling fust novel, “Presumed In­ Rica; Nova Scotia. (R) Moore, Joel Murray. 1986. Rated PG. her clients with the help of an antique TV (R) been made. Part 2 of 2. upon to ensure the safety of the prosecu­ set. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) AnneUe Fimicello called ‘F*ineapple Princess.’” nocent,” Chicago attorney Scott TUrow wrote like a (24) Firing Une: Actor Roger Moore: [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) tor of a narcotics kingpin. (60 mm.) [USA] It's Your Move (3® Synchronal Research g [U SA ] Paid Program This is typical of the way Barry reassures, com­ suspense writer unfolding a taut courtroom drama. Does a Politician Have to Be a Good A c­ 7 : 0 0 P M ® 60 M inutes (CC) Rebroad­ tor? Season Premiere (Postponed from 5:00PM ® ® Cycling: Tour de ® Cops Deputy Halm responds to a heart 10 :3 0 P M ® Golf Show g Hope for the Hidden Problem forts and encouraees aeine r ^ e r s . In his second book, “The Burden of Proof,” T\uow casts: entrepreneur William Stoecker, who attack call; investigation of a drive-by an earlier date) France (60 min.) (Same-day Tape) borrowed half a billion dollars from several (33) Dionne and Friends Scheduled: Ste­ g Quantum Marketing Ron Bcrthcl shooting and a convenience store disturb­ phanie Mills; Jermaine Jackson (R) (In writes like a long-winded attorney preparing a legal [A&E] Shoitstories ® Kiner's Komer of the nation's largest banks and is now The Associated Press ance (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) 1 :00AM ® New England Sunday (R) brief about the melodrama of lawyers’ lives outside [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R) (3) Synchronal Research bankrupt; the Boys' Choir of Harlem; claims that pet ownership improves [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) (3® Synchronal Research [A&E] All Creatures Great and Small (R) court. health (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 3:00PM ® Crosby 1990 Highlights of (3) All Creatures Great and Small ® MOVIE: The Woman He [HBO] MOVIE: The Naked Gun' (CC) [ESPN] Baseball Tonight (60 min.) IXirow should have stayed in the hallowed halls. the national celebrity golf tournament from 9:00PM ® T.J. Hooker ® ® Life Goes On (CC) Becca enters a Loved (CC) A fact-based account of the Capt. Frank Drebin continues his war on [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Best Sellers The farther he suays from the bench, the more ^ Bermuda Run Country Club in North Caro­ beauty contest in hopes of winning scho­ romance between American divorcee crime in this big-budget follow-up to the F iction lina. (60 min.) (S) Hart to Hart [T M C ] MOVIE: (The Sons of Katie parent is the fact thk lawyering — not writing — is larship money; Drew is angered by his no­ Wallis Simpson and England's King Ed­ defunct "Police Squad " TV senes. Leslie 1. “Message Firom Nam,” Danielle Steel ® Money Matters ( ^ Nathalie Dupree's Matters of Taste isy new neighbors. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ward VIII Jane Seymour, Anthony An­ Nielsen, Priscilla Presley, Ricardo Montal- Elder' Four vengeful brothers attempt to his main job. topple the corrupt politicians behind their (3) Home Shopping Club (O My Secret Identity Dr. Jeffcoate (3) Synchronal Research drews, Olivia de Havilland, 1988. (Post­ ban. 1988. Rated PG-13 2. “The Burden of ProoL” Scott 1\irow “The Burden of ProoP follows an endless series of poned from an earlier date) (In Stereo) father's death and the loss of the family (S) Boxing: Jorge "Maromero" Paez winds up in a wrestling ring with the Yukon g (S) MOVIE; 'Sam's Son' (CC) Young [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) ranch John Wayne, Dean Martin, Martha 3. “The S ta ^ ” Stephen King tragedies that befall Alejandro Stem, the cagey Giant. (R) ® ® MOVIE: 'The Bourne Identity' vs. Troy Dorsey An IBF title Gene Orowitz's special relationship with [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie Hyer 1965 4. “Mountain Laurel,” Jude Deveraux bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from the [A&E] Eagle and the Bear (CC) The Ro­ li-i-l An amnesiac launches a desperate 1 0:35PM defense attorney from “Presumed Innocent.” After his father inspires him to become a cham­ and Harriet [USA] Financial Freedom 5. “Oh, the Places You’ll Gol” Dr. Seuss Las Vegas Hilton. (60 min.) (Live) manian dictator Ceausescu is executed. (R) pion javelin thrower. Timothy Patrick Mur­ search for his true identity in this adapta­ his wife’s suicide. Stem unravels an insider trading 6. “Dragon,” Clive Cussler (2$ Lawrence Walk Show: September [CNN] Newswatch phy. Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson. 1984. (In tion of Roben Ludlum's best-seller Ri- 1 1:00PM ® ® News (CC). 1: 1 0AM [M AX] MOVIE; 'Camsron'i conspiracy that gradually consumes his whole family. Song Stereo) M Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith, Donald Closet' ICC) A young boy's telekinetic 7. “The Bourne Ultimatum,” Robert Ludlum [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R) Moffat. 1988. Pan 1 of 2. (In Stereo) ® I g Paid Program ® Great Railway Journeys of the World powers unconsciously summon up a horri­ Along the way. Stem learns that sex is ftm while ® MOVIE: 'Madame X' A young lawyer [TMC] MOVIE: 'Wisdom' A young man (33) Odd Couple ble creature. Cotter Smith. Mel Harris, 8. “Second Child,” John Saul g Newhart (CC). ® Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous discovering your wife’s infidelities is noL After 500 defends a woman accused of murder, una­ becomes a folk hero when his crusade Actress Eva Gabor; actor Paul Sorvino; ® Jimmy Swaggart Scott Curtis. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) 9. “The Outlaws of Mesquite,” Louis L’Amour ware that she is his mother. Lana Turner, against the system leads him to commit a pages, those are the only revelations Throw offers. (S) MOVIE: 'Lonely Are the Brave' In Minnesota Fats. (60 min.) (R) ® Insight-Out 10. “September,” Rosamunde Pilcher John Forsythe, Constance Bennett. 1966. string of unusual bank robberies. Emilio Es­ modern-day New Mexico, a sheriff is 1:25AM [HBO] MOVIE; 'Batman' ® Synchronal Research (CC) A caped vigilante takes to the night­ Throw could have u ^ a dose of his first novel’s ® Odd Couple tevez, Demi Moore, Tom Skerritt. 1986. forced to hunt down the last of the real g ® ® News Rated R. time streets, declaring war on the criminal sublease as Stem peels back the layers of his w ife’s ® Masterpiece Theatre: The Charmer cowboys Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau, ^ i i ^ ' In Fulham (24) Never the Twain: The Welsh Con­ Non-fiction Gena Rowlands. 1962. element plaguing a modem metropolis. Mi­ lifetime of deception. Instead, Stem blunders from (CC) When Joan and Stimpson are sum­ [USA] Shadow Theatar Featured: try prosecutor attemptsnection chael Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Kim Basin­ 1. “Wealth Without Risk,” Charles Givens moned to Brighton to identify the corpse, scream queen Linnea Quigley, mad doc­ (B) All Creatures Great and Small ® group of teen-agers ® Ask the Manager ger 1989 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) one predictable discovery to another. Gone is the tors in the movies. suspected of killing an Amish child. JiU Ei- 2. “Men at Vfork," George F. WiU the widow tells her story to Alison War­ (83) Outsiders Pony jeopardizes his family ® Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) ® Paid Program shrewd attorney of “Presumed Innocent,” replaced by ren. (60 min.) Part 6 of 6. (R) when he befriends an escapee from a chain Siereo^l^' O''"- 1988. (In 1:30AM 3. “Dave Barry 'I\inu 40," Dave Barry 5:30PM ® Wacky World of Sporta [A&E] Caroline's Comedy Hour (60 a sap cuckolded by wife, children, Iwother-in-law and (H) MOVIE: 'Grizzly' An 18-foot grizzly gang. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) (33) War of tha Worlds An alisn secret 4. “D

FOCUS/Advice Prevention of fetal alcohol syndrome heeded d e a r d r . G O ’TT: Can you provide information on fetal alcohol s^drome? What are the causes, and can Also, your husband may need testing, such as arteriog- someone suffering from it be cured? r^hy (X-rays of the arteries), to determine if he has cir­ d e a r READER: Fetal alcohol syndrome is a con­ Dr. Gott culatory blockage. Such blockage could be helped by stellation of symptoms (mental retardation, delayed Too much perfume is offensive to couple surgery to re-establish the normal flow of blood to the growth and congenital defects) seen in infants whose extremities. Canada) to: Dear Abby, Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, mothers abused alcohol during pregnancy. Although the Peter Gott, M.D. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I suffer from asthma Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) syndrome is usually seen in babies whose mothers drank and allergies, so when we read this in The Arizona D EA R A B B Y : I’m usually pretty quiet concerning heavily throughout the pregnancy, less severe degrees of THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Republic, we could certainly relate to it. We think it Dear Abby people’s opinions, but when they make brash and er­ alcohol use are also associated with fetal defects. • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee deserves a bigger audience, so we’re sending it to you. If ^ on of the skin, usually affecting the lower legs. Al- roneous statements about guys who take piano lessons, Because alcohol is so ubiquitous in our culture, we Unscramble these four Jumbles, you agree, please put it in your colunui. m ^ the rause is usually elusive, cellulitis often seems one letter to each square, to form that’s something I won’t stand for. lend to forget that it is a potent poison, especially to a A. A. IN PEARCE, ARIZ. Abigail Van Buren to be related to poor circulaUon. Arterial bio four ordinary words. I am 16 years old, stand 5 foot 10 and weigh 2(W developing fetus. Thus, most obstetricians warn their DEAR A.A.: The writer, Elin Jeffords, should have no depnvM Ussues of oxygen and nutrients, leading to i pounds. I played first-string linebacker and fullback in patients to abstain from drinking alcohol during pregnan­ objection to a national audience. I agree, it’s well worth ceptibility to infection. HU 1r E C football, and I’m a first-degree black belt. I ’ve been cy — most importantly, during the first few months the space, and here it is: Whatever the cause, antibiotics are the best treatment. world alive, most people tend to postpone preparing for taking piano lessons for eight years, which has enabled when the embryo undergoes its most crucial growth. ^ A > TTie four of us were seated on the patio of a popular J^ g e doses may be required. In addition, elevation of iL Fetal alcohol syndrome is untreatable; it is all the more midtown restaurant enjoying coffee a ^ dessert. It was me to leam how to play nine other instruments, and I m If you are one of those perstHis, as a favor to those you tragic because it is preventable. the legs and the use of elastic support hose may aid heal- cool and the air was pleasantly fresh. definitely no sissy. love, tackle this job at the earliest possible moment. I ’m not saying this to brag on myself; I just want to let DEAR D R. G O T T : My husband has been diagnosed YIRAH “Peripherally, I noticed the hostess seating a couple at Yoiu husband should be checked for diabetes, which the father know that his son can take piano lessons with cellulitis of both legs from the ankles to the knees the table next to us, which was a comfortable distatKe rontnbutes to mfection and poor circulation. Any infec- L i _ People are eating them up! For Abby’s favorite without threatening his masculinity. Sign m e... and has been told there is no cure. Can you tell us what away. hon on the feet — such as athlete’s foot — can aggravate recipes, send a long, business-size, self-addressed en­ MUSICAL BUT MACHO this is and offer any suggestions? “Suddenly, it struck us: a blast of one of those heavy- the condiuon and should be treated with appropriate velope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in IN BLOOMINGTON DEAR READER: Cellulitis is a diffuse, sp-eading in- TULTER WHEN H ETR IEP TO duty perfumes with a name like ‘Cyanide’ or anu-microbial drugs. PATE THE ARTIST, ‘Psychosis.’ THIS 16 WHAT FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavas z c __ ^ “‘My gosh,’ one of my companions exclaimed. ‘What HE 6 0 T , is that?’ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson BUSRUB “It was the woman at the next table. Every time she Now arrange the circled letters to shifted position, billows of strong, nauseating sweet n . TH^fp 0x:osY$rBM ~ I form the surprise answer, as sug­ ReM^MKR m u wg'P lie __ ___ gested by the above cartoon. fragrance wafted toward us. In minutes, we were OM 1He MACH ALL CAY saturated. It was all we could smell or taste. The luscious i ; A p A P r AMD 60 CAMCIMG ALL MIGHT Print answer here: 'Y ' ' Y ' ' desserts were left partly eaten, the coffee half drunk, as 9 AhfP ThBY’P^ AI^L I w L we crowded our chairs as far as possible away from the (Answers Monday) ^ ifv y A P -P s Jumbles: MUSTY BUXOM NOBODY TRAGIC assault while waiting for our check. Yesterday's “And they don’t allow pipe smokin?” whispered our Answer What a screwdriver did for the carpenter— A GOOD TURN companion the Pipe Smoker, in amazement, as we headed for the exit. and handling. Iron) Jutnbla. cio Ihia n«w»papar. P.O. Boi 43M. OHande, FL 32t02>^ “The stench clung to our clothes and filled our heads Includa your rtamt. addraaa and zip cod* and maha your ehack payabl* to NtwapapartMokt. long after we departed. 1 could only conclude that her companion must have been nose-dead to put up with it.” D EA R A B B Y : Yesterday I was told that one of my PHIPPS by Joseph Farris fellow employees had been killed in an auto accident. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Because I handle employee records in my job, after I CELEBRITY CIPHER recovered the initial shock, I wondered, were her affairs Celebrily Ciptier cryptograms are created Irom quotations by lamous people, past and present Each teller In the cipher stands tor in order? I FEEL ITOMLY FAIRTd " (^A PiE we, '{00 weAM 9AAAKA^TE,wy another Today's due E equals K. I know you have addressed this issue before, but I ------' ^OO'fiB 60MMA OAPAME^e hope you can find the space to ask your readers one more 'YDM Lioaas QN time to plan fm' the inevitable — death. Ask yourselves: DXOV EUQIEL WL Who will get my belongings — bank accounts, life in­ surance, retirement fund, family heirlooms, auto and XU XIIMSMOXYMV home? Who will be the guardian of my mimM’ children? Where will the money come from to bury me? IBOOWIBSBF.' — I feel that one of the greatest kindnesses that one can do for one’s survivors is to spare them the pain of legal FMUXUVMO. and fmancial nightmares that so often follow a loved PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One thing about baseball — one’s death. the dugout heaters only work when it's hot.” — (Manager) Whitey Herzog. CALIFORNIA READER WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr DEAR READER: Although nobody gets out of this fuSH„.THE o v iu y j'v a o a r ic) soHo^AE AMPCLBAW LiPMYBOQVA X'VE SNAFU by Bruca Baattla FOUHD THAT <20We5 'WITH KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright

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FOCUS/Home Dream home attained through Weeders Guide MAI STER HAS IT friends' cooperative effort Chemicals have 288 Center Street We Buy and Sell By RICHARD MERTENS and Hamilton and Krista Helmboldt, call in a mediator. But their bylaws some benefits H€PS(. A c m The Concord Monitor learned of a farm for sale in Dcer- leave them much to wotk out as they I A Full Service HeartngAld Center ing. At the time, they were in a go along, particularly how much By EARL ARONSON Baseball Cards predicament common among young DEERING, Mass. (AP) — they will do as a group and how The Associated Press Mon to Sat. 3 PM to 7 PM 645-6961 Y Among the early decisions facing couples. They liked the idea of much separately. EILEEN DAVIS, M.A. owning a home but could not afford members of the Dudley Brook “We tried not to make a lot of as­ What would happen if garden chemicals were no Free Estimates • Any size, width, length, height APPLIANCES REPAIRED National Board Certified Cooperative was what to do about one. sumptions,” said Le’Aim Millinder, longer available for home gardeners? the garden. Should they garden Their interest in cooperative 28 years old and a project director 27 Hartford Tpke. 146 Hazard Ave., Suite 104 The question — an important one in these days of STEEL FOUNDATION PLATES £or House calls — fi4R-/i«nn Route 83 Johnson Medical Building together, in the spirit of their living varied. As director of the for a social service agency. environmental concern — arose during a visit to the housing trust, Hamilton was com­ ON ALL INSTALLATIONS Vernon, CT 06066 Enfield, CT 06082 enterprise? Or separately, as relief The garden was a good example. Consumer Products section of a major garden supply Tom Kirby (203) 646-7900 (203) 763-4096 from it? There were good arguments mitted both professionally and per­ They talked about it for a long time. source, the Ortho division of Chevron Chemical Co. To hot) pnsect against toundallon erosion caused by snow, rain and un- 872-6236 «suBiyyii^¥^ 643-4644 Sandwiches & Salads on both sides. sonally to it. But Helmboldt, who is Some thought that since they were a at Richmond, Calif. The response came from Joseph wannd Insects and rodents. “You’d be surprised at what 26 and works for The Nature Con­ cooperative, they ought to garden A. Crozier, senior technical specialist generates a lot of conversation,” servancy, was more skeptical. together. He said: “For some gardeners, depending on what said Rick Mechaber, a 27-year-old “My initial reaction was, ‘No Others demurred. They thought part of the country they live in, they would perh^s CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER geologist. The Dudley Brook way,’” she said. *The th o u ft of gardening was best kept a private notice no differences .. . at first. R)r certain crops Phone: (203) 646-3577 Cooperative was founded in Decem­ sharing a living space for a long matter. which have always performed well in their gardens, period of time did not appeal to me. 25 Olcott Street, Manchester, CT ber at an old horse farm on East In the end, they decided the main they may see very few pest problems, but that would Decring Road. Four couples pooled I had lived like that for a short garden would be communal, and explain why that crop has always perfmmed well for FEDORA OPTICAL o $40,000 for a down payment on 42 period of time. But when I was would include lots of varieties. But Red W ng Shoes 649-7544 them in the past. Work Shoe Specialists PETER J. FEDORA acres and buildings — a bam, a going to' settle down and have my small private plots would be al­ 5 -n “However, since we also like to grow other crops, Sizes6tOl6AA-EEEE Serving the area for 2 5 years. Licensed Opliewn main house and a carriage house. own family, I wanted my privacy.” lowed. especially those we grew in other parts of the Helmboldt warmed to the idea. JOC West Minaie Tpi«? "frr They became not only joint The farm lies at the crest of a country, the picture could look quite bleak. Often, ManciK?sret p.«aae Medicare Assignment Contact The farm was lovely, and the build­ owners of a farm but compianions in high, windswept ridge, on a road these crops are not well-suited to our particular gar­ Mancnestet.CT 06040 PJ--P.12.T A(x;epted Lenses a kind of social experiment. They’re ings had already been divided into lined with stone walls and old den spot (and) therefore are more susceptible to in­ something less than a household, but apartments. Last summer, they o ^ maples. Hayfields slope away on sect pests, weeds, diseases, soil type and climatic fac­ 485 Hartford Road Mon.-Wed., Fri.: 9:00-5;3C more than neighbors. How much found two couples to join them. two sides, on one side toward woods tors. (Keeney Mall) more is hard to say. They bought the farm Dec. 1 for Thurs.: 9;00-8;00 and a beaver pond, on the other “Without plant protection products,” he said, “we Manchester, Cl. 06040 Sat.: 9:00-1:00 “I think we’re still finding that $225,000 and moved in the same toward an old apple orchard and would not be able to grow these crops, within a very balance between how much we do day. Dudley Brook. short time.” ^ . individually,” said Don Bmeg- The decision to go ahead with the Crozier, who has been a gardener for 45 years, gmann, the 30-year-old manager of purchase — and the cooperative — said: “Insect pests tend to be annual problems which 'Y es, we do windows" MANCHESTER the State Street Food Cooperative. was a hard one. Buying a home is we are able to keep under ‘control’ using chemicals Certain Teed Vinyl Replacement Windows z m The Dudley Brook Cooperative traumatic even for one couple; four and cultural practices. However, once we have lost MEMORIAL CO. O “o grew out of considerations both couples multiplied the anguish. our ‘chemical tools,’ the bugs would take over our practical and philosophical. The “It was quite an intense period,” Kearney honored garden, making the harvests not only lean but also Opp. Em I Cemetery main practical consideration was said 26-year-old Iain M acL e^ who not very attractive to those of us who take pride in OVER 45 S o that none of the four couples could works for the New Hampshire Betty Kearney of Manchester has home-grown foods.” 649-1106 m M YEARS O -n afford to buy a house, much less a Audubon Society. been honored by the Connecticut CALL 649-5807 Members agreed to have the '^ e lucid scientist noted that “disease-resistant EXPERIENCE farm. Like housing cooperatives in Department of Human Resources varieties are helpful as long as they are available. m C Franklin and Concord, the coopera­ cooperative became a legal entity of for outstanding achievement on be­ Talk with our certified 643-7787 which each coiqrle b o u ^t a sh^e; However, since resistance docs not mean immunity, UMibw IlMieliMitr ^ TO tive made home ownership f o r ­ half of the department and its diseases could still take their toll, even (in) disease- ChMibwOf Cmniwm QUALITY MEMORIALS the money f o m ^ the down pay- clients. kitchen designer. dable. More than tliat, it was an at­ resistant varieties. Since the chain is no stronger than HARRISON STREET MANCHESTER mem for the farm. In addition, each Kearney is a day care supervisor o O tempt to create a small community. its weakest link, each crop would succumb to the dis­ ALUMINUM SERVICES couple would pay a monthly rent at the department’s district office in Visit our newly remodeled m z “I didn’t want to live in a single- ease for which there is no resistance if that disease is SERVINO HOUEOWNERS FOR OVER 30 YRS fanuly house with a white picket ranging from $500 to $900, depend­ Manchester, and was nominated for present in your garden.” ing cm the apartment they lived in. If S > fence,” said John Hamilton, 28, the the award by co-workers. He also expected that some weeds, such as Ber­ showroom. a couple left, it would receive what coordinator of the Concord Area She was among 16 staff members muda grass, quack grass and wild morning glory 33 CO it had put into the {noperty, but no Trust for Community Housing. “We selected to receive distinguished ser­ (bindweed) “would become much greater problems J-N.L.' Marketing mme. Cooperative housing was not EVERYTHING IN GLASS 33 > can all accomplish more working vice awards from Commission^' El­ without chemical assistance, unless cultural practices Design meam to be an investment. WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT” together.” liot A. Ginsberg during recent ob­ are changed, such as covering all t^)en soil with Bacteriostatic Water Systems > H The cooperative is not a com­ They also spent a long time dis­ servances marking the human ser­ mulch.” Installation ■D cussing the social arrangements. mune. “It’s not hippies and free vice agency’s tenth anniversary. The He added: We should keep in mind that chemical Some leaned toward a tighter emn- J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., inc love,” Brueggmann said. Each awards recognized “extraordinary tools were originally developied to meet needs. _ WATER & AIR munity; others valued their privacy. •Service couple, who collectively have one commitment to the department’s However, if these tools are not needed, there ceases In the erxl they decided not to eat ^ THE WAY IT USED TO BE 649-7322 child and several dogs, lives in a mission and achievements above to be a market for these products. I suspect people •Appliances separate apartment. They ap­ together, tK>r to have a common and beyond responsibilities to better IN OUR 40th YEAR room. “I had to have my own garden to enjoy the outdoors, sun and fresh air, but Try It You'll Like It" proached the cooperative with less serve people in need.” would they continue to garden if they just ‘planted’ 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER utopianism and more hard sense refrigerator,” said Waters, a 32- The winners represent a wide • MIRRORS • SHOWER OOORS • STORE FRONTS plastic plants or flowers in the soil? ■:4iraTJiCT» esianed To vifork For You • SAFETY CLASS• BATHTUB ENCLOSURES • ETC. than some who have attempted year-old bibliographer. range of the department’s ad­ The households would be “I doubt it, because 1 believe they also want the 130 N. Main Street more-radical social experiments. ministrative, grant and direa ser­ satisf^tion of seeing their efforts rewarded with Business; 647-4830 © R S I HfTCH£AfS INC But Dudley Brook draws from some separate, but not independent; they vices, including child day care, child Manchester, CT 06040 Home: 643-1892 would not be condominiums. beautiful, fragrant bouquets of flowers or taste-tempt­ of the same idealism that animated support enforcement, social work, ing harvesu of fresh fruits and vegetables. the communards of the 1960’s: the Everyone would share essential aid to homeless families, and protec­ >\^nings • accountants • air-conditioning CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER tasks. They would also meet Plant-protection garden chemicals and fertilizers desire for a better way of life, a new tion of the elderly. help make it happen,” he concluded. • auto parts • bakers • builders Serving The Area For 25 Years m m social contact. regularly to make decisions about “There are countless employees m the farm. And decisions would be by New Garden Helper • buyers • bartenders • penters Custom Designed Baths And Kitchens “It’s a kind of a mixture of prac­ in the Department of Human The third edition (second revision) of Ortho’s consensus — “the purest form of • can washers • ticality and idealism,” Brueggmarm Resources and throughout govern­ “Problem Solver” offers about 12 pounds of informa­ ihild care Total Remodeling 7 ' democracy,” Brueggemann said. ment who make vital contributions designe said. “We set out to make things tion on garden problems. Gardening writers, TV and • drillers Visil Our Newly Remodeled Snowroom BOTTLED SPRING WATER work, but mostly to back up our Much of this is stated in the to the people of Connecticut every • driver cooperative’s 36-page bylaws. In it, radio garden-show hosts and agricultural extension lectricians Talk Willi Our Certified Kilchen Designer PREMIUM PACKAGED AND BLOCKED ICE ideals.” day,” Commissioner Ginsberg said. agents would find the new “blue cover” edition most • Pnginet' The beginnings of the coop>erative the members tried to anticipate “Betty Kearney is one of a group we helpful. ‘rminators TNTrami.mrniTT^iflYrnilfllTCT ■ things going wrong. If, for example, • ifam ers^ THE DIFFERENCE » CLEAR go back a year and a half. Two are recognizing for exceptional ef­ f P x T f C i ‘ ■ L.B 3 C 3 T B r ' ■ they caimot agree on an important Problem Solver “has been a 10-year project, up­ urriers ITS A HEALTHY CHOtCE young couples from Concord, forts and achievement in serving our dated every three years,” according to Mike Smith, i Brueggmann and Marjorie Waters, decision, the bylaws call for them to agency and clients. • haircu managing editor for Ortho garden books. general contractors 25 Olcott Street. . r-;' MANCHESTER ICE 643-1129 iN KBA Manchester j 51 BISSELL STREET, MANCHESTER •«• heaters * * janitors • masons lopticians » pl..mbpr..i . p.u'ic * ■'ealtors 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 9 9 0 J u

FOCUS/Hobbies CLASSIFIED Lott/U o nd fo r Solo .... advertising 643-2711 Notices invotfmont ^rooorty . lo»uFoui» medicines, clothing, cosmetics, per­ Most photofinishers offer a variety of print sur­ ladies. too. fumes, soap, stoves and thread. faces, including glossy, non-glossy and even a simu­ I AND FOUND > H We happen to have the Warman’s The publisher Wallace-Homes- Introductory Rate They don’t just throw these things lated canvas texture. Before you order an enlarge­ ■ 0 3rd edition of 1988 and naturally tead Book Company, Radnor, PA ment, U7 to visualize how your image will look when im p o u n d e d - 2 year old at you. Every majw grouping has its thought of spotting trends. Surprise! 19089. $14.95 plus $2.00 p and h. 6 0 ^ a line! It’s print^ on different types of paper. R)r example, ^ale Lab Cross. Block Found on North Elm if you think your picture might look good as an oil For an extra cost o f5 (f you painting, you may want to choose the canvas texture rhZV' Dominance trait is natural in dogs Landscapes usually look best on non-glossy paper! may also put your choice o f a and ^ n e s with lots of sea or sky are well-suited for Why do some dogs obey certain times a small breed such as a minia­ prmting on glossy paper. r e a l ESTATE birthday cake, heart, star, people issuing commands such as ture poodle or a cocker spaniel that Mounung is another aspect to consider when smiley face, candles, numbers “stop” or “come” and not others? have their owners bamt^zled. It Wallace-Tustin Pet Forum decorating with photographic an. Iw a fast, easy and Surely if one is the trainer it is ex­ rather chagrins me to have a client Realty economical meth<^ of mounting, ask your photo lab for :he age & many others!! plainable but it goes deeper than so dominated by a pet that he/she has openings for to mount y ^ print on Foamcore, a type of ridged 2 agents in our modem South that. The answer is dominance. begins. cannot follow up veterinary treat­ StyrofoM board, and cover the edges with black Windsor offices. EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE Deadline for ads -12:00 noon When two pooches meet, the raised ment with home administration of The larger, more aggressive decorative tape. The result is a lightweight pirture We offer ihe following: ears, hackles on the back and tail prescribed medicine. I realize that breeds arc the most combative but th ^ is easy to mount onto any wall with Velcro. •Comptehensiveiraining Excellent State of CT Benefits 2 da^’s prior to the day you and the stilted strut are all part o f the some breeds and individual canines even docile lovable smaller dogs For a more elalwratc presentation, you might con­ • Up lo 70% ccxiimissions Individualized orientation instinctive need to establish a are tough, but an owner shouldn’t wouid like your ad to appear. give the pecking order a try. In­ sider lakmg your best picture to a framing shop and • Sooaa/ial support dominant hierarchy. Eye contact, have such a pet if it cannot be con­ Competitive salary, plus shift & weekend differentials. cluded are family visitors, smaller choosing a frame that complements your work. Wood • Enos and omissions insurance growling, body posture, sniffing and trolled. women and children whose voices f ^ e s enh^ce nature prints, while metal frames go •Ptesam suburban localioo Call Classified Today mounting are often used to establish are softer may be treated as subor­ The usual pecking order is the Wo are proud of our repubSon Call 529-2571, EXT. 2248 the leader. This is a natural process dinates by an aggressive pet; who husband and/or wife, with the dog ^y skjiinw “ lor providing prompt, honest, within wild dog packs that has per­ next and kids last Or the pet may be and informadvo services Ex- DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS will obey the larger, more prominent For clear viewing of your picture, you may want to 643-2711 sisted to modem time. The same man in the family. #2. Kids are the ones most bitten be­ Pehonooisaplus.butwewill use n o n - r e f i^ g glass in your frame. It’s a^bit more g ^ ly train the novice with a Veterans Home and Hospital procedures goes on when a dog is Unfortunately we see some cause dogs consider them subor­ and ask for c i ^ i v e th^i standard glass, but it docs o f f J l ''“ VnesstoWDtkandanhter- 287 West Street introduced to a human family. The families where the dog is #1, the top dinate and may nip to control view of pictures that are displayed in bright becoming a leader in the pet considers the family his pack dog in all respects. Even more as­ children’s actions su^ as coming Rocky Hill, C T 06067 LeeAnnorllze i ^^Ca«BonWal!aceat644- and the same hierarchy jockeying tonishing is that the leader is ^m e- too close while feeding. Affirmative Actlon/Equal Opportunity Employer a 1 9 9 0 J U

HELP [HELP 1^21 SITUATION I HOMES I HOMES I HOMES WANTED WANTED WANTED FOR SALE liD FOR SALE FOR SALE I HOMES I 21] HOMES homes HOMES LEGAL SECRETARY- NO TIME TO CLEAN??? FOR SALE FOR SALE I CONDOMINIUMS I ROOMS SPEECH/LANGUAGE OLD TIME CRAFTS­ BOLTON LINE- Attrac­ TO NEW FOR PHOTO- FOR SALE computer. Flex- time Don’t really like to FOR SALE I PATHOLOGIST: MANSHIP!!! Y o u 'll tive 6 room colonial Oarllng Colonial feat­ FOR SALE FOR RENT Manchester office. clean but hate to come find many lovely fea­ Mansfield Elementary home on Finley Street. uring large rooms, lots A DIFFERENT DISTINC­ Schools. To begin Sep­ Coll 649-3125.______home to a dirty house? tures from the early 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, & 2 of charm and convient TO NEW FOR PHOTO- CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny FLORIDA TIVE CAPE on two bring the porch COVENTRY- Sunny, pri­ tember 1990. Half-time NAIL TECHNICAN- Call us. W e're reasona­ 1920's in this spacious 6 garages. $150's. Blan­ location. Priced to sell Lovely 3 bedroom IV3 Ranch Condo, orlvote ble and we do a good Plus acres In suoerb SWING!!! $138,900. vate entrance, both, Speech/Language Pa­ needed In G lastonbury room Dutch Colonial chard & Rossetto Real­ at $119,900. Century 21 West Coast Mobile both Cape on quiet Newly listed3bedroom entrance. Rent with op­ lob. We also do offices. on Strickland Street In area. 11 rooms, lots of tlreoloce. Non- thologist needed to Nall Salon. Expe- tors," We're Selling E pstein R e a lty 647- character, and lots of 'b Bowers area. Cape with many up­ tion to buy! $59,900. Call Rose at 872-0667 or Manchester! 3 bed­ Home Retirement Kitchen window over­ smokers. $400. Coll 742- w ork In grades pre­ rlenced only. Call 659- Houses" 646-2482.□ 8895. □ potential. Home sits dated features Includ­ IMMACULATE 1st Nancy at 646-6264. rooms, oak floors & looks beautiful back floor unit. Fully 5861. school to 4. Preference 2068 or 659-2153.______back from the road for ing newer kitchen, new trim, French doors, Info. yard. Finished Rec. opllanced! $60,900. MANCHESTER- given to Individuals DOG GROOMER- expe­ lots of privacy. porch, new deck, gar­ built-in china cabinet, Asking room and second k it­ 2BEDROOM END com fortoble room , 2nd with early childhood rienced & able to finish Port Richey 1-800-842-5479 $275,000. C all Linda, age, and new paint all HOMES glassed In porch and 2 chen In basement for UNIT. Pool & Tennis, floor, gentlemen only. experience. CT State w ork. 55 to 65% com ­ RE/MAX East of the around. Maintenance license in Speech/Lan­ FOR SALE car garage. PRICE S. Brandon 1-800-433-5342 easy entertaining. free exterior. Also ne­ charming village set­ $75 per week. Non- m ission. 429-5533 pref- JUST RE-SET AT R iver, 647-1419.n guage Pathology re­ erably after 6pm. FACTS ABOUT FAX Priced at $144,900. Cen­ gotiable are the refrig­ ting.$124,900. Anne smokers preferred. quired. ASHA, CCC-SL b r a n d n e w LIST­ $134,900! Jackson 8, Central FL1-800-237-8561 VERNON- $185,000. New tury 21 Epostein Realty erator, stove, and Hot M iller Real Estate, 647- Coll Rose 647-8400. COMPUTER LITERATE preferred. Closing date ING!!! Delightful Du­ Jackson Real Estate, listing. Immaculate 7 _ 647-8895. □ Tub. Easy commute to 8000.O ROOMS to r rent In Mon- SECRETARY- Full­ 647-8400.O Ju ly 20, 1990. A p p lica ­ plex on Eldridge Street Leestjurg area 904-357-6644 room raised Ranch. 3 CH FA CONDO'S A Hartford and Pratt & chester. Holt price spe­ Y time, tor small, tions at Board of Edu­ In M anchester. Each BRAND NEW Vi good sized bedrooms, cial. 646-8337. friendly, non-smoking g r ea t t im e to Whitnev. Anne Miller BUSINESS cation Office, 4 S. Ea- side features 2 bed­ DUPLEX- MANCHES­ Ft. Myers area 1-800-635-4834 kitchen with quary tile BUY! $74,900 Best Real Estate, 647-8000.O business. Varied re­ floor, formal dining PROPERTY glevllle Rd. Storrs, CT rooms, 8< one side has a TER $129,900. Beauti­ priced unit In Beacon ROOM FOR ALL! ! ! sponsibilities require room, lower level fam­ I APARTMENTS 06268 (429-3372) EOE newer kitchen with ful, newly constructed, b r a n d n e w l i s t i n g Hill, Onebedroom unit, $169,900. This custom GLASTONBURY- ware­ intelligence, organiza­ range & refrigerator. ily room with fireplace. FOR RENT G R O U N D tion, & ability to work vinyl sided Duplex. !!! Spacious 10 room sliders In living room. Ranch has 3 bedrooms house space available I Located In a CBD zone. Fully appllanced klt- 3 bath room s, large sun MAINTENANCE- full­ independently. Profi­ colonial on Mountain All updated. $75,900 Plus fireplaced living near center of town, '/j time position. Must be It allows business, and • chen. 2 bedrooms, I'/z Rood in M anchester! deck, treed lot. u 8. R Spacious unit In Wood­ room, family room, m ile from h ig h w a y MANCHESTER- 2 bed- ciency In Word Perfect Is lust a short w alk to R ealty, 643-2692.0 familiar with mowing & D base a plus. Salary baths. " Buy with a Features Include: land Garden complex formal dining room, with rooms from 400 room, 2nd floor. $625 o Main Street! Otteredat friend " BOTH m onth. Security. No operations, machin­ commensurate with modern kitchen w ith SOUTH WINDSOR- Well kept with pool. lower level recreation square feet to over 3000 $149,900. Jackson & pets. Adults preferred. ery,etc. Job locatlonat experience. Benefits. HALVES AVAILA­ Corian & Italian tile , 4 $269,900. Like new 7 Maintenance tee only room, Florida room square feet with access Manchester Condomi­ Jackson Real Estate, BLE! D.W. Fish bedrooms, 2.5 baths, room U&R contemoor- $69. $94,900 REDUCED with sliders to deck to loading dock. Coll 644-8843.______Call office manager at 647-8400.D niums. Call 278-2960. 228-0721. Realty, 643-1591.D Rec. room or office, ary. Cathedral celling f o r fast CHFA overlooking private Kevin at 633-9474. MODERN 2nd floor, i large deck, central air family room, 8, living SALE. 2 bedroom with backyard. 2 car over­ bedroom apartment. & vac. 2 car attached room, large dining loft. $137,900 5 rooms, 2 sized garage, centrol Placing an od In Classified Newly pointed. Utili­ bedrooms, 2 full baths Use your office fax m achine to garage. MOVE-IN- room , 2V2 baths, 3 bed­ air conditioning, cen­ is easy. Just call 643-2711. tie s & a p p lia n c e s . Plus basement. A great tral vac. Truly a must CONDITION! $259,900. rooms, central air, a We'll help you with the Prefer mature adult. place your ad. deal! $137,000 Charm­ see home. Call today! Jackson 8< Jackson pleasure to show, quick wording of your od. No pets, references & Real Estate, 647-8400.a occupancy. U & R ing 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath Anne Miller Real Est­ s e c u rity . 646-6113 or On ^ \ It's Fast! It's Simple! R ealty, 643-2692.0 Cape with 1 car garage. ate, 647-8000.Q 647-1221. '•iiilit VIRGINIA- Clarksville. AT HOME PRIVACY!!!! Century 21 Epstein WEST HARTFORD- Bi­ 5 - n Our Fax number is 25 acres In lake region. __^ a lt y 647-8895. □ 203-643-7496 Like new 3 bedroom, 2 $89,900. E nloy the con­ shops Corner, 7 room bath Ranch. 2 deck venience of Town- QUALITY ABOUNDS In split, central olr, sided, ENJOY Send us a copy of your ad porch, central air. house living with 2 every nook and cranny w asher, dryer. Be sure to include $99,000. Charlotte bedrooms, spacious of this Immoculate 4 $188,000. 523-7051. bedroom Colonial, 2 11 The size Realty 804-568-6381. living area, and hard­ MANCHESTER- Bowers Summer Days wood flooring through­ fireplaces, hardwood o ^ 2i The date you want your ad to appear SPACIOUS & School area. Spacious out. THERE’S A GAR­ floors plus wall-to wall, 3) Your phone number AFFORDABLE- Owner large deck, treed and Cope on over V3 acre. 2 AGE TOO! Condo fees full baths, 3-4 bed­ tronsferred. Must private yard. Asking and are reasonable and In­ rooms, dining room, Need Help? leavethls lovely 6room $259,900. RE/M AX East split level, 3 bedrooms, clude heat and hot Rec. room , garage, & Our Phone Number is water, so sit back, of the River, 647-1419.0 hardwood floors & gar­ coroort. Walk to all Earn Part-time 203-643-2711 age. Superb lot In quiet relax and take in the QUALITY ABOUNDS In schools. $159,900. Qual­ pleasure of first time every nook and cranny o d neighborhood area. ity Realty Services 646- ownership. Call the of­ of this Immaculate 4 OWNER ANXIOUS! 8353. SPECIAL NOTICE.... fice today for your bedroom Colonial, 2 MANCHESTER HERALD NORTH COVENTRY, OVERSIZED RANCH- tlreolaces, hardwood TELEMARKETING $147,900. Philips Real exclusive s h o w in g ! BOLTON $249,900. Estote, 742-14500 Anne Miller Real Est- floors plus wall-to wall. You've got to see Inside o gfe, 647-8000.O______Large deck, treed and this roomy Ranch NEWER TOWNHOUSE ★ Ideal for students, private yard. Asking which boasts 2 tlreola­ THE GREAT CLASSIFIED TREASURE HUNT STYLE CONDO- 2 bed­ WELL MAINlAINtu- $259,900. RE/MAX East rooms, I'/j baths. Fire- MANCHESTER ces, 4 bedrooms, 2 V; 2 o Sell Your Car of the River, 647-1419.□ baths and o huge gar­ O -n Place in the liv in g $137,500. Im m aculate, homemakers and GLASTONBURY- OPEN age that will hold 4 If you have any item for sale and you're asking $100 or room. W alkout base­ alum inum sided Cape. SUNDAY JULY 8 1- CARS. Soectoculor ment & vinyl siding. Recent refurbishing in­ m C 4pm. 169 Cedar Ridge view of the surround­ senior citizens North Coventry, cludes paint, paper, & less, The Manchester Herald's the place to sell it. hardwood floors. Nice Terrace. $219,900. ing hills. D.W. Fish w $116,555. SEVERAL TO Owner financing or Realty, 643-1591.0 CHOOSE FROM! Phll- patio in the treed yard lease purchase. Im ­ ★ Hours available: For a limited time, we will run your Item at this incredible ios Real Estate, 742- for your enloyment SPACIOUS CAPE W ITH 1450n and privacy. D.W. Fish maculate Colonial on ATTACHED IN-LAW R ealty, 643-1591.n acre lot. You can’tbeat SUITE OR PROFES­ Evenings 5 P M to 9 PM price..... NICE 3 ROOM HOME on this for a real value. SIONAL OFFICE- 4 Lines — 10 Days large, private lot. Deck DIR: Manchester Road BOLTON $465,000. with BBQ Is great fo r to Cedar Ridge Ter­ Lovely, well kept 4 cookouts. Appliances &Sat.9AMto 12:30AM I-’3 ) CO 50 tional line, per day. You why not sell It with a gorgeous view's of hills ★ Guaranteed hourly pay moke this a great sta r­ LARGE AND COMFOR- & volleys vet conve­ > H te r o r retirement Classified Ad? Call 643- can cancel at any time. 2711 to place your ad. TABLE TOWNHOUSE nient to 1-384. Attached ■ u home. COVENTRY, In small complex. Lots 3 car garage and separ­ ★ Bonuses daily SORRY, $95,000. Philips Real of trees and green ate entrance 1,000 _Estate, 742-14500 Classified ads serve the square toot in-law people today ... lust as space moke this area ★ (Commissions weekly unusual. End unit fea­ apartment or office NO REFUNDS OR ’ 5 ^ ' a v F r y street they have since our coun­ OPEN SUNDAY1-4pm. tures ISOOsauore feet of SDOCe. MANY, MANY 8 room, 4 bedrooms, try’s beginning. Read and room. Eat-In kitchen special features. D.W. PER LINE, PER DAY ADJUSTMENTS use them regularly. 643- ★ Pleasant working conditions I / Paths. Beautiful co­ with appliances, large Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 lonial. 1st floor family 2711. living/dining area plus MINIMUM 4 LINES (Each additional line $.90) room, fireplace, 2 car lots of good things. ★ Easy-to-learn telephone sales •PRICE OF ITEM MUST BE INCLUDED oarage. $i70's. Blan­ Asking $127,900. CLASSIFIED chard & Rossetto Real- RE/MAX East of the CONDOMINIUMS ★ Immediate openings PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY Selling River, 647-1419.0 FOR SALE .Jio u se s" 646-2482.0 Stars COZY STARTER sud­ 643-2711 ^ ^ ^ ^ H E S ^ r - c h f a denly available. 3 bed­ EAST HARTFORD-NEW ★ Promoting home delivery of POSSIBILITY Stand rooms, living and LISTING! Like new, 6 CALL TODAY AND SELL YOUR ITEM dining area, full bose- room Townhouse. 2 thisth?sh'’°' home offers you 4 out menf walk out plus bedrooms, panelled major daily newspaper bedrooms, beautiful extra size for garden, Rec room, dining S TOMORROW. hardwood floors, gra­ additions and lust plain room, central olr, fire­ cious dining room 8. an fun. Asking $134,000. place, garage and oversized 2 car oarage RE/MAX East of the much more. Only For Interview Contact River, 647-1419.0_____ $124,000.U & R Realty, ORDER 643-2692.0 Ask for Lee Ann or llze 643-2711 CLASSIFIED SALES DEPT. READY AND AVAILA- Mr. O'Connor ^ 3 * ’ 35,000. BLE 4 bedroom Victo­ When you need to advertise r„^®‘’ hoom Ranch. 6 + ONE FOR rian. Painted and nothing works like Classified! Ohl- ready to welcome the WE DELIVER YOUR AD fam ily that needs lots For Home Delivery, Call 647-9946 ^proecS/ae^ of space and 0 conve­ Dial 643-2711 TODAY! nient location. Asking 647-9946 $140's. Call Ron Fourn­ Monday to Friday 9 to 6 4 to 6 PM weekdays 643-2711 ier RE/MAX East of 445-8126 '' the River, 647-1419.0 1 9 9 J

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 132 fo r r e n t FOR RENT STORE AND I C O ^CLEANING OFFICE SPACE I SERVICES ! m a IvCHESTER 3,4,and 5 CENTRALLY Located 4 BOLTON- modern i bed­ MANCHESTER-lovely 2 room apartments. 646- room apartment. 2nd OFFICE space 500 square DUST BUSTERS- No room guesthouse on bedroom, 1 1/2 both ^ Spcciolisl>D office r o o m DUPLEX. Rem­ 643-7175. cleaning. Day & even­ MANCHESTER- 2iTcl ing room, 8. kitchen. dlotely. Coll 646-6079. CARPENTRY/ odeled Inside and out. flo o r, 3 room , fu ll attic, WATKINS ing appointments. Call CLEANING Living room, dining No pets. $600 Plus u tili­ 5 Room spacious con- 649-6066. LANDSCAPING HOME PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS $500 per month. Secur­ ties. Available 8/1 649- CENTRE,MANCHESTE REMODELING SERVICE room, appllanced kit­ do/PUD, garage, yard, ity & references re­ 3446. potlo. Lydoll Woods. R -160 square toot private IMPROVEMENT PAPERING SERVICES chen, porch and deck. quired. 643-1577. office convlently lo­ Nice area. $750 oer MANCHESTER- 2 bed- $800 per month, plus MANCHESTER- Avalto- cated on Main Street. month, plus utilities room townhouse, nice utilities. 569-3317. EARTH RENOVATORS ble August 1st. 3 bed­ Secretarial support I LAWN CARE W a llp a p e r - $25 a roll Sparkle window cleaners, a and security. No pets. location. All applian­ land Cleared room flat In 2 family provided by profes­ Vinyl Floor personal touch at a reason­ “ We can tell you Available ces, heat & hot water, -New Lawns Installed $SAVE$ Ju ly 1. 649- home. New carpets HOMES sional. Please coll Wil­ y a r d maintenance - Y Ceramic Tile able price. Complete home Frank Young 5400 or 872-8555.______carpeting, olr condl- ■Bobcat & BacKhoe Work $700 per month plus son Business Offices Lawns our specialty. C a rp en try or office, also general clean­ what tolook for... Honlng. Coll 649-5240. FOR RENT 647-0073. Please ca ll 643-2315. D&HHOME MANCHESTER- security. Call after 5pm Licensed & Insured ing. Call for free estimates. -Slump Removal MANCHESTER- 1 bed- and what to look Contracting & beautlful quality 1 bed- 646-6082. COVENTRY LAKE- pri­ Tom's Installation 649-2562 ■Screen Top SoN a room, quiet, on room apartment. Heal, Landscape Materials IMPROVEMENT out for!" MANCHESTER- 3 lar« hot water, carpeting, vate 500 feet waterfront 647-7126 busline. Air conditi­ lot. 3 bedroom contem­ I VACATION Delivered Maintenance oned. Living room, din­ rooms. Convenient lo­ alrcondltlonlng,allop- cation, yard off street porary. IV2 baths, ap­ I I RENTALS NOWs THE -Slone Driveways •Roofing ing room, kitchen with Pllonces. Coll 649-5240. Country Cleaners parking. Optional gar­ pliances. $1200. Coll HarBro appliances, including CARPENTER & Commercial & Residential Company: age. $450 oer month, GREAT LOCATION, 2 225-3035.______CHARLESTOWN 644-5998 •Siding free refrigerator, Bperienced and dependable plus utilities. 643-8857. bedroom Condo. Close RHODE ISLAND- cot­ HANDYMAN SERVICE self-cleaning oven, and EAST HARTFORD-3bed- tage. Sleeps 5. $425 o Call for a free estimate Painting to downtown Manches­ room Ranch, IV2 baths, No job too small. •Seamless Gutters •Painting interior & Exterior dishwasher. Ideal tor EAST HARTFORD- 5 week. 646-0174. A fter Carol G r^ n ter. Busline and high­ appliances. Quiet area, Specializing in remodeling. Brookside Exterior of Manchester ■Wallpapering Seniors or middle- room. $600 plus utili­ way. $600 plus utilities. June 24. 1-401-364-1025. •Full Re-Modeling ties. Security & refer­ no pets. $1100 per Fully Insured. 649-0778 aged. Come, see why 1 month security. Maintenance & Quality Painting ■Remodeling -Custom Kilchens ences required. 528- month. Security. 569- we rarely hove a va­ Available August 1st 2128. Call Tom - 649-6273 Service Services & Bathrooms cancy. Large storage 6885. Coll 649-8502. loydlNOUSTRIAL Landscaping ■Free Estimates •Room Allerations & Additions area. Heat and hot MANCHESTER- 4 room PROPERTY •Written Guarantee ■Senior Q tizen Discounts YOU CAN enlov extro ■ReplacemenI Windows wafer Included. $650. duplex with garage, Get needed bock-to- STORE/OFFICE CUSTOM QUAUTY •Alununum k Vinyl 247-5030.______MANCHESTER- TIME TO ^ vacation money by ex­ Div. of G R F & Company, Inc. •Electrical stove, 8. refrigerator. school money by selling FOR RENT %O One stop Improvements. •References changing idle Items in Powerwashing NEW professional con­ $650 plus utilities. 633- unneeded Items around Avolloble July 1, Framing to Painting. Specialist in Year-Round •Plumbing your home tor cosh ... •Licensed and Insured temporary 2 bedroom. 4189.______your home. Use alow-cost STORE FOR RENT-460 4800/7200/1200 square 5 -n Licensed A Insured. with on od in classified. Exterior Maintenance 646-6815 ■Roofing Skylights, cathedral od In Classified tor Quick M ain St. Manchester. feet commericollndus- Please coll 646-2426,9to triol 3 phase electric. Call Dave Adamick Coll 643-2711 to place your Residential • Commercial VERY •Exterior Siding ceilings, exposed M A N C H E S T E R - 3 bed­ results. BUY! od. We're Here To Serve 5 weekdays. 646-5477. for a free quote. ■Decks beams, carpeting, pa­ room. Washer/drver 647-1814 •Lawn Maintenance C O M PETm VE tio & deck. A ir condi­ hook up. Oakland Senior Citizen Discount Street. Available July tioning, appliances In­ o ^ HEATING/ •Landscape Design & Installation PRICES BRUSH WORKS Complete Properly Maintenance cluding dishwasher. 15th. $650 plus securi­ 1 $950/month + heat. ties & references. Call Astrograph TREE SERVICE/ PLUMBING •Exterior Power Washing ol All Interior Painting Call 647-8266. 649-4820 or 646-4412. Surfaces 648-1981 PRUNING - ★ Free Estimates 203 643-6774 ■ LEGAL NOTICE------LEGAL NOTICE------attitude could make them even more as well. M&M OIL •Driveway Sealing & Paving 24 how s difficult. ★ 12yrs. experience No Job Too Small INVITATION TO BID AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today WARRICK BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING NOTICE TO CREDITORS % u r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Usually you might pride yourself on your clever­ •Pruning •Tree Work w/excellent references ESTATE OF you're a reasonably cautious person, • Oil Burner Service & Sales The Manchester Public ness on being able to shift some of your •Tree Rerrxjvai Schools solicits bids for STANLEY CHMIELOWIEC ^ B i r t h d c Q f but today you might be Inclined to take s ^ •Professional Climbing ■ Aukxnabc Oil Delivery •Tractor Work ★ Repair ceilings, walls GSL Building burdens off on to another. Even though BURNER-BOILER REPLACE­ The Hon. William E. risks you shouldn't, especially in finan­ this Individual says he/she will take care 2 rn A Senior Citizen Discounts •Wen Pumps Sales & Service ★ Refinish cabinets cial areas where you hope to make a lot •Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance PAINTING/ Maintenance Co. MENT - CENTRAL AD­ FitzGerald, Judge of the Court July 8, 1990 of things, don't bank on it. ★ Fully Insured •Water Healers (EImthc s Qw ) MINISTRATION BUILDING from a little. O " o PAPERING w4ine finished work Commercial/.Residenfial of Probate, District of PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't build 645-1973 •Bathroom A Kitchen building repair and home for the 1990-91 school year. Manchester at a hearing held Don't be downhearted in the year ahead LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) An enormous your expectations today on what you Remodeling 203-645-8892 ★ Fully Insured amount of determination and fortitude improvements. Interior and Sealed bids will be received on June 21, 1990, ordered if the fruits for your labors are slow to hope a big shot says he is going to do •Senior Citizen Discounts WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. until July 17, 1990, 2:00 p.m., will be required today in order to fulfill O O Free Estimates exterior painting, light car­ that all claims must be harvest. Time is your ally and you will for you. This guy could blow up a bal­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE •Electric Work Quality work at a at which time they will be eventually be rewarded in proportion to your ambitious aims. If you haven't got loon with all of his hot air. Landscaping Consulting 647-0836 pentry. Complete janitorial presented to the fiduciary at O m Bucket, truck & chipper. FREEESVMATES reasonable pricel publicly opened. The right is the address below. Failure to the efforts you expended. the drive, you're not apt to get the brass ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) There might service. Experienced, reli­ ring. Stump removal. Free Phone: Fully Insured Interior A Exterior reserved to reject £iny and all promptly present any such not be any shortcuts to success for you m 25 estimates. Special Free Estimates able, free estimates. bids. Specifications and. bid CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be today, so don't look for easy outs. Put claim may result in the loss of possibility of problems today in one ol consideration for elderly and 649-2871 Call Brian Weigle ROOFING/ forms may be secured at the rights to recover on such greatly influenced by your companions your shoulder to the wheel and forget 643-0304 more of your Important, personal rela­ today, so try to avoid negative thinkers. harKticapped Screened Top Soil 645-8912 Business Office, 45 North claim. about attempting to dodge SIDING School Street, Manchester, tionships. The problems might stem You're bit indecisive yourself and it responsibilities. 647-7553 BECAUSE YOU never Any amount delivered Sandra Haun, BRICK & STONE CT. from something you do or say rather won't take much to tilt you in their TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's impor­ Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & Clerk 2 o know when someone will NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL than from others. Cancer, treat yourself directions. tant you strive fo see things from the be searching for the Item Loader available CONSTRUCTION 007-07 HANDYMEf^CARPENTERS McHugh Himself RESIDENTIAL The fiduciary is: to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) Strive other guy's perspective today and not veu hove for sole. It's Cleaning. Hauhig, Carpentry, Painting & Wallpapering at its •Roof Repairs & Re-roofinq Fireplacai, Walks. Walls, Palio's. Court of Probate, Zofia Chmielowiec Graph predictions for the year ahead by to be penny wise again today. Limit your just solely from your own. An open mind > > better to run your wont od Davis Construction s Renxxieling Reasonably Piio^ •Gutters John Wennergren 649-3012 District of Manchester c/o Vincent L Diana. Esq. mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this buying to necessities and try not to as­ leans itself to learning; a closed mind in­ tor several days ... cancel­ best. Decks repaired or replaced. Free Estimates 872-1400 or 659-9555 •Wood Shingles A Specialty NOTICE OF HEARING Garrity. Diana, Conti & Houck newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, sume any new financial obligations or vites complications. X I CO AIICidlsAnswmd ing It os soon os you get Free Esiimates. Fully Insured. 27 Years Experience IN RE: 1091 Main Street OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your lime payments. Call Anytime Ask For Gil GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Continue to Rick's Handyman & results. Now Is the time to run on Established 1974. New and Repairs VICKY M. McKERNAN Manchester. CT 06040 zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You be cautious and prudent in your com­ 3 3 > _____ 6464)674 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might have might get involved In a situation today Carpentry ^ rvlca ad In classified to sell that Pursuant to an order of Hon 013-07 ______mercial and financial Involvements 643-9321 some extra responsibilities with which > H 646-1948 camera you no longer William E. FitzGerald. Judge' where a strong willed companion who again today. II you're careless or indif­ LA W N CARE use. CUSTOM QUALITY INVITATION TO BID to contend today. They are not likely to believes it's his right to think for every­ ferent, there's a possibility you'll come “D LIONEL COTE One stop improvements. oatod June 28, 1990 a hear­ ing will be held on an applica­ be pushovers to begin with and a poor one might try to make decisions lor you out on the short end. WaH Papering and Painting Framing to Painting. Sealed bids will be received in GCFHOME SERVICES ROOFING & SIDING tion praying tor a change of Remodeling, Additions, decks, X years Efperience Liconsed & Insured. the General Services' otfice, YARDMASTERS ■30 Years Experierxie name as in said application on 41 Center Street. Manchester, windows, doors, dniwall, MOWING CaJI Dave Adamick Insurance, References and ■Fully Insured Ne more fully appears, at the CT until 11:00 a.m. on the Satis taction Guaranteed, All lawn, tree, and SPRING CLEANUP lor a free quota •Trees & Lawns Cut Free Estimates ■License # 506737 Court of Probate on July 19 date shown below for the fol­ FREE ESTIMATES shrub service 1990 at 10:45 A.M. ’ Bridge •Yards & Garages Cleaned MARTY MATTSSON 647-1814 lowing: Chris Fitzmaurice 646-9564 C A LL JO H N •Brush Piles Removed 649-4431 Mary C. McNamara, JULY 17. 1990 — Town En­ 645-6559 •Truck Ac Backhoe Work Ass't Clerk to establish heart winners so you can WET BASEM ENTS? velopes T-7-W 649-0773 ■Exterior llo u s^ in tin g 012-07 NORTH ■Driveways Scaled Hatchways, loundatlon cracks, JULY 24. 1990 — Purchase ol ♦ A K 3 Knowing discard at least one more club. This Interior/Exterior b u y e r m e e t s seller In must be done without allowing Elast to •Landscaping Installations sump pumps, tile lines, gravity notice TO CREDITORS One New Gravely Commer­ T A Q 10 8 Painting Done the vvanlods...tlme offer what to throw gain the lead to attack your king of DECKS/ •Complete Building Ac time offer time! ESTATE OF cial Convertible Tractor ♦ A 3 2 LAWN-SCAPE Property Maintained •Nght carpentry-driveway sealing (eeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ clubs. So, win the first spade trick in ANN UNDA POLCARI JULY 24, 1990 — Purchase ol 4764 ADDITIONS ■Any ]oD Conaidered •celling and walls repaired ness prolfing of concrete walls By James Jacoby dummy and cash your K-Q of dia­ ‘The Finishing Touches” •allies and cellars cleaned ^0 Hon. David C. Rappe Two New 10-Wheel Dual Fully Insured Free Esiimates end floors. Chimney clean outs, WEST EAST monds. G o back to dummy with the LAWN MAINTENANCE Dump Trucks w/load cover Call - YARDM ASTERS 643-6386 of the Court of P r ^ t e ’ ♦ Q J 10 9 6 4 8 5 4 2 Willy N illy is too shy a declarer to ace of hearts and throw your jack of MISCELLANEOUS Slone walls, and concrete repairs. The Town of Manchester Is an TK65 Decks are AND 643-9996 fully insured/free estimates at a hear- T 9 7 4 3 be in the spotlight two days in a row, hearts on dumm y’s other high spade. SERVICES ^ Over 40 years experienced. Sen- Jt'ly 2. 1990. or- equal opportunity employer, ♦ 8 ♦ J7 LANDSCAPING so we invite you, the reader, to pFay to­ Then lead the queen of hearts. If East OUR SPECIALTY iof dlizen discounts. claims must be and requires an affirmative ac­ ♦ A 5 2 4 Q J 10 9 * Weekly Mowings day’s five-diamond contract. Cover plays the king, ruff and return to dum­ I Customized to your needs - presented to the fiducianr at tion policy ter all of its Con- * Landscape Instalialions Household vinegar Is an Albert Zuccaro address below ,o tractore and Vendors as a SOUTH the East-West hands and plan the play m y’s ace of diamonds to play the heart 00 liscensed tor top quality aafts- Wall Papering and Painting WILL DO ANY LAND­ 4 7 after the queen of spades lead. 10 and throw a club. If East plays * Driveways Sealed effective and Inexpensive Waterproofing ^°mptly present any such condition of doing business manship. Call Joe * Bushes trimmed or removed fabric softner when added X years Experience SCAPING, PAINTING may result in the'^loss of with the Town, as per Federal T J 2 I hope you didn't draw trumps end­ sm all, discard a club. Even if West to the final laundry rinse. ♦ KQ 10 9654 ing in your hand and lead the jack of now wins the heart king, your king of 643-7381 * Fully Insured Insurance, References and HAULING, OR OTHER 646-3361 S '0 recover on such Order 11246. Qusllly, dependable srotlt si in Classified Is the effective 4K83 hearts for a finesse through West. If clubs is safe from attack, and you still Free Estimates Bid forms, plans and and Inexpensive way to ODD JOBS. FOR FREE you did. you were perhaps wise enough have the ace of diamonds for a sure I WORTH LOOKING info ... iflordable pries. Bertha E. Rappe, specifications are available at Vulnerable: Both find a cosh buyer tor MARTY MATTSSON to first throw a club away on dummy's entry to dummy for the other good jthe many bargains ol- Doug 643-8275 ESTIMATES, CALLJOHN p l a c e d a wont the General Services' office. Dealer. South household Items you no 649-4431 875-6577 T),,.me fiduciary is- other top spade. But you still were set heart. Ifered for sole every day In longer use. 443-2711. °a- There's nothing fo it TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ■ lust dial 643-2711 Joyce Altien South West North East when East won the king of hearts and Jjunes Jacohjr's boolu ‘Jacoby oa Bndge ' aod I the classified columns! CONNECTICUT AH pass 3 ♦ Pass 5 ♦ played back the queen of clubs ‘Jacoby 00 Can!Games‘ (wrilten witb ba father, ^Hunter Drive the late Oswald Jacoby) are sow available at Hartford, CT 06107 RICHARD J. SARTOR, through your king. GENERAL MANAGER Opening lead: ♦ Q bookstores. Both are publiabed by Pbaros Books 011-07 The certain way to make 11 tricks is ® WM. NCW teAMII (NTVIWWSI A»WL 008-07 1 9 9 0 J u

PETS AND CARS CARS [| j]C A R S I CARS ' FLOORING SUPPLIES I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

FREE kitfens to a good DODGE ASPEN 1978- 4 home. Coll 649-5160. door. Power steerlng- SPORTS______FLOORSANDING FREE KITTENS- Call /brakes, air, real •Poors like new Carol or Walt at 644- clean. Call after 5, or 'Specializing in older Hoors 6755. leave message. 649- 'Natural & stained lloors 6066. 'No waxing anymore I MISCELLANEOUS FORD MUSTANG 1976- John Vertaille Hlgh mileage but good Vincent not sure what to do about ‘The Boss 646-5750 FOR SALE car. Sunroof. Asking $150 or will negotiate. By RONALD BLUM and Call 646-5951 anvtim e. END ROLLS »0 DOWN The Associated Press judge, was retained by Vincent as I MISCELLANEOUS special couiiscl. In addition. Vincent said I SERVICES 21'h" width — 50ars is coming along to guide the Bench, no. But each decade produces its own version $1500 or best offer. Air 1988 Chevy Cava(erZ-24 $8,960 1970. The year before, Carlos and Lee May were chosen. of past stars. I 2: conditioner $200 or best 1988 Chevy Cavalier $8,990 l». Duff-Car$or Chevrolet chnnn ri ° ^ century. And while the players have 1988 Olds bust Cruiser Wag $11,480 Bobby Bonds’ first All-Star Game was in 1973 while a Mike Schmidt was voted the All-Star starter at third offer. Coll 649-1913. 1988 Ford Ranger Pkkii) 1229 Main Street clm gc^ some of the names are the same. $5A95 Manchester, CT member of San Francisco and Piusburgh’s Barry Bemds GOLF CLUBS- Used. 1987 Merc C o l^ Pass Wag $10,980 Ame!^?r'i ** ^ tfic All-Star Game for the base last season but didn’t play because he retired in 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed $8,490 64&B464 was selected as an outfield reserve on Thursday. Starter and full sets 1987 Chevrolst Caprice r,495 IM 1969. the year fu- May. Cincinnati’s Chris Sabo will start this season back­ with bags from $35. “My father never pushed me," Bonds said. “I didn’t 1967 Buck Skylark Sedan $7,660 I Aaron, Willie ed up by San Francisco slugger Matt Williams, who Also misc. clubs. 649- 1987 Buck Century LTD Wag $8,680 ONE OF THE nicest make it a goal to be on the All-Star team but it’s nice that leads the NL with 66 RBIs. 1794.______1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 things about want ads is 1967 Isuzu Pup Pickq) $4,280 I share that accomplishment with him.” FOR SALE: 2 air condi­ their low cost. Another is nZon Yastrzemski. Frank Robinson. “1 almost got elected last year and I stunk,” said Sabo, 1987 Buick Skylark $7,860 Until this season, the only father-sons to be selected tioners. Good condi­ 1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera $6,990 their quick action. Try a All-Star r Brooks Robinson played in the who hit .260 in 1989 with six homers and 29 RBIs. “It’s tion. Call anytime. 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 want ad today! for the All-Star squads were Gus and Buddy Bell and a populanty contest It doesn’t mean you’re the best by 649-8871.______1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe $7,480 kL r -r "e RFK StadiuSi. 1986 Rrntiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 Ray and Bob Boone. any means. It must mean a lot of people want to see you WINDOW air conditioner 1986 Chev Calebrily Sed $5,995 LOOKING FOR on apart­ Star All- There may come a day when the All-Star festivities play.” $45.00. Folding cot 8> 1985 Cadlac Sed OeVile $9,480 home run In c ^ Angeles he hit a 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,960 ment? Be sure to check look like a father-son day on campus. Ozzie Smith of S t Louis is making his eighth straight mattress $40.00. 643- the many vacancies listec “It doesn’t ^ ^ National League to a 4-2 victory, 1320, 4-6pm. 81 Adams Street in classified each day. Danny Tartabull. Stan Javier, Todd and Mel Stot- start at shortstop for the NL and Wade Boggs of Boston M anchester years ” GriffA much can happen in ten tlcmyre Jr., Todd Hundley, Jaime Roseboro, David his sixth consecutive start at third base for the iAL. But io n J SPORTING 649-4571 You’ll Sell It Faster with i„ ih=wi'sS'ijzr"’"'' “ Segui, Moises Alou. Brian McRae, Brant Alyca, Craig just as Smith look over for Dave Concepcion and Boggs GOODS WE DELIVER Repo^ Andy and Gary Mota. Doug Tbrborg, Don for George Brea, there are new stars on the horizon. l o o k i n g f o r a second For Home Delivery. Call HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bufoid. Mickey Rivers. Pete Rose Jr., Lee May and Smith beat Cincinnati’s Barry Larkin by less than car for your family? '^ll-Siar team hnt t ®*’J“ hve was not to make the Jamie McAndrcw all dream of being an All-Star some­ 100,000 votes and Boggs edged Toronto’s Kelly Gruber. WANTED- SCUBA Don't miss the many offer­ 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 ClcToinnT ^ baseball.” Equipment. Call Pot ings in today's classified Monday to Friday, 6 to 6 643-2711 day. Nolan Ryan’s oldest son is a pitcher and there is a T h e Wizzard of Oz ... everybody knows him,” 646-7439. column?., , catcher for * * ^ "8 third-generation Boone on the way, too. Larkin said. “He’s good for the game and should be ■' I I I » of the NL H brother, Roberto, is a member Todd StoUlemyrc has won nine games for Toronto this there. As long as he plays, he’ll always be the man.” NL squad. Their father. Sandy, played in the 9 9 0 J u

Becker, Edberg in Wimbledon final again Lendl’s Magnificent Obsession’ falls short By JIM LITK E But Ivanisevic was more than just a big I knew there was always a By STEVE WILSTEIN server. He showed a flair for the dramatic The Associated Press The Associated Press at the net, a deft touch on volleys, solid WIMBLEDON, England — If Ivan possibility that I would take groundstrokes and speed all over the WIMBLEDON, England — Boris Be­ Lendl left any stone unturned in his lots of time, prepare well and court. cker barely escaped the clutches of a He did not lack for theatrics, either, preparation for this year’s Wimbledon, may not win. I was willing to teen-age monster server, and Stefan Ed­ hamming it up by bouncing a ball off his the smart money said that by late Friday berg left Ivan Lendl still prisoner to his take the chance, and I’m head, flipping his racket at a persistent afternoon he would find a way to crawl Wimbledon obsession. pied wagtail that had flown onto the underneath it. probably going to do it again.” Becker, desperately swatting balls Instead — and in spite of this Czech court, and stretching out on the lawn after while lying on his back and leaping txjing cashed with surprising ease by — Ivan Lendl through the air, had to play one of his missing a dive for a shot. It was all refreshingly youthful and Swede — Lendl felt com­ Y finest matches to get by 18-year-old pelled to defend what had come to be Goran Ivanisevic 4-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-0, 7-6 honest — he said he wasn’t sorry he called his “Magnificent Obsession,” missed the bird — but most of all it was after reaching the semifinal. (7-5) and reach the finals against Edberg. though by the end, he seemed neither wonderful tennis. /yid so it must have seemed entirely Becker and Ivanisevic electrified the magnificent nor obsessive. Becker called it “one of the best grass- logical that a few extra weeks of playing Centre Court crowd, including royal In fact, he surrendered this quest for court matches I’ve ever played.... During on the stuff would toughen his grass jaw sisters-in-law Princess Diana and the the one title that has thus far eluded him and enable him this once to jet back Duchess of York, with 2'/2 hours of power the match I thought about somebody who with surprising meekness, showing so lit­ was 17 who was playing like that. He’s across the Atlantic with the one souvenir tennis and diving volleys that will rank tle zip that his getting zapped was never got the hardest serve and the best serve of from London that even his considerable among the most glorious in Wimbledon’s in doubt after the end of the first reel. anybody I’ve ever played.” winnings could not buy. history. He managed just one break point / Ivanisevic broke Becker in the first The normally reserved galleries that Edberg played almost as brilliantly in a through it all, and that didn’t come until game of the match with strong returns, pack the show courts picked up on that 6-1, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3 triumph but wasn’t late in the second set. Edberg, meanwhile, backhand and forehand, on the last two e^ly in Lendl’s mission. And if they challenged. He beat a stunningly flat broke through on Lendl’s second service points, then came back from 15-40 on his didn’t embrace him as warmly as the Lendl, who crept away glumly from the of the match and must have sensed by first service to hold with two aces and much more animated Becker, they at least scene of his annual summer torment. then how easy this afternoon would turn two service winners. rt^gnized the occasional smile (in recog­ Lendl had used a Czech word, “zaz- out. Because in his eagerness to move rany,” to describe his yearning to win Ivanisevic had seven aces in the first nition of a good shot), or the grimace (at a things along, he was slapped with a foot Wimbledon. No one a sk ^ him the Czech set and wasn’t broken untl the 11th game questionable call) as signs of earnestness fault in the very next game. word for choke. of second set when, at deuce, a forehand in his pursuiL and rewarded him with a Afterward, Lendl came to the interview Yet that is exactly what the top-seeded slid along the net cord and rolled back round of “C ’mon Ivan!” ■S' room with the reasonable expectation that Lendl seemed to do. He looked tight, and a backhand volley fell short. More important, he concluded a three- things would get worse before they would wooden, mechanical, while Edberg ap­ month odyssey of preparation — on f ; ^ Becker, who played well in the first set, get better, and in this at least, the first peared fluid, relaxed and light on his feet. courts ranging from coach ’s lifted his game to an even higher level as question made clear he was not going to “I didn’t move well today. ... I felt a home in Australia to his own estate in he sensed his opportunity in the tie-break. Ix! disappointed. half-step slower,” Lendl conceded after Connecticut — by winning both of He won the last four points by blending How disappointing was it? his worst loss in games since his first England’s grass-court prep tournaments power and finesse. “Well,” he fired back, “what do you Wimbledon match in 1979. in the weeks before Wimbledon. And the think? Of course it’s disappointing. You o Lendl, who has tilted at Wimbledon’s way the cards fell in the draw, the third- Becker lofted a lovely lob that landed lose, you don’t play well, and it caimot be windmills for 11 years, said he will pur­ on the baseline, out of Ivanisevic’s huge seeded Edberg turned out to tbe the first ^ s encouraging, can it?” 2 rn sue his quixotic dream again next year. reach, to go up 6-4, then clinched the set ranked player the top-seeded Lendl en­ He reject^ any notion that his months of No, it caimot. And did this investment countered on his march to the lop. O -u The Associated Press with a forehand return down the line that of time and effort and emotion make it u-aining on grass and his avoidance of the again kicked up chalk on the baseline. But all that was moot 64 minutes after clay courts of the had been GIVING HIS A LL — Boris Becker dives to return a shot from worse? Lendl walked onto the court Friday. for nought. Becker played perhaps his best tennis Again? His only chance to climb back into the So Yugoslavia’s Goran Ivanisevic during their semifinal match at The Associated Press ”I knew that was always a possibility, of the year in the third set, while “I knew,” Lendl said, “there was al­ O ”n Wimbledon Friday. Becker, the defending champ, won in four sets. match came when he held his first and that I would take lots of lime, prepare Ivanisevic weakened a bit. Becker com­ ways a possibility that I would take lots only break point at 3-4. A sharply angled ROUGH DAY — Ivan Lendl pauses during his semifinal match with m rn of time, prepare well and may not win. well and may not win," he said. “I was plemented his three aces with powerful slice backlmd return brought the Swede Stefan Edberg Friday at Wimbledon. Lendl lost in the semifinals, willing to take the chance, and I’m title against Zina Garrison, playing her groundstrokes, especially on the backh­ “1 was willing to take the chance,” he “Under the circumstances, I don’t think into the neL and once there, Lendl yanked seeing his quest of winning at Wimbledon foiled once again. probably going to do it again.” you can play much better,” Edberg said of first final. It will be the first and, and allowed Ivanisevic only seven added, “and I’m probably going to do it him side to side like a puppet on a string again.” Edberg scorched Lendl in 23 minutes his performance. “Of course, there are no all-American women’s final at points in the 18-minute set. with a series of powerful drives from the in the first set, winning the last five Wimbledon since Navratilova beat Chris “I said probably.” consider whether it is really worth it to get any higher than his knees. limits in tennis, but it was as good as it But Ivanisevic fought back gallantly in baseline. games while allowing Lendl only 10 Evert in 1985. Though there is certainly much for But Edberg smartly cut off what was block out so much of his playing schedule Someone reminded Lendl that Bjorn could be today.” the fourth set, holding his first service points. Both players held service Becker, who stunned Wimbledon when Lendl to reflect on hqipily this almost- supposed to be the finishing shot in the — to say nothing about the rest of his life Borg’s legacy as a great champion was Sunday’s final between Edberg, the with an ace and not yielding again until he roared to the championship as a 17- fortnight, now may not be the time to — for another piece of silver and the sin­ secured without a win on the hardcourts throughout the second set, but that merely 1988 chmnpion, and Becker, the winner the lie-break. Even then, Ivanisevic did sequence — a blistering forehand boring set up a one-sided tie-breaker that Edberg year-old, was on the receiving end this nish into things. gular thrill of a handshake Sunday with over which the U.S. Open is contested. in 1985, 1986 and 1989, marks the first not go timidly. He fought back from a 4-2 in on his midsection — and so went awry polished off with two blazing returns past time against a youngster who appears on After all, it was after being put out of the Duke of Kent. And at thaL he softened, as much, time since the early 1890s that deficit to take the next three points. Be­ Lendl’s hastily laid, 1 Ith-hour plan. the verge of greamess. the championships exactly one year ago Clearly, Lendl has made some progress anyway, as his stem nature will allow. a startled Lendl. Wimbledon had the same two finalists cker then smacked a pair of service win­ “I think obviously the things were not Lendl, broken in the sixth game of the Ivanisevic, the second-most popular by Boris Becker in the seroifiiud — on these greens. He no longer lo c ^ as “I can imagine a time where I am not three years in a row. In those days, the ners to move within a point of victory. going my w ay.... Let’s say that 4-3 game third set and obviously headed toward defending champion went right to the player in Yugoslavia after Monica Seles, tLu he announced his intention to skip would have been broken. Then it was to­ reluctant as a prisoner of war testing a going to be playing any more, and then defeat, couldn’t help but smile at his cruel final. is a skinny, 6-foot-4 left-hander with the The end came quickly cm Ivanisevic’s the French Open, the better to tilt at the tally different, and so you have to keep mine field on his forays into net. By the obviously, I won’t be coming here, or same token, he isn’t getting any shorter, fate two games later when a mis-hit The women’s championship will be wingspread of a vulture. He hit 14 aces — next serve as Becker shot a fierce backh­ windmill of Wimbledon for the 11th time. trying, trying,” he said, “and hope some coming here to play, or whatever. forehand cross-court return landed safely decided Saturday, with Martina Nav­ one less than Becker — and 10 service and that Ivanisevic flicked back short of Twice before in that stretch (1986-87), opportunity will come around and you and the thing that caused him the most “But I think as long as I play,” Lendl out of his reach. ratilova trying for a record ninth singles winners. the net. Lendl had lost the final on Centre Court’s difficulty throughout the tournament, the said, “I will give it my best shot.” grab it.” maddeningly low, skidding bounces this nooofm after that None did. And so he goes home now to Coming soon to a theater near you: surface yields with regularity, will never t V08-S9), he had been turned away only rest and point toward the U.S. Open, and “Magnificent Obsession II.” Martina looking for the last laugh this year Cope still trying to win respect on NASCAR circuit By STEPHEN WILSON eight to a final, a final like this on grass, anything can happen.” The Associated Press “I’m sweating already just thinking about it” she said. Navratilova, who is one of Garrison’s best friends on tracks.” in qualifying Friday. He’ll miss the race, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — fluke. The fomicr minor league baseball This year, Graf is not standing in Navratilova’s path. the tour, agreed. Among Cope’s most formidible ewn- with Jimmy Horton likely to get the back­ player from Spanaway, Wash., earned his WIMBLEDON, England — When Martina Nav­ The top-seeded West German was knocked out 6-3, 3-6, winning the Daytona petition Saturday will be another driver up car. . Dcmke Cope is still trying to win first Winston Cup win after Dale Ear­ ratilova lost to Steffi Graf in last year’s Wimbledon final, 6-4 in the semifinals by No. 5 Zina Garrison. She h ^ beaten Steffi, so she can certainly beat me,” familiar with Hollywood endings, pole- Martin also was in the wreck but unin­ re.spcct. nhardt’s Chevy blew a tire and dropped she laughed and said, “Today was fun.” Garrison, a 26-year-old serve-and-volleyer from Hous­ she said. It s going to be a foot race to the n et Whoever sitter Greg Sacks. He was technical ad­ jured. does it better will win.” Had she taken defeat loo lightly? Would she ever chal­ ton, has never played in a Grand Slam final and has The pursuit continues Saturday at out of the lead with a mile to go. visor for the movie “Days of Thunder," In the seventh spot will be Richard Pi lenge for the title again? beaten Navratilova only once in 28 tries. No wonder “P ‘0 200 mph. Cope’s Chev- Since then. Cope’s results have been filmed in part at Daytona International Petty, who hit 193.657 mph in qualifying BoA finalists have had to overcome mental demons to r o l^ ill start 18th in the Pepsi 400. But the 33-year-old Navratilova may have the last London bookmakers have made Navratilova an over­ mixed. He finished worse than 20th six Speedway earlier this year. to earn his best starting position for a get this tar - - Navratilova fighting through burn-out, and laugh this year. whelming favorite — even Graf predicted that “it’s Mar­ Ihcre’s no reason to think we can’t times in an eight-race stretch, Next in the starting lineup will be Winston Cup race since 1986. Garrison shedding her history of losing in the clutch. “I’m here,” she said after beating Gabriela Sabatini tina’s tournament.” wm here again,” Cope said. “We feel like respectable ninth at the Coca-Cola 600 m Winston Cup points leader Mark Martin, “It’s just one of our better race tracks,” u 6-3, 6-4, to reach the final for the 1 llh lime. “That’s what Garrison, the first black Wimbledon women’s finalist c re a better team coming back here Navratilova said she fell “about as low as you can get” Charlotte, N.C., and then won the Bud- Earnhardt and Bill EllioU. Darrell Waltrip said Petty, whose 200th and most recent I’ve been working for.” since Althea Gibson wem the title in 1957 and 1958, ihM we were in February” weiscr 500 at Dover, Del., a month ago. in the spring of 1989 after a loss to Natalia Zvereva in was to have started in his 500th Winston victory came at this race in 1984. “We run What Navratilova wants most is to come away from doesn’t appreciate being taken lightly. Hilton Head, S.C. That’s when she turned to Billie Jean “People are starting to look at me now Cup race, but he sustained damage to his bad everywhere else, but we usually come Saturday’s final with a record ninth Wimbledon singles “That just makes me work harder,” she said. “I’ve King, who told her, “You’re in good shape, you’re just as CAR ^ biggest upset in NAS- like I’ve got some credibility," Cope said. left knee and elbow in a seven-car wreck here and run halfway decent” 4 title. She is ciurently tied with Helen Wills Moody at played her close in a lot of situations. And when you get fast as you used to be. You’re just not there mentally.” isiory. Many also regard it as a “We’ve won on two preuy tough race 1 9 9 0 J u

Softball In Brief. P A G A N I — Astros II blistered 28 hits en route to a SCOREBOARD 17-9 win over Fast Jack’ s. Bruce Baltovick and Dean I ^ e each slapped four hits and Jeff Dolin, Matt Mirucki, Vittner’s wins farm title Pete Czepicl and Scott Goodrich three each for Astros. American League results Blue Jays 1, Mariners 0 SCOREBOARD TORONTO Viimer’s scored four runs in the bottom o f the sixth in­ Paul Nowak had four hits and A1 Mantello and Stan Baseball SEATTLE Twins 2, \^nkees 0 a b rh b l ■ b rh b i ning for a 4-3 victory over Boland Brothers Friday at P.H. Horgan III 7067— 137 Forostoski two each for FJ’ s. Felix rf 4 0 1 0 Reynids 2b 4 0 1 0 Vcrplanck Field in the title game o f the Town Farm Little Mitch Adcock 6968— 137 Standings: Astro’s 9-2, FJack’ s 7-3, Spruce Realty (12 innings) Cotto rl 4 0 1 0 Femndz ss 4 0 1 0 soccer EdFiori 7167— 138 Senior Classic scores Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 League Tournament. American League standings First Qsm s Griffey d 4 0 1 0 Fred Funk 69-69— 138 JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) — Scorea Friday after 7-4, Zembrowski’ s 6-5, Fat Belly Deli 6-5, Allstate Busi­ 4 0 0 0 McGritfIb 3 0 0 0 Gary Koch 7167— 133 Division MINNESOTA NEWYORK Leonrd dh Plat Kelly, Ryan Lurate, Nick Roy, Greg Bottaro and the first round ol the $450,000 Northville Long ness Machines 5-6, Acadia Restaurant 3-7, Strano Real 3 0 1 0 Olaruddh 3 1 2 1 Pee Wee TomVtotson 68-70— 138 W L P e t GB a b r h b l a b r h b l EMrtnz 3b Island Classic played on toe 6,655yard, P tf 0 0 0 0 Myers c 2 0 0 0 Andy Bukowski led the offense, Brendan Gallagher, Steve Lamontagno .67— 138 Estate 0-11. Boston 46 34 .575 _ Gladden If 5 0 0 0 Kelly cf 6 0 2 0 Schaeirpr 71 3536— 72 Meadow Brook Club: 4 0 1 0 Borders c 1 0 0 0 Jeff Wilson 7563— 138 Toronto 46 37 .554 iv z Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 6 0 1 0 POBrin 1b Aaron Dulka and K elly sparkled defensively and Dulka Gary Player 34-33-67 4 0 1 0 Liriam 2b 3 0 0 0 ftckFohr 67-71— 138 Charles Coody Cleveland 39 41 .488 7 Gagne ss 0 1 0 0 JeBrfldrf 6 0 1 0 TJonesll and Lurate pitched well for Vittner’ s. Jesse Odell and F^t 3365—68 3 0 1 0 Williams If 3 0 0 0 David Canipa 70-68— 138 Jim Dent Detroit 40 43 .482 V>2 Puckett cf 5 0 0 0 Balboni 1b 6 0 0 0 Valle c Ax^rodplayiS:e'!i;="«"'»^fl>'M«'«°^ 0 (Brian 34-34—68 5 0 2 0 VIzquel ss 2 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 3 0 1 0 Duffy each collected two hits and Marc Hatfield, Alex BnjceUetzks 68-70— 138 Joe Jimenez 3533—68 Y Milwauksa 35 42 .455 gt/3 Hrbekdh 3 0 1 0 Leyritz If 1 0 0 0 Tom Stockmann 68-70__ 138 Baltimore 35 45 .438 11 Mack pr 0 1 0 0 Blowers 3b 5 0 2 0 Giles ss Solomonson, Scott Sullivan, M ike Diehl and Sam Torres Juniors Don Massengale 34-35-68 Totals 30 1 5 1 Andy North 70-69— 139 Now^brk 29 49 .372 16 Gaetb 3b 5 0 0 0 Halidh 4 0 1 0 Totals 33 0 7 0 Homero Biancas 3533—68 In Brief. hit well for Boland’s. Joe C ovill pitched well for the Cyclones 3 (Josh Eagan. Tom Tiefnev A J Kirk Triplotl 7267— 139 Division Harper c 5 0 2 1 Ceren c 5 0 1 0 Seatlls 000 000 000—0 George Archer 33- 3 5 -6 8 GatyHallborg 67-72— 139 Frank Beard W L P e t GB Larkin rf 4 0 3 1 Espnozss 3 0 0 0 Toronto 000 001 OOx— 1 losers. Knights 2 (Ro7 Post at 3 5 3 5 -6 8 Rowdies 4 (Mika Boalieu 3, Matt Lavalofil Leonard Thompson 70-69__ 139 Chicago 48 28 .632 _ Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Nokes ph 1 0 1 0 Jim OTIam 34- 36—70 Diplomats 3 (Was Schornid Bill Britton 69-70— 139 Oakland 50 30 .625 _ Sorrent 1b 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 ToddGaberiai) Champagne. KanStM 356 5 —70 Loren Roberts 70-69— 139 Dan Morgan Legion hosts East Hartford Seattle 42 40 .512 9 Newmnss 4 0 0 0 Maas ph 1 0 0 0 37-34— 71 National League results First triathlon is coming up Mike Smith 70-69— 139 Mika JoyM The Manchester Legion baseball team, two-time Calitomia 39 42 .481 11<« Velarde ss 0 0 0 0 3 5 3 5 - 71 Mirnesota 39 42 .481 1HO Totals 38 2 6 2 Totals 48 Oil 0 Gene Sauers 67-72— 139 John Biodia 34-37— 71 The Manchester Rec Department w ill be holding its Mike Raid 68-71— 139 J.C. Gooeie defending Zone Eight champs, hosts East Hartford Texas 38 44 .463 13 MInnatola 000 000 000 002—2 3536— 71 Mets 10, Braves 7 GregBruckrter 70-69— 139 RivaaMcbaa tonight at 7:30 at Mount N ebo’s Moriarty R eid. Kansas City 35 44 .443 14'« Nswiforfc 000 000 000 000-0 first triathlon o f the summer on Thursday at Globe Hol­ Rec Hoop 37-34— 71 Clark Burroughs 70-70___140 DaveHilf 'a Gemas E—Newman. Gaetti. DP—New York 2. NEWYORK ATLANTA 33- 38— 71 Manchester is currently 3-6 in Zmie Eight play while low. Registration is at 5 pjn. with the race at 6 p.m. The Tom Kite 70-7U—140 Jim Ferrea 1 Not bidudad LOB-MinneGOta 6, New Ybrk 13. 2B— Kelly. a b rh b l a b r h b l 34- 37— 71 4 1 0 0 triathlon will consist o f a 1/4-mile swim, 4-mile bike, Ian Baker-Finch 69-71— 140 Butch Baird East Hartford is in second place behind South Windsor. Minnesota 2, New 'ibrk 0. 12 innings, 1st SB —Sax (19). Kelly (17). HJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 OMcOllcf 3536— 71 Women’s Rec Mike Donald 68-72— 140 Don Bias game IP H RER BB SO Magadn 1b 5 1 1 2 Tredwy2b 5 2 1 1 and finish with a 1 1/2-mile run. Helmets are required for 34-37— 71 4 0 2 1 BobTway 7367—140 Bob Boldt New Vbrk 5, Minnesota 3, 2nd game Minnesota Jefleris 2b 5 0 0 0 Gant If 36- 36— 72 Orientation set for Sunday 4 0 2 0 this event. I (Psflgy Myefs 10, Kris JoffSIuman 70-70— 140 Dick Rhyan Cleveland 6. Oaktand 1, 1st game AAndeson 9 7 0 0 0 4 Strwbry rf 5 1 2 0 Presley 3b Lamb 8), All-Stars 32 (Linda Lee 17) 32- 40— 72 Jim Hallet 69-71— 140 Dewitt Weaver Oakland 12, Cleveland 1,2rKi game McRyldsH 3 1 0 0 Murphy rf 5 0 0 0 Participants under the age o f 18 must be accompanied \bung Guns won by forfeit over Smooth 37- 35— 72 The Summer Soccer Stars Camp w ill be holding orien­ Berenguer W.8-1 2 3 0 0 1 2 MarkWiobe - Harold Hanning Detroit 4, Kansas City 0 Carreoncf 4 3 2 1 Justice 1b 4 1 1 0 Moves. 71 69— 140 3537— 72 Aguilera S.21 1 1 0 0 0 1 by a parent or guardian. Entry fee is $4. Robert Wrenn 69-71__ 140 tation on Sunday at 3 pan. at East Catholic High School. Toronto 1, Seattle 0 Elsterss 5 1 1 2 Kremarsc 4 1 1 0 Don January 33- 39— 72 o Now llbilc Peter Jacobsen 71.69— 140 Chi Chi Rod^uaz ^ Chicago 4, Baltimore 2 Mercado c 2 0 1 1 Thomas ss 3 1 3 1 The Rec Department’ s second biathlon was held last _ 36- 36— 72 Campers should bring their medical forms and gear to Hawkins L.1-6 1 1 2-3 6 2 2 4 8 Jim Benepe 68-72— 140 Lee Trevino Calitomia at Milwaukee, (n) Miller pr 0 0 0 0 Avery p 3 0 0 0 376 5 — 72 participate for evaluation. Mills 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday at Martin School with M ike PCrkowski the John MahaHey 69-71 140 Bob Brue Texas 4, Boston 0 Sasserc 2 2 2 4 Boever p 0 0 0 0 3537— 72 5 -n HBP—Larkin by Hawkins. Roger Maltbia 72-69— 141 Cart Lohran Orientation is from 3-3:30 pan. and evaulation from Saturday's Camea Cone p 2 1 1 0 Richardsp 0 0 0 0 winner in 22:53. Steve M elocowsky was second in TrdnSdCtlOnS 3538— 73 Umpires—Home, Scott; FirsL Voltaggio; BradFabel 70.71— 141 Devid Philo Seattle (Swan i-1) at Toronto (Key 4-4), 1:35 Darling p 1 0 0 0 Gregg ph 1113 22:55. Jessie O ’Connor was the first female finisher in 393 4 — 73 3:30-4 p.m. Second. Reilly; Third. Meriwethar. MikaSulItvan 79-62 141 Chuck Mehok p.m. Totals 371011 10 Totals 37 711 8 3537— 73 T— 333. 26:18. There were 45 entrants. The biathlon consisted o f Pater Persons 68-73— 141 Jkn Albua New registrations will be taken from 2:30-3 pan. For Minnesota (Tapani 9-5) at New Itorfc (J Jones 000 010 063— 10 B A S E B A U 37- 36— 73 New Itork Fuzzy Zoollor - Al Kelley 010 010 014— 7 a 2-mile run and 4-mile bike. AmoHcan Loaguo 68 73— 141 3667— 73 further information, call either 649-2328 or 647-9504. 1-2), 3:15 p.m. Atlanta MikoHulborl 69-72 141 Fred Flawkina E—Treadway. Eister. D P— Now York 1. CALIFORNIA ANGELS—AcUvaled Grsg Min­ 3538— 73 Oakland (C.>bung 4-2) at Cleveland (Black Tom Eubank 70-71 141 Billy Maxwell O o LC5B-NOW York 8, Allants 7. 2B—Justice. Car- ton, pitcher, from the 60- Anthony rf 4 0 0 0 Goff ph 1 0 1 1 32- 37—68430 pm, — Boxing: Vlrgl Hill v a Tyrone Houston 32 49 .395 19 JDRobnsn 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 The 67 equaled Camer’ s best round o f the year and Gedmanc 1 0 0 0 Schfnidlp 0 0 0 0 seniors tournament at the Meadow Brook O ub. Susie Beming 35- 34—69Frazier. WBA tght heavyweighi bits, CItarmels Friday's Games Guterman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 O) Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 0 3 1 Julia Hennaesy 33- 37—70 8.40 matched the best o f Purtzer’ s career. Lats Gam as Not Included Righetb S.17 1 2 0 0 1 0 Player, 54, who won the inaugural Northville in 1987 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Deadae Lasker 34- 36—70 7 pm. — Mete at Bravea Channsla 9, 20 Montreal 3, Houston 2 WP—RSmito Savage. P B —Orbz Golf 3 ) > Camcr, an LP G A Hall o f Earner whose last victory 2, 2. Arxtersn p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 1 0 when it was an unofficial stop on the Seniw PGA Tour, Cirxiy Ferro 34- 36—70 WFAN Cindnnali 4. Philadelphia 1 Umpires— Home, Voltaggio: FirsL Reilly; Rohde 2b 3 0 0 0 Boyd p 2 0 0 0 Kris Tschettar 3565—70 7 p.m. — Fbotbal: High School AIFAmerican was the Safeco Classic in 1985, birdied the first hole and New Vbrk 10, Atlanta 7 Second, Meriwether; Third, Scott. held a one-stroke lead over Charles Coody, Jim Dent and > H Darwinp 2000 Hallp 0000 Penny Hammal 32-38—70 Claiaic, MSG got to 5-under befw e bogeying the 16th hole. SL Louis at San Diego, (n) T— 2:45 A—25,120. Candael cf 1 0 0 0 Nixon If 0 0 0 0 Jimenez, who lost his share o f the lead by bogeying Nadia Sts-Maria 3367—70 ■u Pittsburgh at Los A rigel^ (n) Busch Classic scores 8 p.m. — Basketball: llllrrois Express at Erie WJhnsnph 10 0 0 the final hole. JoanPitoock 32-38-70 Ytovs, SportsChannal Purtzer, 28, has never finished better than 15th in three Chicago at San Francisco, (n) WILLIAMSBURG, Ve. (AP) — Scores Friday Grissom If 0 0 0 0 Kathy Ftosttewalt 34- 36—70 years on the tour. She has twice had her career inter­ Saturday's Gamas Don Massengale, Homero Blancas, George Archer and alter the second round ol the $1 million 830 pm. — Red Sox at Rarrgara Charwwl Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 30 3 7 3 Dale Eggeling 32- 38—70 38. w n c Chicago (GMaddux 4-8) at San Frandsoo Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, played on toe rupted by the birth o f a child and last year earned only Houston 010 000 001—2 F r ^ Beard had 69’ s and Jim O ’ H em shot 70. Ftatt R Iso 3367—70 (Robinson 4-1), 3:15 p.m. 6,790-yard, Rar-71 Kirigsmill Goll Club: 9 pm. — U.& Olympic Faefval: Boxing, bae- Loretta Alderele 36- 35—71ketbal. figure skating. ESPN $433 in five tournaments. Cincinnati (Mahler 2-3) at Philadelphia (Ruffin Rangers 4, Red Sox 0 Montreal OOO 100 02x—3 tttch Baird, the defending champion, was at 71 with Lanny lAbdkins 65- 66— 131 E —Oberkfell, Anthony. D P— Houston 2, Michsne Dobsk 3467—71 6-^, 7.35 p.ra BOSTON TEXAS MarkO'Maara 64- 68— 132 Montreal 1. LOB— Houston 4. Montreal 7. eight others. Lee Trevino, who has dominated the tour in Barb Mucha 3467—71 Sunday Wadkins leads Busch Classic New Vbrk (Fernandez 5-5) at Atlanta (Smoltz a b r h b l a b r h b l Curtis Strange 67- 66— 133 2B—DaMartinez, Galarraga 2. Owen, Stubbs, Margaret Wtard 33- 38—71 6-6), 7:10 p.m. Boggs 3b 4 0 1 0 Husonss 5 1 1 0 victories and earnings o f Scott Verplank 69-64— 133 7:50 a.m, — Motorsporte: Formula One Lauri Marian 35- 36—71 W ILLIA M SB U R G , Va. (A P ) — Mark O ’Meara soiled Houston (Deshaies 4-6) at Montreal (Z.Smith 3 0 1 0 Frartoo 2b 4 1 2 1 Ramirez. HR—Stubbs (12). Walker (9). >0^8.633, was in a group at 72. Jim Gallagher 66- 68-134 Grand Prix ol Fnux^ ESW J o F ) ^ ss Martoa Foyer 35-36—71 3 0 10 Green ss 0 0 0 0 S8-DaMartnez (6), Noboa (4). S-Walker. Chris Perry 6767— 134 9 •-nv — Tatvie: Wimbledon men's final. an otherwise steady round with a double-bogey on the 4-6), 735 p.m. Greerwl If Mariarma Morris 35- 36-71 Pittsburg (Terrell 2-6) at Los Angeles (Bel­ 4 0 1 0 Ptmero 1b 3 1 1 2 “ I wish 1 had this round last Sunday,” said Player, who BobWbIcon 69-65— 134 Channels 22, 30 Bmnsky rt Sandra Spuzich 36- 36—72 18th hole that handed Lanny Wadkins a one-shot lead 65- 69—134 Noon — Golf: Senior PGA Long Island Clae- cher 6-6), 1035 p^m. Evans dh 4 0 1 0 Sierra ri 3 0 0 0 Reds 4, Phillies 1 ive birdiw on the 6,655-yard course. “ I was totally Brian Clear Laura Baugh 3567—72 after R id ay’ s second round o f the Anheuser-Busch G o lf S t Louis (Magrane 4-11) at San Diego (Hurst Penac 4 0 1 0 DeghrtyH 4 0 2 1 Torrxny Armour III 68- 67— 135 eip E S P N a N a N N A H PHILA embarassed with my fmal round o f 72.” EINe Gibson 35- 37—72 Quintan 1 b 4 0 0 0 Incvgliad 3 0 0 0 Larry Mize 6669— 135 l.'OO pm. — Twins al Vknkeea Channele 11. Classic. 4-7), 1035 p.m. a b rh b l a b r h b l Mard Bozarih 34- 38—72 Kutcheref 1 0 0 0 Reimer dh 4 0 1 0 ,[ to his third-place finish in the Donnie Hammond 66- 69— 135 26. WPOP BHatchrtf 5 1 2 1 Dykstracf 1 0 0 0 Nancy Lopez 33- 39— 72 “ I played the round I wanted to. I was only displeased 67- 68— 135 2 p.m. — Wtortd Cup soccer firtal: Argentina Robidx 1b 1 0 0 0 Patralli c 1 1 0 0 Larkin u 4 1 2 1 Herr 2b 5 0 0 0 won by Trevino, who finished two Mark Hayes Laura Hurtbut 3837—72 3 0 1 0 Stanley c 2 0 0 0 Bob Gilder 69- 66— 135 va West Gemiany. TNT with one shot,” said O ’ Meara, the first-round co-leader Barrett 2b ONaiU rt 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Jamilar Wyatt 36- 36—72 RaadyH strokes ahead o f Jack NicUaus. 68- 67-135 2 p.m. — Motorsporte: CART Cleveland Cooibgh 3b> 2 0 0 0 E Davis cf Blaine McCallislor Becky Pearson 3765 -7 2 who finished two tours o f Kingsmill G olf Club’ s 6,790- Rec baseball 4 0 1 0 C M rto zlb 4 1 2 1 66- 69— 135 Grand Prix. ESPN Totals 31 0 7 0 Totals 31 4 7 4 HMorrt 1b 4 2 3 1 Krukrf 4 0 2 0 Grog Norman Borwria Liuar 3567—72 yard layout in 10-undcr-par 132. Boston 000 000 000-0 Billy Mayfair 68- 68— 136 2 pm. — Meta at Bravea C^mynai 9, WFAN Oulnons3b 3 0 1 0 CHayaaSb 4 0 0 0 Krisi Albers 34- 38—72 001 020 lOx— 4 Barry Jaockol 67- 69— 136 3 p.ra — Boxing; Jorge Ftaez va Troy Dor­ O ’ Meara had been on track to shoot a 5-undcr 66 that Texas OMtor2b 3 0 1 0 Then st 3 0 0 0 Pazienza-Haugen at it again Sheron Barrett 3567—72 Pony League E—Boggs, JoReed. DP—Boston Z Texas 3. JRoad c Bobby Whdkins 67-69-136 sey, I6F lightweighi btla. Channsit 22. 30 3 0 0 0 Lakec 4 0 1 0 MIseie Berlsotti 33-39—72 would have put him a shot ahead o f Wadkins, whose 66 The Khnkees topped the Mats. 7-4, Friday at LOB— Boston 7. Texas 9. 2B— Franco. PaF e n d i ^ p ^ ^ * ^ — One o f boxing’s most Bob Lohr 7165-136 3:30 pm. — Boxirrg: Mark Breland ve. Aaron DJackftn p 3 0 0 0 DeJesus p 1 0 0 0 Martoa Nauss 33- 39—72 earlier in the day left him at 131. Moriarty Field. Max Dollars wont the distance meiro, Reimer, Boggs. Dibble p Tim Simpson 71-65-136 Oavia WBA weltsnveighl b ia Channaie 8 40 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 AKeon Finney 3765—72 4 p.m. — Boxing: Riddick Bows ve. Art Tuck­ lor the Vbnkees. BIB Pappas l« d two hits and IP H R ER BB SO Griffey ph V i n r S ^ “ P*r'";“ « « ">onth when Neal Lancaster 66- 717-136 Instead, O ’ Meara hooked his drive cm the 438-yard 1 0 0 1 Cmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Liealotta Neumann 36- 36—72 Stove Manson played wail dolenslvoly tor the Boston Vecac mo Cranston and Greg Haugen o f Las Dennis Harrington 69- 67— 136 er, heavweighta. Channel 3 Myera p 0 0 0 0 FIMrOwi p 0 0 0 0 Cathy Gerrlng 34- 38— 72 18th hole into a pond and wound up with a six and a 68. wirmors. Chris Seymour. Ryan Rawlinilis and Gardner L.2-5 ! v c ^ meet in an AtlanUc City. N J ., r in l 67- 69-136 4 pm. — GoH: Buach Claeiic, Channale 22, Vatchr ph 1 0 0 0 Kenny Perry Jana G eddas 3 5 3 8 -7 3 Justin CornolU played well for the Mots. 66-70— 136 30 “ It was pretty ugly, truthfully,” O ’ Meara said o f the Bolton Totals 34 411 4 ToUls 31 1 S 1 omotcr Dan Duva joined Pazienza at a Providence Larry Rinker Hitomi Kobayaahi 3 5 3 8 — 73 The Orioles downed the Cubs, 5-2. Bill JeReed i Jay Don Blake 6769— 136 4 pm. — U.S. Olympic Fssbval: Boxing, bae- offending tee shot. “ But it was the only really bad shot I Cincinnati lOO 001 101— 4 Suzy McGuire 34-39— 73 ketbal, figure skabng ESPN Renauld doubled. Rico Guachlono was 3-lor-3 Texas John Cook 68 68-136 Phlladelphls 000 000 010 1 the boxers’ latest Cindy Figg-Curriar 34-3 8 -7 3 hit all day.” and pitched well and Bryan Rogers and Ryan KBrown Vy.10-6 68- 68-136 5 pm, — Cycling: Tour da Franco (taped). E—JHeed, CHayes, RMcDowell. DP— Jerry Haas JaynaThoboie 34- 3 9 -7 3 Oloschelskl played wall dofensivoly lor the WP—Bolton. 66- 71— 137 Charir>als8 40 Curtis Su-ange, who lives cm the grounds at Kingsmill, Philadelphia 2 LOB^irKrinnati 6, Philadelphia Russ Cochran Distoa Halnicke-Rauch 3 5 3 8 -7 3 Ololes. Ray CSagnon and Dan Troy each Umpires—Homo, Reed; First Cooney; 67- 70-137 8 pm. — Red Sox el Rangara ESPN. NESN. 10. 2B-Larkin. HR-Larkin (4), BHafcher (2). promminp^h*^ will not be a title bout, Duva already is Mark McCumber Jemlfar MacCurrach 3 5 3 8 -7 3 and Scott Verplank were at 9-under 133. Verplank shot a singled and Uplod and Rob Kelly played well Second, Brinkman; Third, Tschida. 64-73— 137 WTC a HMorns (2), CMartinaz (7). SB-O ykstra (16). Grog Hickman Ftam Allan 3 5 3 8 — 73 lor the Cubs. T—23a A—3Z540. Pro^ung the match as an important one. 69- 68—137 8 pm — Athleics at Indana WFAN 7-under 64 and Strange a 67. S— Dejesus, Quinones, Ooster. Jay Delsing Carolina Kaggi 3 4 6 9 -7 3 Midnighi — U.S. Olympic Faetkral: ekairtg D.A Weibring 67-70— 137 Cindy Schrayar tion Cen^* -IV ^ “ Atlantic City’s Conven- 7067— 137 3 5 3 8 — 73 swimming, synchronized swimming (taps Payne Stewart Nancy Harvey 3 4 6 9 — 73 delay), ESPN v-cnier. nbC-TV plans to broadcast it. Hal Sutton 67-70-137 1 9 9 0 4H' J u

Softball ’94 committee Fair play WOMEN’S REC — Century 21/Lindsey Real Estate walloped Manchester State Bank, 24-1, Friday night at does not get Charter Oak Park. Gerry Grimaldi and Cheryl O’Donnell promoted each had three hits and Traci Ciocher, Ellie Mazzaro, Mary Phillips and Cindy Boulay two apiece for the win­ warm welcome By BARRY WILNER ners. The Associated Press Standings: Century 21 11-0, Main Pub 8-3, Hungry Tiger 8-3, Manchester Lumber 7-4, D.W. Fish 6-5, ROME (AP) — Joseph Blatter, By BARRY WILNER Hartford Road Cafe 3-8, State Bank 1-10, Three Penny the FIFA executive who critici7.cd Pub 0-11. The Associated Press dirty play and officiating in the first DUSTY — Rogers Corp. nipped Mainville Electric, round of the World Cup, has Y 17-16, at Keeney St. Field. The teams combined for 58 ROME — American organizers of the 1994 World changed his tune. Now, Blatter says hits, 37 by Mainville. Mike McGann and Bob Quinn Cup got a cool, almost hostile reception from the interna­ a “flood” of yellow and red, in the each had four hits and Frank Morse, John McGann, Den- tional media Friday when they held a news conference to form of cards warning or ejecting nnis Roy and Barb Rice three apiece for Rogers. Ben discuss plans for the tournament. > ■ ...... players, has helped promote fair \V Phelps, Chuck Gorecki, Danny Manieu each had four Several hundred journalists gathered to hear Scott play. hits and Jim Thurston, Rob Gamelis and Tim Mainville LcTcIlier, president of the World Cup ’94 Organizine “Play has been very sportsman­ three apiece for the losers. Mainville homered. Committee: Werner Fricker, its chairman and also presi­ like,” said Blatter, FIFA’s Standings: Ward Mfg. 11-0, Mainville 6-5, Keith Real­ dent of the U.S. Soccer Federation, and Henry Kissinger secretary-general. “The flood of yel­ ty 6-5, Rogers 6-5, Memorial Comer Store 6-5, Hock- vice chairman of the organizing committee. low and red cards made players less anum Blackhawks 4-7, Blue Ox 4-7, Hartford County Only when Kissinger spoke or was asked questions aggressive. That’s very welcome.” SherilTs 1-10. was the mood one of cooperation. Otherwise, most ques­ He specifically mentioned the RODVAN — Lindsey Limousine cruised by Taylor tions carried a confrontational tone. semifinal game between England Landscaping, 8-2, at Robertson Park. Steve Vellieux A South American broadcaster asked Flicker and and West Germany. homered and Jerry Bujaucius had two liits for Lindsey. LcTellicr why the United States bothered bidding for the “The fair play in this game, by Brian D’Allesandro, Bill Lodge, Butch Kiimey and Jon World Cup when soccer isn’t a sport there. everyone including the spectators, O gave me goose pimples,” he said. Dubois each had two hits for Taylor. “The United States is a tremendous soccer panicipa- 5 T l Standings: Lindsey 8-3, Taylor 7-4, Cummings In­ tion sport, said LcTellier, who worked on the organizing “Each respected the other. That was beautiful.” surance 6-5, HPMarket 6-5, Manchester Medical Supply committee for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. “At a 5-6, Lathrop Insurance 5-6, H&N Contractors 5-6, (^p time when many Emopean countries find the number of Low points were the pregame stabbing of a German fan in TUrin ’n Cork Package Store 2-9. Reflinald Pinto/Manchestor Herald participants dwindling, the contrary is the case in the NORTHERN — Economy Oil Change downed United States.” and the overall scarcity of goals in Trash-Away, 10-7. Jim Heffeman homered and Larry WINNING RUN — Ryan Lurate of Vinner’s, left, celebrates as he scores the winning run in To support that claim, Fricker cited studies that show the tournament, he said. Rekas, Tim Smedick, Gary LaPorte and Sean Nevins the bottom of the sixth inning in Vittner’s 4-3 win over Boland Brothers in the Town Farm soccer as the third most popular participation sport Blatter was especially critical of cracked three hits apiece for Economy. Mark Gocheee, among teenagers, behind only basketball and volleyball “the old, Europcan-style safety soc­ Little League Tournament title game Friday at Verplanck Field. Boland catcher Marc Hat­ cer” that he saw. Harry Cammeyer and Tom Zownir each had two hits for field is at the right. and ahead of baseball, softball, football and hockey; and Trash. sceond in the under-12 category behind basketball. “This obviously is not the pur­ ^ _ l pose” of the system used Standings: Economy 10-1, Manchester Police 7-4, whether empty stadiums could be anticipated in after the first round. “HFA certainly Sx Dean Machine 6-5, Manchester Oil Heat 5-6, Coach’s 994, Fncker said, “We will get total commiunents, must think about this again. If some­ Comer 5-6, Trash-Away 4-7, Wininger’s Gymnastics make every effort in every venue, to get a tremendous z rn Festival may one has a better solution. I’ll be 4-7, PM Construction 3-8. amount of enthusiasm generated. We will have other ac­ thankful,” he said. O “D POP DELANEY — Washington Social Club downed tivities planned in communities to supplement (the soc­ The biggest controversy in the Farr’s, 12-3, at Fitzgerald Field. John Kerchis and Chris cer games).” last few days has been about the use Mateya each had three hits and Bill Jenkins, Jon Brandt, see changes Add(^ LcTcIlier; “We have wrestled with efforts how of penalty kick shootouts to settle tie S O Bob Boucher, Bill Frattaroli and Steve Scott two apiece to develop the intense feeling for the sport that is so evi­ Q “n MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The executive director of the games after the first round. But Blat­ for WSC. Brian Moran, Brian Dubiel and Ted Homaday dent here in Italy. One unique aspect as Americans is that Judy Hartling/Mandiesler Herald U.S. Olympic Committee acknowledged Friday that ter defended shootouts as “at least m rn each socked two hits for Farr’s. some changes may be needed if future Olympic Festivals we all came from other countries at some point. There is ALL-STAR — Scott Cochran of Amorican Lagion is a mem­ part of the game” and rejected not one country that does not have a strong expatriate Standing: Farr’s 8-2, Ragani’s 8-3, Social Club 7-4, are to remain competitive and appealing to the public. ber of the Manchester American Little League All-Star team proposals that indefinite sudden- Harvey Schiller was asked at a news conference community in the United States.” Hungry Tiger 6-4, Main Pub 6-5, Glenn 5-6, Brad Rex that begins District 8 play Monday night at Somers. The Na­ death play replace them. 2-9, Bray Jewelers 1-10. whether any^ing could be done to strengthen rosters — LcTcIlier pointed to the popularity Brazilians would O O tional All-Stars are on the road Tuesday night at the South “Then games could last eight m z CHARTER OAK — Manchester Property Main­ particularly in track and field — at the festivals. The up­ n > V Mve in Miami or Poles in Chicago, if their teams qualify. hours,” he said. Windsor American stars. tenance pounded out 19 hits in its 19-5 win over Job Pro. coming Goodwill Games and the fact that top track ath­ at c didn i say was that to get every team into areas is spending Rick Johnson had four hits and Dan Raymond three and letes demand appearance fees have combined to leave w ere they are most popular would require a setup that § > hours working with Gustavo Dezot- five others two ^iece for MPM. Ryan I^tulak and Bill this festival lineup with few big names. runs contrary to the draw FIFA uses to deteimine each ti, who will replace the suspended 33 O) “The festival is a very spiecial kind of competition,” Ryan each had two hits for Job Pro. f i grouping. Under the current system, only the seeded Claudio Caniggia for Sunday’s final. 33 > Standings: L.M. Gill 9-2, Awesome Audio 7-4, Glenn Schiller said hours before the opening ceremonies for tcims automatically are placed in certain cities. Little League stars Caniggia is one of four Argentines 11 7-4, Gold’s Gym 7-4, Army and Navy 5-6, MPM 4-7, this 10th Olympic Festival. “At the same time, it has to television ^so was on the minds of many. Since NBC suspended for the game — and he > H Coastal Tool 2-9, Job Pro 2-9. be competitive in a very competitive marke^lace. already smd it won’t bid for rights and both CBS and has been Argentina’s most ■D REC — Wilson Electric topped Nutmeg Mechanical “We rely on the governing bodies in terms of the iden­ UL are likely to pass, it would appear cable TV will be dangerous attacker. Services, 14-8, at Nike Reid. Chris Luneau, Kevin tification and selectitHi of the athletes. For us to be a the route organizers must take. set for district play Maradona is giving a crash course Flanagan, Pete Stebbins and Todd Laurito each had three favorite of cities and the public, we’ll have to continue to ii.riZ'k P'^blem,” Kissinger said. “But you can’t to Dezotti on how take advantage of hits for Wilson’s. Brian Fox and John Francis homered. be competitive, and we’re looking at a whole range of ihc^rpt'^ \ World Cup has gotten (in his penetrating passes in Sunday’s Tom O’Brien had three hits and Dave Chevrette, Glen things to make tliat happen.” ciblp W T , which has televised the games, is By HERALD STAFF cludes: David Fraccy, Kirtis Lam­ rematch of the 1986 final, won 3-2 Schiller said sever^ people have spoken to festival bert and Randy Miller of the Cobb and Todd Rose two apiece for Nutmeg. can 1.CI subsenbe and live in an area that by Argentina, thanks greatly to Standings: Joline’s 11-0, Wilson’s 9-2, Main Pub/ committee members and to him about inviting athletes an get cable. And it was not heavily advertised. MANCHESTER — The District Firefighters; Scott Cochran, Bob Maradona’s passing. from other countries to take part in the Olympic Festival. MMH 7-4, Elks 6-5, Manchester Pizza 5-6, Nutmeg 4-7, get reasonable Eight Little League Tournament gets Zimmerman and James Waters of Maradona and Dezotti barely There also have been meetings with representatives of Center Congo 2-9, J.C. Penney 0-11. lo c a l " Even if not national, we will get under way Monday with both American Legion; Jordan Joy and know each other, thus the extra In O NIKE — Nassiff Sports topped Avanti Pizza, 5-3, at countries that formerly were in the Eastern bloc. “At Manchester entries scheduled for Davis Eastwood of Army and Navy; work. Dezotti has played only twice least five of those counU'ies have made contact about Nike Held. Dave Bonham, Tim McCarthy and Mmy w c h a v e a 1 S woIl;‘to d r ” "“ road appearances in their first Glen Ringbloom and Billy Schultz with Maradona. Simon each had two hits for the winners. Dave Ruther­ that,” he said. “certain commitments” have games. of DiRosa Cleaners; Ansand An- “The idea is for Dezoui to take ford slapped three and Rob Roya and Tony Harkins two But there are problems with that approach. nigeri, Scott Rickard and Brent Mar- advantage of the great passes that apiece for Pizza. “We’re not in a position to try to duplicate the Olym­ sLTcsK‘1 ^ T . ^ '^ ‘S """ to the United The Manchester American All- leave our ^ “have freedom to enter and ler of Modem Janitorial; and Maradona always makes,” Argen­ Standings: Social Club II 10-1, Allied Printing 8-3, pic Games themselves,” Schiller said. “TTiis is the United Stars see action Monday at 6 p.m. at time zonce” * ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^®o said the three Stephen Brown and Jason Johns of tine coach said. Brown’s Package 6-5, Tierney’s 6-5, Marpet Printers 5-6, States Olympic Festival ... but I think that’s part of the Somers while the Manchester Na­ first rounrihccause paired cities in the Dairy Queen. “It’s easy to play with Maradona Mudville Nine 4-7, Avanti 3-8, Nassiff 2-9. competitive element, that we have to look at those p)ar- tional All-Stars first see action on rounds no i “t the same time zone. In later The National All-Star roster in­ because he docs everything so well ticular events.” Tuesday at 6 p.m. when they visit cludes: Darren White, Todd and so simply,” said Dezotti, who WEST SIDE — North United Methodist whipped Schiller added that more than 60 percent of the ath­ countrv trin hnf K "tore than one cross- i-ountry trip before the final, he said. the South Windsor Americans. Napolitano and Steve Ruggiero of has a similar style to Caniggia’s. But Lydall Inc., 18-7, at Ragani Held. Dave Feign had three letes who have piarticiputed in Olympic Festivals have The tournament is double Sunnyside Up; David Bottaro, F^ul Caniggia is faster and has more in­ hits and Bill Noyes, Dave Timbrell, Dave Harris, Mike been members of Olympic teams. “And that will con­ irouhhlt*^*^ U n i^ States has no top-level league also ternational experience. elimination. Jendrzejezyk and David LaGuardia Boscario and Bob Steben two each for NUM. Joe Kidd tinue to be at least that level or higher.” Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald proS onT f'^ questioners. Frick^ insisted that a At Trigoria, Maradona was in­ The American All-Stars are of Ansaldi’s; Nickey Smith and Jeff and Tony Fisher each had three hits and Scott Gentilcore Jack Kelly, president of the Twin Cities Festival Or­ tional toiimn developed and said intema- volved in a fracas outside the Ar­ coached by Bemic Lidestri and Dick Cashman of Vittner’s; Adam two for Lydall. ganizing Committee, said only 40,000 to 50,000 people M — Boland pitcher Joe of American s tS r .'^ ' ^ ^ the standard gentine training camp after his Standings: Trinity Covenant 9-2, Methodist 8-3, Oak­ were expected to attend the op>ening ceremonies at the Coveil blows a bubble during Friday’s Johns. The National stars arc Borofsky of the Lawyers; and John brother had been stopp^ by police land Heights 6-5, Lydall 5-6, Sterling U{diolstery 5-6, Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. However, tickets were Town Farm Little League Tournament final played something to get high-quality soccer coached by Corky Coughlin, Bob Helin, Josh Solomonson, Hitcr Les- for driving without a licence, the Ar­ Cox Cable 5-6, Purdy Corp. 4-7, Food for Thought 2-9. selling briskly. game. Kissinger s^d. ‘“^ a t is a Boland and Frank Napolitano. coe, Chris Landric and Andy Moran gentine ambassador confirmed early “y 't popular. It must be done.” The American All-Star roster in­ of Boland Brothers. Friday. 1 9 9 0 J u

Wrigley readies Mets pound ■ - ,V,* for All-Star tilt out a victory

By SARAH NORDGREN logo behind home plate. ATLANTA (AP) — Kevin Elster doubled to break a No matter that the home team Chicago A. ' .. -it'-. : *'■ / r r The Associated Press tie as the New York Mets rallied for six runs with two out . >4/v Cubs were waging a stiff fight to stay out in the eighth inning and won for the 16th time in 17 CHICAGO — A game is a game is a of the basement in the NL East as the games, 10-7 Friday night over the Atlanta Braves. game. All-Star break approached. Mackey Sasser hit a three-run homer and drove in four So said merchants around Wrigley Some 750 members of the media have runs to match a career high as New York won its fifth Y Field on Friday as they prepared for only been given credentials for the game — straight game and 23rd in 26. The victory was the sixth the third All-Star Game ever to be played 200 more than requested credentials last straight and 10th in the Mets’ last 11 road games. at the ballpark. fall. That’s when the Cubs fought a losing David Cone (5-4), allowed seven hits, struck out 10 / -fcL... “I guess you kind of pray for rain,” battle with San Francisco for the National and walked three in 7 1-3 innings for his fourth straight Jack Zigmund, owner of Zigmund’s res­ League championship. victory. taurant, yawned Friday morning. “Then, Tuesday’s game marks the first All- the fans come in here and stay all night.” Star Game at the National League Zigmund, a Cubs fan “by attrition if ballpark since 1962 — and only the third NL Roundup nothing else,” planned a buffet dinner for in the history of the dignified grande All-Star fans at his place, one of the few dame of the North Side. The Braves led 2-1 behind rookie left-hander Steve upscale eateries near Wri^ey Field. Of course, part of the reason was that Avery when Dave Magadan started the eighth by reach­ Fred Habib, owner of Yum-Yum until 1988, the Cubs played all their ing on second baseman Jeff Treadway’s error. Kevin Donuts in the shadow of the ballpark, had games during the day. CBS, the network that will broadcast McReynolds walked with two outs and Mark Caneon Gene i;: New York Yankees outfielder Roberto Kelly slides Irying to catch Twins 150 dozen donuts and 600 hot dogs ready singled to tie the game. for the crowds — the same he’d have for the game, filled a paiking lot adjacent to S e Z " in the first inning of Friday's fi4t |ame at Y^kel n ^ any night game. the field with huge trucks of equipment as Elstcr’s double scored McReynolds and Caneon, and htadium. The ball fell lor a single. The Twins won the opener of a doubleheader, 2-0 Sa^cr followed with a run-scoring single to chase Avery 5 n “The only thing night games do for me men carrying steamer trunks scurried is extend the working hours,” Habib about. Cone greeted reliever Joe Boever with a single and . The Associated Press grumbled, adding the money’s not any Residents, who fought a bitter but better, either. “You can count the extra losing battle to keep night games out of Howard Johnson walked to load the bases. Magadan fol­ Yankees RESIGNS — St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog shows nickels and dimes on one hand.” Wrigley Field, seemed resigned to lowed with a two-run single, scoring Sasser and Cone. his disgust with his club during a June 13 game with the Pirates, Tavern and restaurant owners may have baseball after dark. Sasser hit his third homer in the ninth, off rookie The modest graystone two-flats on the Rusty Richards. herzog announced his resignation Friday afternoon in San Diego. been ho-hum. § m But not those inside the park, where streets surrounding the park were un­ Tonmy Gregg hit his second homer, a three-run shot off reliever Ron Darling, in the Atlanta ninth. The Bra.-es want A finish up strong and have a good second half.” woricers gave a new coat of spray paint to usually quiet Friday, with no hint of the Tigers 4, Royals 0: At Detroit. Jack Morris, retiring added a run on an error by Elster, a double by Ron Gant Meanwhile, struggling Allan Anderson matched Haw­ pay phones, trimmed the ivy on the out­ crowds that would flock to the area for a consecuUve batters during one stretch. Ditched a one the game. and a wild pitch by Darling. kins performance, allowmg seven hits and no walks m Embarrassed Herzog field walls and scrubbed down scats in nine mnings. Anderson entered Ae game wiA a personal Even so, some pockets of resistance to Jeff Treadway hit his ninth homer, leading off the preparation for TUesday night’s game. seven-game losmg streak and a 5.63 ERA. nigA as Ae Detroit Tigers earned a 4-0 viaory over Kan- S i night games remained. eighth against Cone. The ballpark’s dugout roofs sported It was Hawkins’ sixA straight quality start since he sas City, s^ppA g the Royals’ four-game wmnmg streak z m new “National League” and “American The answering machine of Cubs foe After allowing Johnson to open the game with a was nearly released by Ae Yankees. A consecutive staru ^ Gordon m Kansas City leaving the Cardinals League” signs. All-Star nameplates were Charlotte Ncwfcld cautioned Friday that smgle’ Avery did not yield another hit unUl Carreon led o on May 26 and June 5 against Kansas City and Boston, ® “ >e-oA smgle up Ae midAe to in place on the clubhouse lockers. And spring is a dangerous time: “Every flower off the fifth wi A a double. Avery, Ae third player chosen Hawkins allowed nine hits and 10 runs m two innmgs. Kim SuUweU m Ae first inning. But Ac next batter. By DAVID SEDENO for Herzog’s resignation. workers carefiilly stenciled the All-Star has a pistil and a Cub fan might steal your m Ae June 1988 draft, allowed seven hits m 7 2-3 m- parking place.” nings, walked four and struck out one. His ERA on June 5 was 8.56 and opponents were hitting S o The Asscx:iated Press “I'm kind of shocked about it," said .331 against him. Q -n Guerrero, who attended the news con­ Atlanta got its first run m Ae second when Dave Jus- At that time, Hawkins was given the option of gomg to Indians 6-1, Athletics 1-12: At Qeveland, Rickey SAN DIEGO — Whitey Herzog ference. “I feel kind of responsible. I ce led off wiA a double and scored on a smgle by m S AnAcs Thomas. ^ Ae minors or being released. He chose to go and had his Henderson and Mark McGwire each hit two home runs resigned as manager of the St. Louis Car­ know that I haven’t done the job that I did w Some stars want the break The Mets t i ^ Ae game m Ae fifA when Caneon led bags packed when Ae Yankees told him to stay because and Jose Canseco hit his first m a monA as the Oakland dinals on Friday, taking the blame while last.year at this point.” of an mjury to pitcher Mike Witt. off wi A a double, took third as Elster grounded out and Athletics set a team record wiA seven home runs and admitting he was embarrassed by a team The Cardinals are in San Diego for a get away from the game.” By BEN WALKER scored on Orlando Mercado’s single. A Ae nightcap, Kelly had two hits, an RBI and scored beat the Cleveland Indians 12-1 Friday night, gaining a 2 O he had made into one of the best of the series against the Padres, but news of the The only reason Seattle’s Tracy Jemes a run for New York. The Twms hclp^ Ae Yankees wiA m z 1980s. Gant Aove m a run wiA a sacrifice fly m Ae fifA. split of Acir twi-night doubleheadcr. resignation first broke in St. Louis, where The Associated Press might tunc is to see a teammate. three wild pitches and two passed balls. Herzog, who took the Cards to the Jamie Quirk, who had four RBIs m Ae second game it was reported by KMOX, flagship sta­ “No, but if I do, it would be to watch The Yankees, who couldn’t score a run for Hawkins A mt one of Ae home runs. s > Philadelphia. Danny Jackson World Series three times in the 1980s and tion of the Cardinals, and television sta- Playing in the All-Star Game is great. Ken Griffey bat” he said. 12 innings, took a 3-0 lead for wiimcr Dave LaPomt won it once, confirmed at a news con­ Oakland starter Mike Moore (7-7) needed far less. He 30 CO Uon KSDK. Getting an All-Star break might be even 1 11 just spiend time with my wife and S L^kS^ R if home runs from (5-6) in Ae first inning. LaPomt allowed three runs and ference what radio station KMOX already better. pitched four-hit ball over seven innmgs, allowmg one “When Whitey brought up the subject be nice to her,” Jones said. “Anything she five hits in five mnings. Dave RighcA pitched the nAA J 3 > had reported in St. Louis. c i ^ u Reds beat Ae Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 Friday run, walkmg four and striking out two. of resigning several weeks ago, we said “It’s one of those times I look forward wants to do. Since I’ve been playing. I’ve for his 17A save. > H “I made ig) my mind in San Francisco,” to. It’s a break in the middle of the season The Indians hit two homers m Ae first game and won ‘no,’” Cardinals president Fred Kuhlmaim been kind of mean to her. I’m going to try Mel Hall and Jim Leyritz had RBI singles and Jesse “D he said. “I was totally embarrassed by the said at the news conference. “But when you can leave the game behind,” 6-1 behind Greg SwmdcH’s five-hitter, sending Oakland to relax, which is something I don’t hot- Icss'Sne^i^h- e^ed runs or Barfield added a run-scoring double off loser Roy SmiA to its third straight loss. way our team played. I just feel very everybody feels it’s in the best interests of Toronto pitcher John Cerutti said. mally do.” (4-7) A Ac first. badly for the ballclub, the organization the team to make a change now." Truth be told, a lot of players — in­ Boston’s Jody Reed, hitting around the Aird pitcher cot thpT \ *™“>gs. Randy Myers, Yankees first baseman Don Mattmgly sat out the Blue Jays 1, Mariners 0: At Toronto, John Olcrud and the fans.” cluding many who will be at Wrigley The Cardinals, who won the World .300 for the entire season, had a chance to Lcaguc-lJadinp i l f ^ hi® National doublchcader and has missed five straight games wiA homcred m Ae sixA iiming and David Wells pitched The Cardinals were in San Francisco Field on "fiiesday night — feel the same Series under Herzog in 1982 and were make the All-Star squad. He’s kind of ti-efn f S r ^ i f “ the Reds won for Ae Aird back spasms. seven-hit ball over eight mnings as Ae Toronto Blue Jays last weekend and lost a three-game series National League, champions in 1985 and way. Being an All-Star is an honor, but a glad he didn’t beat Ae Seattle Mariners 1-0 Iriday mght for their fourA by scores of 3-2,4-0 and 9-2. ch^ce to relax and recuperate is awfully straight victory. 1987, are 33-47 this season and in last It s all right. I’ve got to do stuff with f ‘ shoulder problem Rangers 4, Red Sox 0: At Arlington, Texas, Texas Herzog will be replaced on an interim appealing, too. place in the NL East, 14^/2 games behind my wffe. She’s got it all mapped o u t” he Sept. 4 1 9 8 8 his first shutoA smee right-hander Kevin Brown, shelled by Boston for nine Olcrud’s homer, to deep right field, was his lOA of the basis by coach Red Schocndienst, the “I’m going to rest and stay home,” San the Pittsburgh Pirates. said. “She would have killed me if I had runs and seven hits over 1 2-3 irmings in his previous season and second m as many games. only man who has won moe games as a Diego’s Joe Carter said. “Maybe I’ll go to “I am the manager, and I take full made the team.” start last Sunday, beat Ac Red Sox 4-0 wiA a seven-hit­ Wells (6-2) struck out seven and Adn’t walk a batter to Cards manager than Herzog. Herzog, in LA and take the kids to Universal Studios responsibility,” Herzog said. For some players, this year’s break is “'ng, allo w i^ P***-!^ Pw seventh iii- ter Friday night. improve to 5-1 as a starter. Tom Henke pitched the ninA I his 11th year as manager, has 822 vic­ and not think about baseball for three Only Tommy Lasorda, who has shorter than usual. Some games Brown, 10-6, blamed Ac 15-4 pounding by Ac Red for his 16A save. ] tories. Schocndienst won 1,028 games in days. managed the Los Angeles Dodgers since postponed by the lockout have been res­ Sox for his snubbing by AL All-Star manager Tony Brian Holman (8-7) took Ae loss, allowing five hits m ] 12 years in the l% 0s, ’70s and briefly in 1977, has been with the same team longer “That’s probably the best thing to do. cheduled for Wednesday, meaning only Straight night hi? f/^ .t^ h e n Laikm for the second LaRussa when pitchers and reserves were announced seven-plus mnmgs. He struck oA eight and wAked two. ' 1980. Don’t ever think about it,” he said. “Sleep than Herzog among active managers. two days off instead of three. Thursday. The Mariners collected at least one smgle m each of i “I don’t think that I have done a good Hatch’s his fourA. in one day and go to LA the next. That second, leaAng off Ae sixth, made it 2-0. Brown fired his second shutout of Ac season and of Ae first four innmgs, bm failed to capitalize. * job as a manager this year,” Herzog said. The team’s top officials — Kuhlmann, sounds real good.” I do enough traveling during the his career and completed his fourA game of Ae year. I just can’t get the guys to play and I general manager Dal Maxvill and execu­ Golfing, hunting and fishing will be the to go anywhere now,” San Diego’s White Sox 4, Orioles 2: At Chicago, Lance Johnson | AndJcfGabn^S'hLRBfsi J«try Goff and Brown didn’t allow a runner past second base, strikmg think anybody could do a better job than tive vice president Mark Sauer — flew to main agenda for most. Watching the Marie Grant said. “It’s a short two days scored two eighth i ^ singles as Ae Montreal Expos Aoke a Ue wiA a two-run triple in Ae seventh, lifting Ac i out two with Arcc walks and had 13 groundouts over Ae me. California for the aimouncement. game, though, won’t be. ^yw ay and then we have a workout Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 wm over Ae BAtimore ' I here s not too much time.” P'iPey S S h i r t l ! * T H»«s>onT2 first seven innings. Orioles on Friday mght. ^ “I’m not going to single out any They gave no indication when they “I like to see the pre-game and the first 'ViA Ac game ®ixA straight loss. Cleveland s Candy Maldonado also The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in Ac Aird off Red Sox Johnson’s hit made a winner of Mclido Perez (7-7), ^ players. My players are all trying. The ef­ would name a perrnanem replacement. couple of innings and then I pretty much Icadoff walk from rclip f '^‘tnior Noboa Aew a plans to Slay put starter Wes Gardner, 2-5, when Julio Franco’s line drive who pitched seven innings and gave up five hits while ‘ fort is there, but sometimes I don’t know Kuhlmann said Herzog would remain get bored on it,” S t Louis’ Tom Phgnozzi Walker sacrificed. Tim'w ‘^^osto (4-3). After Larry I wanted to go to Puerto Rico, but we sailed over Ac head of center fielder Randy Kutchcr and striking out eight. Perez won for Ac first time since June ^ if the minds are there.” with the club as a vice i»’esident, although said. “I love baseball games and watch '^alk and Agosto was rpi’ ^ f **''®tt an mtentional nave a night game Sunday,” he said. “If I rolled to Ae wall for a double, scoring Geno Petralli from 11 and rAsed his cancer record agAnst the Orioles to 4-0. First baseman Pedro Guerrero said he the exact nature of his position was not every one on TV that I can, but when I Goff, phfch h ii^ g f "''pf .'’y ^ Andersen. left Monday, I’d just be home for one first. Bobby Thigpen pitched Ae nmA for his major and his teammates were partly to blame outlined. get a three-day break, I basically want to day. pinch-hitting for reliV Santovenia, who was Texas extended its lead to 3-0 wiA a two-out fifA-in- Icaguc-lcadmg 27A save as Chicago moved into first in 2 P*h, u, Nota O.H ■" h. S ning rally. Jeff Husoii and Franco singled and Rafael Pal­ Ac AL West by .007 percentage pomts over Ae Oakland followed WiA his AirJt had two doubles, 1 nn ms Aird hit to score Wallach. meiro Aovc in both wiA a double. A’s, who split a doublchcader m Cleveland. . 1 9 9 0 WhaVs News Monday J LOCAL NEWS INSIDE anrhf atpr H rrali ■ Social service agencies seek $50k more. Page 7. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Monday. July 9,1990 Manchester, Conn. -- A City of Village Charm ■ School board mulls physical exams. Page 7. Choosing u ■ Church group gets bucks for energy pilot. Page 7. schools China flooding kills 27 BEUINO (AP) — Floods killed 27 people in three days in the northern Chinese province of nixed here Shaanxi, an official report said today. Torrential rains that began Friday swefrt through iHaurhpatpr H ralh Mets continue hot 18 cides and counties in northern Shaanxi, causing By NANCY FOLEY at least $63 million in damage, the English-lan­ M anchester Herald______guage China Daily said. beating the Braves Up to 7>/2 inches of rain fell in parts of Shaanxi, MANCHESTER — Nationally, the idea of competi­ and thousands of villagers were stranded when tion among schools may be gaining support, but those dikes along the Hanjiang River broke, the report involved in local education have some reservations said. It quoted local officials as saying such severe about the idea. — see page 47 flooding happens only once every 20 years. In June, the Brookings Institution issued a report, SPORTS Heavy rains also fell in northeastern, “Politics, Markets and America’s Schools," contending northwestern and southern China, with rainfall in that the way to improve a mediocre public school sys­ some places recorded at 4*/2 inches in a 24-hour tem is to eliminate government control over education. Y period duiing the weekend, the paper said. It recommended that parents be given tuition vouchers Hailstones measuring up to 3 inches in diameter to be used at a school of their choice, either public or hit parts of Inner Mongolia, Jilin, Heilongjiang and private. Hebei provinces in northern and northeastern The report also said that burcacracy and top-down Yanks’ Hawkins is snake bit China. management in the public school system is stifling in­ novation and reform. The study, from a liberal Death penalty sought in Fla. thinktank, joins the voices that have been heard throughout the 1980s proposing some form of parental BARTOW, Fla. (AP) — A man accused of d u r ­ choice as a solution to an allegedly failing public Red Sox blanked ing his 2-year-old stepson headfirst into a toilet school system. President Bush is among the concept’s The Associated Press goes on trial on murder charges this week in a case supporters. ABORTION ARGUMENT — John Herasymiak, a pro-choice advocate from New Orleans, ar­ that raised questions about social workers’ failure to Manchester’s Superintendent of Schools James P. by Rangers, 4-0 protect the toddler. Kennedy is not. Kennedy said that the schools that do gues with an unidentified pro-life supporter on the steps of the Louisiana State Capitol in Prosecutors will seek the death penalty for have major problems arc found in the inner city, not in Baton Rouge. The Louisiana legislature is trying to pass the toughest anti-abortion law in the Thomas Coe, who told police he was punishing Manchester. NEW YORK (AP) — Five days after tossing a no-hit- Bradley McGee for soiling his diaper. The boy’s country. ter and losing, Andy Hawkins pitched 11 shutout innings “If all the school systems in the country were death brought unprecedented charges against four achieving at the level of Manchester, you wouldn’t against Minnesota on Friday. He still came away a loser. social workers, one of whom was convicted of child Brian Harper’s nm-scoring two-out single snapped a have a proposal for vouchers,” he said. Although abuse. Manchester is creating a special focus program at scoreless tie in the 12th inning to help Minnesota beat “If nothing else, all this has made caseworkers be New York 2-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Nathan Hale School to attract students from other dis­ La. lawmakers fashion more careful to realize they’re making life-or-death tricts, Kennedy docs not forsce creating other magnet Yankees came back for a 5-3 victory in the second game, decisions here,” said Kirkland, the boy’s foster snapping a five-game losing streak. schools. mother before he was returned to Coe and the He said he doubts “schools of choice” could solve Sunday at Chicago, Hawkins became only the mother who abandoned him. “With every child, the cities’ problems. Fronts with the money and second major leaguer ever to lose a complete-game no­ they have to stop and ask — ‘Could this be the next new anti-abortion law H means would move their children out, leaving the 5 hitter when the White Sox scored four runs in the eighth Bradley McGee?’" m _ inning with the help of three errors and two walks for a urban schools with even more students who are mastermind of the revised legisla­ eliminating the flag-burning Coe, 23, goes on trial Hiesday in Ibrt Myers. achieving poorly or have special needs, he said. “So I By GUY COATES 0 H 4-0 victory. Defense attorneys have acknowledged the dunking tion. provisions, which would have sec it as divisive.” The Associated Press but say Coe did not intend to kill the boy, so it The bill approved Sunday night reduced the penalty for beating up a 1 m The same concern was expressed by Pamela bans all abortions except those to flag burner to a $25 fine. The of­ wasn’t murder. Broderick, president of the lownwide PTA Council. BATON ROUGE. La. — After AL Roundup failing to override the governor’s end pregnancies that endanger a fense currently is punishable by six O T) Parents who are interested in their child’s education woman’s life and those caused by months in jail and a $500 fine. would research tlie school Uicy send their child to very veto of a stronger anti-abortion bill, Like Dave Stewart and Fernando Valenzuela on Wed­ Bus, train collision kills 27 the Legislature passed a measure rape or incest. The maneuver, completed 30 carefully, she said. But, she asked, “What happens to hours before the legislative session nesday, Hawkins was trying to match Johnny Vander MOSCOW (AP) — Twenty-seven people were llial would ban most abortions and The measure is intended to chal­ SO O “n Mecr’s record of two consecutive no-hitters for Cincin­ killed when a bus following several cars whose punish doctors who perform them lenge Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 U.S. ends at midnight tonight, enabled nati in 1938. Hawkins didn’t do it, but he continued his drivers were nishing home to watch the World Cup Please see CHOICE, page 6. with up to 10 years at hard labor. Supreme Court decision recognizing the Senate to circumvent the usual m rn remarkable rejuvenation. soccer final ran a red light at a rail crossing and was The law, which includes excep­ the right to an abortion. process of referring new legislation “That’s the way it goes," Hawkins said. “I’ve had hit by a trmn, Tass reported today. tions demanded by Gov. Buddy Rocmer had vetoed the Legisla­ to a committee. games where I’ve gotten a lot of runs but gave up a lot, The official Soviet news agency said the ac- Rocmer, still would be the strictest ture’s original bill Friday because it “I would have preferred a too. I’m just happy to be throwing good again." cidednt occurred Sunday at Petrozavodsk, 200 state abortion law in the nation. made no exceptions for victims of stronger bill, but we don’t have the Hawkins (1-6) was masterful against the Twins in the miles northeast of Leningrad. It quoted the slightly Soviet aid “This is the children’s hour. Let’s rape or incest. He said he would not votes for an override,” Saunders told longest outing of his career and actually pitched better injured driver as saying he mistook the traffic lights vote for the 15,000 unborn children comment on the new bill until he his colleagues. than in the no-hittcr. Nevertheless, no runs meant no win for moonlight. who are murdered in this slate every had a chance to read it. The Senate vote on the bill was again. Of the 50 bus passengers, 21 were killed instant­ year, for the 2(X),000 murdered in The bill was created by amending 32-7. Less than an hour later, the Fred Manrique walked leading off the 12th and was ly and six died later of their injuries, Tass said. requested the nation. The nation is watching a flag-burning measure the Senate replaced by pinch-runner Greg Gagne. After Gagne None of the uain passengers or crew members us,” said Sen. John Saunders, had refused to consider, then Please see ABORTION, page 6. moved to second on Kirby Puckett’s groundout, Kent were injured, it said. An unspecified number of bus Hrbek was intentionally walked. One out later. Harper passengers were hospitalized with injuries, it said. and Gene Larkin delivered RBI singles, and Alan Mills at Summit relieved. Hawkins allowed two runs and six hits in 11 2-3 in­ Survey finds discrimination Pension board member nings. He struck out eight and walked four. It was the By MARTIN CRUTSINGER longest outing by a Yankee since Aug. 27, 1976 when NEW YORK (AP) — A fourth of all Americans say they have experienced discrimination at work, The Associated P ress______Catfish Hunter worked 13 innings against California. and nearly eight in 10 believe some employers Juan Berenguer (6-1) pitched two innings for the vic­ lashes at critical audit practice discrimination in hiring or promotion, ac­ HOUSTON — Leaders of the world’s richest na­ tory and Rick Aguilera got the last three outs for his 21st cording to a poll. tions gathered today for the 16ih annual economic save. New York left 13 runners on base in the opener. He declined to elaborate on the board, not the board’s consultant, The national poll of a random sample of 803 summit and began iscussions on how to bolster the By ALEX GIRELLI Apparently there wasn’t much of a sense of history statement. Matthew Sallzman. adults was conducted by telephone June 12-16 for fast-changing economics of Eastern Europe and the Manchester Herald among Yankee fans, as only a few thousand were in the He said Bennett, Katz, & In the report, auditors listed The National Law Jo u n ^ and Lexis, a legal resew- Soviet Union. “Welcome to the uavclcrs,” Bush cn- Thibodeau, a local auditing firm, what they regard as weaknesses in stands when the first game started at 4:40 pan. EDT. ch service. The Journal reported the results in its Uiuscd as meetings began in his adopted hometown. MANCHESTER — Attorney Hawkins retired the side in order in the first irming and Richard Woodhousc, a veteran issued the report, without ever the investment policies and July 16 issue, released Sunday. From Moscow came a fresh plea for financial assis­ having consulted him or any other procedures and concluded that after walking Hrbek leading off the second, got two outs Of those who reported discrimination, about a tance. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze told member of the town’s Pension before Larkin blooped a single to right-center field. Cen­ Board, tins morning lashed out at member of the pension board, ex­ many weaknesses might not have third said it had to do with their sex. Another third reporters at the Communist Party Congress,”! feel it cept perhaps Roger Negro, the occurred if the Pension Board had ter fielder Roberto Kelly got a glove on the ball but could said it had to do with their race, religion or ethnic would be advantageous, for us and tlic West." He said report from tlie town auditors town treasurer, who is an ex-of­ challenged procedures town inves­ not make a sliding catch. background. Most of the rest cited age or a hand­ Moscow was looking to the west for “credit, technical which criticized the board’s ficio member. tors employed in the investment The next seven Twins went down before Harper lined cooperation, personnel training, joint ventures and management of investments, call­ icap. Woodhousc said there arc process. a single with one out in the fifth. Hrbek got the Twins’ Of those who reported experiencing discrimina­ joint projects.” ing the report inaccurate and in­ voluminous reports on file in the “I will not stand for some CPA third hit with an opposite-field single to left with one out tion, 49 percent said they took no action, 28 percent Before calling the summit into session on the cam­ complete. Woodhouse, who has been on treasurer’s office on the invest­ substituting his judgment of the in the seventh. complained to their employer, 14 percent quit and pus of Rice University, President Bush arranged to board in making the investments.” meet separately with two leaders who are pushing a tlic board for about 25 years, said ments. He displayed several “1 can’t pitch any better than I’m doing right now," the rest complained to the authorities or sued. Woodhousc said. $ 15-billion aid package for Moscow: Chancellor Hel­ that if there are any further reports and said they were typical Hawkins said. “A pitcher wants to go out there and be Woodhousc said the board mem­ The Associated Press mut Kohl of West Germany and President Francois criticisms from the auditors or of the ones the pension board has consistent and I’ve done that my last five or six starts. 1 bers read the reports on invest­ WINNER------Stefan Edberg raises his fist after beating Ivan Lendl in a Wimbledon semi­ Albanians leave for Prague Mitterrand of France. town officials tliat reflect on his in­ used in its study of where to invest tegrity, ilicy had better be careful pension funds. ments and make decisions on in- Please see YANKEES, page 47 final Friday in Wimbledon. England. See stories, pages 40 and 41. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Czechoslovak Bush has said he has “big problems” with pouring cash into an anemic Soviet economy lliat still supports or there will be some action “far And, he said, final decisions on diplomau said today that the first of the more than more inimical” Uian his criticisms. investments arc made by the Plcase see AUDIT, page 6. 5,000 Albanians who took refuge in a dozen foreign heavy defense spending and funnels $5 billion a year 1 embassies in Tirana would be leaving their Com­ into Marxist . munist homeland today for Prague. Meanwhile, the summit paruicrs faced a tangle of The announcement by the Foreign Ministry in their own differences over trade and the environment. Prague followed accusations by Albanian officials Europeans arc resisting Bush’s demand for phasing out that foreign diplomats in the Albanian capital were farm subsidies over the next 10 years and. together with Canada, arc pushing for agreement on new steps Democrats’ convention deliberately slowing the emigration process to cause instability. to halt global warming. In the Czechoslovak capital. Deputy Foreign Bush’s chief of staff, John Sununu, sniped at Minister Vojtcch Wtgner said that 51 refugees European critics of Bush’s go-slow policy on curbing carbon dioxide and oUicr pollutants blamed for warm­ won’t be marked by unity would arrive in Prague Uus evening by special plane from Tirana, the stale news agency CTK ing the global environment. “I think West Gernmy go' a lot of good grades for 9 reported. “I’ve been to the conventions in rhetoric,” he said on ABC. “if you take a good look at By JUDD EVERHART weekend’s state convention. 1978, ’82 and ’86 and we’ve had a what the United States lias actually done in terms of The Associated Press TTircc of llic six offices on tlie contest for governor every single cleaning up our cnvironmciU ... I don’t Uiink tlic Democratic ticket to be sclUcd at tlie time," he said. “If this one results in United States has to take a back scat to anyone.” HARTFORD — State convention arc being contested — u gubernatorial primary ... I’m not Today’s meeting marked llic debut for Toshiki Kaifu Democratic Chairman John F. governor, attorney general and com­ Inside Today... ptroller. Two incumbents are as­ losing any sleep over it. We’ve al­ of Japan, but it was just anotlicr reunion for Uic six Droncy Jr. remembers 1978, when, ways lud dicsc things." other leaders, who also conferred just last week at as a young West Hartford lawyer, he sured renomination for other slots Democratic Gov. William A. London’s NATO gathering. was a delegate to tlic state conven­ on llic ticket: Secretary of the State O’Neill’s decision in March not to The world has changed dramatically since the last tion bucking the party hierarchy and Julia H. Tashjian and Treasurer 20 pages, 4 sections seek a third full term appeared to economic summit in Paris. At that time, tlic West was backing Robert K. Killian for llic Francisco L. Borges. Tlicrc’s so far considering a limited aid package to encourage liic gubernatorial nomination over in­ only one contender for lieutenant clear the way for his cliallcngcr for 9 Another Anglo. beginings of reform efforts in Poland and Hungary. cumbent Ella T. Grasso. governor, but tliat could change the gubcnialorial nomination, U.S. Business______5 NationAAbrld______2,3 Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, to accept Classifiod_____ .14-16 Obituaries______8 Since tliat time tlie Berlin Wall has crumbled and And it’s because that memory is before die convention opens. Comics______10 Opinion______4 so vivid and llic way tilings worked “1 don’t worry about state con­ the nomination at Uiis week’s con­ most of the communist nations of Eastern Europe have vention. Focus______12 Sports.______17-20 been swept away, leaving tlic West groping for a way out for llic Democrats tliat year lluil ventions ... (or) about Democrats Local/State__ .7-8 Television Droncy isn’t worried about a lack of expressing dicir preference for dif­ Plea.se see CONVENE, page 6, Plea.se see SUMMIT, page 6. unity as the party heads into tills ferent candidates,” Droncy said.