Mall Opening Date Delayed 6 Months

Ruin Town complies Medicare growth on clean water /3 will help avoid lt/5 iianrijpatpr Ipralh

Thursday, June 9, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents A m ericans are hungry Mall opening date fo r drugs By Tim Ahern delayed 6 months The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Federal ef­ By Nancy Concelman Sage-Alien have already signed thearted affair attended by more forts to halt illegal drug smug­ Manchester Herald as anchor tenants. than 100 supporters of the project,, gling haven’t been successful Homart expects the five stores including town officials, engi­ because "Americans want drugs A celebration Wednesday to and more than 60 percent of the neers, architects, and represen­ and they are willing to pay a high kick off the $70 million Pavilions other 130 specialty stores and tatives from the five anchor price to get them,” says the at Buckland Hills project, in­ restaurants to open in spring 1990. stores. The luncheon was held at nation’s comptroller general. cluded the “ disappointing” news The delay in the opening date is Cavey’s restaurant on East Cen­ Charles Bowsher says it is time that the mall will open about six due to the volume of work. LeDuc ter Street. “ to reassess federal drug abuse months later than planned. said. Representatives of Bronson & policy and strategy’’ and the goal The mall, originally scheduled “ There are so many things Hutensky and Melvin Simon & should be decreased demand to open in fall 1989, won’t open involved in putting the project Associates, partners with Ho­ rather than increased efforts to until spring 1990 because of the together,” LeDuc said. mart for the project, also halt the supply. amount of work that has to be The new anchor stores will attended. His assessment came as the done, Joseph LeDuc, senior de­ occupy space created by the In a brief speech, LeDuc Senate began work on a bill that velopment director for the Ho- expansion of the mall building praised those involved with the would provide the death penalty mart Development Co. of Chi­ from 785,000 to more than 1 project and town officials who for large-scale drug dealers cago, said. Mayor Peter P. million square feet. A modifica­ supported it and ultimately ap­ whose organizations are involved DiRosa Jr. said the announce­ tion for the expansion on the final proved the seven-year tax freeze in killing police officers. The ment of the later opening may be plan of development is scheduled that will help Homart pay for Senate was scheduled today to “ disappointing” for eager to be voted on by the Planning and road and utility improvements vote on a motion to conclude shoppers in the area. Zoning Commission in July. necessary to serve the 380-acre debate on the bill. But, he added, “ What we have The State Traffic Commission mall site. Bowsher’s pessimistic mes­ here is truly a celebration.” approved a revised traffic permit He introduced DiRosa as a sage came in testimony to the After the kickoff luncheon, for the expansion last week. The person who “ showed a lot of Senate Armed Services Commit­ LeDuc told reporters that two cost of additional road improve­ strength, courage and leadership tee, which is holding hearings on new a nchor stores could be added ments required by the STC for the during a difficult process.” proposals to increase the role of to the mall, which now measures expansion is included in the $15 “ I look forward to a very the military In drug interdiction more than 1 million square feet. million estimate for road and first-class project,” DiRosa said. efforts. Steiger’s, G. Fox k Co., Sears utility improvements. The House last month voted to Roebuck & Co., D & L and The luncheon was a ligh­ See HOMART, page 10 have President Reagan order the Pentagon essentially to seal U.S.' borders against drug traffickers. The Senate’s anti-drug measure Homart preparing for lawsuit didn’t go as far, but it would give new power to the Navy to arrest By Nancy Concelman of the STC’s 1986 approval of a The cases include a three-year drug traffickers seized in interna­ Manchester Herald tional waters. traffic permit for the project and old suit by Michael Dworkin and The proposals were attached to the commission’s 1987 approval the Manchester Environmental separate Pentagon budget bills The attorney representing the of a revised permit allowing the Coalition that says the Planning approved by the two chambers. A Buckland mall developer said expansion of the mall from and Zoning Commission should House-Senate conference com­ Wednesday he expects the town of 750.000 to 785,000 square feet are have held a public hearing in 1985 South Windsor to file an appeal of mittee will resolve the still pending, Ralph Elliot, the before approving a wetlands the State Traffic Commission’s differences. attorney representing South permit that allows for the con­ approval of a permit allowing the Sen. John Warner, R-Va., noted Windsor, said this week. struction of the proposed south expansion of the mall. the increasing chorus of congres­ The most recent permit allows access road on Nov. 18, 1985. Attorney Thomas DeMille. re­ sional demands for action to halt the mall to expand from 785.000 to Another suit filed by the coali­ Stu HIpkInt/Spsclal to the Harald presenting the Homart Develop­ the nation’s drug problem. "Con­ 1.020.000 square feet. tion in March against Manches­ ment Co. of Chicago, said after a gress is on a stampede and we Havens and Elliot said last ter, South Windsor, the Eighth SOIL CHECK — Gilbert Check of Mirza Engineering of kickoff luncheon for the mall he need some direction,” he said. week the town will likely appeal, Utilities District, 1-84 Associates “ wouldn’t be surprised” if South “ We need to try to corral this Chicago, uses an electronic analyzer to measure the but Havens said today he hasn’t and the Mall at Buckland Hills Windsor files an appeal. South stampede and point it in the right moisture density of soil at the Pavilions at Buckiand Hills met with Elliot or Town Manager Partnership is also pending. The Windsor officials haven’t met yet direction.” Richard Sartor on the issue. recent suit charges that with the site off Buckland Street this morning. The mall to decide whether to appeal, Using the military isn’t the DeMille said four or five suits installation of utilities to serve developer, the Homart Development Co. of Chicago, Mayor Edward Havens said right direction, said Bowsher, are currently pending against the the 380-acre mall site, the defend- held a kickoff celebration for the project Wednesday at today. who heads the investigative arm mall project, including the two Two appeals by South Windsor of Congress, the General Ac­ Cavey's restaurant on East Center Street. from South Windsor. See MALL SUIT, page 10 counting Office. See AMERICANS, page 10 Manchester gains under new school aid formula

By Andrew J. Davis through the old formula, plus 1 local taxes. very little knowledge.” Bolton school officials were O fficials Manchester Herald percent in each of the four “ It means substantial new Bolton, which will be receiving afraid that would be deleted, pha se-in years, said Kathy monies for ... Manchester,” about $977,000 under GTB and causing them to pick up an Manchester could gain more Frega, spokesman for the state Kennedy said. “ Under-the new education enhancement in 1988- unaffordable tab of about split over than $1.5 million under a new Department of Education. She funding formula, we did very 89. could receive about $1,2 $150,000, Packman said. education aid formula, which will said the state has not established well.” million under the new formula, “ It (the new formula) has a lot provide a stable source of fund­ firm figures on the amount each The new formula also will make said Richard E. Packman. Bolton of excellent features.” Packman w h at to do ing, said James P. Kennedy, school district will receive under planning easier for the district school superintendent. said. “ For the state of Connecti­ school superintendent. the formula change. because there is less guesswork “ We’re going to make out cut, it’s a vast improvement over Bolton and Coventry school The formula will be imple­ in establishing the formula, slightly better,” Packman said. GTB.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Educa­ officials also said they will come mented beginning in the 1989-90 Kennedy said. The old formula “ We’re not going to reap any Coventry school officials also tion Secretary William Bennett is out ahead with the new formula. school year. was based on three-year-old great gains, but we’re not going to are pleased with the formula, opposing proposals within the The formula, signed into law Manchester could gain about figures on expenditures and town be a loser.” said Marion Leber, business Reagan administration to take Tuesday by Gov. William O’Neill, $1.5 to $1.6 million in addition to wealth, which made calculations Packman saw the new formula manager and acting superintend­ away student loans, drivers’ is designed to replace funding the $9.7 million guaranteed under difficult, he said. is an improvement because it sets ent. Coventry, which will receive licenses and public housing from formulas such as the Guaranteed the GTB and education enhance­ “ The GTB was based on a per pupil expenditure at $4,800 about $3.7 million under the old anyone convicted of using drugs, Tax Base and education enhance­ ment programs. Kennedy said. expenditures three years be­ over a three-year period ending in formula, will now receive more administration sources say. ment programs. Every school Manchester will receive $14.2 fore,” Kennedy said. “ The mo­ 1992-93 school year, while it than $4 million, she said. The Cabinet-level National district is guaranteed a minimum million of its $36 million 1988-89 nies were influenced from events continues to fund state increases “ I feel ... that it is more Drug Policy Board is considering grant equal to the one derived budget from sources other than over which you had no control and in teacher’s salaries. equitable,” she said. whether to endorse withholding federal aid from state and local governments, colleges and uni­ versities and other publicly fi­ Graduations start nanced institutions if they don’t adopt the anti-drug proposals, Zany games for a good cause which are still in the discussion with East Cathoiic stage. Attorney General Edwin By Anita M. Caldwell told him he had to change from his was to have him to perform jumping Meese III chairs the policy board. Manchester Herald long pants into Bermuda shorts jacks, sit-ups and push-ups for a “ Some of these measures may The first of six Manchester-area high school behind the sheer cloak of the belly minute each for $20 each activity. appear Draconian but may be graduations scheduled this month will be held When Charlie Pike took off his dancer, who eventually made her “ These guys have got to be nuts,” tonight. pants in front of 200 people Wednes­ way around the room dancing for any announced radio personality Brad The East Catholic High School ceremony will be See OFFICIALS, page 10 day, he did it for a good cause. table that raised enough tips. Davis who gave a play-by-play of the held in Hartford at St. Joseph’s Cathedral starting Pike, of the Savings Bank of “ They gave me $250 to do it,” he various antics going on around the at 7; 30. Manchester, was one of 19 celebrity said, with a grin. room. TODAY waiters who helped raise money Besides the commotion Pike Originally, Boland said, the group Other graduations this month are: during the fourth annual Leukemia created in the comer of the banquet asked him to do the athletics for oniy ■ Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical Index Society’s Celebrity Waiters Lun­ room at The Coiony in Vernon, the $6 each. School, Thursday, June 16,6:30 p.m., outside; in the cheon by engaging in crazy antics rest of the dining hall had its own “ They want me to have a heart gym if it rains. 20 pages, 2 eecllons whiie serving a delicious iunch of zany atmosphere of pranks and attack for $18,” he said, pointing a ■ Manchester High School, Friday, June 17, 5; 15 BuslOMt_____9 Obltu«rlM__ 2 chicken, rice pilaf, vegetables and iaughter. finger at his table who consisted of p.m., outside; Clarke Arena if it rains. Clattifled _ 10-20 Opinion salad. “ They’re a bunch of sadists,” said Tom Landers, president-elect of the ■ Bolton High School, Friday, June 17, 6 p.m., Comics_____ 10 Psopis______0 Both the “ waiters” and their Ed Boland of Boland Bros. Oil about 8th Utilities District and area attor­ outside; in the gym if it rains. Connscticut____4 Science _ __ 18 “ customers” devised siliy games in his table. “ They’re just plotting what neys. Only when they increased the ■ RHAM High Schooi, Tuesday, June 21, 6:30 Focus 8 Sports — 11-14 order to get tips. they can do to me.” p.m., outside; 8 p.m. in the gym if it rains. Local _ _ 2 -3 , 10 Television __ 17 Pike’s table of imaginative tippers What Boiand’s group schemed. See ZANY, page 10 ■ Coventry High School, Saturday, June 25, 1 Lottery______2 U.S./World;___ 5 p.m., outside; in the gym if it rains. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 9, 1988 — 8 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurwiay. June 9. 1988 Smith will Manchester meets RECOHD serve on G O P panel state regulations Aboii^Town Adoot a pet: Max or Ginger ‘Public Records By Alex GIrelll on water control School offers summer music Manchester Herald Bv Barbara Richmond Warranty daecte By Andrew J. Davis lorination plan, towns that use Bennet Junior High School will offer a summer Manchester Herald Carol H. McKeon to James and Joni M. .Curtis Smith, former Republi­ Manchester Herald chlorine as a disinfectant must enrichment program from July 5 to July 29 at the Varrelman, Green Manor Estates, $239,900. can town chairman, will serve on minimize its usage before 1990, he the Resolutions Committee for New state water regulations school. Private music lessons will be held Tuesday A male Schnauzer, named Mary F. Murphy to Thomas Zena and Raymond said. will not have a major impact on or Thursday from 8: SO a.m. to noon for grades 4 to Max. is this featured Dufresne, Millbridge Hollow Condominium, con­ the Republican State Convention Knowing that passage of new July 16 and he predicted Wednes­ Manchester, which has already 12, fee $27.80, string instruments are not included; pet. Max is abburv years old, veyance tax, $82.80. regulations were Just a matter of day night that there would be taken steps to clean its water, begining jazz ensemble on Monday, Wedesday and he’s grey and was found on Patricia Larkin to Francis N. Serignese Jr., time, the town contacted the DEP some floor fights over issues at .X said Robert Young, superintend­ Friday from 8: SO to 10 a.m. for students who have at McCann Street on June 4. Manchester Industrial Park, conveyance tax, last year to implement a water the convention. ent of the town Water and Sewer least two years of playing experience but little or no Max looks to be in very good $523.60. quality plan for the town water Division. Jazz experience, fee $45; intermediate and ad­ condition. He will be ready for Kenneth M. Perry to Lech and Anna Sokolowski, Smith said one of those issues is plant. Young said. The state Department of Envir­ vanced Jazz ensemble on Monday, Wednesday and adoption on l ^ ^ a y , if not Crest Condominium, $98,000. bound to be promoting English as “ The major toxic effect in our onmental Protection announced Friday from lO; SO a.m. to noon for students with claimed by his owner. Daniel F. Reale to Paul and Carmela Cianci, the official state language. That plant would be chlorination,” recently that the Legislature’s more than two years Jazz experience or five years Max and a little female Northfield Green Condominium, $132,500. idea was unsuccessfully pro­ Young said. “That’s why we Regulations Review (Committee playing experience, fee $45. A concert will be held at beagle, were the only new dogs Ri vermin Estates Limited Partnership to Sandra moted by state Sen. Thomas instituted dechlorination. We approved changes in state regula­ the end of the four-week session. For information, at Me pound, as of Tuesday. A. Ziebarth, Rlvermill Estates, $165,000. Scott, R-Milford last year. knew it was coming.” tions governing the issuance of call Tony Susi, 643-8199. The tri-colored beagle is about 182 Main Street Corp. to Robert D. Bartkowski, Smith told members of the He said the town’s water is safe water discharge permits for toxic 1 year old and was found on Lewins Crossing Condominium, conveyance tax,^ Republican Town Committee to drink. J that the Resolutions Committee substances. The new regulations Specific levels of chlorine use. Wetherell Street on June I. Dog $ 211. 20. Auxiliary discusses convention are designed to eliminate the Warden Richard Rand said Clifford 0. and Jean C. Simpson to Lori P. will be headed by Scott, who, he which have yet to be set. must be impact of toxic pollutants on state Anderson Shea Auxiliary Post 2046 of the she’s a nice little dog. lamonico, Lydall Woods Colonial Village, $157,000. said, is bound to introduce some met or another system used if a surface waters, said Jim Grier, Veterans of Foreign War will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Heidi, the cute little dach­ Harold R. and Eliza Burnett to David W. Pollock questions that will provoke town is unable to meet the 1990 state principal sanitary engineer. p.m. at East Center Street to hear the report of the shund cross, featured , last Max Ginger and Helene M. Burnett-Pollock, 45-47 E. Middle controversy. level. Harder said. The regulations, though, are department convention. All memlwrs should week, has a new home as does Turnpike, conveyance tax, $129.80. John Garside, present Republi­ As part of the state regulations, not a cause for alarm in Manches­ attend. Refreshments will be served. the young male beagle, menti­ The dog pound is located on are being kept temporarily in Frank L. and Gladys E. Chetelot to Hien The can Town chairman, is a member towns and industries that dis­ ter. where steps have been taken oned in last week's column. town property near the landfill the homes of oi^anization Nguyen and Ha Thu Lam, 261 W. Center St.,' of the Rules Committee for the charge potentially toxic chemi­ to reduce the amount of chlorine Also adopted within the past area off Olcott Street. Rand is members and some are kept at $128,000. convention. Smith predicted the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald cals will be responsible for in town water, said Young. U Grand celebration planned week was Happy, the elderly at the pound weekdays from area animal clinics. Rules Committee will not have monitoring and conducting an Michale A. Frazier to Kenneth R. Olson, 26 Chlorine is listed in the state Manchester area Masons and their families and Pomeranian, featured two noon to 1 p.m. The phone This week’s featured cat is a any serious problems unless it is TOP SCHOLARS — Thomas A. Loto, Cheney Regional Vocational Technical impact evaluation. Whitney Road, $120,000. regulations as a substance that friends are invited to Grand Masters Day at the weeks ago. And the male number at the pound is 643- young “ tuxedo” female and provoked by the Resolutions left, and David S. Chappell have been School. Loto is valedictorian and All municipalities and indus­ Kirby Holcombe to Carol H. McKeon, Northfield may cause toxicity, said Mike tries which hold permits to Masonic Home and Hospital in Wallingford on Labrador retriever, mentioned 6642. If there is no one on duty she’s beautiful. She lotdcs like Committee. Green Condominium, $135,000. named this year's top scholars at Howell Chappell is salutatorian. Harder, assistant director of discharge toxics will be required Saturday. Opening ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. in the column last week, was at the pound, call the police she’s ready to go dancing and Town Director Ronald Osella Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut to water compliance. Under a dech­ to conduct a detailed study Guided tours of the home and hospital will be held picked up by his owner. department, 646-4555 and they that her name should be Fred. told Smith that one obvious issue John E. Deschamps and Candida M. Conway, 616 is a stand against a state income throughout the day and band concerts and The male golden retriever will get in touch with the dog However, we’ll call her Ginger. Bush Hill Road, $79,950. entertainment will be provided by The Pyramid and cross, found roaming on Tim- warden. All of the cats released for tax and against any increase in Cheney Tech scholars named Sphinx units. Craft tents will feature items made by rod Road on May 29, is still at There is also someone on adoption are neutered and William B. Collins for the estate of Lena C. the state sales tax. Zone change asked N He said that should be pressed residents of the home. Food and beverages will be the pound. He’s about 10 years duty at the pound Monday have been given their shots Millington to John E. Deschamps and Candida M. Thomas A. Loto of Manchester and David S. Wentworth Institute in Boston to pursue a career in light of the budget passed by available. For information, call 649-9705 or 643-2006. old. The 14-year-old Siberian through Friday from 6 to 9p.m. unless they are too young when Conway, 616 Bush Hill Road. $79,950. Chappell of South Windsor have been named the the Democratic-controlled Gen­ in the electronics field. husky, found on North Main There is a $5 fee to adopt a taken. Bruce E. Bollinger and Anne Marie Bollinger to top scholars in this year’s graduating class at eral Assembly, which he said Chappell is the son of George and Marilyn Street, was euthanized. dog and the new owner must Thomas R. Luzzi, East Meadow Condominium, Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical to remove eatery Montessori school openings relies on dipping into resserve Chappell of 59 Pine Tree Lane. South Windsor. He Rand said the turnout was see that the dog has its rabies To adopt a cat or kitten call $83,500. School. funds to support expenditures. also is a member of the National Honor Society By Andrew Yurkovsky restaurant reopened, a sign was The Hans Christian Anderson Montessori School small for the low-cost rabies shot and is licensed. any of the following numbers; Conway Development Co. Inc. to Duane A. and Loto, 17. is valedictorian. Chappell. 19, is Town Director Geoffrey Naab, and participated in the Pro-Tech program. After Manchester Herald posted there with the name “ T y’s on Bolton Center Road in Bolton has openings fpr the clinic conducted at the Center Aid to helpless Animals Inc. 666-7000, 623-0489, 242-2136 or Torrie A. Fox, Twin Oaks Manor, $144,300. salutatorian. Both specialized in electronics. who is the Manchester coordina­ graduation, he will work for a Vernon computer Blue Moon Saloon.” 1988-89 school year for children ages three to six. Fire House last Sunday. He is always seeking good homes 693-6138. These numbers are in Patricia J. Rock and Robert J. Gorman Jr. to Loto is the son of Frank and Jean Loto of 93 For information, call 646-5727, said about 27 dogs were vacci- for cats and kittens taken in by homes of Aid to Helpless tor for the re-election campaign company. An Elm Terrace resident wants Dang, who owned Kiengiang. Deborah A. Hess, 92 Hackmatack St., conveyance Sunny Brook Drive, Manchester. the zoning of his neighborhood denied charges in the letter that n.nlert and iii't one e-* thr* organization. Some of them Animals members. of U. S. Sen. Lowell Welcker, said A member of the National Honor Society. Loto bn Wednesday, Chappell was one of 22 state tax, $173.80. changed in order to prevent the the restaurant was a hangout for Weicker will need support be­ technical school students presented with Indus­ Overeaters meetings set Richard C. and Joyce H. Farrell to Robert J. and also has served on the Student Council, and has reopening of a restaurant that he bikers, that there was excessive cause his Democratic opponent, trial Education Awards by the Connecticut Linda S. Sposito, 352 Briarwood Drive, $204,000. held membership in Vocational Industrial Clubs says became a hangout for noise and that police had repeat­ Overeaters Anonymous meets every Monday. Joseph Leiberman, “ has been Business and Industry Association. The presen­ Arthur R. Ellis to Michael and Lilia Bensonoff. of America and the Pro-Tech program, a study motorcyclists. edly been called there. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. and on running for the office ever since tations. made during a luncheon in New Britain, Millbridge Hollow Condominium, $92,000. course for gifted students. He also played on the The Vietnamese restaurant, But police spokesman Gary J. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church on Obituaries be became the state’s attorney are given annually to outstanding graduates of Multitech New England Inc. to Eileen D. Small, varsity and Junior varsity soccer teams. Kiengiang, which is located at 7 Wood said today that police Hillstown. For information, call 524-4544. general.” the state’s technical schools and colleges. Oak Grove Farms Condominium, $129,900. Loto has enrolled in Thomas Valley State Walnut St., closed about a month received an “ above average” Naab told the committee he Technical College in Norwich. After graduation Cheney Tech’s graduation is next Thursday at Ann L. and Samuel A. Siegel to Keith M. and Paula ago und then reopened for two number of complaints concerning Henrietta Totten John Rossell Rosaura Ponce received a phone call from the from Thomas Valley, he hopes to transfer to 6:30 p.m. at the school. Seniors visit maii W. Mailloux, Parker Village, $198,000. Weicker campaign organization weeks, the former owner, Tran the restaurant for the week of Henrietta (Clark) Emrick Tot­ John S. Rossell III, 69, of Rosaura (Rose) Ponce, 77, of 28 Bolton Senior Citizens will visit the Danbury Mall Paul J. Correnti and Nicholas A. LaPenta after Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., Dang, said Wednesday. It was May 25 to May 30. Eight com­ ten, 91, of Manchester, died this Windsor, died Tuesday at Man­ Casabella Circle, East Hartford, on Wednesday. June 22. The bus leaves Herrick to’ ntonio and Carmela Morelli. 10 Fairvlew St., a Democrat, referred the caller to during those two weeks that the plaints — mostly about noise — morning at home. She was the chester Memorial Hospital. died ’Tuesday at Manchester Park at 8:30 a.m. and returns around 5 p.m. The $150,000. him. restaurant is said to have become were received during that time, widow of Elmer G. Emrick and Memorial Hospital. seniors will also meet on June 29 for a regular He had been employed as a Hilda I. LeBlanc to Jennifer V. Mullen, Woodland DiRosa got the call originally, Judge rules in favor of town a noisy gathering place for he said. Christopher Totten. security officer by Purdy Manu­ She is survived by two daugh­ meeting at 1 p.m. at the Community Hall in Bolton Manor Condominium, conveyance tax, $97.90. Naab said, because “ he did a motorcyclists. Dang and Schlosser disagree on She was born in Hartford on ters, Mercedes Lemos of East For information, call 649-7298. facturing in Manchester before Kevin P. and Wendy M. Rego to Linda A. Brophy, great Job six years ago.” The restaurant closed Sunday why the restaurant was eventu­ May 31, 1897, and had been a retiring. He wasan Army veteran Hartford, and Josephine Ponce of East Meadow Condominium, $89,900. DiRosa was a Republican then and is to be reopened as a Chinese ally closed. Dang said that he resident of Manchester since of World War II and a member of Spain; two brothers; four sisters; Joseph J. Slizis Jr. and Patti A. Oates to Stanley and served in the Weicker in Vernon Street land taking restaurant, Dang said. closed it because of his plans to 1943. Before retiring, she had the Hartford Gun Club. and three grandchildren. Seniors piay pinochie Wojnilo and Eva Murawski, Beacon Hill Condomi­ campaign. Daniel Schlosser of 4 Elm sell it. He would not say who had been employed as a switchboard The funeral will be Saturday at Bv Alex GIrelll Terrace said Wednesday that bought the restaurant from him. Scores for the pinochle game played at the Army He is survived by his wife, nium, $107,000. About 30 persons attended the changed at Talley’s request. The Talley appealed the Feb. 5 operator for the former Connecti­ Virginia (Floyd) Rossell; a 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Manchester Herald although a tavern has been Schlosser, however, said Dang and Navy Club on Main Street Thursday are Multitech New England Inc. to Hilda I. LeBlanc, meeting of the committee, which land was condemned again in decision to the referee, claiming cut Co. of Hartford for five years. daughter, Jacquelyn Marie Ros­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. located at 7 Walnut St. for about decided to close the restaurant I Domenic Anastasia. 642; LilliamCarison.627; Andy Oak Grove Farms Condominium. $125,900. lasted about an hour. 1987. that the court should not have She was a member of South sell, at home; and a sister, Center St., followed by a Mass of A Superior Court referee has In a decision Feb. 5, the referee 40 years, the clientele for such Sunday night after hearing the Noske. 594; Ann Fischer. 590; John O’Neill. 589: Joseph T. and Denise M. Faulkner to Elizabeth A. Town Director Theunis Werk- declared the 1985 condemnation Congregational Church of Hart­ Virginia Wrigley of Kennett Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. decided in favor of the Town of establishments has changed and amount of noise that was coming Mike Haberen. 585: Sol Cohen. 577: Helen Bensche. and Deborah E. Fazzina, 174 Autumn St., $129,000. hoven reported on recent activi­ awarded Talley about $6,000 in moot. On that appeal, Shapiro ford for more than 70 years. Square, Pa. Rose Church, East Hartford. Manchester in a legal dispute a tavern no longer fits in with the from the restaurant. 574: Kitty Byrnes. 573: Sue Kerr. .570: Ann Wajda. Roger L. and Margaret B. Soucy to Arlindo and ties of the Board of Directors, damages. He had sought about ruled in the most recent decision She is survived by two sons, The funeral will be Friday at 11 Burial will be at the convenience with a Vernon Street resident neighborhood. Dang said that he had had three 567: Edith Albert. 567. Maria Ferreira, Bidwell Park, $221,000 including the decision to reopen $25,000, according to Town Attor­ that there was an implied con­ Chester G. Emrick of Colchester a.m. at the Carmon Funeral of the family. Calling hours are the Highland Park School in 1989 over the amount to be paid for ney William Shea.- tract between the town and Talley Schlosser and his wife. Ann, bartenders running the restau­ 9 and Robert E. Emrick of Man­ Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., Wind­ Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Peter A. and Mary L. Bourdon to Caleb E. White in a single step instead of stages. land the town condemned for the as a result of negotiations over sent a letter to the town Board of rant while he was working at his and Elizabeth Mank-White. Lydall Woods Colonial chester; five daughters, Mrs. sor, with burial in Granby Ceme­ He said the key to that possibil­ recon.struction of Vernon Street. At that time, the referee held the condemnation that indicated Directors and police last month new restaurant. Continental Cui­ Village, $169,000. Stanley (Phyllis) Avery and Mrs. tery. Calling hours are today ity was the decision to shift offices that the second plan was adopted an intent to resolve the matter by asking that the zoning of the area sine. on Center Street. Correction Barbara C. Tierney to 267 Main Street Partner­ Arthur (Barbara) Strenge, both from 7 to 8:30 p.m. of the Recreation Department In a decision released Monday, to benefit Talley because it adopting the 1987 condemnation be changed “ toa more residential An official from the state Henry D. Altobello, 80, ship, 207 W. Center St., $112,000 of Manchester, Lorraine Webber Memorial donations may be from the school either to a lodge referee Louis Shapiro held that provided for a straight driveway plan. setting.” The letter had also Department of Liquor Ontrol of the Talcottville section of made to the Living Waters leading state Democrat Patricia J. Ladd, Richard J. Durrenberger and the plaintiff, John V. Talley of 526 to his garage instead of an Shapiro said in his decision, “ ft' asked for the closing of the said today that Dang holds a An About Town notice on Wednesday contained that could be built in Center Vernon, Muriel Deming of Wind­ Fellowship Church, 200 Spring Francis J. Conti to Matthew B. Buczacki and Percy Vernon St., does not have the S-shaped one, eliminated a de­ seems strange indeed that they restaurant because of the level of restaurant liquor permit for the the incorrect date for the reunion of the Manchester MERIDEN (AP) - Henry D. Springs Park or to the former sor and Mrs. William (Marion) St., Windsor Locks 06096. J. Paradis. 19-21 Knox St., $214,000. right to recover damages from a pressed area where water col­ (the plaintiffs) should now want noise. The letter was signed by 10 establishment and that no com­ High School Class of 1921. The reunion wiil be held on Altobello, who served as Meriden Nike site off Keeney Street. The Lockhart of Chicopee Falls, 1985 town condemnation because lected and made the property compensation in relation to the other residents. plaints have been brought to the Sunday at the Colony in Vernon, beginning at noon. mayor and state senator and who Joseph B. and Christine Castonguay to Kevin C. offices were located there before Mass.; three stepsons; two step­ the condemnation plans were 1985 taking.” Schlosser said that when the department. For information, call 649-7381. Mary Stafford gained statewide prominence in and Denise T. Harris, 22 Olcott Drive, $199,900. they were moved to the school. more attractive. daughters: 32 grandchildren; 35 Merle W. Shaw Sr. and Mary E. Shaw to Michael I. Osella said he and other Repub­ great-grandchildrCHSlfand four Mary J. (Olender) Stafford, 72, the Democratic Party, died at Hoyt, 103 Autumn St., $136,000. lican directors were opposed to great-great-grandchildren. She of St. Petersburg. Fla, formerly Meriden-Wallingford Hospital af­ Robert J. and Janet B. Richmond to Michael A. building a large and elaborate was predeceased by a daughter. of Manchester, died Monday in ter a brief illness. He was 80. Public Meetings Frazier, 19 Clearview Terrace, $161,500. new lodge in Center Springs Park Eleanor Johnson. Florida. Altobello, who died Tuesday and that the park would be The funeral will be Saturday at The funeral will be Saturday at night, had also been chairman of WHO HAS THE BEST SELECTION OF PANTS? devoted largely to passive re­ Meetings scheduled tonight. 9; 15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral the state Commission on Youth 9 a.m. at South Congregational creation activities. Church, 277 Main St.„Hartford. Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass Services and a member of the Thoughts Manchester Burial will be in Rose Hill of Christian burial at 10a.m. inSt. inner circle surrounding the late Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. John the Baptist Polish National state and national Democratic REGAL'S, OF COURSE! Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold Calling hours are Friday from 2 to Catholic Church, 23 Golway St., Party Chairman John Bailey. Fire results room, 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Manchester. Burial will be in St. At his death. Altobello was The children’s TV science show Mr. Wizard once Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. John’s Cemetery. Calling hours seeretary of the State Central taught about the consequences of a round instead of in citation Center St. are Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Committee, a post he held for 26 a flat earth for aircraft navigation. A child marked Memorial donations may be to 9 p.m. A prayer service will be years. He attended his' last the shortest route from New York to Tokyo on a flat meeting on April 14. By Nancy Concelmon Bolton made to the American Cancer held Friday at 8 p.m. map by stretching a sring from city to city. The ' Manchester Herald Memorial donations may be string cut through the middle of California. They ' Board of Education. Bolton Center School, 7:30 Society, 243 E. Center St., Man­ made to the charity of one’s then tried the same thing on a round globe and found p.m. chester, 06040, or to Visiting The Mak. Co. of Hilliard Street Nurse and Home Care of Man­ choice. In Memoriam that the shortest route was one that went over will receive notice of a zoning Alaska. The flat map distorted our picture of reality chester, 397 Porter St., Manches- violation in connection with a In sad and loving memory of Sue so that what looked like the shortest route was not. Coventry ter 06040.______blaze that damaged a garage at 72 Larkin, who passed away on June Our “ World View” influences our ideas of what is ' Board of Education, Coventry High School. 7:30 In Memoriam 9, 1984. Bissell St. last month. In Memoriam the best and quickest way to accomplish a goal or Zoning Enforcement Officer p.m. Sweet is the word of In sad and loving memory of In sad and loving memory of meet a need. For example, if your world view remembrance. Thomas O’Marra said Brian Grandma Larkin, who passed Sybella Larkin, who passed away doesn’t include a God who is personally interested in Mckeever, president of the Mak on June 9, 1984. Dear is the one who is gone. you or this world then the best way to get things done 9 away on June 9, 1984. Co. of Hilliard Street, will receive In memory we will always keep is to Just start working. But if the Bible is correct'' A silent thought, a secret tear. the notice and will face prosecu­ Dr. Crane’s Quiz Your memory is as dear today. her. and there is a God who made and loves his creation As in the hour you passed away. Keeps her memory ever dear. Just as the years roll on. tion for any future violations. then the shortest route to reaching a good goal is to McKeever won’t be fined or cited Sadly missed, Sadly missed, Sadly missed. take the extra time to talk to God about it for for this violation, but' future 4 1. The name of which planet suggests the contents Frank Jr. & Steven Sybella & Charles Fuller Bob, Bill and Marion guidance and resources before we start making our violations will be prosecuted, of a thermometer? own plans. JUPITER MARS VENUS MERCURY O’Marra said. 2. Which one of these produces a romantic The May 18 fire, which dam­ whistle? Weather Captain Gary Azperichlager aged the garage, occurred when a TIGER WOLF ELEPHANT GORILLA The Salvation Army subcontractor for the Mak Co. 3. The word “ poll” nowdays suggests which one of was repairing company vehicles, these? Mostly sunny fire officials said. I FEELINGS REACTIONS OPINION Manchester and vicinity: To­ Manchester Herald McKeever violated zoning reg­ EMOTIONS night, mostly cloudy. A 40 percent ulations for the property, which is 4. Stable mates suggest which one of these? chance of showers until midnight. USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 214 zoned for business and residence, FLAG BELL WHISTLE GUN Low 45 to 50. Friday, mostly by not getting a permit for a 5. The J.D. degree is linked with which one of sunny. High in the mid 60s. Ptibllthod dally except Suggested carrier rales change of use to allow auto Sunday and certain holl- these? Outlook Saturday, mostly sunny. are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for repair. CONCORDANCE LIBRETTO PROGNOSIS daya by the Mancheiter one month, $23.10 for McKeever had an agreement High 65 to 70. Publlahlng Co.. 16 Bral- three months. $46.20 for HAGGAR CHINOS "PLEATED" PANTS JAYMAR Golf Slacks VERDICT with Richard Hansen, nephew of PACER "Elastic Waist" West Coastal, East Coastal: nard Place. Manchester, six months ahd $92.40 for Sizes 34 to 42 »/> m nn 6. Match the young creatures at the left with the the owner of the house, to rent the Sizes S-M-L-XL Sizes 30 to 42 , $ 0 0 9 0 Tonight, mostly cloudy. A 50 Conh. 06040. Second ons year. Senior citizen $1990 8 Colors f c O !?to%2 ^32 to^eo Asst Colors - ^ 3 4 ® ° names of the birth process by which they were bom. percent chance of showers until clasa postage paid, at and mall rates are availa­ garage from April to June. At the S Cotors (a) Poult (v) Farrowing midnight. Low around 50. Friday, Manchester, Conn. Post­ ble on request. time of the fire, no closing on the (b) Bunny (w) Foaling master; Sand address To place an advertise­ house had been held and Hansen’s mostly sunny. High in the mid 60s. changes to the Manches­ "Give Dad Our Best on June 19th’ FREE ALTERATIONS (c) Filly (x) Whelping ment, or to report a nawa uncle, George King of Newington, FRES alterations I Outlook Saturday, mostly sunny. ter Herald. P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call (d) Shoat(y) Kindling High around 70. Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Office hours are was not the owner. (e) Puppy (z) Hatching Northwest Hills: Tonight, a 30 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Malcoim Barlow, conservator percent chance of showers early If you don’t receive your through Friday. of the estate of 65-year-old Alfred Open Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Answers In Classified section then partial clearing. Low 40 to Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays The Manchester Herald Grezel, who owned the house, 903 MAIN STREET or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 45. Friday, mostly sunny. High 60 Is a member of The said today he closed the sale May please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the 21. The house was sold for In The Heart o f to 65. Outlook Saturday, mostly rier. It you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Circula­ sunny. High in the mid 60s. reach your carrier, call tions. the New England $109,500. REGADS Downtown Manchester "Your Quality Men's Shop' Lottery Long I»and Sound to Watch subscriber service at'647- Newspaper Association Judge of Probate William Fitz­ Today’s weather picture was drawn by James Kindall, Hill, R.I. and Montauk Point: 9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England Gerald had Grezel taken from the who lives on Spruce Street and attends Nathan Hale Tonight, winds north 10 to 20 for dellvory In Mancheatar. Praaa Association. house last November for health Connecticut Daily Wednesday; 122. Play Four: 2378. School. knots, ^ a s 2 to 3 feet. reasons. * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 9, MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9, 1988 — 5 STATE Committee rejects request NA'nON Major Medicare expansion ( & REGION for lottery system study & W ORLD approved by the Congress Duke taking aim Prosecutor decision delayed By Judd Everhart Lewis had vociferously op­ Further, he said, “I’d kind of By Jerry Estlll Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., a vided extensive home benefits for I WALLINGFORD — Members of the Criminal The Associated Press posed switching lottery compan­ like to know What Blaine Lewis Democrat Michael Dukakis, fresh from The Associated Press member of the conference com­ people not sick enough to require Justice Commission aren’t saying whether a ies, and when computerproblems has to say that he is not being clinching his party’s presidential nomination, mittee that worked out the final hospitalization or nursing home HARTFORD — The legisla­ cropped up Immediately upon allowed to say.” promptly took aim at the Reagan WASHINGTON - The first compromise last month, said the care. Waterbury prosecutor’s reappointment is in Other committee members Jeopardy, but acknowledge it is highly unusual ture’s investigative committee switching, he became even more administration, saying; “We can do a lot major expansion of Medicare in legislation “is not perfect, but it Even though it was not intended will not look into recent problems vocal. said that most of the problems better.” President Reagan, meanwhile, vowed 23 years is headed to the White will vastly improve the lives of primarily as a vehicle for improv­ for a prosecutor to request a postponement on k with the state’s lottery system, Shortly Uiereafter, Orlando P. seem to have worked themselves millions of elderly Americans the decision or ask someone to testify on his to do “everything I can” to help George Bush get House for the expected signature ing long-term care benefits, the despite a Republican senator’s Ragazzi, executivedirectorof the out since General Instrument elected. of the conservative president who who have high health care bills.” new Medicare legislation does behalf. Corp. took over the system May 8. claim that the' system is still Division of Special Revenue, Dukakis, whose victories in the final four started the ball rolling last ^ a r But Sen. Bill Armstrong, R- make some improvements in that The commission on Wednesday postponed a having trouble a month after a issued a memorandum to all unit Computer problems had been so with his call to protect America’s Colo., one of the 11 who voted area as well. decision on the reappointment of Waterbury primaries of season on Tuesday gave him new company took it over. chiefs saying the department’s bad at one point that the entire elderly from the financial ruin of against the measure, complained For example, it extends the State’s Attorney John Connelly, who fell out with The Program Review and public information officer was to system was shut down for 24 the delegates he needs for a first-ballot victory the measure “is going to cost at the Democratic National Convention, serious illness. coverage available for people Chief State’s Attorney John J. Kelly over Kelly’s Investigations Committee did do all the talking for the agency. hours during the first week of Although the catastrophic il­ everybody and help very few.” who need skilled nursing care in handling of a controversial gambling case. decide, however, to examine the Ragazzi said the nnemo had been General Instrument’s contract. received a round of support from onetime Indeed, proponents never opponents. lness bill given final legislative nursing homes from 100 days a operations of the Properties planned for some time and was "I get the feeling that things are approval Wednesday by the Se­ argued that the bill will have an year to 150. It also will enable an p Guard accused of assault Review Board, which handles not a result of the lottery snafu. running fairly smoothly now,” nate is more ambitious than the automatic benefit for each of the elderly person left at home to building leases for state govern­ Lovegrove wanted the commit­ Separate trials ordered AP photo proposal laid out by President nation's 32 million Medicare keep more money when his or her CHESHIRE — Authorities said a prison guard ment, and questions about the said Rep. Richard Mulready, beneficiaries, 29 million of them ni tee to invite Lewis and Ragazzi to D-West Hartford, a committee Reagan, the administration’s No. spouse has to go into a nursing whose brother is the former state correction state’s "Lemon Law” fornew-car a hearing to discuss the nnemo WASHINGTON — Legal experts say EARNED OFFER — Jesse Jackson said 1 health official has said he will past age 65. The other 3 million f( member. Iran-Contra prosecutors were handed a “worst home for an indefinite stay paid commissioner has been charged with sexualiy buyers. and the running of the lottery in in a news conference Wednesday in Los ask the president to sign it. qualify for the federal health for by Medicaid, the government ir assaulting a male inmate on the grounds of a ’The majority of the committee general. Regarding the alleged gag case scenario” when a judge ruled that Oliver L. Angeles that his showing in the There was no reaction from the program because they are medi­ health program for the poor. J D North and three co-defendants must each be cally disabled. correctional institute. felt Wednesday that the lottery "There sure as hell is some­ order. Sen. John Atkin, D- Oemoratic primaries earned him an offer White House to the Senate’s 86-11 r< system had stabilized. Norwalk, committee co- tried separately. In essence, the new legislation Leaders in both the House and Richard Lopes, 41, of New Haven turned thing wrong with it," Lovegrove of the vice presidential spot, and not approval of the measure, which Senate have said long-term care himself in to state police at the Bethany Sen. Fred H. Lovegrove Jr., said of the new system. "There is chairman, said that "it makes The ruling Wednesday means Independent came a week after the House provides a safety net for Medi­ INDIAN ARTIFACTS — Connecticut R-Falrfield, had requested the more sense for one person to act Counsel Lawrence E. Walsh must conduct four "just in passing." care beneficiaries faced with will head the domestic agenda in b’ barracks, where he was charged with one count Just something there that smells voted in similarly overwhelming the next Congress. of second-degree sexual assault. FBI agent Stanley Klein displays some inquiry and also wanted to focus very badly and this committee as spokesperson for the depart­ consecutive trials, tipping his hand on fashion for the compromise extraordinary expenses from ft of the $1 million worth of Indian artifacts on what he maintains is a gag has an obligation to find out if ment.” He noted that virtually all prosecution strategy in the initial case. worked out in months of negotia­ acute illnesses such as cancer. The catastrophic health bill is b recovered by the FBI. George McLaugh­ order on lottery chief J. Blaine everything is operating as it state agencies have a single U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell — tions among House and Senate Beyond that, it introduces a drawn with the idea that potential Safety concerns Yale Lewis Jr. should be.’’ spokesman. granting defense motions — ordered four trials Peace convoy stalled conferees and administration general prescription drug benefit beneficiaries will foot the entire lin of North Oxford, Mass., has been into the Medicare program for cost of the expanded benefits, n NEW HAVEN — Citing safety concerns, Vale so the defendants could use each other's LAREDO, Texas — A “peace convoy” was observers. U charged with the thefts from six New “This gives additional peace of the first time — albeit only for which are estimated to cost $32.6 81 University officials have told anti-apartheid immunized congressional testimony to defend stalled at the Mexican border by trade billion over the next five years. England museums. against the charges, including a broad mind to millions of Americans,” those who run up more than $600 a e: activists they will need permission to place any Defense hints that it may caii restrictions, but organizers say the 41 vehicles year in drug bills. Each of the 32 million benefi­ new structures on the campus following last conspiracy count. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, the o! Court upholds ruling carrying food and medical supplies for Finance Committee chairman Senate action on the catastro­ ciaries will be assessed $4.00 a Sunday’s torching of a symbolic shantytown. Arabs shut down lands Nicaragua won’t budge until they are allowed to who guided the measure in the phic health bill came shortly after month in flat Medicare premiums The activists this week set a June 16 target HARTFORD — The state Appellate Court has Crafts to stand for own cause cross the Rio Grande. Senate, said just before final the House killed a separate to pay for the additional H date for replacing the destroyed shanties with a upheld a foreclosure ruling against an East JERUSALEM — Palestinians today shut “ Right now, we’re prepared to stay here until approval. measure that would have pro­ coverage. S( new symbol. Sentiment at a meeting called by Windsor man who has refused to pay taxes on a NEW LONDON (AP) - The testimony. black stain on the rug on Nov. 21 down the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in we are allowed to leave our own country,” said S the Coalition Against Apartheid appeared to dance hall he built. attorney defending Richard On the opening day of the a general strike to mark six months of rebellion. Gerry Condon, one of the nearly 100 participants favor construction of some type of wall. and that Crafts told her he had The court found no error in a Superior Court Crafts from a murder charge has defense, Sagarin recalled state spilled kerosene on it. Hospital officials said Israeli soldiers shot and in the Veterans Peace Convoy to Nicaragua. The secretary of Yale, Sheila Wellington, ruling allowing East Windsor to foreclose on the P hinted that Crafts may take the police Detective Shaun Byrne in The rug was removed from the killed a 17-year-old Arab in a clash. Senate’s trade war rages on II informed members of the Coalition Against structure, known in town as "The Building" and witness stand in his own defense. an attempt to show discrepancies house the next day, she said. Meanwhile, Israeli physicians accused the Unplugging nuclear energy Apartheid that the university does not want any owned by Edwin Thrall. After opening his defense by in evidence charts involving Newtown police Chief Michael army of causing paralyzing injuries by using WASHINGTON (AP) - Power­ day to be talking about a second The centerpiece provisions of is construction on campus without the school’s Thrall has refused to pay taxes on the dance calling two prosecution witnesses items found on the banks of the DeJoseph was questioned again STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Sweden became the less to override President Rea­ bill” the bill Reagan vetoed would t( permission. powerful high-speed bullets to disperse ^ hall because an injunction prevents him from back to the stand and eliciting HousatonicRiveronDec.30,1986. about an interview with the demonstrators. first nation to endorse a program to rid itself of gan’s trade veto, the Senate is Senate Majority Leader Robert revamp the government’s system tl using it. testimony from two of Crafts’ Bone chips, a tooth and dental Crafts’ former baby sitter. Dawn nuclear power as its Parliament voted to unplug promising to push on in the Byrd, D-W.Va., took another for imposing import curbs to aid 01 Students face charges friends Wednesday, defense at­ crown fragment and other items Marie Thomas. Sagarin claims two nuclear reactors by 1996. frustrating, three-year quest for tack. Although he strongly sup­ U.S. industries and retaliate torney J. Daniel Sagarin pro­ found along the river were Students, police clash NORTH BRANFORD — A pupil who was Players vote In UAW DeJospeh’s notes show that Tho­ The bill, adopted Tuesday, set the timetable a bill to sharpen America's edge ported the trade bill, at the last against trade violations. vided the only drama of the day at presented by the state as evi­ mas heard Mrs. Crafts coughing SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands df radical for dismantling the first of Sweden’s 12 reactors in the global marketplace. minute he voted against it — a suspended last week from North Branford High HARTFORD — Jai alai piayers in Florida, a news conference outside the dence that Mrs. Crafts is dead. The Senate fell five votes short Others range from sizable farm School and one of his friends have been accused after 2 a.m. on Nov. 19. students armed with clubs, rocks and firebombs and established a mechanism for deciding when parliamentary maneuver that Connecticut and Rhode Island, on strike since courthouse. Friends of Crafts. William and Wednesday of the two-thirds could later allow him to ask for export subsidies to repeal of the T of setting fire to the school principal's office. State prosecutors claim the and screaming “Yankee go home” stormed into to shutdown the others within 21 years. 1980 windfall profits tax on mid-April, have voted overwhelmingly to Sagarin, who only Tuesday Diane Goldstein, told the Jury majority required to make the reconsideration of the 1,000-page 01 Vincent Yaccarino, 17, a North Haven resident affiliate with the United Auto Workers union. refused to say anything about the notes indicate Thomas replied the streets today and battled riot police, who The bill passed with support of 160 of oil-industry earnings. Wednesday that they did not see she “would have heard her blasted them with tear gas. Parliament’s 349 legislators, but 70 others voted measure law despite Reagan’s bill. P paying tuition to attend North Branford’s high The players, members of the International Jai witnesses he would call, unex­ any tire tracks going across objections. “This is insurance that the But those were overshadowed school, and Derik Manuel, 17, also of North pectedly gave a strong indication cough” if she had coughed that The vicious street fighting occurred around against and 82 abstained. The rest were absent. tl Alai Players Association, voted 385-3 Crafts’ front lawn in the snow on morning. Finance Committee Chairman American people can still have a in recent weeks by Reagan’s Haven, turned themselves in at police Wednesday to become part of the UAW but will that Crafts would take the sthnd. Nov. 19,1986. They said they went Yonsei University, where roughly 20,000 Under the law, one reactor will close in the Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said he n DeJoseph said that Thomas students had gathered for a march Friday to Barseback complex in southern Sweden and trade bill this year,” said Byrd, objections to a provision to headquarters Wdnesday, authorities said. retain an independent charter Discussing his plans, Sagarin to the house to check on the family is willing to draft a new trade who argued that efforts to draft a require companies with 100 em­ b said, “Theonlyone (witness) that told him she heard Helle cough at Communist North Korea to press for unification. another in Ringhals on the western coast. during a power outage after the about 3 a.m. measure that Reagan might be new measure could become hope­ ployees or more to provide 60-day would be long (on the stand) snowstorm. willing to sign, but he acknowl­ lessly bogged down in debate over notice of plant closings and g would be Richard and he wouldn’t Two local men previously testi­ Thomas testified in April that edged that “it’s a little late in the complex amendments. large-scale layoffs. be that long." fied that they saw strange tire she was a light sleeper and didn’t S( Police charge three teen-agers When asked if that meant he tracks in the snow around 9 a.m. hear any noise after she arrived U.N. leaders Invited by Soviets h was planning to put Crafts in the on Nov. 19 while plowing a home at 2 a.m. on Nov. 19. She witness chair, Sagarin declined driveway across the street from said Mrs. Crafts had a bad cough further comment. on Nov. 14. C l Crafts’ Newtown home. They said to watch destruction of missiles 0! Crafts. 50, an airline pilot from the tracks ran from the driveway Mrs. Crafts, a stewardess, was in beating, robbing homosexual II Newtown, is charged with killing to a side door of the house. last seen Nov. 18, 1986, after her "hopeful, useful and good.’’ his wife, Helle, 39, on Nov. 18 or UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Theater, but a major premiere a By Mark Seavy William Goldstein also said he return home following an over­ The Soviet Union has stolen the nonetheless, a momentuous his­ “It was an extremely interest­ for Perez and Burke last week, After beating the victim, the 19, 1986, in their bedroom and did not see a dark stain on the The Associated Press involved a 19-year-old homosex­ teen-agers allegedly stole a seas flight. State police believe disarmament show with a dra­ toric event,” he declared. ing new speech, it broke a lot of P disposing of her body with a master bedroom carpet when he her husband killed her in their new ground and it is deserving of ual man who was bound with gray compact-disc player, video­ chainsaw and wood chipper. matic invitation to U.N. leaders “When the first public execu­ WEST HARTFORD - Three duct tape, beaten and robbed on went into Crafts’ bedroom on bedroom while the baby sitter to witness the destruction of tion of weapons in human history study," he said. cassette recorder and other elec­ The state rested its case Nov. 20. The former live-in baby teen-agers — two of them already May 13. tronic equipment valued at more was out and the children were intermediate-range nuclear mis­ takes place, no one is likely to cry facing murder charges in the Tuesday after 42 days of sitter testified that she saw a asleep. Secretary of State George P. The teen-agers allegedly threa­ than $900, according to court siles on its soil next month. or weep. It will herald an end to a Shultz plans to deliver a U.S. ^ Real Estate NEW PRICE OFFERING!!! anti-homosexual slaying of a tened to kill the man and told him documents. Soviet Foreign Minister lot of tears,” he said. "But having The price on this lovely 7 room Ansaldi Colonial is 9 Wethersfield man — have been statement before the 40-nation now *224,900! Beautifully situated on a private they would not be caught because Gerald M. Klein. Brush’s attor­ Eduard A. Shevardnadze, speak­ dug a grave for weapons of mass conference next week. accused of beating and robbing a they “do this all the time,” ney. downplayed his client’s role Stanger-sentenced in fraud case ing Wednesday at a U.N. disar- destruction, mankind must now treed lot on Dartmouth Road in the Martin School gay man in West Hartford, police But diplomats speculated that area. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, according to court papers. in the crime. mament session, asked build the foundation of a nuclear- 647-8400 walk'Up attic, enormous 2 car garage, summer say. Vice President George Bush, or Perez and Burke were charged “He is a follower.” Klein said. HARTFORD (AP) - Alfred T. Stanger, 51, owner of Elec­ a month to provide him with Secretary-General Javier Perez free and nonviolent world.” porch, above>ground pool. Call to see today! 647* Marcos J. Perez. 16, and Sean with murder last week in the "Brush played on the football Stanger has been sentenced in tromethods Inc., a Jet engine de Cuellar, members of the Diplomats said Shevard­ even President Reagan, might 8400. confidential information about make a last-minute decision to Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson G. Burke. 17, both of Hartford, death of Richard F. Reihl. 33, of team and Burke was the quarter­ federal court to two years in parts manufacturer in South the prices calculated on Pratt & Security Council and representa­ nadze's speech was a tour de were charged Wednesday along Wethersfield at the victim’s con­ back so it might have extended prison and fined $1,000 for his role Windsor, and Richard Horowitz, tives of the lQ2-nation non-aligned force that put the United States on offset the Soviet first-strike ad­ with Lawrence W. Brush. 17, of Whitney’s bids for Air Force vantage and deliver a weighty dominium May 15 in an attack from that” in a scheme using inside informa­ of North Palm Beach, Fla., a contracts on jet engine parts, movement to come to the nuclear the diplomatic defensive. Wethersfield, police Capt. Rus­ police said stemmed from a Burke and Brush, both Juniors tion to defraud the Air Force, the former employee of Pratt & bonfire in July. Even U.S. Ambassador Vernon American rejoinder. sell Hughes said. Twardy said. hatred of homosexuals. at South Catholic High School, U.S. attorney’s office said. Whitney Aircraft, were indicted Stanger was charged with It will be “not the Bolshoi A. Walters praised the speech as “The Soviet Union got on the All three were charged with In a statement to state police. played on the football team there. Judge Peter C. Dorsey sent­ on multiple charges of mail and stage first and kept up the first-degree robbery, first-degree using the information to help Perez gave a detailed account of F. Mac Buckley. Burke’s attor­ enced Stanger on Wednesday on wire fraud in February 1987, Pratt & Whitney’s competitors momentum of its view from the unlawful restraint, third-degree how he and Burke bound Reihl ney. said outside the courthouse Stanger’s guilty plea in April to Twardy said. Moscow summit. They showed iarceny and third-degree assault. undercut Pratt & Whitney bids for Cruise missile base wjth gray duct tape and beat him that he would seek a change of one count of mail fraud, U,S. The indictment accused Air Force contracts, Twardy they are in the forefront of the Hughes said. He said Burke was with a fireplace log after accom­ venue for the trial. Attorney Stanley S. Twardy said. Stanger of paying Horowitz $5,000 said. disarmament effort,” said one also charged with threatening. panying him home from outside U.N. official who spoke on condi­ With the addition of $25,000 the Chez Est bar in Hartford. ready for the Soviets tion of anonymity. “They have Wednesday to their previous In the West Hartford robbery, PEEK-A-BOO!!! THE CAT’S MEOW!!! • • • • made the U.N. their forum.” Tucked among beautiful shade trees this charming Stunning 2 year old contemporary home on 1.8 bond, Perez was held on $225,000 whisrh occurred the night before GREENHAM COMMON, Eng­ missile launcher — on show for bond and Burke was free on the Reihl slaying, the victim, a The missiles will be among the older Colonial boasts 7 gracious rooms. 3 bedrooms. acres of plush green grass in Bolton. 2200 square land (AP) — The cumbersome the first time. first scrapped under the now- 1.5 baths, tiled foyer and center hallway. St. Charles feet of lop quality construction. 2*3 bedrooms. 2 $225,000 bond. Brush was freed on University of Hartford student, launctiers and the cruise missiles U.S. military authorities lifted kitchen. 2 fireplaces. 17.5x18' 1st floor family baths, oMn and airy floor plan. Dynamite 3 car gar­ $25,000 bond and all three will be told police that he had met three PUBUC NOTICR! ratified Intermediate Nuclear room, 1 car garage. Bowers School area. *209,900. age with loft. See for yourself • you’ll love it! are lined up inside this U.S. Air the veil at Greenham Common Forces Treaty. *279,900. arraigned in Hartford Superior young men near Chez Est and Force base, the anti-nuclear and two other intermediate- Court June 20. asked Ihem to help him move out protesters remain outside — and range nuclear missile bases, at The West Hartford case, de­ of his West Hartford condomi­ PIANOS & ORGANS everybody is waiting for the Florennes, Belgium, and Mutlan- tailed in murder arrest warrants nium. Hughes said. Soviet inspectors. gen, a Pershing II missile base in • Closeouts • Freight Damaged • “They could do it today. I’m West Germany, ahead of the • • ready to go,” said Col. William E. Soviet visits. For a Professionally Remodeled Kitchen or • Direct Imports • ^nkrupt Stock • Jones, an ebullient Tennessean The teams of up to 10 inspectors Bathroom, let an expert do it! who is the commander at Green- are due to arrive at 16 hours • Special Purchases • ham Common, 50 miles west of notice sometime in July or Heritage Kitchen & Bath Center, Inc. Teike an additional London. August, implementing the first BALDWIN & OTHER NAME BRANDS “I have 29 launchers, I have 101 step of the superpower accord to missiles. Everything I have is for eliminate by 1991 the 2,700 land- display,” he said Wednesday. based intermediate range mis­ 9 3 DAYS ONLY! In the background, photo­ siles both sides have deployed in 20 % graphers milled round a 55-foot Europe. The Already Friday, June 10 — NOON - 8 PM Saturday, June 11 — 10 AM - 8 PM Sunday, June 12 — NOON - 5 PM BETTER GRADES 2 0 ^ o ff High quality pianos and - no adjustments - organs shipped in from 6 retail stores and 6 manu­ N E X T FALL SALE ENDS JUNE 12«* facturers ...available for sale to the public 3 days only! BEGIN THIS SUMMER When You Don't 'Stupendous savings! Factory Want to Look Like Warranties and local service Just a few hours a week will keep the learning process going in effect for this special sale. over the summer. This extra help will give your child a head start Ail the Rest... Choose from Spinets, for the upcoming school year. ,.. try on fabulous Consoles, Studios and skirts, blouses, Grands. Individually designed programs in: dresses and Reading • Math • Study Skills • Writing more — Spelling • School Readiness • SAT/PSAT Prep 182 West Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT SAVINGS up to The C. L. approach to learning enhances self-confidence and develops a positive attitude toward learning. Caring, certified di 6 4 9 - 5 4 0 0 teachers and a motivational incentive system make learning fun OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES and rewarding. ★ Always 25-35% off all kitchen or bathroom cabinets! Financing available wltr> low downpayment and no payment until Augu.l. QualltT w omcii'B clnthlr 4 Make this a summer to remember. Low prices on all kitchen and bath accessories! Complete or partial kitchen or bathroom remodeling 165 Storrs Road offered! Willimantic, CT QUALITY INN ^X^Centerfor Learning ★ Free Estimates 501 West Middle Tpke. VERNON Call now for a free consultation 646-4943 Manchester, CT Call us today, or visit our newly remodeled showroom! Route 83 • Exit 63 or 64 off of 1-84 483 West Middle Turnpike. Hilliard Professional Bldg. Suite200, Manchesler.CT06040 • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. June 9. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9, 1988 — 7 OPINION Manchester provides (shopping) aid to Northern ireiand George Marlow was obviously pleased. Army to a nearby Unionist election headquarters. After all, said Arnold, there are some who feel Out of all the retail operations in the country, his But despite the violence between Protestant and that the lack of jobs contributes to youth was recommended by the National Retail Catholic guerrilla groups, it still was safer in membership in guerrilla organizations. They are Merchants Association as a model for two Northern Belfast than it was in Boston, where I went to probably right. Best avoid Irish visitors who were seeking new ideas to Manchester school. rejuvenate their country’s retail operations. During their meeting at Marlow’s Department Jack Spotlight But no nighttime shopping? Spllarches? store, the Northern Irish visitors learned from “It’s great for Manchester... To be selected as While it is true that most people in the city Anderson one of the few communities they would visit,” Marie P. Grady Vivian Ladabouche, manager of the state Labor undue cost Marlow said. became accustomed to such things, it didn’t mean Department’s Job Service, that American they liked it. Ritchie said that nighttime shopping businesses also face problems. One of those •' It was great for Dan Arnold and Muriel Ritchie, returned to Belfast on Thursday nights because of a too. The two members of the Northern Ireland problems includes developing policies for public outcry. employees with AIDS. Distributive Industry Training Board probably They wanted to be able to shop. in shuffie learned more to help them at Marlow’s than they really delighted.” That problem is not as prevalent in Northern would at other stops, including Finast, or First So was I. The goal of people like Ritchie and Arnoid is to Ireland. But it is clear that the country’s business National, in Windsor Locks. That was partly because Arnold and Ritchie make sure that the retail stores in Belfast remain leaders face equally pressing concerns. Rift develops Marlow said that possibility is because his presented some encouraging facts about Belfast, healthy and that managers are up to date on the It’s nice to know they came to Manchester for The town’s decision to reopen Highland department store’s size is similar to many in where I lived and worked for half a year while a latest management techniques. ’The training board solutions. Park School in one step for all elementary Northern Ireland. And the experience he has student at Northeastern University. was created by an act of Parllamentand is funded It’s even nicer to be able to imagine a Belfast by the businesses thdt use it. grades will cause a confusing reshuffling of a gained in managing the 76-year-old Main Street When I was working for the Public Service where economic liberties go hand-in-hand with number of occupants of the school and of the over an audit business did not fall on deaf ears. Training Council in Belfast, there was little ‘ The Public Service Training Council for which I personal liberties. nighttime shopping. Security checkpoints greeted former Bentley School. It also may have an “I showed them how a store would be able to worked performed a similar function for Those are things we take for granted too often. recruit and train people,” said Marlow, a former visitors to the capital city at every entrance. government agencies. Other agencies, according to influence on the decision of the Board of WASHINGTON — Americans have nearly a ~ president of the Connecticut Retail Merchants My office building was evacuated at least once Ritchie and Arnold, are working with Belfast’s Marie P. Grady is city editor of the Manchester Directors on how big a lodge to build in the trillion dollars stashed in the nation’s savings and ' Association. "It was very effective. They were because of a bomb threat by the Irish Republican unemnloyed youth. Herald. restoration of Center Springs Park. loan institutions, and most people assume their The move also may speed up town efforts to money is safe because the Federal Home Loan - buy the main post office building at the Center Bank Board regulates the thrifts. for town use when the building is abandoned But the Bank Board has ripped the rug out from President’s rewards don’t end under itself in a case that has some federal bank by the U.S. Postal Service. regultors wondering who is calling the shots — the j It would be regrettable if the desire to government or the bnkers. f reopen a school in one step instead of in when White House term does 643-8474 ■ 168bod Woodland Street ■ 8am-6pmIan Dally ■ M. Danny Wall, chairman of the Bank Board GARDENS successive stages forces the town to incur WE’RE PROCESSING MORE COMPLAINTS THAN EVER BEFORE AND W E 'U TAKE since last July, is the man under the microscope. 3 By W. Date Nelson up his Secret Service protection in expenses or make accommodations it might APPROPRIATE ACTION WHEN THIS IS NOT APPRECIATED' When Wall took over the job last year, regultaors ANNUAL SALE in the Bank Board’s San Francisco regional office Washington 1985 and now pays his own otherwise avoid. WASHINGTON - A little more bodyguards. His assistant, John But the strong desire of parents in the were knee deep in an audit of Lincoln Savings and loan, based in Irvine, Calif. than seven months from now, W ire Taylor, told Chiles that Nixon has Highland Park School area to have a complete Ronald Reagan will leave behind sat in the grandstand at baseball GERANIUMS Open Forum The acrimonious audit created a rift between Red — Pink — White / X-tra Large school as soon as possible is understandable. Lincoln’s owner, Charles H. Keating Jr., and the ' the pomp and power of the White games and eaten in fast-food 10/»22 House and become just an ordi­ restaurants without any unto­ So is the response of elected officials. San Francisco regulators. The examiners looked " president in history to be at­ Starter GeranlumB 79$/pack 4/*2" But there is an obvious overall problem of into Lincoln’s non-traditional and some believe ” nary American citizen. tacked, and that was when he was ward incidents. Don’t close car meeting will be held on June 10, Well, sort of. providing space for various town operations. which will no doubt be adjourned MHS orchestra high-flying, investment and lending policies and running for president again. Ford, who continues to use his YOp PROMISED hl8 Is The Time To Plant didn’t like what they saw. Since Keating bought He won’t have Air Force One or Last year, the protection cost Secret Service agents, endorsed It cannot be solved within a short time, and it with kids, dogs again to referendum. Our que.s- his Marine helicopter, but that HERA is clear that some shuffling of operations to tion is why? Isn’t it just as easy to is not the first Lincoln in the early 1980s, the thrift, with $5.4 about $9.3 million, and some in Chiles’bill also. We’re big in bedding 49 billion in assets, has changed its focus. Lincoln has' doesn’t mean he will have todri ve Congressare questioning whether temporary facilities would be required even if To the Editor; turn out and attend the town To the Editor; himself up the dirt road to his Jimmy Carter, however, told ROSE GARDEN & vegetable plants. virtually abandoned home loans, the bread and it is worth it. Complete selection. the school were reopened in phases as meeting and discuss any ques­ California ranch — or any place the senator, "The elimination of Jackson 6 Parkins mostly May I ask your readers not to tions you may have with the butter of savings and loan institutions, and has Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., has originally planned. Re: High school’s first turned incresingly toward large-scale real estate else for that matter. introduced legislation cutting off security would make it almost ROSES C A 9 5 leave small children or dogs in council and Board of Education in orchestra. “He will get government pro­ impossible for us to live a normal ThisI Week’s SpeclaL ^ The problem might just as well be faced parked cars on hot days or tie a dog attendance than to use your tax and junk bond investments. automatic Secret Service protec­ Plant them It’s great to blow our own horn tection 24 hours a day, very tion for former presidents five private life at home free of now as later. out in the sun. money for ano th er $3,000 The San Francisco regulators who believed that - / i NOWII W W but let’s get the facts straight. Lincoln was operating in an unsafe manner similar to what we do now,” Jane years after they leave office. If a uninvited visitors, toattend major In Flower When the Board of Directors meets Leaving a window slightly open referendum? Someone is misinformed. To Vezeris, spokeswoman for the events if our attendance is PETUNIAS Tuesday, the directors expect to hear details serves no purpose because cars We think at this point thebudget recommended that the institution be put in former president died within the quote. “Thisisthefirstyearinthe receivership or conservatorship. Now. thanks to Secret Service, said. five years, protection for his publicized, or to travel to many of a plan for a new lodge in Center Springs still get unbearably hot very has become a political "football” 94-year history of the high school Ms. Vezeris won’t go into detail places in our country or abroad.” rapidly (102degrees in lOminutes between forces in town, which is Wall and the Bank Board. Keating won’t have to , widow would continue for one Park, a lodge which could serve as offices for that there has been enough deal with San Francisco any more. On May 20, the “ about what this means, but Secret year. Chiles, who has been seeking the Recreation Department, which must be on an 85-degree day). Horrible unfortunate because the losers in interest to put together a full Service protection routinely in­ things can and do happen — this matter will ultimately be the Bank Board voted 2-1 to take Lincoln Savings and "Former presidents are very such legislation since 1979 and is moved out of the Highland Park School orchestra — there have been Loan out of the jurisdiction of the San Francisco cludes chauffeurs to drive the visible figures,” said Chiles. retiring from Congress this year, possible permanent brain dam­ citizeriS if this new revised budget small ensembles but never as protected person safely from building. age or even death. i.sn’t approved. A statement was regional office. Lincoln’s next examination will be ’ "Some of the excesses, like the would like to see it enacted before many as the 25 students partici­ done in Washington, and eventually Keating will b^” place to place. large number of Secret Service he leaves office, but it has yet to Plans for restoration of the park started out Thoughtful concerncan prevent made that "it’sanickel-and-dime pating in this year’s program — Former presidents also receive grand and costly. Since then, they have been this from happening. town a ny way. ” We hope not .Show allowed to switch regulators permanently. men that travel with them, do not win committee approval in either we’ve never had an orchestra.” In a move believed to be unprecedented in the pensions, which amounted to sit well with the American public. the Senate or House. scaled down. The size of the proposed lodge that we’re not, that we care about As a former member of the $94,838 each last year for Nixon, Ruth Evans education and human services, annals of bank supervision, the Bank Board voted ;j Such symbols connote inapprop­ has been reduced. Manchester High School orches­ to let Keating take over an insured savings and Ford and Carter. They get funds riate trappings of office.” 18 Briarwood Lane and come to the special town tra. I can assure you that we had a W. Dale Nelson covers the White There are a number of purposes the lodge loan in one of the 11 other Bank Board districts. He^’ for office expenses, which, ac­ Richard Nixon voluntarily gave House for The Associated Press. Vernon meeting. Friday, June 10, at 7:30 "full” orchestra. Back in the cording to theGeneral Accounting Doesyour could serve. But it should not be built solely as would then transfer his headquarters to the new ' p.m. in the Coventry High School 1956-1958 period we had as many office space for the Recreation Department. thrift and fall under the jurisdiction of a different, ” Office, totaledapproximately$l.3 gymnasium, and support the as 50 members, which I would million in 1987. It should be designed for some recreation Support budget budget. and presumably more friendly, regultory office. hardly call anensemble. We were Keating also has greed to raise $160 million in It was not always so. Harry activities as well as to draw people to the not the “first” either, but at least Truman opened his own mail, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. park. at town meeting Donald L. and Jane T. Ferry new capital, according to the announced terms of ^ checking acoNHit two members went on toplay a key the agreement. bought his own stamps and drove If the park is to be restored to legitim ate To the Editor; 339 Walnut Trail role in the Hartford Symphony. his own car after he returned to Coventry Our banking sources say the regulatory industry'"' INSURANSMITHS SINCE recreational uses, it is vital to draw more The late Robert Vater was our is demoralized and devastated by what appears to ’ ’ Independence, Mo. Congress be­ legitimate traffic to the area. Well, folks, here we go again! conductor and/or director. be the Bank Board’s decision to let a savings and gan covering such expenses with 1914 Another round of budget battles All this having been said. I wish loan shop around for a regulatory district. the Former Presidents Act in 1958. come with bels Ms. Smith and the current MHS which have become an almost Moriarty Field Robert Clarke, the comptroller of the currency Lifetime Secret Service protec­ expected event in Coventry every orchestra much continued who regulates the nation’s biggest commercial tion was extended to former success. presidents and their wives in 1965, 649-5241 year about this time. In last fall’s is In bad shape banks, is privately branding Wall’s action as “the " town election seven people were most outrageous act” he has witnessed in after President Kennedy was 65 E. Center Street elected to the Council. To the Editor; Robert Dallas Morton government. assassinated, although Theodore Manchester, CT. and whistles? Having attended many of the 349 Timrod Road “Danny Wall, in effect, has undercut every ” Roosevelt is the only former special budget meetings, we know It’s a shame that the only Manchester regulator in the country,” another regulatory — how hard these councilmen have baseball field in Manchester official told us. “He’s made a eunuch out of the - worked to get the budget down to named after Mr. Moriarty. who regulator. He just clipped their -— off. How can Z what we considered a “rea.sona- has done so much for this town, is Letters to the editor San Francisco supervise anyone else when they I! ble” sum and in line with other such a mess. basically have been called incompetent? ’ ’ ; area towns. But no. as usual, the They should bow their heads in The Manchester Herald wel­ One official we contacted said that the top 2 Annual Town Meeting was ad­ shame. I notice the care they give comes original letters tb the echelon at the San Francisco office included “the “ NULCO LIGHTING journed to referendum and the softball fields every day. editor. cream of the regultory crop.” • proposed budget went down to And tbe only baseball field is so Letters should be brief and to The deal Lincoln cut with the Bank Board last - defeat by 67 votes. bad that they players have to take the point. They should be typed or month was foretold in a confidential agency memo Z Now. after attending the special care of it before they can have a neatly handwritten, and, for ease dated Jan. 13. more than four months before the 3 SAVE 20% council meeting May 31. we game. in editing, should be double­ formal vote. Our associate Michael Binstein 5 OFF OLih REG. LOW PRICES watched and listened as the Ijusthadtogetthisoffmychest. spaced. Letters must be signed obtained a copy of the memo. It shows that the 3 councilmen and town manager It’s been brewing a long, long with name, address and daytime Bank Board was annoyed because word had leaked S talked and anguished over what time. telephone number (for to Binstein that the San Francisco regulators Z could be cut that would have the Shame on ail of you! verification). wanted Lincoln to be put In conservatorship. 3 lowest impact on the community, (I dare you to print this letter in The Herald reserves the right Keating wasn’t supposed to know about that 3 both in general government and the paper.) to edit letters in the interests of recommendation. 5 ® l9Se by NEA Inc the Board of Education. The new brevity, clarity and taste. The memo also reveals that when Lincoln n revised proposed budget is down Noela Armstrong Address letters to: Open Fo­ officials learned of the recommendation, they 28 Edward St. rum, Manchester Herald. P.O. Z ' 7/ seems you have a ‘floppy disc. to a 2.86-mill increase, or an even demanded to have the San Francisco office taken 2 37 mills, and another special town Manchester Box 591. Manchester 06040. off the case. ; The memo says: “Above and beyond the issue of Z trying to identify the source of the leak, the most 3 troubling question is what would motivate someone ^ Just the facts, ma’am, on the drug problem to leak such a document? To put pressure on the Board ... Whatever it was, the costs are heavy. The Z Within minutes after Carlos Lehder Rivas, called only seizing a small fraction of what’s coming in. association (Lincoln) now knows that the (San 3 the head of “the Medellen Drug Cartel,” was How do they know? They are in a position to know Francisco office) has recommended a conservator 3 With our Checking Q ub, you get surprising freebies— convicted of violating 101 narcotics laws, the how much contraband they’ve taken, but how do and the attorney for the association has already 3 federal prosecutor what done the deed was on the they know what got by them unless they’re paid off called (a Bank Board official) and told him that no even get paid interest on your balance. air, the cliches dribbling off his lips, crowing. The Nicholas and in on the deal themselves? These drug agreement can be reached unless they are ^ Choose from a broad selection of solid brass fixtures including wall sconces, chandeliers, conviction of Senor Lehder. according to Mr. statistics that we are offered daily aren’t facts, but transferred out of S.F.’s jurisdiction, probably ^ ceiling fixtures and more. Whether remodeling or new construction, Nuleo should be your There’s absolutely nothing ho-hum • Free $100,000 accidental death • 50% discount off first year’s Robert Merkle, was a victory for “the good guys,” Von Hoffman opinion expressed in statistics, guess-work through a takeover of a small association in 3 first choice for the perfect accents to your home. Finishes range from polished, antique or about the checking account you get insurance coverage. rental of safe deposit box, one which will “send a message’ ’ all the way down quantified. another District. In short, the leak has likely 3 weathered. Pricing starting at $24.00. Sale ends Saturday June 10.1988. with the Savings Bank of Manchester • Free vacation and entertainment • And still more features. Checking Club. Once you check out discounts—over $2,500 worth—at Come in soon to the Savings Bank to factories in Colombia where the coca leaves are When you hear officials giving out with hardened positions.” 3 processed into cocaine. The message is that people all these features, you’ll want to hurry theaters, hotels, restaurants across of Manchester. You, too, can enjoy a frightening information on the drug situation, it is Mlnl-editorial 3 fe^ ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9, 19B8

MARKET REPORT Activity Ov«f W>« p«tl 30 Irzdinfl d«y> Analyst sees positive sign FOCUS BUSINESS t,IM' First Fed names CEO in Coleco sale of toy line First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Hartford ha's named James D. Shelton as l|||l|| Jl> 111 WEST HARTFORD (APX - at plants in New York state. SLM’s statement said its pur­ Solid performance needed from dryer PEOPLE its new chief executive officer, effective July 1. t.M« III |l The purchase of a Coleco Indus­ David Liebowitz, an analyst chase of Coleco’s vacuum-formed ‘wot'. The announcement was made by George E. II tries Inc. plant in upstate New with American Securities Corp. winter goods will “ compliment Stewart, president of First Federal, who is l|l ||II| York and two of its line^jpf in New York, said SLM’s pur­ By the Editors pads and digital displays add some Amblin into TV the existing injection-molded sensor, which can add about $25 to $40 retiring as chief executive officer this summer. outdoor toys is another positive chase is another positive sign for of Consumer Reports futuristic pizazz to the look of the 1.*00 winter line” of SLM. SLM Presi­ C o n s im ie r to a dryer’s price. In Consumer LOS ANGELES — Burned but not shy after ; Shelton, now senior vice president of private sign for the financially troubled Coleco. dent William Fedyski said Cole­ machine, they also can add as much Reports’ tests of brands that offer its unsuccessful venture with “ Amazing banking for Connecticut Bank and Trust Co.’s toymaker, an industry analyst “ This transaction coming on Solid performance isn’t the only as $200 to the price. That’s just too ftlGH 8.113.42 co’s “ Poly Pools are already the both sorts of sensors, the moisture­ Stories” two years ago, Steven Spielberg’s Hartford Region, will become the fifth chief said. the heels of further extension by best designed in the business. The consideration in a clothes dryer. You R e p o r ts much money. But when the premium sensor model performed better than MM- LOW Amblin Entertainment is ready to plunge into executive officer of First Federal. Shelton’s CLOSE 3.1«.»S SLM Action Sports Inc__of. the banks and the agreement with challenge will be to produce these also want one that’s inexpensive to is small, the controls may offer the thermostatic model. o n television in a big way. career encompasses 20 years of banking in CHANGE Up 44.34 Morrlsvllle, N.C., said Wediies^ one set of bondholders continues goods at a profit in a time of use, convenient and realiable. enough extras to justify the expense. Another item to consider is the Amblin has organized a new television day it has bought the swimming When Consumer Reports’ engineers recommended — the Sears 76921 and Connecticut and in New York City. the trend o f positive develop­ escalating resin costs.” Whether a dryer’s controls are machine’s door. Most swing to the division to be headed by Carole M. Kirschner, TFMTWTf MTWTf MtWT f M Tt f W'twT F M Tw' pool and snow goods divisions of ments,” he said. A decision on the location of the tested clothes dryers recently, they the Whirlpool LG7801XS. The Sears electronic or mechanical, an auto­ Shelton, who will also become a board »_____ *_____<1 » K « right. Some are mounted high enough the company announced Wednesday. She had Coleco for an undisclosed price. On Thiesday, Coleco announced acquired divisions is pending cost chose 21 electric and six gas full-sized costs about $470 on average, the matic drynes control is available on member of the 58-year-old institution, stated. so that you can set a fairly tall laundry been director of comedy development at CBS, The deal included a 315,000- it arranged short-term financing analysis and discussions with clothes dryers, at or near the top of the Whirlpool, about $415. many models. This feature shuts off “ First Federal represents a long history of basket directly under the opening. where she worked on such shows as square-foot factory in Mayfield, through June 30 and reached an state, local and union officials, line. Among the electrics, the Sears66941 the machine when the load is dry, thus Some models have doors that swing quality banking and service to its customers and N.Y. Consumer Reports’ engineers sug­ was top-rated. But it was expensive, “ Designing Women,” “ Frank’s Place” and Its communities. I look forward to continuing agreement with some of its debt SLM said. SLM’s products in­ avoiding wasteful overdrying. downward, forming a handy shelf for Marmer In *Who’s Who’ The Coleco divisions, which holders on restructuring its gest you first look at gas models If averaging about $650. Three less- “ Coming of Age.” that tradition. And, I hope to lead First Federal clude such health and fitness Some models use a. thermostat to loading and unloading. But the shelf SLM said had annual sales of $35 heavy debt load. products and winter recreational natural gas is available to you. Gas expensive highly rated alternatives check the load’s dampness indirectly. Amblin’s new television division will In a way that will strengthen those relationships Ellen L. Marmer, M.D., a Vernon pediatric can slightly impede access to the rear million in 1987, represent 45 However, Coleco still must products. dryers are economical — they cost are the Whirlpool LE9800XS (about As the clothes dry, air leaving the concentrate on developing TV series as well as benefit the association’s cardiologist, will be included in the 16th edition of the drum. percent of the domestic product complete restructuring of $335 Coleco, which lost $47.4 million one-third the price of their electric $450), the Sears 66921 (about $425) and drum gets progressively hotter until programming, particularly half-hour come­ stockholders.” of “ Who’s Who of American Women.” A drum light is quite useful, even in lines Coleco has offered for sale million in long-term debt, ar­ in the first quarter of this year, counterparts to operate. Although the Whirlpool LE7800XS (about $360). the thermostat shuts off the heat. The dies and hour-long concepts. Marmer has been in private practice for 19 a fairly well-lit luandry room. But a First Federal has nine banking offices in East as it tries to raise cash to help it range new sources of working has been trying to cut costs and you’ll probbly pay $40 or so extra for They performed quite well, and the timer then advances until the heat number of models offer only a rather His first venture into trfevision since Hartford. Glastonbury. Manchester, Rockville. years and is a member of the medical staff of avoid bankruptcy. the gas model, you can make up that brands have proved relatively relia­ capital and rebuild from cuts in raise operating capital in an efort goes on again. That sort of back-and- dim light, if any. founding Amblin was “ Amazing Stories” for South Windsor and Vernon. Rockville General Hospital. She has served on Officials of West Hartford- production and employment. to return to profitability. premium during the unit’s first year ble over the years. forth continues until the heating part One last tip; To maintain peak NBC two years ago. It was a critical and a the Vernon Town Council since 1985. based Coleco did not return of operation. Should you opt for electronic of the cycle has ended. efficiency, be sure to clean the lint ratings failure. Marmer is Rockville High School’s sports' telephone calls for comment Among the gas models two are controls? Although beeping touch Other models use a moisture filter after every load. Summer jobs not filled physician, is an adviser to the Rockville Cardiac Wednesday. Houston periorms in Rome Summer job programs in Connecticut are Rehabilitation Committee, and serves on the The company has yet to com­ ANNOUNCEMENT once again failing to attract as many youths as board of directors of the Child Guidance Clinic of plete the sale of its remaining Wife has to shut her eyes ROME — Pop there are jobs, and officials say the problem Manchester. outdoor toy lines including child­ singer Whitney appears to be getting worse instead of better in She received her medical degree from the ren’s plastic playhouses, outdoor Thomas Michalak Houston gave University of Alabama, Birmingham. She and furniture and battery-operated D r . G o t t spite of aggressive recruitment efforts. and ride-on cycles. Rome an unsche­ her husband. Harold Shapiro. M.D.. a Vernon With the latest state unemployment figure However, Coleco said it had is pleased to announce Peter Gott, M.D. duled performance standing at 2.5 percent, the lowest level in 22 pediatrician, have two daughters. to husband’s toothless grin received offers for the lines. the formation of as she soaked up years, “ there is a great deal of competition for Paul Meyer, Coleco executive the sun on a hotel young people,” said Dick Ficks, spokesman for Monsanto pays $1.2 million vice president for finance, said ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT SERVICES DEAR he*s still afraid of dentists and balcony, drawing the state Department of Labor. the company hopes to complete ABBY: For ye­ doesn’t want to go back to have an audience of “ It’s not a case of kids not wanting to work. CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A 7-year-old that sale by the end of July. to provide new and small business ars my hus­ his dentures adjusted — which is cheering fans, in­ It’s just they have so many options,” he said chemical poisoning lawsuit ended with On Tuesday, Coleco denied a band neglected exactly what he should do. cluding Olympic Wednesday. Monsanto Co. agreeing to pay $1.2 million to six report published in The Hartford entrepreneurs with bookkeeping, his teeth be­ D e a r A b b y skiing champion “ It’s tougher recruiting kids — more so than of the 173 former workers who sued, but one who Courant that it sold the lines of Prolamine could cause he was DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote accounting, tax and consulting services. Abigail Van Buren in with a serious concern about Alberto Tomba. last year,” said Robert Wiles, director of will share the award said the money doesn’t outdoor plastic toys to Hasbro afraid of dent­ Ms. Houston, in make up for his cancer. Inc. for an estimated $30 million. ists. Of course, her boss’s computer addiction, Hartford’s Employment Resources Develop­ For more information Rome fora As part of the agreement announced Coleco called the report prema­ cause problems he lost all his and you pointed out how useful ment Agency. computers are and brushed aside concert, was spot­ Wiles said the booming economy is not the Wednesday, Monsanto will pay $200,000 each to ture. and Hasbro, of Pawtucket, Call 644-8034. teeth, and now R.I., declined to comment on it. he has den­ her complaint. One of the most ted sunbathing ; only reason the summer jobs program for the six retired employees who said their DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been taking Prolamine for destructive forces in the work­ Wednesday in economically disadvantaged youth in the exposure to a rubber additive at the company’s Analysts said they s,tiH expect 10 years and it has helped me to get control of my tures, which he Hasbro to purchase the remain­ never wears unless he has to fine, so that’s no excuse for not place today is addict! ve computer shorts and a Hartford area is having difficulty recruiting Nitro plant gave them bladder cancer. life. Is there any long-term health problem this hobbying. Computers are essen­ T-shirt with her enough workers. As part of the settlement, 127 dioxin-related ing outdoor toy products from medication could cause? appear in public. wearing them. I sometimes Coleco. the newspaper reported tial tools in the workplace, but Whitney Houston legs dangling from “ Young kids in Hartford are dealing drugs in claims and 34 other chemical poisoning claims Abby, looking at him without wonder if he goes without teeth in today’s editions. much time and money are wasted the hotel’s second- great proportions and they are making much will be dropped. DEAR READER: Prolamine, one brand of “ diet teeth is offensive, and watching just to irritate me. All of Coleco’s outdoor toy lines, him eat is unbearable! He is 60 I hope you have some good when “ working” with the compu­ floor balcony on the central Via Veneto. more money through the underground “ I’m pleased with it,” said retired worker pill,” contains phenylpropanolamine, an over-the- ter becomes an end in itself. Italy’s state television alarmingly reported which helped launch Coleco in the counter drug that is marketed as an appetite years old and still goes to work advice for me because this economy,” he said. John Hein of the $200,000 he will receive. toy business in 1956. had sales last The reason that computer on the midday news that there were rumours suppressant. This active ingredient is also present every day, but I dread the day he problem is making me crazy. year of $77 million and are made retires because he never wears Thank you. hobbying is so dangerous is that it she was going to jump. — in other appetite-suppressant preparations — such is difficult to distinguish from as Appedrine, Control and Dexatrim (which has his dentures at home. REVOLTED IN MAINE Meanwhile, cheering fans gathered outside, . His father was the same way — real work. If I spent 80 percent of shouting “ sei forte,” or "you’re great.” been heavily advertised on national TV). my time at work carving doors or in li'K L'oU. he refused to put his teeth in DEAR REVOLTED: I think Tomba, in Rome fora tennis tournament, w I The four brands named above are manufactured playing cards, I would be fired. ‘No stocl(’ answer concerns investor L o o k s .‘sJ'L’i around the house. His mother your husband is lying through his by the same company. The manufacturer cautions However. I can spend 80 percent heard the shouts from his fourth-floor room finally gave up nagging him toothless mouth when he tells you i n m e n s against using Prolamine for more than three of my time on our computer just and thought the ovation was for him. Realizing QUESTION; it can reduce or omit the dividend applies rather loosely to well- months. It should not be taken by anyone with a because they had a fight every that his dentures fit fine. (If they his mistake, Tomba joined in the cheering. I am concerned on its common stock. known stocks whose price d i a m o n d time she mentioned how terrible for the sheer joy of it and be serious illness, such as hypertension, diabetes, did, he’d wear them when he eats highly valued, even if I never The commotion also attracted police about the co­ Your theory is valid. Over the changes often — not always — set r in iT S heart or kidney disease, depression or thyroid he looked without his teeth. because eating without teeth is no officers standing guard at the nearby U.S. lumn in which years, good common stocks have trends and portend rises or My husband’s dentures are produce anything really disorder. The drug commonly causes nausea and pleasure.) worthwhile. embassy. The police, who said they feared for you replied to a In v e s to r s * provided protection against the declnes in the general market. Di.im nnJ in beautiful, and he says they fit Why is he lying to you? Because dry mouth, but is also associated with headaches, The boss of the woman who the singer’s safety, dispersed the crowd and 60-yea r-old G u id e ravages of inflation by increasing Bellwether is a fitting word on ! 4K s ;..L i, dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness and wrote to you has discovered that asked Ms. Houston to return to her room. man who was 0 - their dividends and rising in “ The Street,” because big inves­ palpitations. “ working” on the computer is living on $300 a William A. Doyle market value. Assuming you tors and traderrs frequently In my opinion, this — and any drug like it — is not D a t a B a n k more fun than any other part of Thatcher starts fireworks month disabil­ practice what you preach, your follow the “ herd instinct” of approprite for use in weight control. It represents a his job (or life?) He will not ity income, financial future should be attempting to act in concert. short-term stopgap solution to a chronic problem. simply computerize the operation LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret who inherited ■ k l B prosperous. When used as directed. Prolamine may cause Thatcher got an explosive surprise when she $100,000 and However, even the best stocks William A. Doyle, a syndicated I )iamonJ in and back off. He will continue to 14K unLl. .Si'.in weight loss for a limited time — but with an spend all his time reading about fired a laser beam to set off fireworks at the asked about investing for maxi­ ANSWER: He might consider go into tailspins occasionally, columnist, welcomes written unacceptable risk of side effects. Without a support Money For Defense computers, talking about compu­ groundbreaking of an amusement park. mum income. it. But the hard fact is he can’t .lust look at the wild swings in the questions, but he can provide group or a sound dietary program, people almost ters, studying and buying new The fireworks spelled out the name of the Your reply; "Besides income, afford it. He needs every bit of stock market lately — and the answers only through the column. always regain weight after they stop taking appetite How much U.S. allies spend hardware and software, pro­ park. The Battersea, accompanied by a huge you have to invest for safety.” income he can squeeze out of his October market ’ ’crash.” It Write to Doyle in care of the I’lioli'i-nl.truL ^ In nIu'Vv .ici.tii suppressants. gramming, reprogramming, run­ bang and blue smoke. You told him toput the money into money. He simply should not take would be worse than irresponsi­ Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, If you have taken Prolamine for 10 years, you ning off unnecessary memos and “ They could have warned me,” joked Mrs. certificates of deposit at federally any risks. That’s the unfortunate ble for this column to recommend Manchester 06040. ______S li have substantially exceeded the manufcturer’s fPer capita defense spending statistics, and visiting other Thatcher, who was wearing a hard hat for insured bank$ or savings and loan sitution many people are in. For common stocks to all 'Teaders. limit for therapy. I suggest tht you stop the medicine people’s computers. Wednesday’s ceremony at a former power associations. them, stocks are out of the Lots of folks can’t afford the risks and check with your doctor for a more suitable as percentage of U.S. expenditures (1986) When you give a 4-year-old a History shows that inflation is question. of owning common stocks. Many EM ERGENCY^ station that will be converted into the Jewelers Since 1885 method of weight control. hammer suddenly a lot of things Disney-style park. here to stay. What happens when You can argue that the dividend others ar not temperamentally Fire — Police — Medical suited to taking risks. need hammering. When you give Mrs. Thatcher said the $360 million park on . inflation results in the CD interest yields on some stocks are higher DEAR DR. GOTT: My aunt has been told that buying only half of what it does a bumed-out worker or adminis­ the south bank of the River Thames would than the interest available on D IA L 911 something is wrong with the veins in her throat and V45% U 4% l 42°/( l 39%' today? Would it not be wise to CDs. But those are not “ growth” trator a computer, a lot of things create 4,500 jobs and is expected to attract 4 ‘ QUESTION: What does the In Manchester . this is the cause of her small strokes. The doctor told invest half of the money in stocks with records and poten­ term “ bellwether stock” mean? ------— need computerization. million visitors in its first year. her she could drop dead at any time (or would die on HAL common stocks of companies tials for dividend increases. Also, the operating table if she chose surgery), but would N orw ay France United Kingdom West B elgium which have increased their divi­ an unusually high dividend can be ANSWER: My dictionary de­ never know what hit her. Some comfort! Can G erm an y DEAR HAL: There is no Ono meets Carter dends frequently? I think youowe an indication the company has fines bellwether as follows; “ A anything be done to help her? denying that computers have it to your readers to point out that, financial problems and continua­ sheep which leads the flock, with FORESTER BOATS. BUILT TO TURN HEADS! become the “ in” toys for those DENVER — Yoke Ono got an autograph and ; if that man anticipates living 20or tion of the dividend is in doubt. a bell on its neck; one who takes DEAR READER: I think that you misunderstood who can afford (and understand) a hug when she showed up at a book-signing by ■ 30 more years, he ought to Let’s not forget that, when a the lead; trend indicator.” the doctor. If your aunt has had small strokes, she them. In fact, they are so "hot” Jimmy Carter at a book store here. consider an inflation hedge. company encounters hard times. On Wall Street, the word is probably has arteriosclerosis and partial blockage that next year a more sophisti­ Carter was promoting his new book, “ An of the arteries in her neck; these blood vessels are Denmark Canada Greece Italy cated model will come out and Outdoor Journal; Adventures and Reflec­ the major suppliers of blood and oxygen to the brain. make the latest obsolete. tions.” Ono was in Denver to open an exhibit of (The veins drain downward, back into the heart, so Readers? artwork by her late husband, John Lennon. venous clots could not cause strokes.) Arterial She approached the former president as he blockage is a problem, because strokes are a IW/o i13% To order Abby’s favorite re­ was preparing to leave the Tattered Cover common consequence of this condition. However, cipes send $3.50 with your name Book Store. Ono received the autograph and surgery to unplug the arteries carries risk, too. and address, clearly printed on a the hug before making a quick exit. During or after the operation, debris from th' card, to Abby’sCpokbooklet, P.O. Japan Luxembourg Spain Portugal Turkey In the latest of his six books. Carter writes of arterial lining (or new clots) can break off and be Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. carried to the brain, causing stroke. Postage and handing are in­ his lifelong relationship with nature. A Bolens Eliminator Plus devoted fisherman and hunter, he took regular NEA graphic cluded. ■ Remr Bagginc. Mulching or Side trips to the wilderness while occupying the Diicharge Mower White House from 1977 to 1981. ■ 4 HP E u y Start B&S Max Engine ■ The Eaaieat Emptying Grata Bagging Syitem Yearly Pap, pelvic, breast exams essential Single Lever Height Adjuitor Writer wins Goid Medai Now Only DEAR DR. REI- ask your physician whether taking they have already passed the virus to LONDON - 8 4 2 9 0 0 NISCH: I grew up when replacement hormones (estrogen and others. Derek Walcott, the sex was not a subject to progestin pills taken in a monthly Caribbean poet think about, much less cycle) would decrease your The only way to find out if you have and playwright talk about. I have discomfort. been infected with HIV is to have a who has given passed middle age, Kinsey Report blood test. If the test is positive, a This problem affects most women pungent voice to Quality in a Rear Engine Rider been mrried to the sa me person is said to be seropositive. This June M. Reinisch. Ph.D. after menopause and physicians are ■ 30 Yeare of Riding Mower Experince • Built In! means that he or she is assumed to be themes of cultural man for 4 years and am often asked about it. There is no ■ Powerful 8 HP Brigga and Stratton Engine still in the dark when it infectious to others, and that persons identity and assim- medical reason for you to mention • 28* Mower with Optional Grata Bagging Syatem' comes to sex. who have been in contact with their iI a t i 0 n , w a s anything about the orgasms during ■ Dependable Key Electric Start I did enjoy relations semen, vaginal secretions or blood awarded Queen sleep, so you don’t need to say Elizabeth H’s Gold with my husband and anything about them if you don’t want may also be infected. On StJe received some satisfaction, but for the Medal for Poetry, have orgasms during sleep, and they to. Being seropositive does not neces­ * •1079“® past 20 years my desire has died. seem to become mre common as a Until you’ve seen your physician, the first Common­ There is no feeling when we have sarily mean that an individual will wealth writer ever Forester Boats are built to turn heads and built to give you the ultimate in on the woman Gtecomes older. you might want to see if using a definitely get AIDS, but rather that he intercourse, only intense boredom These orgasms in women are water-soluble jelly (such as K-Y) will to win the prize. water comfort, excitement and performance. and discomfort. I have not been to a or she may develop it in the future. Walcott, who is Garden Tractor From the exciting new 227 Escape to the popular 151 s. Forester Boats turn similar to men’s nocturnal emissins make intercourse more comfortable. This may take only a few months or doctor about this (too shy and in his 50s, was born Now Oa Sole Affordability heads because theyle built to last and built to perform with speed, style and power. (“ wet dreams” ), which are also not These are avilable without prescrip­ many years, but each seropositive embarrassed) and will never go; I in the former o 18 HP Induatrial Commercial | The Forester traditbn has been building for over thirty years. So stop in today under the conscious control of the tion and are often shelved near the person must be told exactly how to •1449»® guess that’s why I’m writing to you. B&S Engine and see for yourself the complete line of Forester lOs, O te and Pontoons. individual. Researches do not yet feminine hygiene or contraceptive prolong their own wellness and how to British colony of But I can be asleep and be know why some people have orgasms products. St. Lucia. He has I Bolens Suburban Tractor ■ 4 Speed Cast Iron Tranaaxle protect others from infection — even o Commercial Site 5 Gallon awakened by a very deep and during sleep while others do not, but 11 HP Brigga and Stratton Gtmmercial Engine /I Derek Walcott written eight vo­ Fuel Tank though they do not feel sick or have Huge S Gallon Gaa Tank satisfying orgasm. What causes this? either situation appears to be normal. DEAR DR. REINISCH: I am lumes of poetry ■ Mow, Till, Blow Snow, any AIDS symptoms. Choice of 36* or 42* Pro-Cut Mowing Syatem They are more real and wonderful However, I’m concerned about your completely confused about AIDS. Can and more than three dozen plays, and also Oaly Plow and more! than anything I ever experienced with discomfort during intercourse. This a person have AIDS and infect other teaches English at Boston University. Tractor Only — Model 3211C •2899®« my husband. Theydon’t happen often, may be due to falling levels of people without knowing they are sick? Walcott, whose writing draws on such ra S E MOWEE and I do nothing to bring them on. I estrogen around menopause, which Dr. Reinisch Is director of the disparate poets as T.S. Eliot, Andrew Marvell Capitol Equipment Co./ inc. must say I enjoy this unasked-for can result in a lack of vaginal Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, and W.H. Auden, a list of recipients who have pleasure. lubrication and atrophy of the geni­ 38 Main Street, Manchester DEAR READER: Yes; and this is Gender and Reproduction, Indiana included Norman Nicholson and Britain’s In my waking hours, sex never tals. When vaginal tissues become one reason that the AIDS virus University-Bloomington. Send ques­ W.H. Preuss Sons, Inc. enters my mind, but I am unable to thin and inelastic, they are more current poet laureate, Ted Hughes. continues to spread. tions to Dr. Reinisch in care of The A six-person committee headed by Hughes 228 Boston Tpke. (Rte. 6 & 44) 643-7958 control these sleep orgasms. Is it easily irritated and subject to When people do finally find out that Kinsey Report, P.O. Box 48, Bloo­ and including the Irish poet Seamus Heaney normal to be this way? infection. they’re infected with HIV (the virus mington, Ind. 47402. Volume of mail Bolton — 643-9492 At your next pelvic examination awarded Walcott the prize Wednesday. It has that causes AIDS), they usually stop prohibits personal replies, but ques­ Quality to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work DEAR READER: Yes. It is esti­ (you should be having a pelvic exam, engaging in behaviors that transmit tions of general Interest may he been given periodically since King George V mated that about 40 percent of women breast exam and Pap test each year), the disease — but this is often after discussed In future columns. made the first presentation, in 1933. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thuraday, June 9, 1988 fflaurltrslrr Hrralft Homart Americans Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Thursday, June 9, 1988 Town Manager Robert B. ‘T do not suggest that efforts to ment routes to avoid detection. Weiss, praising LeDuc for taking control the supply of illegal drugs “As long as the demand stays "a lot of heat during the process, ” q re ' useless and should be re­ high, sealing t^e borders proba­ said that although the mail duced,” he said.^ “I do suggest, bly isn’t realistic,” Bowsher said. project was a difficult one for the however, that the Congress and “Since our current approach is public to understand, it was part the executive branch should not working, it is time to consider J of the town’s efforts to keep the exercise great caution before devoting more emphasis and tax burden down through eco­ deciding to devote more resour­ more resources to activities nomic development. ces and more emphasis to supply aimed at reducing demand — Weiss jokingly welcomed “fel­ reduction programs.” prevention, treatment, and re­ low members of the dinosaurian From 1977 to 1987, federal drug search on the causes and extent of and reptilian association of Con­ interdiction efforts increased by drug abuse,” Bowsher said. necticut” to the luncheon. 1,500 percent, he noted. He was referring to another But "if we measure success by The United States now spends potential snag in the mall project, the number of drug users and the about $3 billion a year to reduce the possibility that dinosaur amounts of drugs being smuggled supply and only $1 billion annu­ m bones may be buried in the area of into our country, we must unfor­ ally to reduce demand, he said. the proposed north access road. tunately conclude that our pres­ Scientists from the state, the ent strategy and policies are not Peabody Museum at Yale Uni­ working,” he said. versity and the University of On the opposite side of the Bridgeport have asked Homart to Capitol, a government informant Officials allow scientists to study the area testified that drug smugglers From page 1 after it’s been excavated. using small planes can easily Homart proposed an agree­ evade federal rules requiring the ment allowing them to study the registration of aircraft and pilots. very necessary, while others may site, but scientists say it’s inade­ The witness testified from be Draconian and may be re­ quate. LeDuc would not com­ behind a screen and was identi­ jected, but the point is that ment on the status of the fied only as the former book­ somehow, some way, the Ameri­ Rtglntld Pinto/MtnchMt«r Hdratd agreement. keeper of an international drug can public needs a 2-by-4 between Wednesday’s party was “a CASUAL TALK - Julie Tashjian, ring. the eyes to convince Uiem to stop of the Housing Authority of Manchester, celebration after a long and this insatiable appetite for secretary of the state, has a quiet chat at the annual Celebrity Waiters Lun­ sometimes frustrating road,” He told the House Public Works drugs,” said acting Associate with Pat Mastrangelo, former chairman cheon on Wednesday. LeDuc said. He closed his brief Committee that the rules were Attorney General Francis Keat­ U t i ' * ^ . ' speech by promising an "even “very easy to beat. Nothing to It.” ing, the No. 3 official at the grander” party two years from Bowsher, meanwhile, told the Justice Department. now when the mall opens. Senate panel that throwing the military into the drug war “would But Bennett is trying to steer probably result in more drug the Reagan administration away Zany from the proposals. 1.1^ seizures and arrests, but it may Bennett, who favors Increased From page 1 not significantly reduce supplies.” use of the military asananti-drug Mall suit measure, has expressed doubts Raginild Pinlo/Minchntar Harald He said traffickers can in­ Reginald Pinto/Manchactar Herald ante to $20 did Boland give in. From page 1 that the current proposals would crease the volume of drugs be effective, administration sour­ THE START — Mike Quillet of East Eastern Connecticut State University. THE END — East Lyme's Evon Meanwhile, Wolff-Zackin Real Est­ shipped to make up for those Class L semifinal. East catcher Jim ate’s table was much more subdued. / ces, speaking on condition of Lyme slides across the plate with the The East catcher is Jim Penders. The Mushehinsky sits in front of home plate / ants will pollute air, water and seized, and they also vary ship­ anonymity, said Wednesday. Penders (15) heads for the dugout. The “They’re a bunch of stiffs,” said other natural resources. Vikings’ first run against East Catholic in ■ Vikings won, 16-2. after being tagged out for the final out of Vikings scored 12 runs in the opening Tom Moeller of the firm. “They Two other suits filed by the Thursday's state Class L semifinal at the first inning in Wednesday night’s stanza. haven’t had enough wine,” he said, Manchester Property Owners joking. Association also are pending, John Deere’S Even Miss Manchester got into DeMille said. The first was filed mischief waiting on tables. about a year ago against the town’s approval of the issuance of ”I’ve stolen forks and napkins,” $13 million in tax-increment East suffers a thrashing in L semifinai said Card Grilli. bonds to finance the utility Springinto Though he’s not new to the crime improvements without holding a scene, Al Rioux, high sheriff of By Jim Tierney advance to the L championship double play ball at short which baseball as a player and a coach For ail intents and purposes, ”He (Taylor) bore right down,’ referendum. A Hartford Superior Manchester Herald game against ISth-seeded East loaded the bases with one run for 40 years and I can never especially considering the Ea­ Littlefield said. ”I have nothing Hartford County is new at being a Court judge ruled in favor of the waiter. Summer Sale Haven, a 4-2 winner over Bristol already in. Brian Perry then remember anybody scoring 10 gles’ weak hitting lineup, this but praise for him.” MPOA and required the referen­ WILLIMANTIC - It may have Central, Friday afternoon at 4 at crushed a 3-2 Greene offering to runs in the first inning off us, and game was over before the Eagles East averted the shutout in the “I’m having a lot of fun,” he said. dum. which was defeated by John Deere offers cash discounts on our best Lawn & Garden products. been appropriate that the Class L Muzzy Field in Bristol. East ends left to clear the bases. Kyle (to score) 1-2 was a real got to bat. sixth when junior Paul Dumais “ They understand it’s my first time voters in November last year. O r.. .choose selected merchandise instead of cash discounts. semifinal between fifth-seeded up 16-7. Rinoski. who led East Lyme with nightmare. crushed a two-run pinch-hit ho­ doing this,” he said, adding with a The town appealed the Superior East Catholic and ninth-seeded Sending 17 batters to the plate three hits, drilled an RBI-single ”It was shock to me to come out mer over the left field fence. chuckle, “depending on how the tips Court decision to state Supreme Or get East Lyme took place under the in the top of the first, the Vikings followed by a two-run safety by ’’East Lyme had its hitting that hot,” East Lyme Coach Jim CAST LYM E (U) — Guillet SS 3-2-M, go, this may be a new profession.” Court, which ruled earlier this lights Wednesday night at East­ rocked Greene for eight runs shoes on and did the job with the Littlefield said. Littlefield felt his Menghl rf 3-1-1-0, Cochran ph (with purchase) Jeff Devanny. Reagan 3b 5-2-1-0, Butsch cf 4-3-1-2, The festivities were highlighted by year that the issuance of the $200, |$200 ern Connecticut State University. (seven earned) on six hits. bats,” Penders continued. ”It club’s 6-5 come-from-behind win P e rry c 2-2-1-3, Yacoua. oh 1-04M), a visit from Nikki O’Neill, wife of tax-increment bonds does not your choice of a: Greene retired only Evon Moshe- Guillet greeted Merritt with an was history after they scored six over Killingly in the quarterfinals M ushehinsky 1b3-1-1-2, W aldopfIM KM), require a referendum. The Su­ OFF( OFF • 35 EV Chain Saw Scarcely before many specta­ RBI-single to right. An RBI- Bow tin dh 2-2-2-0, T a y lo r p 0-0-0^), Gov. William O’Neill. “I come to this hinsky on a popout to sophomore or seven runs. They are a solid lifted his team’s spirits. R inoski If 4-2-3-4, Ashley It each year,” she said, adding that she, preme Court remanded the case • Bagger tors settled into their seats, this cather Jimmy Penders before single by Mike Botsch. a two-run baseball team.” "That game we won against Devanny 2b 4-1-1-2. T o tals 34-16-12-14. to Superior Court for judgment Lawn Tractors 0 - game had transformed itsplf into senior Pat Merritt relieved him single by Mushehinsky and fi­ Greene, who was 9-1 last BAST CATHOLIC (2) — Price ss too, has been a waitress for. the 100 Series modeb ■ SO Dump Carl Killingly was a big game.” he 3-1-1-0, Penders c 2-0-1-0, D um ais c function. and the case is pending there. ■ 240G Trimmer an unbearable nightmare for the after the ninth batter of the nally an RBI-base-hit by Rinoski season, missed much of this said. “We were dead (trailing, 1- 1-1-7, R lizu to 2-0-14), M e rritt 3b/p The second MPOA suit is Eagles. inning. finalized the damage. Mushe­ campaign due to a bout with 5-0, in the sixth) but we came 3-0-0-0, Greene p O-O-O-O, Robinson It The coordinator for the luncheon 2- 0-0-0, G orm an It l-O-O-O, Stontord 3b/p against the town’s approval of the And for East junior righ­ Merritt was touched for four hinsky was thrown out at the plate bronchitis. “This year he from behind. We carried that 3- 0-0-0, Begley rt 3-0-0-0, M onglatlco ct for the past four years is John seven-year tax freeze on 115 acres thander Kevin Greene who would additional runs on four hits. by junior left fielder Jimmy (Greene) has been sick and lost a momentum right over. We were 2-0-0-0, W all ph l-O-O-O, F lo rl 2b 2-0-0-0, Sullivan. $100 $100 Or get endure the brunt of the Viking Robinson to end the forgettable Desmond 2b l-O-O-O. Totals 26-2-4-2. of the mall site. (with purchase) Every East Lyme player in the lot of weight,” Penders said. hungry from time we got off the East Lyme 1200 040 0-16-12-1 A gentle man with snow white hair OFF OFF massacre which resulted in a lineup had at least one hit in the frame. “He’s just not the same Kevin bus.” East Cothollcl 000 002 0—2-4-4 a: 12-run first inning. inning. “It was embarrassing,” Eagle Taylor and Perry. Greene, Merritt and a broad smile, he seems almost Greene he was last year. We Viking righthander Todd Tay­ (1), Stontord (6) and Penders and Schools chief ill Riding Mowers No. 5 Utility Cart East Lyme (16-7) easily went The initial key blow came after Coach Jim Penders said. ”I told could’ve thrown Roger Clemens lor allowed four Eagle hits, Dumais. too low-key to be responsible for the RX and SX Series models hootin’ and hollerin’ that went on. COVENTRY — School Superin­ on to defeat the Eagles. 16-2. to Eagle senior Da ve Price muffed a the kids that I’ve been involved in tonight.” walked one and struck out four. WP-Tavlor, LP-Greene. But he believes the attendees have a tendent Nathan Chester has taken good time for a good reason. a two-month leave of absence “They feel they’re doing something because of an undisclosed illness, $40 $40 Or get Clemens tops the Yankees said Marion Leber, acting (with purchase) for the community and to help the superintendent. OFF OFF Leukemia Society,” he said. a: NEW YORK (AP) - Roger considered serious. Chester began his leave this Steve Shields relieved John Those who participate must agree. week, Leber said. He is scheduled Walk-behind Mowers ■ Rear Baftger Clemens did what he had to do. Deluxe 21-in Mower modeb A L roundup after Cerone’s single and held the Over the last three years, Sullivan to return to work in August, Leber but it wasn’t easy. ”I was just trying to see what I — see page 12 Red Sox to one hit and one walk said, the functions have raised more said. through! the eighth inning before than $30,000 for research and patient Raglnild Plnto/Minchatter Herald Until Chester’s return, Leber, could do on three days rest, ’’said Nothing Runs Like a Deere' Clemens, 9-3, who struggled but. Dave Righetti pitched a hitless aid. This year, he said he was who also is the district’s business ninth. shooting for $7,000 and when the total FUNNY PHOTO — Shorty the Clown takes a break manager, will be acting superin­ with relief help from Lee Smith, Boston then scored two runs in the got the win in the Boston Red Sox third to knock out John. While the bullpen was shutting was counted, the event raised more from clowning around at the Celebrity Waiters tendent, she said. She will mainly Evans and Mike Greenwell down the Red Sox attack, the than $10,000. concentrate on financial and 4-3 victory Wednesday night over Luncheon for the Leukemia Society. the New York Yankees. singled with one out and scored on Yankees chipped away at CHe- purchasing matters during Lawn & Leisure 742-6103 consecutive singles by Jim Rice mens, who had retired 10 of the Chester’s absence, she said. Clemens, who worked seven innings Saturday in the Red Sox and Rick Cerone. first 11 batters he had faced. John Maclean, director of pupil PARTS • RENTALS s SERVICE • PICKUPS Perhaps worse news for the Mike Pagliarulo drove in a run and staff support services, will be 10-2 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays, Rt. 44, Coventry, CT. 2 miles east Bolton Notch struck out 10 but gave up eight Yankees was a freak fourth in the fourth with an opposite field Residents asked to aid search in charge of personnel matters, bloop double and the Yankees Leber said. Hours: M-Sat. 9-4 / T, W. Th. 9-5:30 ! FrI. 9-7 hits and a walk while throwing 140 inning injury to Rickey Hender­ pitches, before being rescued in son, who sustained a slight sprain made it 4-3 in the fifth on three the eighth by Smith. of the right ankle returning to singles and a throwing error by for fugitive wanted in robbery “I felt I had a decent fastball, second on a pick off attempt. Kevin Romine, the Red Sox but it played some tricks on me. "Anytime Rickey is out, I rookie right fielder. OPEN HOUSE from time to time,” Clemens worry, just like (Don) Mat­ Jose Cruz and Joel Skinner By Anita M. Caldwell tion with the incidents at the Xtra Correctional Center in Montville, said. “But I just ran out of gas at tingly.’’ Yankee Manager Billy singled around a fly out by Rafeal Manchester Herald Mart at 385 Main St. and Pero authorities said. Thursday June 9th ■ 5:00 to 8:00 PM the end.” Martinsaid. “They’re the two key Santana. Fruit Stand at 276 Oakland St. His Clemens was staked to a 4-0 guys on our ballclub. We can’t With two outs, Willie Randolph Crime Stoppers of Connecticut case had been continued until While the prisoners were being afford any more injuries” lined a single to right center to transported to Mont.ville, Mar­ lead over the first three innings as Inc. is asking Manchester area June 23. a clerk at Superior Court the Red Sox collected eight hits Mattingly has been on the score Cruz and Skinner scored people to help in the statewide said. shall slipped out of his handcuffs disabled list since May 27 with a when Romine’s throw bounced and leg irons and fled into the off Tommy John. 4-2. search for fugitive Samuel T. At the time of his escape, he Dwight Evans singled home a strained muscle in his right side away from second baseman Marshall, who has been charged also was being held for trial for woods. An immediate search was and the Yankees are 6-6 in the 12 Marty Barrett on the attempted conducted through the night run in the first inning and the Red in connection with attempts to rob cases pending in the Middletown Sox took a 2-0 lead in the second games he has missed. relay back into the infield. both a convenience store and a and Enfield courts, authorities without locating Marshall, the Henderson’s injury will be fully New York threatened in both report said. when Spike Owen hit into a double fruit stand here in early April, said. play with the bases loaded. diagnosed Thursday, but was not the eighth and ninth inning authorities said. According to a news alert from Crime Stoppers in Hartford is Marshall had appeared in Man­ Crime Stoppers of Connecticut, ,cooperating with the eastern chester Superior Court Monday, Marshall escaped on May 27 when Connecticut crime stoppers pro­ April 4, on charges of third- he was being transported to the gram by offering a reward of up Cardinals chip away at the Mets degree assault, third-degree Brooklyn Correctional Center. to $1,000 for information leading robbery and criminal attempt of Two of four prisoners in the van to the apprehension of Marshall. third-degree robbery in connec­ had been dropped off at the By Paul LeBar called the walk to Alicea from Marshall was last known to be The Associated Press loser Roger McDowell, 3-1, more living on Pliny Street in Hartford. John Regan/Speclal to the Herald NL roundup damaging than either Ford’s hit He has an extensive criminal East Hartford High. Smith won the event ST. LOUIS — Even though the — see page 12 or Smith’s. Board names officers record and should be considered OPEN CHAMP — Manchester High ability to run factored heavily in a “That was the big thing right dangerous, officials say. senior Laurie Smith sails through the air with a school-record effort of 18 feet, 8 St. Louis Cardinals victory, an there. His (McDowell’s) ball was Anyone with information that in the long jump competition at inches. absence of it could have brought ing third after Jose Oquendo up.” Johnson said. for rent commission could help police locate Marshall Central Air Conditioning Custom Wood Cabinetry Wednesday’s Girls' State Open Meet at defeat. scored and was tagged out. St. Louis’ victory left it 6 1-2 should call Crime Stoppers at “I think it was a lack of speed ”He froze,” St. Louis Manager games back of New York in third Joseph V. Camposeo was has to act on those complaints 1-800-442-CLUE or 1-800-445- Andersen Windows Spacious Decks that caused it,” Ozzie Smith said Whitey Herzog said of Pena’s place in the National League elected chairman and Linda within 30 days. TIPS. of St. Louis’ need for explosive­ baserunnng gaffe, ail but abort­ East. Fully Appiianced Kitchens Professionally Landscaped ness to nail down its 5-2 victory ing the Cardinals’ one-out rally. “Let’s put it this way," Her'og Pirtel vice chairman of the newly Camposeo said commission Crime Stoppers of Connecticut Smith wins State Open title; formed Fair Rent Commission members plan to meet sometiipe Wednesday night over the New “When (Ford) hittheball, Tony said of the rubber game’s impor­ Inc. is a program that helps Three Colonial Style Homes Open For Viewing York Mets. “Everybody just did tance in the three-game series. during the commission’s first soon with the town attorney and people provide information to thought the first baseman was meeting Tuesday, according to the health director to discuss how (eventually) what they’re sup­ going to catch it, I guess,” Herzog “After we lost the first game. I police, anonymously. A coding was hoping we’d win the next two. Camposeo. the commission should proceed. system is used so that callers may »295,000.00 — <298,500.00 Manchester third as a team posed to.” said. “Nick (third base coach Camposeo. who is a former The Cardinals, tied 2-2 as they Nick Leyva) stopped him, but . . We’ve been playing well.” Complaints to the seven- remain anonymous and still be record in the process. Manches­ batted in the seventh inning, The Cardinals, whohave won 10 member of the Board of Educa­ eligible for the cash reward. EAST HARTFORD - In her had jumped 17 feet, 9‘A inches. On tion, is an at-large member of the member commission will be final jump of the Girls’ State Open ter sophomore Alexia Cruz, the her last jump, Cruz leaped 18 feet, almost made the least of four However, after Vince Coleman of their last 14 games, prevailed commission. Pirtel is a landlord made through the Health Depart­ P e t e r m a n B u il d in g C o m p a n y long jump competition Wednes­ Class LL champion, took the >A inch and then Smith unleashed subsequent singles and three was intentionally walked to re­ after the Mets battled back from representative. ment, Camposeo said. day evening at East Hartford runner-up spot behind Smith with her phenomenal 18-foot, 8-inch walks. load the bases. Smith beat out a a 2-0 deficit. Camposeo said Wednesday that Members of the Fair Rent EMERGENCY High School, Manchester senior a leap of 18 feet, ‘A inch. effort. Tony Pena contributed one of slow hopper to New York short­ "I think the thing you want to the commission received two or Commission, which the Board of Fire — Police — Medical 649-9404 643-4631 Laurie Smith appropriately With Smith and Cruz left with "That was incredible,” Indians the hits, stopping at second base stop Kevin Elster. As Smith beat stay away from is getting back in double digits.” Smith said of St. three complaints before Tuese- Directors agreed last year to South on Main Street, Left on Spring Street, saved her best for last. one jump apiece, the former led girls’ coach Barry Bernstein said when rookie Luis Alicea walked Elster’s throw to first. Ford day’s meeting, but he said he did establish, were sworn in before DIAL 911 Smith leaped 18 feet, 8 Inches to the competition with a leap of 17 of Smith’s jump and the drama to load the bases. Curt Ford followed Alicea home in a dash Louis’ hope to erase eventually its not know details of those com­ Tuesday’s meeting of the town In Manchester Right on Gardner Street to Sunny Brook Drive capture the State Open title, feet, 10‘A inches (tying her followed with a pinch single to from second base. entire shortfall in games against plaints. He said the commission Board of Directors. establishing an Indian school outdoor school record) and Cruz See SMITH, page 12 right, but Pena was poky round- Mets Manager Dave Johnson first-place New York. II - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thureday, June 9. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9, 1988 - 13 Magic, Laimbeer are questionable IN BRIEF By K«n Peters said of Laimbeer. "It has serious even more impact than Laim­ court was embarrassing for us,” The Associated Press ramifications. I'm not sure we beer's in Game 2. He was the only Riley said. “ Our guys came into Masse named All-America - can win withouthim, his rebound­ Laker to have a decent game in practice a little angry, a little INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Magic ing, his leadership. If he can't the opener— 28,points, 10 assists, upset. I hope they get even more Manchester’s Bill Masse, selected by the New Johnran, the director and one of play, it would make their job a lot eight rebounds — and if he's so. We need something to York Yankees in the i^venth round in the June the stars of the Los Angeles easier.” slowed, Los Angeles' fast break happen.” amateur draft, was named first-team All Lakers' "Showtime” offense, has Laimbeer, who suffered a will suffer immeasurably. In the context of the Lakers’ America by the College Baseball Coaches last the flu. Bill Laimbeer. the heart strained left arch when Lakers "M agic has the flu and he really up-and-down play during the week. Masse was also named first team and soul of the Detroit Pistons' forward James Worthy landed on looked it,” Riley said after playoffs, Tuesday night’s loss to All-America by baseball America. During his bruising defense, is hdibled by a his foot in the first quarter of Johnson showed up for practice the underdog Pistons somehow senior year at Wake Forest University, he foot injury. Ganhe 1, has played in 695 Wednesday morning and instead didn’t seem particularly batted .424, hit 24 home runs and knocked in 77 Their effectiveness — or ab­ consecutive games, including 646 was sent to the doctor. "H e's on surprising. runs. Masse is a 1984 graduate of East Catholic sence — could have a profound regular-season games, the long­ medication.” Although the Lakers had the High School. The last Wake Forest baseball impact on tonight's second game est current streak in the league. Ironically, Worthy, who went league’s best regular-season re­ player named first-team All-American was Bill of A e NBA Championship Series. He said he doesn't intend to out of the game briefly with a hip cord (62-20 including a sweep of Merrifield in 1983. Johnson, who had a fever and miss a game now. pointer after he land^ on Laim- two meetings with Detroit), they IIOCI missed practice on Wednesday, is "The team says I'm doubtful, , beer's foot, apparently will be were extended to seven games in expected to play tonight at the but I say I'm probable,” Laim­ ' l i f t for Game 2. their last two playoffs series, Sportsman, Telso champs Forum in a game it would seem beer said. "I'll probably be able “ It's a little tender, but I'm against Utah and Dallas. Sportsman Cafe won the ‘B’ Division and the Lakers must win. No team has to play, but I'll be affected.” going to wear a pad over it and I'll Asked about the Lakers’ unpre­ ' AP photo Telso took the ‘C Division at the Manchester ever lost the Hrst two games of an Lakers coach Pat Riley at first be OK,” Worthy said. "Landing dictable play from game to game, IN FULL SWING — Jimmy Connors NBA Championship Series at Lions’ Club slow pitch softball tournament last played down the effect Laim- on his foot may actually have Riley said: "A re you asking if we makes a forehand return to Robert home and come back to win the beer's possible absence might padded my fall a little. I didn't like to play Russian Roulette? weekend. Utle. have on the Pistons, saying. "It '^ewn know he was hurt.” After nine years of this, do you Sportsman beat the Outdoor Store, 16-15, in the Seguo during their second-round sin­ The Lakers, humbled 105-93 by didn't look like it affected them Injuries or not-, virtually eve­ think we’ve become masochists? Raglnald PInto/ManchMtar Harald *B’ championship game. Lathrop Insurance was gles match in the Stella Artois Grass Detroit in Tuesday night's open­ before (in Game 1). They got real ryone involved agreed that the " I do admit that lately we’ve third. John Gustafson of Sportsman was named Court Championships at Queen’s Club ing game, are attempting to production from James Edwards second game will probably be performed better when our backs TOP MHS SENIORS - From left. Sean athletes. Toland was top male athlete, most valuable player. in London Wednesday. Connors won become the first team to win when he was in there at center.” extremely intense. are against the wall. Now Toland, Dana Dieterle, Laurie Smith and Dieterle top male scholar-athlete. Smith Telso went unbeaten in the round-robin play to 6-3, 6-7, 10-8. consecutive NBA titles since 1969. But he added. “ They'd lose his ‘■Rambo IV,” Daly predicted. whether we can do that against a Chris Rovegno were honored Wednes­ annex the ‘C title. Allied Printing was second Laimbeer, the Pistons' rough- (Laimbeer's) leadership, his re­ league championship quality top senior female athlete and Rovegno “ It’s a must game for them and day night at an awards ceremony as the with Mudville Nine third. Stewart Soulby went and-tumble center, also missed bounding. his three-point shoot­ we know how it’s going to be. team like Detroit remains to be AP photo top female scholar-athlete. lO-for-13 for Telso to be named most valuable Illing hosting card show top Manchester High School senior practice and was listed as doubt­ ing. He strings your defense out. Their onslaught at the start of the seen.” HOW’S IT FEEL — Detroit's Bill Laimbeer shrugs as player. ful for the 9 p.m. EDT game. But I think they could survive as a game is going to be After tonight’s games, the tiling Junior High School will host a baseball "I'll be totally amazed if he team ... for at least one game.” unbelievable.” Championship Series switches to trainer Mike Abdenour, left, asks how his foot feels after card show on Sunday. June 19. at the plays," Detroit coach Chuck Daly Johnson's health could have "To lose like that on our home Pontiac, Mich., for three games taping it at the Forum Wednesday. Laimbeer has a | Stunners In tournament Manchester High School cafeteria from 9 a.m. to beginning Sunday afternoon. strained arch and is doubtful for Game 2 tonight. Sweet victory keeps Devils 4 p.m. Three special guests. Hall of Famer Luke HERSHEY. Pa. — The Manchester Soccer Appling. Red Sox star Johnny Pesky and former Club Stunners (girls under 14 years old) will Orioles’ star Boog Powell, are .scheduled to compete in the Hershey’s Chocolate Kicks appear to sign autographs. Sheridan productive for the Royais alive in College World Series Tournament to be held June 24-26. There will be Appling ($4) is scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon 16 teams in the age group. The finals will be held andlto3p.m.; Powell ($5) from 10;30a.m.to determine which advances to to have some ninth-inning ral­ By The Associated Press and, after Rob Deer struck out, Witt, 3-7, struck out eight; Bv Scott Sonner June 26 at Hersheypark Stadium. noon and 1 to2:30 p.m.; and Pesky ($3..50) from Braggs hit his 10th home run on a walked three and gave up six hits The Associated Press Saturday’s championship game lies.” he said. 10a.m. to2:30 p.m. “ I respect them a great deal. In one night. Pat Sheridan hit AL Roundup 1-2 pitch. in eight innings. Bryan Harvey against Fullerton State or defend­ Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for children with They’ve got great talent ... We TIgno new EHHS coach almost half as many homers and Mark Clear, 1-0, got the victory pitched the ninth for his fifth OMAHA. Neb. — Jim Brock ha.s ing champion Stanford. all money going to the Illing Invitational, and “ I certainly can’t remember a should have won the ballgame. drove in almost half as many runs despite allowing a pinch-double to save. Ray Hayward, 4-3, was the seen many a startling comeback EAST HARTFORD — Bob Tigno, who for the Manchester High girls’ basketball and boys’ comeback better than this one ... But. it’s not the end of the world. as he did in the first third of the Dave Valle in the eighth that put loser. in his 17 years as baseball coach cross country team funds. Sheridan's other grand slam particularly in a game of this But don’t think Arizona State is last four years was the defensive season. Seattle ahead. Dan Plesac at Arizona State, but none any For further information, contact Mike Masse this season was off JulioSolanoon Twins 5, White Sox 2 going to have an easy time of it coordinator/assistant head coach at East Sheridan gave Detroit the lead pitched a perfect ninth for his 13th sweeter than a ninth-inning rally importance when we got down to May 6 in Seattle. His first career Friday night.” he said. Catholic High, has been named head football at 647-3424 or Joe DePasqua at 647-3400. with a two-run homer on the save. Pinch-hitter Randy Bush broke that helped his Sun Devils stay the last strike twice,” said Brock, slam was against Charlie Hough coaching in his 11th College World coach at East Hartford High School, it was seventh pitch of the game. He a tie with a two-run, ninth-inning alive in the College World Series. of the Texas Rangers in 1984. Royals 5, Athletics 4 Series. A .stellar relief job by Brian announced Wednesday. added a grand slam in the sixth double, his fifth pinch hit in eight Trailing Wichita State 3-1 in its Brown to the Spurs? In other games. Milwaukee Frank White drove in three ” ... We hadn’t done anything Dodd allowed the Sun Devils to This will be the first head coaching position for inning Wednesday night to give at-bats. final at-bat Wednesday night, beat Seattle 8-7, Kansas City beat runs, including a go-ahead two- offensively all night. It was get back in the gameafterleadoff Tigno. who has been an assistant 23 years. Tigno SAN ANTONIO, Texas — University of him a career-high six runs batted Tim Laudner and Gene Larkin, top-ranked Arizona State was one Oakland 5-4, California beat run single in the sixth inning, as amazing.” he said. hitter Mike Lansing ignited a is an art teacher at East Hartford High. Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown has in and lead the Tigers to a 12-4 singled to open the ninth off Dave. strike away from elimination Texas 5-2, Minnesota beat Chi­ Kansas City completed a three- three-run first for the Shockers. He was set to join former East Catholic coach agreed in principle to become the next coach of victory over the Baltimore LaPoint, 4-6, and Kent Hrbek when Ricky Candelari came Wichita State Coach Gene cago 5-2, Cleveland beat Toronto game home sweep. That rally knocked ASU pitcher the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Orioles. sacrificed. Bush doubled off the through with a single. The Sun Stepenson. whose team beat ASU Jude Kelly’s staff at Southington High until the 4-2 and Boston beat New York 4-3. Matt Sinatro, whose last major- in the Series opener, 7-4, said he Linty Ingram out of the game Association, the San Antonio Light reported “ The first one I didn’t think was right-field wall and Dan Gladden Devils went on to score two runs, East Hartford post opened. It was the only job he Detroit scored a season-high league hit an RBI was on Oct. 2. before he was able to get an out. high enough to get out and the followed with a run-scoring sending the game into extra was not surprised by the late said he’d consider. today. eight runs in the sixth inning, all 1983. against San Diego for But Dodd faced the next 17 second one I thought I hit it better, groundnut. innings. rally. The newspaper quoted a source close to Brown with two outs. Darrell Evans, who Atlanta, drove in all of Oakland’s hitters without allowing a hit and but the wind blew it back and it Juan Berenguer, 7-3, got the Martin Peralta singled home “ You’ve got to give credit to as saying he is “ 100 percent sure” that Brown had hit a twO-run homer in the runs with a pair of two-run their hitters. They’re a tough- logged 71-3 innings, giving up ju.st Boosters host sports night landed in the first row.” Sheridan victory, relieving Les Straker Kevin Higgins in the top of the has agreed to take the job fourth, was hit by a pitch to start doubles. The Athletics have lost with one out in the eighth and minded team.” Stephenson said. two hits. He has not allowed an said. 10th for a 4-3 victory that forces a HEBRON — The RHAM Junior/Senior High The Spurs are looking for a coach to replace things. four straight forthe first time this striking out Greg Walker and Dan rematch between the two teams “ You all had them picked No. 1 earned run in 11 1-3 innings in the Bob Weiss, who was fired Tuesday. Sheridan started the game with “ The sixth inning was ugly.” season. World Series. School sports boosters will hold the junior high five home runs and 13 RBI in 89 Pasqua to get out of a jam. in a game Friday that will in the country, so they’re entitled The source told the newspaper that Brown, Baltimore manager Frank Ro­ Bret Saberhagen. 8-5, gave up spring sports awards night on Monday at 6:30 at-bats. His home-run high was Indians 4, Blue Jays 2 who coached the Jayhawks to the national binson said. “ Up until that point 11 hits in 7 1-3 innings and p.m. at thecafetorium. Team members, eight in 1984 with Kansas City, champion.ship last season, and the Spurs have he (Jose Bautista) was in control outdueled Dave Stewart, 9-4. Jeff Cory Snyder homered and^ cheerleaders and scorekeepers will be admitted when he drove in 53 runs. The agreed to a multi-year, $3 million deal. of the game. Montgomery pitched 12-3 innings Domingo Ramos hit a two-run' Jordan heads NBA All-Star team free. Admission is $2 for all others. For further grand slam was his second this Paul Gibson. 3-1. pitched five single as the Indians swept the information, contact Les Lewandowski at “ This deal is done, unless Brown changes his for his first major-league save. one vote of being a unanimous New York, and guards Clyde year and the third of his career. innings for the victory. three-game series. They have By The Associated Press 228-9684. mind, which he has been known to do,” the “ It was the best game I ’ve ever won five of their last six home choice. Drexler of Portland and John source said Wednesday night. had production-wise, no doubt Angels 5, Rangers 2 NEW YORK - Following Bird received 79 first-team Stockton of Utah. Brewers 8, Mariners 7 games. Brown, contacted at his Lawrence, Kan., about it.” Sheridan said. “ It was Mike Witt won for the fourth Rich Yett, 5-3, gave up two runs awards as the NBA’s mo.sl votes and one second-team vote Bird’s ninth selection left him Bol dealt to Warriors home early Thursday morning, denied that the a case of feeling good at the plate, Glenn Braggs hit a two-out. time in his last 22 starts and Chili and three hits in 6 2-3 innings, valuable player and defensive for a total of 159 points. Two one short of the record of 10, deal has been finalized. John Rogin/Speclil to tha Herald getting some good pitches to hit two-run homer in the ninth Davis hit a two-run double as walking six and striking out two. playerof the year, Chicagoguar.d points were awarded for a first- shared by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. LANDOVER, Md. — The Washington Bullets and having some men on base.” inning. Texas lost for the fourth time in Doug Jones got the last two outs Michael Jordan has made it team vote and one point for a Elgin Baylor. Bob Cousy and traded center Manute Bol to the Golden State FLYING SMITH — Manchester's Laurie Smith flies Sheridan gave the Tigers a 2-0 Milwaukee, which earlier five games. Witt is 9-4 lifetime for his 14th save. unanimous with his seleetion to .second-team vote. Jerry West. Warriors Wednesday for center Dave Feitl and a Blackhawks hire Keenan through the air as she heads forthe landing pit in the long lead in the first when he homered trailed 5-2 and 6-5. was behind 7-6 again.st Texas and 5-2 at Arling­ Jim Clancy, 3-7, allowed five the All-NBA team. Voting were three writers from 1989 .second-round draft choice. jump competition at the State Open Meet Wednesday. off Jose Bautista.-2-5. He hit his in the ninth. Mike Jackson. 2-2. ton. the site of his 1984 perfect hits and four runs — two of them Jordan, the league leader in each of the league’s 23 cities and Of the other top vote-getters. Feitl. a two-year veteran, was a second-round CHICAGO — The Chicago Blackhawks have grand slam off Don Aase. walked Robin Yount with one out game. unearned — in 6 2-3 innings. scoring and steals, was named 11 members of the national Olajuwon collected 77 first-team pick of the Houston Rockets in 1986, He played hired Mike Keenan and fired Coach Bob Wedne.sday to the first team on all media. votes and 157 points. John.son, the collegiately at Texas-El Paso, where he ranked Murdoch, who had a losing record in his only 80 ballots in voting by a nation­ Joining Jordan and Bird on the only unanimous first-team selec­ second on the school’s all-time scoring list season with the NHL team, a spokesman said wide panel of sports writers and All-NBA first team were forward tion last year, got 55 firs*-team behind former NBA star Nate Archibald. today. Pirates take a walk past the Cubs broadcasters. Charles Barkley of Philadelphia, votes and 155 points, and Barkley Bol. a native of the Sudan, was a second-round Keenan, who recently was fired as coach of Smith center Akeem Olajuwon of Hou.s- With 160 points from the voters, had 40 first-team votes and 113 pick by the Bullets in 1985 — the 31st pick the Philadelphia Flyers, was scheduled to ton and guard Magic Johnson of From page 11 Bv The Associated Press the Bulls’ backcourt star was the points. overall. He played one season at the University appear at an 11 a.m. EDT news conference, said the Los Angeles Lakers. only player who was a unanimous All the first-team members the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. The second team consisted of of Bridgeport, an NCAA Division II school, The Chicago Cubs made a NL Roundup choice. Boston forward Larry except Barkley were named on averaging 22.5 points. 13.5 rebounds and 7 The hiring of Keenan followed telephone surrounding the Manchester duo champ from Manchester High. forwards Karl Malone of Utah all 80 ballots. And all except mistake by giving a walk to face a Rird, the three-time MVP who blocked shots in 31 games. negotiations Wednesday between the coach, his “ She (Smith) just really un­ The 1975Indian4X llOrelayteam made the All-NBA team for the and Dominique Wilkins of Barkley were named to the first Walk agent. Alan Eagleson. Blackhawks president corked it. When she came down, won the State Open. Cubs manager Don Zimmer bat.” ilinlh straight year missed by Atlanta, center Patrick Ewing of team last year. we knew it was an 18-foot jump. It Senior Val Holden fini.shed fifth William Wirtz and General Manager Bob ordered Pittsburgh shortstop Ra- Schiraldi was annoyed with Pulford. has to be one of the best jumps in in the 100 hurdles with a school- ■ IpM Belliard. a .227 hitter, inten­ himself for making such a Yankees name Quinn GM “ Mike doesn’t want to hopscotch around from the country” , record clocking of 15.58 while tionally walked to load the bases mistake. The Indians finished in a tie for junior Karen Obue secured fifth in the sixth inning. Up stepped “ He beat me with my fourth Lemieux credits Gretzky for award NEW YORK — Bob Quinn has been promoted job to job,” Wirtz said. ” He is looking for an third place in the team standings in the discus with a toss of 104 feet, pitcher Bob Walk and his .045 best pitch, and that’s a cardinal to vice president and general manager of the organization he can make a long-term with Bloomfield High with 34 7 inches. “ Val had an incredible batting average. sin for a pittiher.” said Schiraldi, TORONTO (AP) — Mario New York Yankees, and Lou Piniella, who quit commitment to and that’s the kind of guy we are points. East Hartford High won race,” Bernstein said. “ I didn’t want that little short­ who had won three straight Lemieux has been recognized as as GM. will remain with the club as a vice interested in. the Open with 54 points followed Senior Kim Jarvis ran her stop up there with runners on decisions. the NHL’s mo.st valuable player president, the team announced Wednesday. “ Just look at his record. It’s world-class.” by Weaver High of Hartford with second fastest 1600 with a time of second and third,” Zimmer said. It was Walk’s eighth win in nine fbr 1987-88, but he’s the first to Quinn, 51, had been the Yankees’ vice Keenan, 38, has a 190-102-28 record in four 51 points. 5:29. ” I thought he would get the career decisions against Chicago admit that Wayne Gretzky is still president of baseball administration. years as a coach. Despite two trips to the It was the highest placement Smith. Cruz, Holden and Obue pitcher out. So the pitcher winds Dodgers 11, Astros 1 the "greatest.” In his new position, he will handle the daily Stanley Cup finals with the Flyers, he was fired ever by Manchester in the Open. qualified for the New England up hitting a double with the bases In accepting the Hart Trophy at responsibilities of the club’s baseball operation. after the team finished 38-33-9 this year. “ The season ended like it began Championship Saturday at Bos­ loaded.” Fernando Valenzuela broke a the NHL’s awards banquet Wed­ with a lot of great performan­ ton College which begins at 11 Walk, naturally, was most personal five-game slide with a nesday night, Lemieux broke ces,” Bernstein added. a.m. The top six in each individ­ interested in talking about his six-hitter for his first win at home (Jretzky’s eight-year reign as Smith also placed third in the ual event and the top three relays offfensive prowess Wednesday after four losses. Mike Marshall most valuable player. But Le­ high jump with a leap of 5 feet. 3 qualified for the regional meet. night as the Pirates beat the Cubs had a homer, two doubles and a / mieux said it was Gretzky him­ Tyson and Spinks verbally spar inches and fourth in the 300-meter East Catholic freshman Nancy 5-2. single in a 14-hit attack at Los self who gave him the impetus intermediate hurdles with a time Byrne finished seventh in the 1600 “ I ’ve never been a good hitter, ” Angeles. and motivation for winning the of 46.21. Smith totaled 20 of meters with a personal best of said Walk, whose career average “ My arm feels fine,” said prestigious award. Manchester's 34 points. Smith’s 5:20.26, is .151. “ I don’t try to hit the ball Valenzuela, whose health has ’ ’That’s where it all started, as they begin hype for title fight time in the hurdles was her At the boys’ State Open, Man­ anywhere in particular. I just try been questioned during his playing with Gretzky,” Lemieux second fastest ever. chester junior Todd Liscomb to battle you and put the ball in slump. “ I felt the same as the last said of his experience last Bv Ed Schuyler Jr. support Mike Tyson 1,000 champion.” The Indians 4 X 100 relay team placed sixth in the 5000 with a play.” five games. The difference is that summer in the Canada Cup. “ I The Associated Press percent.” Tyson countered that Spinks we won.” of Cruz, junior Colette Factora, time of 16:12.40whilejuniorCraig The 31-year-old right-hander learned what it takes to be on the “ That’s none of your business.” gave up the title so he wouldn’t junior Michelle Hombostel and Hempstead was seventh in 16:21. John Shelby drove in three runs top of your game. Being around ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - Mike Tyson said when asked if his have to fight him at the time. knows he will never be paid for his AP photo Smith set a school record with its Senior Sean Toland placed sixth hitting. But he is earning his way and extended his hitting streak to the greate.st hockey player in the Tyson’s business is boxing. His relationship with Cayton might ’T il die or give up anything in the 1600 with a time of 4:25.9 23 games. Marshall and Kirk fourth-place finish with a time of with some solid pitching, going ONE-MAN SHOW — Pittsburgh pitcher Bob Walk breaks world helped me, personal life, he says, is is change. 'T il take care of it after before I’ll give up my title.” 49,98, the first time a Manchester while senior Dana Dieterle was Gibson homered on consecutive the fight.” Tyson said, adding that he never 14-6 over the last two seasons up the relay throw to first by Chicago shortstop Shawon “ I think everybody can learn nobody’s business. girls’ 4 X 100 relay team has 10th in the 3200 with a personal since Manager Jim Leyland pitches against Houston ace Mike from him. I know I did. When I got “ I ’ve been reading a lot of While obviously annoyed. Ty­ recognized Spinks’ champion.ship broken the 50-second barrier. best of 9:51.6. made him a starter. His 2.84 Scott in the third inning. Dunston as umpire Ed Montague makes the call in the that confidence, I could do a lot of negative press,” Tyson said son said outside distractions are credentials. Smith became the first-ever Liscomb and Toland also quali­ earned run average is the lowest “ I think we caught him on an fifth inning of Wednesday night’s game. Walk led the things.” Wednesday at a news conference not affecting his preparation for “ He’s a champion? Give me a girls’ individual State Open fied for the New England meet. among Pittsburgh's five starters. off-night,” Marshall said of Scott. Pirates to a 5-1 victory. Lemieux scored the winning at Trump Plaza, which also was the fight. break. He’s never fougbt anybody “ He’ s as good a competitor as “ We laid off some pitches tonight, goal, on a pass from Gretzky, as attended by Michael Spinks, who Asked about his physical condi­ but (Larry) Holmes. He never there is in the league, and I ’ll and Kirk and I just jumped on a Canada won the deciding third will challenge the heavyweight tion. he said, “ You’ll just have to fought anybody in the top 10 ... a Leonard dealt to Milwaukee admit even I have underesti­ couple of them. He was wild in the and only five hits in 9 2-3 innings. traded left-hander Dennis Ras­ game 6-5 against the Soviet Union champion June 27. wait until the night of the fight Tony Tucker or a Pinklon Tho­ mated his stuff,” Leyland said. beginning, and I think he wanted Earlier in the day, the Giants mussen to the Padres for reliever last September. “ Whatever good relationships and see.” mas. Give me a break.” SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Leonard, 32, and a free-agent “ I ’m not trying to get a controv­ to throw some strikes, and we got traded outfielder Jeffrey Leo­ Candy Sierra earlier in the day. Lemieux. who finished with 70 I ’ve had with writers, throw it Tyson is a 4-1 favorite, and There is a dispute over the AP photo Francisco Giants General Man­ after this season, will join the ersy going with our pitchers, but some good pitches to hit.” nard to Milwaukee for infielder Expos 5, Phillies 4 goals and 168 points during the away because you’ve been writ­ someone noted that Thomas scheduled length of the fight. ager Al Rosen says the Jeffrey Brewers in time for Friday Ernest Riles. ing bull.” Hearns, also a 4-1 choice, lo.st a The IBF, which is supposed to he’s got as good a stuff as any of Braves 5, Giants 4 At Montreal, Herm Win- NHL season, said Gretzky miss­ LEMIEUX TAKES TWO — Mario Lemieux of the Leonard trade gives Mike Al- night’s game in Chicago. Tyson was upset about reports share of the middleweight title be in charge, has just voted to them.” At San Francisco, Albert Hall’s Reds 7, Padres 1 ningham tripled home Wallace ing 16 games due to an injury was Pittsburgh Penguins hoids the Hart Memoriai Trophy drete, the team’s leading hitter in “ It’s not too much of a surprise. and rumors concerning a tug-of- when he was knocked out by Iran limittitle fightsto 12 rounds,asdo Elsewhere, it was Los Angeles two-out run-scoring single in the Paul O’Neill had five hits and Johnson with two outs in the 10th. the major reason he won the Hart. his first big league season last I’m in the last year of a contract and the Art Ross Trophy after he won two awards in war over his career by his wife, Barkley on Mpnday night. the World Boxing Council and 11. Houston 1; Atlanta 5, San ninth inning won itfor the Braves. drove in four runs for the visiting Johnson led off with a pinch-hit The 22-year-old Lemieux is the year, an opportunity to p la y . and all that stuff,” Leonard said. Toronto Wednesday night. actress Robin Givens; her “ I ’m not Thomas Hearns,” World Boxing Association. Francisco 4; Cincinnati 7, San With one out, Ron Gant singled off Reds. It was the first five-hit and single against Sjeve Bedrosian, first member of a non-playoff every day. “ It all comes down to the younger mother, Ruth Roper; manager Tyson said. 'T m the best fighter But IBF president Bob Lee said Diego 1; St. Louis 5, New York 2; Craig Lefferts, 1-3, and moved to four-RBI game of O’Neill’s ca­ 0-2, and scored when W in-' team to win the Hart since Andy “ You can’t continue to keep a players. Mike Aldrete and Candy Trophy, given to the league’s top Bill Cayton, and promoter Don in the world and I ’m not going to that organization’s title fights and Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 in second on a sacrifice bunt by reer, and the first five-hit game ningham lined his hit into th e; Bathgate of the New York shington defenseman Scott Stev­ hitter of Mike Aldrete’s ability Maldonado have to play every defensive forward, and team­ will remain at 15 rounds until 10 innings. winning pitcher Jose Alvarez. by a Reds player this year. In his right field comer. Rangers won it in 1959. ens and Edmonton goalie Grant King. lose.” out of the lineup regularly,” day.” mate Mats Naslund won the Lady It also has been written than Spinks was asked if he felt like a September. Walk allowed five hits in eight Hall singled through the legs of last five games, O’Neill is hitting Jeff Parrett, 5-1, pitched three Lemieux also made his debut Fuhr. Rosen said after Leonard was Riles, a left-handed hitter who Byng Trophy, given for skillful King has attempted to take Tyson champion, although he was “ I have decided it will be a innings, but it was his hit off Lefferts and into center field to .550 with 11 hits and nine runs innings of one-hit relief for the on the NHL’s first all-star team, Fuhr won the Vezina Trophy as traded to Milwaukee for short­ plays third base, shortstop and and gentlemanly play. away from Cayton. 12-round fight, and I hope Bob Lee Calvin Schiraldi that made the score Gant. batted in. He’s batting .276 forthe victory. receiving 61 of a possible 63 the league’s top goaltender. In stripped of the International stop Ernest Riles on Wednesday. second base, was batting .252 in 41 Detroit’s Jacques Demers be­ “ I never tried to steal Mike Boxing Federation’s share of the will reconsider,” Cayton said. difference. Alvarez, 2-1, allowed one hit in season. Philadelphia had tied the game first-place votes to lead all other awards, Bourque was a "H e has a chance to be a great games with one homer and nine came the first repeat winner of Tyson from Bill,” King said. "I title after leaving the HBO- Tyson’s first defense of the “ I expect him to pitch well, but two innings. Bruce Sutter pitched Jose Rijo, 7-1, made his first in the ninth. Milt Thompson got a players in the selections an­ repeat winner of the James hitter. Unfortunately, some­ RBI. He was in his fourth season the Jack Adams Trophy, given to categorically deny that.” television heavyweight unifica­ undisputed title, a seventh-round I don’t expect the hits from him,” the ninth for his ninth save. The National League start after 29 bunt single, went to third when nounced Wednesday night. Norris Trophy as the league’s top thing’s got to give.” with Milwaukee. the coach of the year, and When asked about it, Cayton. tion series to fight Gerry Cooney knockout of Tyrell Biggs, was Leyland said. “ He’s a likely 35-year-old Sutter, who missed relief appearances and held the first baseman Andres Galarraga Joining Lemieux on the first defenseman and Calgary’s Joe The “ giving” was Leonard, the Calgary’s Lanny McDonald was seated next to King on the dais, last year. supervised by the IBF and was candidate to go out there and the last two seasons because of Padres to just two hits, walked made a throwing error on Steve team were Calgary right wing Nieuwendyk won the Calder team’s post-season star of 1987 Rosen said his team welcomed the first recipient of the King said, “ No comment at all.” " I feel like a champion,” said scheduled for 15. throw a game like that, but you arm trouble, has six saves in his two and struck out eight in six Jeltz’ sacrifice attempt, and Hakan Loob. Los Angeles left Trophy as the NHL’s top rookie. who had been demoted to part- the addition of Riles, who will Clancy Trophy for humanitarian “ I will have something to say Spinks, who, like Tyson, is “ It doesn’t matter,” Spinks don’t ask him to go out there and last seven appearances. In that innings. Rijo was moved into the scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg wing Luc Robitaille, Boston de­ Also, Montreal’s Guy Carbon- time duty. serve as infield insurance. service to hockey. after the fight.” King added. " I unbeaten. “ History says I ’m a said when asked about the limit. win the game for you with his stretch, he has allowed no runs starting rotation when the Reds Gross. fenseman Ray Bourque, Wa- neau won the Frank J. Selke M — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thuraday, June 9, HW8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursfiay. June 9. 1988 — 15

A Newspaper In Education Profram The Sponsored by Medals of Honor sought for blacks SCOREBOARD The Manchester Herald B y Kim I. Mills Johnson and Miller are dead. for the medal. The Army and Johnson, of Albany, N.Y., t'O points (Or each question answered conectly) The Associated Press Cardlnala5,Mata2 Of the S49 Medals of Honor that Navy object because the statute served in France during World W in , lo s e & D R E W RiyalalLAthtokaA were awarded for heroism during of limitations for awarding the War I, One night while on sentry S o f H i a n WASHINGTON - A pair of the two wars, not one went to a medals ran out long ago. duty, he killed four German Little League OAKLAND KANSAS CtTV STLOUIS congressmen who are working to brhM O b rh M '*«*^“ "‘abrhM O b rh M black serviceman, DioGuardi “Many Medals (of Honor) have soliliers, rescued a wounded Lantfrd 3b SOOO sn iw iitt 3010 Dykstracf 5 23 0 Coleman If 3 0 0 0 have the first Medals of Honor said. “The basic issue here is been' awarded after the five-year comrade and captured a stock­ O rileaoSi 4020 WWtlsncf 4000 Bckmn X 3 0 10 OSmIth 58 4 12 2 awarded to black servicemen fundamental justice,’’he said ata limitations statute has expired,” pile of weapons, despite being TONISM T’t OAM BS Natlsflil Canseeorf 3020 Brett 1b 2100 Mago(kt1b 4 0 3 1 McGee cf 3 12 1 TlariMv't vt. Acadia,« — Rtxocrald Porker if 4 00 0 TrtaMIrf 32 20 H JohsnX 4 0 0 0 Brtmskyrf 4 0 0 0 who fought in the two world wars news conference Wednesday. the congressmen wrote to Car­ severely wounded himself. He Sportunan vt. Outdoor, 7;M — Antaldl't trounced Morlarty Broth- M cO wirIb 4 110 SellMrSb 3 110 McDwIlp 0000 Horner lb 4 0 11 say they’ll take their case to the "I think the next step at this lucci. “We need to correct this as was awarded the Croix de Gue­ Fitioorald •f8» 1M, Wednesday night at Leber IM o r d h 4010 Bucknrdh 3 111 McRyIdsIf 4 0 10 OeiuendX 3 12 0 White House if the Pentagon can’t Trath-Awav vt. L.M.GIII, < — Field. Erie Daring and Brion Flemming Nfnon pf 0000 FWhttea> 4023 Carter c 4010 TPenac 4 0 10 point is to hope that Secretary soon as possible.” rre, France’s highest military Robortton each doubled and tingled - for the DHedMicf 4 110 Elsnrchlf 2000 Wilson rf 4010 Alicea X 2 10 0 be swayed. Carlucci recognizes this is an The legislation, introduced last honor. Cummlnot vt. Bray, 7:30 — winners while Ben Berte and Mike 4220 ToMerlf 1010 Elfterss 4 0 10 DeLeonp 2 0 0 0 Sgt. Henry Johnson, a World oversight,” he said. "No matter October by DioGuardi and Le­ Robortton Bottaro each tingled. Scott Owen and Snolrec 3034 ThurmnW 0000 Oletriple and a single. Kansas City ISO SSL „ New YOfK 8M 818 180-2 Americans who fought for the are prepared to go to the White the bill was unlikely to go ship was attacked at Pearl OoCorntlor vt. Hungry TIgor, 6 — (tame Winning RBI — FWhIte (S). StiLOUN 8 K X 8 30X-5 Chartor Oak DP—Oakland 2, Kansas City 1. LOB— (tame Winning RBI — Ford (1). United States during the two House to get these medals anywhere without Army and Harbor. When his captain was American Oakland 6, Kansas City 7. 2B—McGwire, E—Mozzllll. DP—New York 2, StLouls 1. world wars. issued.” Navy backing. mortally wounded. Miller Sinairo 2, Stillwell, Buckner, FWhite, LOB—New York 8, StLouN 5. 2B— West Side DIRoso Cleaners defeated Army and McGee, ENter. 3B—Mc(tae. Reps. Joseph DioGuardi, R- Last month, Army and Navy “We would rather not have a dragged him to safety and Navy, M , at Waddell Field. Julie Smart ToNer. S—(tanseco, Sellnr, Buckner. IP H R ER BB SO T O n the second day of their visit to the Soviet Union, President N.Y., and Mickey Leland, D- brass wrote to Rep. Les Aspin, war against the Pentagon,” he manned a machine gun, shooting Thrifty Package Store nipped Purdy and Jeff Bloschik pitched well tor the IP H R BR BB SO New York Texas, sent a letter Wednesday Corporation, 2-1, Wednesday night at winners. Bloschik hsad thre hits while Oleda 6 5 2 2 1 3 and Mrs. Reagan visited monks at the Russian Orthodox Danilov D-Wis., who is chairman of the said at the news conference. down two enemy aircraft. He was PaoOTl Reid. B ill Fecko hod two hits In Smart hod two. Michelle Alberts and Stewart L,96 518 7 5 5 3 1 McDwII L8-1 2 4 3 3 3 1 : Monastery. This year, Russian Orinoaox irelievers will be cele­ signed by 102 of their colleagues House Armed Services Commit­ DioGuardi also said aides to awarded the Navy Cross, the defeat. Tony Duroalso hit well. For the losers, Honeycutt 228 2 0 0 2 2 StLouN asking Defense Secretary Frank tee, to voice their opposition to President Reagan told him last service’s second highest honor. A Andy Lawrence, Jeff Czola, and Josh DeLeon 62-3 9 2 2 1 s - brating the anniversary of the conversion to Christianity of Peck hit well for Arm y and Navy. Kansas City C. Carlucci to clear the way for legislation that would allow-the week that the White House will warship, the USS Miller, was Pigini Sabrhgn W8-5 718 11 4 4 0 3 Peters W,3-2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 the Russian King Viadimir. a-50(Hh b-75(Hh c-1,000th MentomryS,! 1^3 0 0 0 0 0 Worrell S,16 2 1 0 0 0 0 the medals to be awarded. Both two servicemen to be considered not put up roadblocks to the bill. named in his honor in 1971. Allstate Business Machines defeated American Farm WP—Stewart, Honeycutt. BK—Stewart. WP—DeLeon 2. 2 In a move to end battles between Nosslff Sports, 10-0, at Paganl Field. Tlgara12.0rlotea4 Umpires—Home, Voltagglo; First, Umpires— Home, KIbler; First, Gregg; Matchwords Jock Burg, Jim Colla and Rob Cathcort Modern Jonitorlal routed MARC, Joyce; Second, Morrison; Third, Phillips. Second, Quick; Third, Pallone. rival CHOOSE ONE: (Shiile (9 points for each correct match) hod two hits each for Allstate. Dave 29-7, Of Buckley Field. Todd SIse and BasebaD T—2:56. A—32802. T—2:X. A-38,451. Moslem, PLO) factions, thou­ DETROIT B ALT IM O m 1'conversion a-manage Bonham led Nassiff with three while Ryan Price both went 4-for-4, each BrhM O b rh M sands of Syrian troops recently B ra z il hit Marty Simon and John GehamI added clubbing a home run, while Brendon Pettis cf 4 2 11 Orsulok rf 5 1 1 0 look control of the southern two apiece. Beers was 3-for-3. For MARC, Matt Whltokr2b 3 110 BRIpkn 2b 4 1 1 0 Nationai League reauita BraveaS,8ianta4 2-rival b-competing JoworskI hit a grand slam homer while American League atandinga Wlwndr2b 0000 CRIpkn ss 5 04 1 suburbs of Beirut. Chris Glard hit and fielded well. Shwidan If 5 2 4 6 Murray dh 4 0 10 w ith s n o w A East Tramml.ss 3 110 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 ATLANTA SAN FRAN 3 One regional issue on the 3- admini$ter c-authorization East Division Salazar ss Expoa 5. Phiiiiea 4 (10 inninga) O b rh M O b rh M Jones Landscaping brushed ' past Rookiea W L 1000 Lyrm cf 200 1 Moscow summit agenda was a Gentle Teuch Car Wash, 8-4, at Robert­ Pet. OB DoEvns 1b 3 2 12 (Serhortcf 2 000 AHallcf 4 12 1 Butler cf 2 2 1.0 New York 36 20 .643 Oberkfl X 4 0 0 0 RThpsn X son Pork. Ron Lanzano, Pete PIres, Wolff-Zackln defeated Carter's, 25-12. Gibsonp 0000 Traberib 4 2 3 1 PHILA 2 10 0 plan to trade the withdrawal of 4- warrant d-change Cleveland 36 21 .632 Vj Lemon rf MONTREAL GPerrv lb 4 0 12 Clark lb 4 11) RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Lionel Lessard and Andy Zorzl had two John Mullen, Matt Mancinl and Steve Detroit 32 23 4 110 Kennedvc 4 0 11 O b rh M O b rh M Cuban troops from ..?.. in return hits each for Jones while Dove Demalo Goodman hit and played well for the .503 3'A Nokesc 5 111 GonzalsSb 3 0 0 0 DMighyrf 4 0 10 Mldndorf 3 0 11 (AP) — Brazil, the land of sun and Milwaukee 30 X .517 7 Samuel 2b 5 1 1 0 Raines If 5 1 1 0 DJomes If 3 0 0 0 Aldrete If 4 0 0 1 for the independence of the 5- ingredient e-part Mate June l6th Knight dh 4 122 clubbed a two home run. For GTCW, winners while Charlie Rohde ond Boston 27 27 .500 8 Hayes 1b 4 11 1 Copdoel 2b 5 0 2 1 golden beaches, was hit by an Bill Lodge and Butch Kinney had two Joseph Farr hit well In defeat. Bergmn 1b 1000 GRonck If 1 0 0 0 MItchll X 4 0 1 1 South African-administered ter- Toronto ) 27 32 .4X lO'/i Pcxrlsh c 4 0 0 0 (talorrg 1b 5 0 1 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 MWIIms ss 3 010: unseasonable cold wave this hits apiece. Police Union defeated Dickinson Baltimore 14 43 BroknsSb 3 10 0 Schmdt3b 5 0 2 1 Brooks rf 3 00 0 Plumbing, 14-12. Mike Lurote, Darrell .246 » '/i Tetris 36 121112 Tetris 37 411 4 Thomcnss 4 110 Mmerngc 3 0 0 0. - ritory known as Namibia. People & Sports week that had parts of the country West Division CJames rf 5 0 0 0 Parrettp 0 0 0 0 Gont X 4 2 2 0 Lefferta p 0 0 0 0 Delong and Jake Ford played well for W L Bradley If 4 11 1 WJhnsn ph 1110 (5 points for each correct answer) Northern the winners while Luke and Andrew Pet. OB Coffman p 1112 Spllmnph 10 0 0 4 The Supreme Court recently shivering in snow and freezing Oaklond X 19 .667 Bedrosnp 1000 Wollach3b 5 0 10 EcMbgrp 0000 Krukowp Mursko, Jeremy Scanlon played well Minnesota 29 Bottimere tw i l l MThmpcf 4 110 Webster cf 5 110 2 0 0 0 ruled that (CHOOSE ONE: First, 1 Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Bill weather. PM Construction flipped Wlnlnger’s defensively In defeat. 26 .527 8 Game Winning RBI — Sheridan (3). Royster ph 10 10 Brenlyc 2 0 0 0 ■your most pnoductive Gymnastics, 11-7, at Robertson Pork. Kansas City 30 X .517 t'/7 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Engle c 3 110 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Fourth) Amendment rights do Mauldin has drawn the final strip of the Paganl's outslugged Midford Motors, Texas DP—DetroltLBaltImorel.LOB—Detroit MYongph 1000 WInghmcf 2 0 2 1 In the southernmost state of Rio Steve Pryor, Len Goldberg and Bren­ X 29 .491 10 5, Baltimore 11. HR—Sheridan 2 (7), Sutterp 0 0 0 0 not require police to have a dan McCarthy had two hits each to lead 19-12. Josh Kane hit grand slam homer Chicago 24 32 .429 13>/j Aauavoss 0000 Rivera ss 3 12 2 comic (CHOOSE ONE: “ Steve Grande do Sul, the worst snow­ tor Paganl's while Mike Pemberton DaEvans (4), Trober (1). SB—Pettis (26). Ruffin p TetaN M 5 9 S TetaN X 4 S 4 the winners while Brendan Duffy and Seattle 25 34 .424 14 S—VVhItoker. SF—Lynn. 3 0 10 Dopsonp 2 0 10 warrant before searching ordi­ Canyon," "Mike Nomad”) in memory storm in 30 years piled up to six Bob Onthank each clubbed home runs. played well In the field. For Midford, Californio 22 36 .379 k6'/7 Tekulvep 0000 Telodaph 10 0 0 Devon McIntyre ond Matt Rood played IP H R ER BB SO GGroa If 10 0 0 Attanta 089 I X X I —5 nary household trash at a curb- of its creator. M ilt Caniff, who died in inches of snow on six towns over For Wlnlnger’s, Kent Smith, Kevin well. Wednesday’s Gomes Delrelt 00 0 1 Reedc Son nrondsce 3X 818 880—4 Meredith and Bob Reault had two ech. Boston 4, New York 3 Totals X474 Totals 41 5 13 4 side. April. the weekend. Television news O trolt 12, Baltimore 4 Terrell 4 7 3 3 4 3 (tame Winning RBI — AHall (2). daythisyear. Gibson W>1 5 4 1 1 0 3 E—Coffman. DP—Atlanta 3. LOB— 5 Surgeon General C. Everell Koop broadcasts showed children ClevelarKt 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore Philadelphia 888 881 till 8 -4 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 5. 2B—(tant, 2 A new book claims that singerwho Rec Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 888 888 318 1_5 Coffman, Royster. SB—RThompson (6), was in the news again recently, died in 1977, is actually still alive and building snowmen and throwing California 5, Texas 2 Bautista L,r5 5 2-3 5 6 6 3 2 Two outs when winning run k o ^ . Arm y and Navy Club edged J. Mac & Scholaatic Kansas City 5, Oakland 4 Schmidt 0 2 3 3 1 0 (tame VVInnIng RBI — Wlnnlnghom (1). Butler (13). S—Alvorez. charging that ..?.., the active may be planning a comeback. snowballs. Son Welding, 6-5, at Nike Field. Greg Aose t-3 3 3 3 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Attend Macintosh > Business Forum. fnlrociiiclion to the Macintosh, Business Milwaukee 8, Seattle 7 Morgan E—Rivera, Schmidt, (talarrogo. LOB— Atlanta Ingredient in tobacco, is just as Qualls, Bruce Fray, Dayton Stimson Thursday's Games 2 2 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 8, Montreal 9. 2B—Schmidt, 3 Tbe French Open has been filled with Temperatures fell below freez­ l.c-arn how the powerful Apple* Brocinclirity Plus, and Making, the Most ond Bob Doucette had two hits each for O tro lt (Alexander 54) at Cleveland Wlllmson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Engle, Rivera, Candaele. 3B— Coffman 4 2 4 2 6 0 addicting as heroin and cocaine. ABN. Jim Heffernan ond Mark Steullet Terrell pitched to 3 batters In the 5lh; Echiber 2 2 0 0 0 1 upsets Ihis year. Perhaps the most ing in many towns in southeast with tf\’percanP (CandlottI 54), 7:35 p.m. WInnIngham. H R— Bradley (2). SB— Alvarez W,2-l 2 1 0 0 0 2 Maeintosh provicle.s in.sightful .solution.s to hod three hits each In defeat while Bob filrla State Open Meet Oakland (Davls52)atTexos(Russell48), Schmidt pitched to 3 batters In the 6th. Somuel (17), Haves (14), Webster (8), startling was (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet, Sao Paulo state, a leading farm Bradshaw, Steve Smyth, Jim Smyth and 8:35 p.m. HBP—DaEvans by Bautista. WP— Wlnnlnghom (3). SF—Rivera, (KJross. Sutter S.9 1 0 0 0 0 0 your bu.sine.s.s needs on Thursday, Dan Wetmore added two apiece. (xlbson.PB— Kennedy. Son Francisco Czech) tennis prodigy Natalia Zvereva’s area, and dipped to 19 degrees in Team results Minnesota (Blyleven 36) at Seattle Umpires—Home, Tschida; First, Krukow 61-3 7 4 4 1 4 victory over Martina Navratilova. the mountain resort of Campos do June 16. Thai's when Maeintosh Come for an hour, or spend the day. 1. Eost Hartford 54; 2. Weayer-Hartford; 3. (Langston 55), 10:05 p.m. Hendry; Second, Young; Third, Evans. IP H R ER BB SO LefferNL,1-3 2 ^3 2 1 1 0 1 Nike Bloomfield 34; 3. Only gomes scheduled Philadelphia Newsname Jordao. In the state capital, Sao For two free tickets, simply Ruffin 61-3 9 3 3 1 3 Coffman plfched to 2 batters In the 5th. (15 FK>ints for correct 4 The Indianapolis 500 race was marred Business foruni comes to the Manchester 34; 5. Wilbur Cross 32. Frtday's Gomes T—2:54. A—17,1X. HBP—Coffman by Krukow. PB— Paulo, 12 people froze to death. Washington Social Club trimmed Individual results Baltimore at New York, 7:X p.m. Tekulve 1 1110 0 Atonworlng. answer or answers) by a record number of yellow caution I'readway Cromwell Hotel. pre.sent your busine.ss card Evergreen Lawns, 9-4, at Nike Field. 4x100 relay: 1. Hartford Weayer 49.47; 2. O tro lt ot Clevelond, 7:35 p.m. Bedrosn L8-2 21-3 3 1 1 0 0 flags this year. In the end, Rick Mears M ike Winters led WSC with three hits. Boston at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Montreal Umpires—Home, Crowford; First, Har­ Rio’s famous beaches were • \ ’ou'll .see workshops and to a participating author­ Bloomfield 49.84; 3. East Hartford 49.87; 4. indiana 4, Biue Jaya 2 vey; Second, Pulll; Third, RIppley. I am the Senator who crossed the finish line for his ..?.. Indy practically deserted. The popular Including a homer, while Bob McMahon Manchester 49.98; 5. Wilbur Cross 50.22; 6. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:X p.m. Dopson 7 6 3 3 0 6 T—2:51. A—8,912. demonstrations. And hear key­ ized Apple dealer, or call had two and Jon Brandt slammed a South Windsor 50.78; 7. Hall-West Hartford Ooklond ot Texas, 8;X p.m. Porrett W8-1 3 1 1 0 2 4 ted opposition to the victory. beachfront cafes in the Copaca- homer. For Evergreen, Craig Phillips Minnesota at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. WP—Porrett. 50.91. TORONTO CLEVELAtfO INF treaty. Despite a-second b-lhird c-fourth bana and Ipanema districts re­ note speaker Paul Brainerd. Sheryl Nearine at 633-3572. and Mike Longo had two safeties each lOOmeter hurdles: 1. Lana Howard (East Kansas City at Californio, 10:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, Williams; FlrsLEngel; * with Felix Framskv homerlng. O b rh M r h M Second, Runge; Third, West. Amarican League ieadera my efforts, the treaty ported that many customers Macintosh Busine.ss Forum Hartford) 14.74; 2. Marlelle RInferman Femndz ss 2 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 T--3:03. A—10,214. 5 Pilcher Greg Swindell of the (CHOOSE i’resitlent and founder of (New Canaan) 14.97; 3. Leslie Ferrior NationeiLeagueatandinga Leach ph 0 0 0 0 Ramos 2b 4 1 1 2 recently passed by a opted for hot chocolate instead of Aldus (iorporation. plus over could make June l6th your Dusty (Hartford Weayer) 15.12; 4. Andrea Pope Relder ph 10 11 Carter cf 3 0 10 Batting vote of 93 to 5. Who ONE: Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians) the traditional draft beer. (B lt^ fle ld ) 15.19; 5. Val Holden (Manches­ Lee ss 10 0 0 Hall If 4 0 0 0 PirateaS,Cuba1 Based on IX at Bats. recently became major league base­ mo.st productive day this year. ter) 15.30; 6. NInaMorten (Stonington) 15.78; Mosebycf 3 10 0 am I and what is my 20 solution seminars by Nutmeg Mechanical Services routed East Division Jacoby3b 4 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE ball’s first 10-game winner of the Hartford County Sheriffs Association, 7. Simone John (Hartford Weaver) 15.97. W L Pet. OB Mlinksdh 2000 Snyder rf 4 1 1 1 O AB R H Pet. state? It’s late fall in the Southern /\pple, .software tlex elopers 21-6, at Keeney Field. Glen Cobb was the 160Ometer run: 1. Sarah Miller (Wilton) New York X 19 .667 Barflldph 10 0 0 DClarfc dh 4 1 1 0 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH LansfordOok 56 2X 45 93 .391 Hemisphere and cool weather 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. winning pitcher. Dave Chevrette ripped 5:01.76; 2. Kris Sonsevero (Eost Hartford) Pittsburgh 32 25 .561 6 G B elllf 4 0 11 RWstitnss 3 1 0 0 O b rh M O b rh M Winfield NY 54 199 37 73 .367 usually comes in winter, which and industr\' leaders. five hits while Cobb had four hits and 5:03.36; 3. Morgoret Barbour (Cheshire) St. Louis 32 26 .552 4'/7 McfJrlffIb 4 0 0 0 Allonson c 2 0 10 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0 Bonds If 5 1 1 0 Boggs Bsn 53 194 41 69 .356 Treadway Cromwell Hotel three RBIs. Paul Carpenter hod three 5:04.05; 4. Cindy Davis (Darien) 5:04.2); 5. Chicago 28 » .5X 9Vz Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Palmeir It 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 12 Puckett Min 55 234 X X .342 yOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poinU - TOP SCORE! officially starts June 21. ■^'ou can even partici­ hits while Scott Llnsenblgler had o Cherle AAocoulev (St. Bernard) 5:09.01; 6. Montreal 27 29 .482 lO'/j Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 VanSlykcf 4 0 0 0 Trommll Det 55 2X 37 X .337 81 to 90 points — Excellent. 71 to 80 points — Good. 61 to 70 points • Fair. But unlike other South Ameri­ lOQ Berlin Road three-run homer and Bubba Mortin Debbie Marlawe (Amlty-Woodbrldge) Philadelphia 23 32 .418 14 Bordrsph 10 10 Sndbrg 2b 3 1 1 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 McGrIff Tor 52 171 43 57 .333 pate in hands-on sessions added two hits. For HCSA, Lance 5:11.72; 7. Nancy Byrne (East Catholic) West Division Compsn rf 2 100 Groce 1b 4 0 2 1 Bream 1b 3 1 1 0 RHendsonNY 52 2X 46 67 .322 ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ can countries such as Chile and laught by Apple trainers: Cromwell, CT Powell homered and doubled ond drove 5:20.26. W L Pet. Urlano 2b 3 0 2 0 JOavIs c 4 0 0 0 MDIaz rf 1110 GB Mattingly NY 44 175 41 56 .3X sueipui pur|3X3|3-s (q-y !|ai/so$-c Argentina, heavy snow and frosts In tour runs while MIckev Romos lOOmeter dash; 1. Cheryl Brontle (Wilbur Los Angeles 31 23 .574 Tetris 31 1 6 2 Totals 31 4 S 1 Low 3b 3 0 10 RReylds rf 0 0 0 0 Brett KC 58 223 33 71 .318 tripled. Cross) 12.27; 2. Michelle Bonaldes (Don- Houston X 25 .545 1'/3 Dunston ss 3 0 10 LVIlrec 4 0 0 0 DwEvons Bsn 54 207 25 65 .314 :4a|saJd SW|3-Z ;„uo4uPj a/ia|S„-i :j.HDI1lll0ilS/H3lVM31d03d are unusual in Brazil. buryO 12.53; 3. Jommle Rainey (Hartford San Francisco 29 » .509 3>/j Toronto 180 880 100-3 Schlraldl p 10 0 0 Bernard ss 3 10 0 Reynolds Sea 57 204 22 64 .314 Ihi}. (Ill iriis nviih'il iisiiii; le Compiilcr, Inc Ap/ile. !lu‘ Public) 12.57; 4. KrIsfUirvlll (Enfield) 12.60; Cincinnati 26 31 .456 6'/? M 0 8 lOx—4 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Walkp 2 12 3 Seltzer KC 55 210 37 66 .314 a-s !a-y !e-£ !q-I !p -l :sa ilO M H 3 iV » Y The weatherbureaublamesthe A Central 5. Word (Wllby-Woferbury) 12.78; 6. Kristie Son Diego Muphrvph 10 00 Mllllgnph Apph' Infill. .Mdcinlii.ih mill llv/H'rainl lire ixfiisleieil Iniileiiiiirla nf Apple Cimipiiler. Inc DliC is a Imileiniirk iif Piniliil 21 36 .368 ll'/z Gome Winning RBI — Romos (1). 10 0 0 Heme Runs vui|Oje3 qiJON ‘sui|aH assa( :]|NVNSM3N cold wave on a mass of frigid air liiliiipmenl CiirjHiniliun HIM ii refiisleniil limleiniirk nf Inleniiilinniil llii.siness Machines Monchester Cvie Shop spun post Celia (South Windsor) 12.88; 7. Rogowicz Atlanta 19 34 .358 11>/3 E—Fernandez, LIrlano, Clancy. DP— Capel p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsnp 0 0 0 0 Canseco, Oakland, 14; (talderon, Chi­ aui| from the South Pole that came Paganl Caterers. 14-4, at Fitzgerald (RHAM)12.92. Wednesday's Games Cleveland 2. LOB—^Toronto 8, Cleveland 7. Totals X 1 5 1 Totals X 5 6 5 cago, 13; Incovlglla, Texas, 13; Hrbek, Field. Rick Costello and Sam Zlmmer- 40Ometerrun: 1. Dionne Wilson (Hartford Montreal 5, Phllodelphia 4, 10 Innings HR—Snyder (13). S—fiWashIngton, Allon- Minnesota, 12; Snyder, Clevelond, 12; -oaiu-s :q|jno3-y ;e|oguy-t !uia|Soyy aijjqs-z ia-t :3d03SOTMOM north from Argentina. mon had three hits each for Cycle while Weaver) 57.48; 2. Slyvla Howard (East Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 son. Chicago o x 1M 008—1 Tartabull, Kansas City, 12; Winfield, New Rob Pllver, Ston Alexander ond Tony Hortford) 58.38; 3. Charmalne Balfour St. Louis 5, New York 2 IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh m 003 OOx—5 York, 12; 5 are tied vdth 11. Zimmerman added two each. For Bloomfield) 58.51; 4. Sandra Hovnes Cincinnati 7, San Diego 1 Toronto Game Winning RBI — Lind (3). Paganl's, Ken Bouen, Benny Pogonl (Hartford Weaver) 59.36; 5. Rhonda Los Angeles 11, Houston 1 Clancy L,3-7 6 2-3 5 4 2 2 3 E—Dunston.DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— and Ron Bickford collected two hits OgonowskI (Bristol Eastern) 59.60; 6. Atlonta 5, San Francisco 4 OruttI 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chlcogo 5, Pittsburgh 8. 2B—Sartaberg, Nationai League ieadera apiece. MIchelleHInds (Hartford Weaver) 59.95; 7. Thursday's Games DWard 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Bonds, Lind, MDIaz, Walk, Bream. SB— SEA Bonks (Bloomfield) 1:00.32. Houston (Ryan 53) at Los Angeles Clovotand Sandberg (7). S—Schlraldl. FINAL 300lntermedlatehurdles; I.LanoHoword (Hershlser 7-3), 4:05 p.m. YettW ,53 62-3 3 2 2 6 2 _ IP H R ER BB SO Batting VITAPOINTE Charter Oak (Eost Hartford) 45.14; 2. Marlelle Fllnter- Cincinnati (Robinson 26) at Son Diego Black 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 Chicago Based on IX at Berts. JOHNSON’S mon (New Conoon) 45.33; 3. Andrea Pope (Jones 4-5), 4:05 p.m. DJones S,14 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Schlraldl L.3-3 52-3 5 5 5 5 3 Tube BREEZE NATIONAL LEAGUE I k ' ALBERTO NET Glenn Construction II topped Tele­ (Bloomfield) 45.72; 4. Laurie Smith (Man­ Atlanta (P.Smith 1-5) at San Francisco CeruttI pitched to 1 botter In the 7th. DIPIno 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2 O AB R Pet. Mousse ALBERTO 1.75 oz. Antiseptic Foot Soap phone Society, 16-11, at Fitzgerald chester) 46.31; 5. Leslie Ferrior (Hortford (LaCoss 46), 4:05 p.m. WP—Clancy,Ceruttl,OWard.BK—Yeti. Co pel 1 0 0 0 0 1 (talaraga Mon 56 224 46 .335 Sculpting Spray Hairspray Field. Bob Flannagan led Glenn's with Weaver) 46.37; 6. Lori BrodnIckI (Hall-West Chlcogo (Mover 36) at Pittsburgh Umpires—Home, (Jarcia; Rrst, Scott; Pittsburgh Palmeiro Chi 56 2X 32 .327 All Types All Types 4 oz. three hits while George M ickle had two Hartford) 46.37; 7. Sharon Block (New (Smiley 54), 7:35 p.m. Second, Reed; Third, HIrschbeck. Walk W,fr4 8 5 1 1 2 2 Bonilla Pit 57 213 39 .324 8 oz. All Types hits. Including a triple, and Bob Britain) 46.71. Only games scheduled T—2:43. A—10,571. JRoblnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coleman StL 56 247 33 .316 5.5 oz. $ 1 8 7 4 oz. KllpotrIck.Garv Powers, Bill Silver and 2(Kkmeterdash: 1. Cheryl Brontle (Wilbur Friday's (James WP—Walk. Guerrero LA 44 IX 19 .316 8 oz. BUI Finnegan added two each. For Cross) 25.34; 2. Jalmmev Rainey (Hartford New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, McSherrv; First, RThopson SF S3 194 24 .314 $247 Telephone, Rich Conway cracked four Public) 25.94; 3. Lenlecia Word (Wllby- Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Wever; Second, Montague; Third, Halllon.. GPerrv All 52 192 21 .313 $ 2 4 9 $ 1 3 9 8 9 0 hits while James Kibble had three ond W oterbury) 26.10; 4. L isa Rogow icz Atlanta ot Houston, 8:35 p.m. Brnonskv StL 43 167 27 Howie Edwards, Paul Greenfield ond (RHAM) 26.25; 5. Charmalne Balfour Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. AngeiaS.Rangera2 .311 $2*9 Vitapointe: BUI Hill added two apiece. Low Chi 54 2X 24 .308 (B oomfleld) 26.44; 6. Laura Stotz (Trum­ Los Angeles ot San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Strowbry NY 53 191 40 .304 bull) 26.45; 7. Michelle Bonaldes (Danbury) Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Rada 7, Padrea 1 26.50. CALIFORNIA TEXAS Women'a Rec O b rh M ObrhM (talarrogo, Montreal, IS; Clark, Son OOOflieter run: 1. Kelly Savage (Ledvord) CINCINNATI SAN DIE(30 Francisco, 14; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 13; Leona Banks (Bloomfield) AtnericanLeaguereauila Schoflldss 4 0 10 McDwelcf 4 0 0 0 O b rh M PREFERENCE Century 21/Llndsev Real Estote Ray 2b 5 1 2 0 Fletchr ss 4 000 O b rh M Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 13; Dawson, Chi­ dumped Gormon Insurance, 12-2, at 2:17.60; 3. Ann Cullagh (Pomperaug- Sabo 3b 5 2 2 0 VKvnnecf 3 0 10 cago, 12; GCtavIs, Houston, 12; Straw­ Southbury) 2:17.81; 4. Cris Sonsevero (Eost Ownngdh 3 2 10 Sierra rf 4 0 10 Collins rf 5 2 3 0 Ready 2b Charter Oak. Debbie Cormier led the CDavIs rf 4 1 1 2 Incvglla If 4 12 0 4 0 10 berry, New York, 12; Gibson, Los Angeles, Haircolor BABY Hartford) 2:18.81; 5. Laura Simon (Sims­ Daniels If 2 2 11 Gwynn rf iHiodiS'WODIUM winners with five hits while Sheri RedSox4,Yankeea3 Hndrck 1b 4 11 1 OBrlen-lb 4 12 0 2 0 0 0 11. Holland had two hits, Includlnga home bury) 2:19.03; 6. Nlkoforo (New Canaan) ONelllcf 5 1 5 4 Moreind If 4 0 0 0 All Types OSCAL 2:19.18; 7. Heather Cayward (South Wlnd- Armas cf 4 0 2 2 Parrish dh 4 0 12 Esoskylb 5 0 0 0 ATRA run. M orv Carol played well In defect. M iller If Kruk 1b 4 12 1 ATRA A’D ^ sor)2:19.47. BOSTON NEW YORK 10 0 0 Petralll c 3 000 Tredwv2b 4 0 10 Santiagoc 4 00 0 Kit 3200-meter run: 1. Cindy Davis (Darien) Joyner 1b 10 0 0 Buechle3b 3 000 50 Mg. AD MAGIC Ob r h M Ob r b M Boonec BDIriC 50 12 Brown 3b 4 00 0 C artridges Razor 10:59.38; 2. Margaret Barbour (Cheshire) Boggs 3b 4 1 1 0 RHndsn If 2 0 10 4 0 00 Browne 2b 2000 Cncpcn ss 5010 Then ss 3 0 10 Liquid Bath or Lotion 11:10.98; 3. Brenda O'Connell (Fltch- Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Chewable Tabs Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Buhner If 3 1 1 0 Totals RIlop 3 0 0 0 Showp 10 0 0 Transactions All Types All Types Groton) 11:12.00; 4. Katie McGovern Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 5 0 2 1 »S8S Totals 33 261 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Flnnry ph 1 0 0 0 2oz. YO U R CHOICE (Newtown) 11:23.30; 5. Amy Walsh 10's Kit 60's Rec Soccer DwEvn 1b 4 13 1 Wshgtn cf 5 0 10 CalHomla RMrphyp 0000 Lelperp 0 00 0 9 oz. ((xTonby) 11:36.54;6. Shannon Lennon (E.O. Grenwl dh 3 110 JCIork 1b 3 0 0 0 3« 880 880-S McCIndph 1000 CMrtnzph 1 0 0 0 Smith) 11:36.97; 7. Nicole Arparlan (Conord- Texas __ __ , Francop 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL Rice If 3 111 Pglrulo 3b 4 02 1 (tame Winning RBI — CDovIs (4). GBookerp 0 0 0 0 $277 West Hartford) 11:37.50. Dodson 1b 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 10 Totals 41 714 7 Totals 31 1 S 1 Amertcen League $ 3 3 9 $ 4 5 7 4x400 relay: 1. Weaver 8:57.74; 2. Eost Ceronec 4 0 2 1 Cruzdh 4 1 1 0 DP—Cdllfomla 1. LOB—California 6, MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Traded 79 Pee Wee Hortford 4:02.66; 3. Torrlngton 4:03.61; 4. Texas 6. 28— CItavIs, Hendrick, Roy, Ernest Riles, shorNtop, to the Son Romlne rf 4 0 10 Santona ss 3 00 0 Porrish, Sierra, OBrIen. CblClniKlII I X 181 880-8 Wilton 4:06.63; 5. Bloomfield 4:06.86; 6. SOwenss 4 0 0 0 GWardph 1000 Son Dleao 818 800 880-1 Francisco GlonN for Jeffrey Leonard, Patriots 2 (Christopher Heneghon, , , IF H R BR BB SO n outfielder. Jesse Odell), Oilers 0. Simsbury 4:07.X; 7. South Windsor 4:08.21. Skinner c 4 1 1 0 Calltarnia (tame Winning RBI — ONelll (6). Sharks 4 (Kevin Teets 2, Adam Clork, Shot put; 1. Lisa Bunton (Ledvard) 37feet; Totals X 4 9 3 Totals 37 3 10 2 E—^Thon. DP—Cincinnati 1, San Diego 1. MINNESOTA TWINS-Extended the 2. Angela Josephs (Hartford Weaver) 36-11 ; MWItt W>7 8 6 2 2 3 8 contract of Tom Kelly, manager, through Doug CosmInI), Dolpins. Harvey S,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 LOB— Cincinnati 11, San Diego 6. 2B— Strikers 0, Penguins 0. 3. TammI McDew (New Britain) 3S8; 4. Boston 111 80 ONelll 2. HR—Kruk (6). SB—Collins 2(5). the 19X season. Signed Pedro Olivo, CORRECTOL Alexandria Earl (Wilbur Cross) 356; 5. Texas outfielder, and Dominick Rovaslo, LADY’S Sockers 0, Express 0. New York 800 IX 888-3 Hayward L6-3 21-3 5 5 5 3 3 Young (Danbury) 34-2; 6. Cheryl Higgins Game Winning RBI — DwEvans (4). IP H R ER BB SO pitcher, Tabiets (E.O. Smith) 33-7; 7. Twaddle (Bristol E—Romlne. DP—New York 2. LOB— McMurfry S^3 2 0 0 1 3 Clndnnalt and assigned them to Ellzabethton of the OB STAYFREE Mohorcic 1-310010 _ SKIN Junior boya Central)33-6. Boston 6, New York 9. 2B— Pagllarulo. Rllo W,7-1 6 2 1 1 2 8 Appalachian League. MENNEN SPEED 60's Long Jump; 1. Laurie Smith (Atonches- S— ^rrett. Williams 28 0 0 0 0 0 RMurphy 2 2 0 0-1 1 NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Bob p TAMPONS Maxi Pads Strikers 3 (Seth Egan 2, Mike Grlf- ter) 188; 2. Alexia Cruz (Manchester) 181 /2; IP H R ER BB SO MWItt pitched to 1 botter In the 9lh. Franco l 1 0 0 0 0 Quinn vice president and general man­ Speed Stick feth). Diplomats0(Mott Loveryploved 3. Nino Morton (Stonington) 17-3; 4. Alicia Boston WP—Hayward. San Diego ager. Announced that Lou PInlella will BRACER All Types All Types _ $ 4 1 9 well). Farrell (Avon) 16-113/4; Clemens W.9-3 7 2-3 8 3 2 1 10 Umpires—Home, Barnett; Rrst, Ford; Show L 6 6 5 8 6 6 3 5 remain with the club as a vice president. All Types Cyclones 2 (Mott Charter, Quint 5. DIondrea Hollomon (Hortford Bulkeley) Second, Bremlgon; Third, Kosc. OAKLANDATHLETICS—Recalled AAott All Types STICK $ 3 3 9 30's 30’s LSmIth 5,0 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 T—2:53. A—11879.- Lelper 3 5 1112 Pospislo), Bears 1 (Bruce Waft). 16-111/2;6MlcheleBonaldes New York GBooker 1 1 0 0 0 1 Slnotro, catcher, from Tacoma of the 2.5 oz. All Types (Danbury) 16-11; 7. Tanzania Cooper (East John L,4-2 21-3 8 4 4 2 0 WP-«how. Pacific Coast League. Sent Orlondo 3 oz. s,Co|Tedol KIdgela Hampton) 16-73/4. Shields 5 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 Umpires—Home, Wendelstedt; First, Mercodo, catcher, outright to Tacoma. 1.5 oz. $ 4 19 Discus; 1. Barbara Sykes (Haddam- Rlghettl 1 0 0 0 0 1 BraweraB,Marinara7 Rennert; Second, Morsh; Third, Bonin. $ 1 7 7 the womans Kllllngworth) 109-2; 2. Amy Nowockl Umpires—Home, McKean; First, T—2:». A—10,854. SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Howie gentle laxatiiw Falcons 2 (Kyle ZowlstowskI, Alex •wdepmdaCta ^ Steurer), Metros 2 (Jason Russo, (Newtown) 108-4; 3. Debbie Hochhelser Reilly; Second, Shulock; Third, Johnson. Bedell first-base coach. $ 1 5 7 >natt netw4tneH Stephen Zakowicz). (Cheshire) 107-2; 4. Sue MILWAUKEE SEATTLE TEXAS RANGERS-SIgned Jeff Apollos 2 (Wes Schofield 2), Strikers Hatfield ((Griswold) 106-1; 5. Karen Obue T—3:03. A—42,804. O b rh M O b rh M Dodgera 11. Aatroa 1 Devaughn, pitcher, and assigned him to \ 0. (Manchester) 104-7;6. Liz Molltor 3b 5 2 2 0 Reyn Ids 2b 5 12 1 thelr(talfCodst League affiliate. SlgnedJetf Rowdies 1 (Shannon Beebe), Whltec- Capello (Platt-Merlden) 101-6; 7. Tqmml Surhoffc 5 0 0 0 Cottoet 5 2 2 1 Frye, second baseman, and assigned him to McDew(NewBrltaln) 100-1. Yount cf 4 3 3 2 HOUSTON LOS ANGELS Butte of the Pioneer League. ops (Ellsho Bernstein ployed well). Klngerylf 5 2 2 2 B r h b l High lump: 1. Carrie Schlessel (Windsor Deer If 4 2 12 ADovIs 1b 2 000 O b rh M FEENAMINT ECOTRIN CONTACT Braggsdh 5 1 1 2 GYoung cf 3 0 10 S o x X 3 0 11 CHLORTRIMETON Locks) 55; 2. Tara Achane (Wilbur Cross) Twina 5, White Sox 2 Presley 3b 3 0 0 2 Puhicf 100 0 CINCINNATI REDS—Traded Dennis LADY’S KOROMEX Capiets or Midget girla 53; 3. Laurie Smith (Manchester) 5-3; 4. Homlltn rf 5 0 3 2 Phelps dh 2 0 10 ShrprsnX 1000 Rasmussen, pitcher, to the Son Diego Tablets BHotchrlf 2 0 10 Stubbs 1b 5 2 2 0 Kate Bovnewicz (St. Bernard) 51; 5. Valerie Meyer 1b 4 0 20 Balboniph 10 10 CRnIdsSb P a d m for Candy Sierra, pitcher. Condoms #101 Capsules Stallions 0 (Leslie Crockett played Bostico (Holy Cross-Waterbury) 51; 6. MINNESOTA CHICAGO (tarttnr 2b 4 0 10 Brenttypr 0 10 0 10 10 Gibson If 3 2 2 2 MONTREAL EXPOS-Recolled WIF Sinus well). Comets 0(Koren Thlellng played Johnson (Waterford) 4-11. a b r h b l ObrhM JCasflll ss 3 0 0 0 Pnkovts3b 4 000 If 1110 well). GWIIson rf 3 0 10 GDavIs 1b 3 000 fredo Telada, catcher, from Indlanapollt of CHOICE Javelin: 1. TammI Mcdew (New Britain) Gladden If 4 0 0 1 Redusef 4 0 0 0 Bradley c 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 5 3 4 1 the American ANodatlon. $ 3 8 7 Lmbrdz2b SOOO Lyons3b 4 0 3 0 Doran X 2 110 Shelby cf 3 113 olid or Roll-on 128-4; 2. Debbie Lewis (Windham) 118-2; 3. Valle c 1 0 11 Chlldm p 0 0 0 0 Tricia (Jrlfftths (Kllllnglv) 1148; 4. Erin Cole Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 Renterl ss 4 1 1 0 MIDavIs cf 100 0 (taetti 3b 4 0 2 0 Caldera rf 4 0 0 0 Ash^ ph 1000 Sdosclac 5 0 10 JWOTBALL YOUR CHOICE (Mosuk-Monroe) 113-7; 5. Sue Twaddle 39 8 13 8 Totals 38 711 7 Bossrf 4 0 10 weeiewflOl LflOHUS Yankees 2 (Erik NIelSon, Fronk (Bristol Central) 11M0; 6. K. Luchun (St. Laudnerc 3 0 10 GWolkr 1b 4 0 10 Hamitn X 5 12 1 Newmnss 0 10 0 Posoua If 4 1 1 0 Romlrzss 4 0 0 1 Andesn ss 1100 PALCONS-SIgnedSylveeteri. 1.5 oz. Woodbury), Hurricanes 2 (Wayne Be­ Joseph-Trumbull) 111-1; 7. Trocv Thomp­ Ml BM tti-g Trevino c 3 0 10 stam^runnlno bock, to two one-veor- dell, Angel Cosme). son (Windham) 1053. Larkin dh 4 2 2 0 Salcnc 4 12 1 XI IX 818-7 Valenziap 2 000 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 (talllenss 4 0 11 Scottp 1000 *?®*'*’®*’ Hoover, guard. ' (tante Winning RBI — Braggs (5). CJcksnph f f y g ® Tim Foley, plocekicker, from the ’ (tagness 3 12 1 Woodrd2b 3 0 0 0 E—Campbell. DP—Milwaukee 1, Seattle 10 0 0 Herrph 0 10 0 Hethcck p 0 0 0 0 " conditional 1. LOB— Milwaukee 7, Seattle 5. Hendrsn If lottwound pick In 19X. Harper c 0 0 0 0 2B—KIngery, Hamilton, GWIIson, 1000 (tavidsn rf 2 0 2 1 Yount 2, Renterlo, Molltor, Phelps, TetaN 31 1 6 1 TOtata U 11 14 8 ^ HOCKBY Rec basebaD Basketball Bush ph 10 12 BOIbonI, Valle. 38— Reynolds. HR—Deer NriloiMJl Heritev League Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Houttan 8X 8X 188— 1 Tetris n 510 s Totals M191 I X 1« 81K—11 2‘*{l5rrgiJl’N5,’^ ’?iil5^^'^ (tarn* twinning RBI — Shtlbv (1). oetansemon’ Jeff Hockeltand George E—Ponkovttf, Trevino, BHridw r. DP— Maneluk, goaltenders. Pony League MIntieseta see 880 x s - 8 H R ER BB SO NBA piayoff picture Chicoge 881 IX 888-a Houttan 2, Lot Angeln I LOB— Houston 6, -fi^ !‘-A.Pg‘rPHIA FLYERS-Homed B ill; The Orioles downed the Braves, 9-5, (tame Winning RBI — Bush (3). 31-3 7 5 4 2 Lot Angeln 8. 2B—Trevino, Marshall 2, Bortier director of profetelonal scouting. . Wednesday night of Morlarty Field. DP—Minnesota 1, Chicago 1. LOB— 328 2 1 1 1 Hamilton, Bast, Heep. HR—GIbton Mott Delesslo had three hits with Chris The RiMris Minnesota 6, Chicago 8. 2B—(taettt, (11), M u rth g ll (7). SB— Sox (13). S— Loomis and Pete Oettore also hitting Tbesdoy, June 7 GWalker, Lorkin, Bush. 3B Oogne. HR— Claar W,1-0 Vrieimietal SF-Bhetav. well for the Orioles. O.J. Cromwell went O tro lt 105, L.A. Lakers 93, Detroit Salas (2). S—Davidson, Hrbek. PlMoc S,13 IF H R BR BB so the distance for the Braves. Andy leads series 1-0 Heuttan Bartley, Paul Serra and Rob RIoux hit Thursdcnr, June 9 IP H R BR BB SO Scott LA-2 4 5 5 4 3 1 well for the Braves. Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. MInneeeta Sunday, June 11 Straker 71-3 9 2 2 1 0 L.A. Lakers at O trolt, 3:X p.m. B e r e n g u e r W , 7 - 3 1 2 - TUetdoy, June M 3 0 0 0 1 3 Columblo downed Manchester, 10-9, L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m. Chleoge Wednesday In Columbia. Kevin Covell TburaiSay, June 16 LaPoint L/66 81-3 9 4 4 2 2 doubled for Manchester. L.A. LokersatOtrolt,9p.m.,lfnecessarv Thigpen 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 \ —iva. A—

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I ’d hate myself if I believed all the stuff That was $20,000 less than ‘Mission: Impossi­ nizisTimPEroREANHONe c THE WORM., I WORMS... i burner Roddenberry gave his approval for the written about me.” ble' was getting. 43 Weirdness n ELSE 1968 Om*bd PsstufS SvtkUcsIs, tnc Roddenberry, William Shatner and other 47 Over (poet.) actors from the television and movie series network?” show was produced by Phil Hetterma, who 46 Goal IS L HAOAIITHS HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* are scheduled to be on hand for the opening. He said^“ When they told me I ’d be my own also produced last year's new Universal 51 Racket string ■ censor, my ears perked up. I never thought I attraction, “ Miami Vice.” About 1,500 Trekkies were invited to the material I TMIIJK i l l UNuE5e,OFCOjP$E, VOLl p l a n TC > 53 Backs of the u 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 u $UEEP IN TMl$ WA$H th e BEPCL0TME$ TetPAY— neck 57 Authoritative m o r n i n g 34 example TV Tonight 60 Small island 37 38 61 Nursemaids ates join a princess in search ot tier ex­ 62 Assam worm 42 5:30PM [ESPN] Scholastic Sports Stereo) CAPTAIN EASY by Crook* A Ca*ale plorer father and a newly discovered CE) High Rollers 63 Weep America: Visit to Moscow (R) @ IN N News PLEASEEESS source of much-needed water in a nearby 10;30PM 3D Joe Franklin 64 Rave 45 HELLLPPP... [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Mosquito Coast' galaxy. Robert Urich, Mary Crosby, John ® Hogan's Heroes 65 Window part (CC) Fed up with contemporary life, an ec­ dD Twilight Zone N Matusak. 1984. @D Americ^a Topicos concernientes sobre N 66 Pipe fitting unit 48 49 50 55 56 centric inventor and his family attempt to dD Matchmaker create a Utopia in the jungles of Central (H ) @D Cosby Show (C C) Theo fears that la politica, la cultura y la vida do los hispa- r Vanessa's reputation will be ruined when nos residentes en los Estados Unidos. d D E( Arte de Lucir Joven y Bella 57 58 60 America. Harrison Ford. Helen Mirren. DOWN River Phoenix. 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) one of his "locker room" buddies asks her @ Three's Company [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (R) out on a date. (R) (In Stereo) [HBO] Tanner '88: Child's Play (CC) [ESPN ] Drag Racing: IHRA Pro-Am Na­ 61 63 [M AX] MOVIE: 'Amazing Grace and 1 Seaweed Chuck’ (CC) A Little League baseball Undersea World of Jacques Cous­ Tanner (Michael Murphy) attends a Holly tionals From Rockingham. N.C. (60 min.) product player initiates an unusual anti-nuclear pro­ teau wood party and meets media consultant. (R) T h e PHANTOM by L— P*lk A By B*rry 66 2 Freshwater por­ 64 test by quitting his favorite sport Joshua (M) Johnny Carson 18th Anniversary Dorothy Sarnoff. (In Stereo) [U SA ] Edge of Night VMAIT, PHANTOM. TO SEE Zuehike, Alex English, Jamie Lee Curtis. Special (2 hrs.) poise 1 :05AM 3D WH Shriner FOR OURSELVES IF 1987, Rated PG (In Stereo) MOVIE: 'The Spiral Staircase' A i 1:00PM CS Taxi 3 Crooner Vallee 0217 (C)19HS by NEA. Ini; (SREAT BIRO young mute girl senses the presence of a CE) a® ® News 1:30AM 3D Get smart ^IMW/v; IS l«A L . 6:00PM C D CE) ®Q) 0d) News killer who is terrorizing a small town, but CE) The Street Cooper's transferred to the dD INN News CID Three's Company has no way to express her fear. Dorothy hospital's intensive-care unit after he at­ d D Secrets of Success rM'. maimt^ ^ ■<" d ) T.J. Hooker McGuire, George Brent, Ethel Barrymore. tempts suicide. (R) (In Stereo)' 1946 dD Dating Game (11) Webster (3D IN N News ® MOVIE: 'The Concorde: Airport '79' ^ Alice d D Rockford Files (3D Mission Impossible ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson (C C) The world's fastest plane tries to out- [C N N ] Newsnight Update @ A-Team manuever a powerful missile. Susan @D The Street Cooper s transferred to the CELEBRITY CIPHER [DIS] MOVIE: The Grapes of Wrath' CBlebrtty Clpt>«r cryptograms ara craatad from quotatkms by funous paopte. past and prasent d D News (Live) Blakely. George Kennedy, Robert Wagner hospital's intensive-care unit after he at­ W a t, I MCVE.R HAVC' HAVE YOU &Vef? SHOT Each lattar in tha ciphar stands for another. Today's ctue: e aquals C. 1979. (R) tempts suicide. Oscar-winning John Steinbeck story of a d$ Doctor Who Part 3 Depression-era family's migration from the F16H IK) A BARREL? (5^ News (Live) Charlie's Angels (3D Sueno Contigo Oklahoma dust bowl to the greener pas­ SupoEnuy. 'DMN OSMI DMN'PU MHC dZ) This Old House (CC) (R) dD This Old House (R) tures of California. Henry Fonda, Jane Dar- (M) © ) Family Ties TMe SO UN O O P Dustin Hoffman, Susan lands him right in the middle of a murder BLONDIE by D*an Young A Stan Orak* YVEGNPUK BPU VS J H B E O [CN N ] Showbiz Today Carlos Gardel. f George, David Warner. 1971. case. Kenneth Gilman, Dayle Haddon, Bar­ ff^ [DIS] MOVIE: The Ugly Dachshund' A dZ) s c T v bara Law. 1984. Rated NR. IF WE GET A Great Dane's belief that he's one of a litter [CNN] PrimeNews MOW LONG 1 JU ST PUT , AN HOUR ' G R E A T .' I ro: BSC IRVGU-’ — PMFUP dD Love Connection [M AX] MOVIE; 'Amazing Grace and rr IKI TM E y NOW I CAN PLAV A m i c r o w a v e i t of dachshunds causes no end of problems Best of Walt Disney Presents (60 BER3RE [DIS] Chuck’ (CC) A Little League baseball OINNER ? CN&4 FEW MORE INNINGS ' COULO RUIN ,Y for his owners Dean Jones, Suzanne min.) [C N N ] Moneyline HIS CAREER ] K V a M s . Pleshette. Charlie Ruggles 1966 player initiates an unusual anti-nuclear pro­ [ESPN] College World Series: Teams [DIS] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and test by quitting his favorite sport. Joshua r PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N: "Success didn't change me. I was distorted before [ESPN] SportsLook to be announced. From Omaha, Neb (3 Harriet Zuehike, Alex English, Jamie Lee Curtis. I became a star." — Elliott Gould. [USA] Cartoons hrs.) (Live) [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits: 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) 1 [M A X ] M O VIE: 'Lawrence of Arabia' World Series Greatest Moments 6:30PM ® CB S News (CC) [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow Young T.E. Lawrence is sent to Arabia (Taped) ■A (T) Family Ties where he inspires the feuding chieftains to [HBO] Waldheim: A Commission of In­ 2:00AM (3D Credit Time Bomb C ALLEY OOP by Dav* Qraue ( D d§) A B C News (CC) rebel against the Turks. Peter O'Toole. quiry (C C) An international commission of (3D Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn. 1962 legal authorities reviews the work of inves­ vice (3 hrs.) y e a h GO TO IT! I'LL ANY / ...PARTICULARLY / (33) Jeffersons (CC) . I 'M O K A Y ) OH, Rated G. (In Stereo) tigators - including historians, archivists THERE'S SOME LIGHT WORK AT IT y HELP I SINCE TH' WATER'S ( DEAR d D ^ N BC New s (CC) dD Dempsey & Makepeace (60 min.) COMIN' IN! I MAY FROM TH IS y WILL BE V .^ STARTIN' T'RISE [TMC] M O VIE: 'Brass Target' Gen and journalists - on the war crimes al­ d$ Nightly Business Report [ESPN ] SportsLook B E a b l e T'Dk5 M Y SIDE! J APPRECIATED./^, INHERE; George Patton vows to recover a legedly committed by Austrian President WAY OLIT OF HERE! ^ Bosom Buddies $250,000 German gold shipment hijacked Kurt Waldheirh. (2 hrs., 30 min.) [TM C] MOVIE: 'Brass Target' Gen. S/lx/Ylt, I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME George Patton vows to recover a (41) Noticiero Univision from the Allied conquerors in 1945, So­ [USA] Airwolf 9 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee phia Loren, George Kennedy 1977. Rated $250,000 German gold shipment hijacked 9 (§1) Love Connection PG 11:30PM dD News from the Allied conquerors in 1945. So­ Unscramble these four Jumbles, [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (D To Be Announced. phia Loren, George Kennedy. 1977. Rated one letter to each square, to form -L e t’s destroy ’em! [U S A ] Riptide PG, WHAT A GUY by Bill Hottt [E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour dD (3D Nightline (CC) lour ordinary words. 8:30PM dD Entertainment Tonight [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow [TMC] MOVIE: 'My Demon Lover' A Actor Denzel Washington ("Cry Free­ dD Baretta young woman falls in love with a man whe dom") on location in Jamaica. (In Stereo) (ID Honeymooners 2:05AM (S News (R) YURLS literally turns into a monster when sexually (g ) ( P Different World (C C) A former m o v i e : -Five Card Stud' aroused. Scott Valentine, Michelie Little dD Night Heat Thugs stalk a runaway girl 2:30AM CE) Hillman student (Tony Award winner Mary who witnessed a deal between a crooked A professional gambler gets involved in a "BUT KEVIN 16 1987. Rated PG13. Alice) returns to college to earn her degree. union boss and a special prosecutor. (70 crooked poker game that ends in violence. TWO MONTHS 7:00PM (X) Entertainment Tonight (R) (In Stereo) min.) (R) Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum, Inger Stev­ yOUNSER THAN ME, Actor Denzel Washington ("Cry Free­ Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) d D ( ^ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ens. 1968. dom") on location in Jamaica (In Stereo) [C N N ] Sports Latenight A N D H E ’6 NEESU 9:00PM dD N BA Basketball: Cham Racing From Plainsfield THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom ® News pionship Finals Game Tw o Teams to be [ESPN ] SportsCenter ALLOWED TO 6TAV (S) Morton Downey Jr. d ) Wheel of Fortune (CC) announced. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) [U S A ] That Girl dZ) News (CC). UP TO WATCH d ) $100,000 Pyramid (D Music City News Country Awards © ) Late Show (In Stereo) 2:40AM (3D Nlghtwatch Joined in 'DVNA6TV’;” CH) Cheers (CC) Music City News subscribers choose their Progress favorite country music artists in this 22nd [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred CLAGEY W HAT PIC? THEY c a l l QD Kojak THE TEAM MADE UP annual event. Receiving multiple nomina­ Hickman, Nick Charles. 3:00AM dD Lifestyles of the Rich and d® M*A*S*H tions: Reba McEntire. the Stailer Brothers, Famous (60 min.) O F FRANICEN5TEIN [D IS] MOVIE: A Special Kind of Love' fitgefl King Feat,.-..*, •‘itlrtl'a-.. I...... ^'9 |+|ogs|-| ZG d4) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour George Strait, Randy Travis, Hosts: Bar­ A widower struggles to hold together his [C N N ] Headline News Overnight M ONSTERS’!' bara Mandrell, the Statter Brothers. From family of three teen-agers, one of whom is dD Barney Miller [ESPN ] Thoroughbred Digest the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. mentally retarded. Charles Durning, Irene , .e (dj® Win. Lose or Draw Tenn. (2 hrs.) (Live) [U SA ] Candid Camera ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbreek HISRAP Now arrange the circled letters to Tedrow, Philip Brown. 1978. d D Cheers form the surprise answer, as sug­ (D Morton Downey Jr. [ESPN] SportsCenter 3:05AM [H B O ] m o v i e : ‘Klller Party' Q gested by the above cartoon dD Rosa Salvaje ( ^ dD Cheers (CC) Amorous Annie Tor- Party-goers at this Halloween social come fze s iv r.' P o c , ^ l!^m ?fim M T. we.B- r [M AX] MOVIE: Fast-Walking' An un Nightly Business Report telli and Laurie, Evan Drake's special savory prison guard becomes involved in a face to face with a twenty year old phan­ Nioiii), UtoDLD IT Bt 60 I LBTS rJoT I iSioJo The syMPloMS. PPE&MAxlT tffjaMf friend, replace Carta at the bar during her plot to murder an inmate in his charge. tom that haunts a sorority house. Martin Answer here: THE “ (IX X X X X (61) Family Ties maternity leave. (R) (In Stereo) Hewitt. Ralph Seymour, Paul Bartel. 1986. (X. 6W> NfW5 fijR “rbu PlA'i’ IVt KADTiOofbsniVf / James Woods. Tim Meintire, Kay Lenz. [CN N ] Moneyline Rated R. &AME5. H0((l£-PKE&MAMcyi?sr5. (Answers tomorrow) d3) Lumina: Reports on the Arts A 1981. Rated R To Be Pf?£GWAMT? [ESPN] SportsCenter magazine-style program profiling Georgia I JJsr WMJr sw T o i i Jumbles: MOUSE AVAIL VOYAGE NAUSEA [TMC] MOVIE: To Be or Not to Be' 3; 30AM [ESPN] Collaga World Sar Yesterday’s [USA] Atrwolf O'Keeffe's centennial exhibit, circuses, a While performing in Poland, a husband- ies; Team s to be announced. From WHAT I KMo« Answer: She’s determined to do this, no matter how congressional bill to secure artists' rights, and-wife theatrical team find themselves Omaha. Neb. (2 hrs.) (R) much it costs— SAVE MONEY 7:30PM (d ) PM Magazine Featured: choreographer Susan Marshall, aerial pho­ AlKADV,60i.£rS6£T FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet threatened by invading Nazis. Mel Brooks. [M AX] MOVIE; The Man With Two teaching railroad personnel how to handle tography, and the music of Buckwheat Anne Bancroft. Tim Matheson. 1983 M With it, train accidents involving hazardous chemi­ Zydeco (60 min.) Brains' A world-famous brain surgeon im­ Rated PG. pulsively marries his beautiful patient, a WY? Now bsek In slock. JumWs Book No. 3 Is sysllsblt lof 12.50. which cals; fashion designer Christian Lacroix sndhSfid*lnQ. Irom Jumbis. e/o this nowspspof, P-0. Boa 4300. Oriswl^ FL 32002-4W. (33) Dos Vidas scheming temptress. Steve Martin, Kath­ " X HAP To Q VIT ABf^o^lCS CLA^S S^CA^SB Irtcluds ^rnBms sddrsss end tip code end msks your chock psyabis to Nswspspsrbooks (D Current Affair 1 2:00AM CID Hit squad dZ) Mystery!: Brat Farrar (C C) Adapted leen Turner. David Warner. 1983. Rated R. (ID Star Trek X gfSoKE A T o E .” ( D d ^ Jeopardy! (CC) from Josephine Tey's novel. Impoverished [USA] MOVIE: Sleep of Death' A FITNESS. f9) dD ^ ) Barney Miller orphan Brat Farrar's uncanny resemblance d D Personal Advancement young aristocrat is in grave danger from a to the presumably deceased heir to the dD Secrets of Success count, a possible vampire, who plans to CO) IN N News Ashby family fortune involves him in an CENTER dD Newlywed Game rob him and leave him paralyzed by a rare HO'A/ 15 I T / ( P M*A*S*H impersonation plot. (60 min.) Part 1 of 3. drug. Curt Jurgens, Per Oscarsson. 1978. Newlywed Game (R) [CNN] Newsnight 3;55AM [ T M C ] m o v i e : 'April Fool'* d§) Hollywood Squares [C N N ] Larry King Live [ESPN] Motorcycle Racing: Super­ crown of Stadium Motocross (Taped) Day' (CC) A killer is apparently stalking a " I PON/'T i^N/OlA/. Astrograph ^7) World of Survival (R) [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Night Train to Kath­ group of college kids as they spend spring Bridge mandu' While trying to prove the exist­ [USA] Dragnet © Three's Company break at a friend's island home. Deborah IT WA5N T M YToE. ence of a lost Nepalese kingdom, an Amer­ 1 2:05AM 3D Magnum. P.l. Foreman, Amy Steel, Ken Olandt. 1986. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) II your re­ [C N N ] Crossfire ican historian and his teen-age daughter Rated R. (In Stereo) ,• Ave^ 4.9 sources are presently stretched a bit [ESPN] SpeedWeek meet up with a noble young prince. Pernell 12:30AM 3D w k r p in Cincinnati spade jack in dummy, and that was 10 Roberts, Milla Jovovich, Eddie Castrodad. 4:00AM 0 5 m o v i e : 'Dark Alibi' thin, don't do anything now that will [HBO] MOVIE: Still of the Night' A 3D Divorce Court D on’t oblige tricks — a tribute to aggressive bid­ ^Your 1988. Forged fingerprints send Charlie Chan, the ding. But should anything have been strain them further. Clear up old obliga­ psychiatrist becomes increasingly in­ ( D Entertainment Tonight Actor Denzel Oriental sleuth, on another baffling investi­ WtNTHROP by Dick Ckvalll______^Birthday tions before assuming new ones. volved with the mysterious mistress of a [H B O ] M OVIE: 'O ut of Bounds' An Iowa Washington ("Cry Freedom") on location gation. Sidney Toler. Mantan Moreland, the declarer different? farmboy's visit to Los Angeles turns into a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A course murdered patient. Meryl Streep, Roy in Jamaica. (In Stereo) Benson Fong. 1946. West should realize that declarer Scheider, Jessica Tandy. 1982. Rated PG. fight for life when he's mistakenly sus­ "DE/^RWINTHROP: i M s u r e . I SEE NO POINT IN THE WORLD IS FULL OF you're presently pursuing may be ob­ pected of murder. Anthony Michael Halt. ( ^ Lata Night With David Lener- [C N N ] Larry King Overnight By James Jacoby has length in spades and hearts, and of [M A X ] Cinemax Comedy Experiment: June 10, 1988 jectionable to your associates. Try to Jenny Wright. Jeff Kober. 1986. Rated R. man (R) (In Stereo) [D IS] MOVIE; 'The Night Train to Kath­ YOU DON'T REMEMBER ME. CONTINUING-THIS l_ETTER. STRANOE AND WONDROUS Chris Elliott's FDR--A One-Man Show WEST EAST course diamonds, since he doubled make adjustments that will arouse their (In Stereo) The Street (In S t e r ^ mandu’ While trying to prove the exist­ Sometimes the bidding suggests AND SINCE-YOU CONT"... YO U R S TRUUt; J A M IE ." K CHAIRACTERS. Emmy-winning actor/writer Chris Elliott ♦ to e 2 three diamonds for penalties. Isn't it ence of a lost Nepalese kingdom, an Amer­ ♦ 9 Banellts will be derived In the year enthusiasm and support. mocks the one-man show routine with his [U S A ] Boxing (2 hrs.) (3D More Real People ^ W j to V K 9 7 3 that the hand is going to play very obvious that South expects a diamond There ican historian and his teen-age daughter ahead through Individuals with whom SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) version of FDR. dD Gene Scott ♦ 7 5 4 3 ♦ A Q to 8 well, even when partner has virtually lead when he bids four spades? So why is a hurdle that must be'cleared today 9:30PM (g) ® Night Court (CCj A meet up with a noble young prince. Pernell you share close emotional ties. There is Christmas Eve blizzard strands the stah in [U SA ] Edge of Night Roberts. Milla Jovovich, Eddie Castrodad. ♦ A Q J 9 ♦ K432 no high-card strength. Th at’s a good oblige him? If West plays ace and where your work is concerned. Get it 8:00PM CD 48 Hours: Gold Medal a possibility you may go into an enter­ Fever Scheduled: a look at American ath­ the courtroom with a group of defendants. 1988. time to push to a skimpy game, espe­ out ol the way as early as possible lot queen ol clubs originally, the hand col­ prise with a relative. letes and their Soviet rivals who are pre­ (R) SOUTH cially if you think that the defenders 1 2:40AM d® m o v i e : 'Chaie' An at- 4:40AM [H B O ] m o v i e : The Mos- lapses. If declarer wastes the jack of GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) Today you peace of mind. paring to compete in the Summer Olympic torney is forced to confront her beliefs ♦AKQ85 will fall into your trap. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to 10:00PM SD CD ® Now* quito Coast' (CC) Fed up with contempor­ WAQ86 spades to get to dummy to lead a dia­ -y '" could have a change of heart regarding games. (60 min.) when she is assigned to defend the man ary life, an eccentric inventor and his family avoid getting involved with groups or QD Solid Gold in Concart ♦ K92 mond, he w ill no longer be able to ruff a situation where you felt you were be­ (D MOVIE: ‘Play Dirty’ Ex-convict accused of murdering her mentor. Jennifer attempt to create a Utopia in the jungles of cliques today that Include members O'Neill, Robert S. Woods, Richard Farn­ ♦ 5 South bid spades and hearts, and his fourth heart safely, and the game ing imposed upon. Play it smart and troops set out across the North African de­ QD Police Story Central America. Harrison Ford. Helen Mir­ who make you leel uncomlortable. Why sworth. 1985. (R) doubled three diamonds. When North contract will fail. don't voice your discontent. Major sert to destroy Rommel's supplies. Mi­ 50) Morton Downey Jr. ren, River Phoenix. 1986. Rated PG. (In Vulnerable: Both chael Caine, Nigel Green. Harry Andrews removed the double to three spades, Fab. 19) A mem­ kowitz continue their rough ride to the ah port and shortness in diamonds. Decid­ Bridge” and “Jacoby on Card Games“ Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to As­ ber of your family may come under at­ (D News Close-Up: Price of Prejudice tar; Kuzak tries to save Benny from sexual Weil North East Soolh (written with his father, the late Os­ U.S. ACRES by Jim Davis tack by an outsider. Let this trouble­ (60 min.). ing that game could be made if Eiast, tro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. assault charges. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) Pass Pass 1 ♦ I * maker know where your loyalties He. d D Evening Megezine On location from the opener, held the heart king, South wald Jacoby) arc now available at Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. d3) Mystery!: Brat Farrar (CC) Adapted Buckingham Church 2 ♦ Pass Pass 2 Y bookstores. Both are published by REAP US V I'M TOO ' AW. COME ON M O M ! Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Someone Belmont racetrack from Josephine Tey's novel. Impoverished bid four spades. Sure enough, with a A BOOK, TIffERBOVS 3 4! Pass Pass Dbl Pharos Books. PRETTY PLEEEEASE? CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be who can be helpful to you. provided you (3D Hee Hew'e 20th Anniversary Cele­ orphan Brat Farrar's uncanny resemblance Annual Strawberry Supper Pass 3* Pass 4 4 diamond lead, declarer was able to MOM WILL V(JH?HUH?HUH? can make contact, will be more easily bration Host Roy Clark is joined by country to the presumably deceased heir to the a trifle competitive with someone with E V E N T : Strawberry Supper Pass Pass Pass ruff his third diamond. He then took a approached if you let a friend Intercede music artists Holly Dunn. Highway 101. Ashby family fortune involves him in an whom you are closely involved. Stop fu­ impersonation plot. (60 min.) Part 1 of 3. heart finesse and played ace and a Tennessee was known as the state eling the one-upsmanship game. and break the ice. George Jones, Loretta Lynn. Barbara Man- P L A C E : Buckingham Congregational Church drell, Louise Mandrell, Kathy Mattea, Buck (R) Opening lead: S 3 heart. No one could stop him from ARIES (March 21-April 19) A situation Intersection of Rts. 94 & 83 in Glastonbury. of Franklin, or Frankland, from 1784 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The person you Owens, Charley Pride, Kenny Rogers, ® Odd Couple CT ruffing the last losing heart with the to 1788. are expecting to help you today with might present Itself today that has prof­ Ricky Skaggs, Ray Stevens. Sweethearts (3D Noticiero Univision T IM E : June 17, 1988 — 3 sittings at: :15, 6:15 & 7:30 pm something you are hoping to achieve itable potential, but may not bo In ac­ of the Rodeo, Tanya Tucker and Conwa'y may not. However, an effective substi­ cord with the way you like to do busi­ Twiity, Taped at the Lazy E Arena in Guth­ ^Z) upstairs, Downstairs M E N U : Ham, potato salad, cole slaw, baked beans, rolls tute could step in. ness. Evaluate it carefully. rie, Okla. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) [CNN] Headline News and strawberry shortcake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S*pl. 22) Your ideas TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If a misun­ (3D M OVIE: 'Lovespeir A young man and [TMC] MOVIE: April Fool's Day' (CC) and your mate's may conflict today. derstanding occurs with a person who his uncle fall in love with the daughter of a A killer Is apparently stalking a group of DONATION: AduJit; *7; Children 10 Sc under *3 ninth-century Irish king. Richard Burton, college kids as they spend spring break at know However, if you sit down and talk things is usually your ally, don't let it go uncor­ A nn PEOPU WHO Reiervatiom: Please call Tyler at 633-6U6 know there's a certain magic ■■■ ■ ■ out, you should be able to come up with rected too long. It could turn Info a Kate Mutgrew, Nicholas Clay. 1982. a friend's island home. Deborah Foreman, M O VIE: 'Th e Ice Pirates' Space pir­ Amy Steel, Ken Olandt. 1986. Rated R. (In about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 J?Wi l7AVf5fe-9 a solution that will please both ol you. barrier. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9, 1988 - H H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 9, 1988

HOMES HOMES R tlH O M E B REAL ESTATE • p I HELP WANTED I ■h e lp WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE I^ F O R B A L E WANTQI Drug users to get new needles STOCKPERSON. Full SCIENCE Cesarean Births Ik EDITOR. Suburban OVERSEAS Jobs, tax MANCHESTER. North- MANCHESTER Colonial. MANCHESTER. 6 peii LAND Wonted. Develop­ time. tam-Spm. Com- weekly newspaper free Income, all occu­ end. 4 bedroom older House, Sunday 12-4pm. >iponv benefits. See Henry Street areal 4 ment or Investment By Malcolm Ritter But Schrunk, who said he believed in a Research Inc,, a non-profit New York seeks on Individual pations, company paid BUYER home, garage. Dwner bedrooms toot This 10 Strong Street. Im­ quality land. 10-5M & HEALTH Charlie at Good Sports, with at leost three ye­ maculate room The Associated Press firm drug enforcement policy, declined to foundation. expenses, coll 305-791- Opening In purchasing financing possible. tastefully decorated 6 acres sought by »4017 Sullivan Avenue, ars of newspaper expe- 4005, extension 32. $129,999. 875-3232. home Is super for a Ranch. Dversized 1 car medium-sized develop­ say whether the program would break A needle used by an infected person can ..South Windsor. ___ department exists In a No proof of Yeti rlence staff expe- Open 7 days 9om-9pm MANCHESTER. 6 room large family I Close to garage, aluminum sid­ ment company. Brok­ NEW YORK - The nation’s first test of laws. ’ ’Those are things we’ll have to work infect the next person who uses it. Besides, tR U C k Driver. Benefits, r I e n c e or send resume to; local ettabilshad ma­ Bowers School, llllng ing, 2 full baths, new ers welcomed ond fully providing sterile needles, exchange pro­ one owner home In LONDON — A seven-week hunt distributing hypodermic needles to drug through,’’ he said. .will train. Must hove Responsibilities In­ Universal Careers, De- nufacturing company terrific neighborhood. and MHS. Large fin­ carpeting, new deck protected. Coll or Numbers grams provide opportunity for counselihg "’ Cleon do ss II license. clude: editorials, edtt- overlooking profes­ for the Abominable Snowman in users for curbing AIDS will begin next Legal opposition has been holding up a ..partment No. 32A, 6191 of sletro-mechanical Large rooms through­ ished walk out bese- write; Sugorbush, Inc., month In Portland. Ore., and the prosecu­ similar program in New York City. In about drugs and AIDS, said Des Jarlajs, v'Coldwell Oil, 649-8841. Ino, lay-out, design. Orange Drive,. STE. ment, st floor den, sionally landscaped 200 West Center Street, the wiids of Tibet yieided strange are producta. This candi­ out, full walk-out base­ 1 tor says it’s worth a try. Massachusetts, state lawmakers on Wed­ who Is also coordinator of AIDS re sea t^ CARPENTER Wanted. Send resume to: Gen­ 6165, Davie, FL. 33314. ment. Keeney School also 1st floor laundry yard In quiet neighbor­ B7, Manchester, CT footprints in the snow and the eral Manager, East date will asalet In the hood. Too many extras 06040. (203) 649-1490. □ 1065 increasing " I ’m saddened we have a population nesday debated a needle distribution for the New York State Division In ” ’Neot. Cleon appear­ Advonced fee, full re­ District. Large country room. Beautiful fire­ remains of two skinned sheep but ance. 3-5 years expe- Boy Newspapers, P.O. fund If not ploced per procurement of mate­ size lot and easy access place In living room I to ItstI $169,900. Callfor MDDERATE house In □ 1975 that warrants such a program, but I see program in Boston. Substance Abuse Services. ■ Box 90, Bristol, Rl contract, licensed os rial and aervicet. Re­ Come take a look! appointment 7am to no proof that the mythical apeman -:rtence. Own tools and 02809. to 1-384. $149,900. Sentry Bowers School or As­ there are valid public health and public The Oregon project will be conducted by He and other health officials said they an overseas emplov- port directly to Mate- $184,9 00. Anne Miller 5pm 646-5000, after Spm sumption Church oroo. exists. ■11984 ..Htransportatlon. Coll Reol Estote, 643-4060.D 646-6463 ask for Dove. policy reasons for such a program, or at Outside-In, a social service agency, under knew of no other such program in the 875-4724. mentogency. rlala Manager. Knowl­ MANCHESTER. Very ot- Real Estote, 647-8000.O Rene 647-8609 (647- A six-man expedition explored least putting it in place,” said Multnomah a $67,000 grant from the American nation. - LABORERS to work In a edge of computerized MANCHESTER. Beauti­ MANCHESTER. Elegant 7099). Under 0^% i,HSl)RAN(^E. Personal ROOFERS and tractlve Ranch In great 3000 square foot plus the 23,237-foot Mengiungtse County district attorney Michael Schrunk. Foundation for AIDS Research, said No starting time has been set for N w ..Lines Customer Ser­ commercial rooting date entry and typing family neighborhood. 2 ful Spilt Level. 3 bed­ summit, where British explorer |16.5%N^ ROOFERS environment In Man­ full baths, fireplaces, rooms, IW baths. Contemporary sitting \n o o | "To me, the AIDS prevention and the Kathy Oliver. Outside-In’s executive York City’s planned program, which mi)st vice Representative required. Excellent be­ 2 on a 1.4 acre lot In an Eric Shipton took his famous wait at least until a state regulati,on '^ needed for expanding chester oreo. Starting Florida room off kit­ Skylit living room, din­ Rentals JlyX drug treatment counseling for each director. HELPERS $8.50 per hour. Colt nefits. Send retume exclusive neighbor­ allowing it takes effect next month, said '■"property and casualty chen and open front ing room with sliders to photograph of a four-toed footprint 119.6fi«(^on| participant is really the key to it,’’ he said The yearlong program, in which 125 Inexperienced help. *8 LINC Corporation at with salary require­ porch. Fantastic lower large deck. Set on a hood. 4 bedrooms, pri­ city health department spokesman Sam ...insurance aoenev. Ex­ vate hot tub In the in 1951. i4 .3 % in a telephone interview. drug abusers will get counseling and perience preferred. per hour, starting pay. 649-8000. ______ments to; level family room and 1 deep lot In a convenient exchange used needles for new ones, is Friedman. ’ location. $159,9 00. D.W. master bedroom, 2 ROORIS Since Shipton’s photograph, Such counseling may reach people who „,Coll Norma 8am-4pm, Good working RN- A recent relocation Materials Manager car attached garage. would not otherwise get it, so it "m ay well designed to study whether such programs In addition, officials must complete has created an out­ Coll for details. Fish Realty, 643-1591 .□ fireplaces, study, open FOR RENT there have been scores of alieged 1 6 .4 % .643-1128. conditlona. Call P.O. Box K balcony above kitchen, sightings of a fearsome hairy benefit the community,” he said. " I ’m can reduce the spread of the AIDS virus "delicate conversations with law enforM; standing opportunity $149,900. Sentry Real 130 to 34 ViEACHkR Alde-Para Buckland Station Estote, 643-4060.O 2 car garage. Deed MANCHESTER. Room In beast, known both as Yeti and the willing to gamble the counseling will be among drug abusers, said project consul­ ment and prosecutorial people in New professional. 2 fu ll EASTERN In our ICF on the restrictions to protect 7om-3pm shift. Very Manchester, CT 06040 EAST Hartford. Wonder­ ANDOVER quiet rooming house. Abominable Snowman, with the 35 and good.” tant Don Des Jarlais of Narcotic and Drug York City,” he said. time positions and 1 ROORNG CORP. ■oc your Investment. Coll Ideal for construction part time position. competitive starting ful spacious home for One block to lake. characteristics of Neanderthal older 643-9095 or 659-5730 and worker. $65 a week. High school diploma 282-0711. rote. Fully paid benef­ your growing family. 3 Brand new 3 ask for Dave. its Including pension or 4 bedrooms, I'/i 646-1686 or 569-3018. Man. reoulred. Contact: Mr. eoE bedroom Raised MANCHESTER- But Chris Bonington, 53, leader Stephen Schochner, plan. Colt the New ||3iBU8tNE88 baths, walk to school, Red tape stymies AIDS education Manchester Manor for convenient to high­ Ranch on acre. Glastonbury line. Red­ APARTRIENTB of the expedition, told a news Parker Memorial wood Farms. room . - S^chool, Old Post Rood, RECEPTIDNIST. Busy details 646-0129. UPPORTUNITtEB ways. Call for details. Vinyl siding, 10x14' 8 FOR RENT conference Wednesday "there’s Ag« ol Porcontago of birth* by AIDS education programs, especially health commissioner for AIDS programs Manchester doctor's $149,900. Century 21 Ep- deck, lower level Colonial. 4 bedrooms, mother couiroan aoction. WASHINGTON (AP) — A congressional '■‘'Tollond, CT or phone MAKE big profits. Sell 2 Marshall’s Mall, School, 875-0721. EOE. place on 1st floor, mal dining and eat In conscientious person Positions Available tor seeking Qualified ADMINISTRATOR ; .Monchester. LOVING, Mature person fenced rear yard. kitchen-all In excellent needed. Part time/tull Toliand Bank Canter drivers. Must be 25 6m our ad untfar Conalruetton. WANTED. Cashiers at Priced right! $169,900. condition! $164,900. Part Time, the Manchester Xtro wanted for our new­ time Assistant Instruc- HELP WANTED 348 Hartford Tpke. years old with valid CT HOMART IMMEDIATE Openings, born and 4 year old In Jackson & Jackson O.W. Fish Realty, 643- ■announcements tor/Crew Supervisor to Monday-Friday, Vernon, CT 06086 license and clean driv­ w Diversified offlce- Marts. Second and Real Estate, 647-8400.D 1591.0 f f s t h e DEVELOPMENT CO. third shifts. Apply at our home. References work with develop- COACH 2:30pm - 6:30pm. ing record. Must be ’**'/sales position In on required. Call 646-2008 FREE Credit Card Infor- FLDOR Supervisor. Flex­ Hartford Rood, Main mentally disabled ible hours. Night and Stop by and apply Mon­ able to pass DDT physi­ FULL Time position established business. after 5:30 and a l l t h e motlon. New Era Bank, adults. Call Kathy lan- Manchester cal. Dutstandlng be­ available. Student '"We will train the right Street and Oakland weekend^. Starting sa­ day and Wednesday, Street In person. weekends. PRIVATE PARTY Samerset,NJ, offers nuccl between lOom- lary $5.50 per hour. MEAT Packer laoklng nefit package. Apply Loan Clerk, Savings -person. If you enloy Mastercard and Visa. 4pm at 871-6724. High School 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. Pres­ for production and between 9am and 3pm. Bank of Manchester. "working with people Set your credit limit Apply: Monday- PART Time Shop Clean­ Frldoy, Arthur Drug, The Manchester Board tige Office Building, 150 maintenance person­ McKesson Corpora­ Apply In person to; this lob Is tor you. Call Merchandise Ads ^ longer needff , with with Insured sav­ North Main St., Man­ nel. Excellent wages tion, 280 Dividend G.R. Steele. 923 Main '"'Pearl’s TV and Ap­ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ings. 535.00 application up. Approximately 25 942 Main Street, Man­ of Education Is seek­ hours per week. Pleose chester. Attention chester. Or call Marilyn and benefits. Call 646- Rood, Rocky Hill, CT. Street, Manchester. pliance. 643-2171. fee. Call free 1-800-227- ing several Assistant 5000 ask for Robert. EDE. EOE. 7200.______apply to Stan Graham, Tom. Football Coaches at for an appointment at A PART TIME JOB IN Service Department. 527-0839. Constniotlon A Wonderful family expe­ Morlorty Brothers. Manchester High rience. Australian, Eu­ PRDJEGT YOUR HOMETOWN? RECEPTIDNIST 8. As­ School, effectivo Im­ First Security AMAZING STORES ropean, Scandinavian HEIMODIALYSIS mediately. BUS ADMINI8TRATDR high school exchange sistant In Manchester r MUor m l « U ta 4 m l« 9 « •• >M klna We have a perman^t part time 4 days fnr J Contact: Services Co. HI-VOLUME RETAIL STORE students are arriving In doctor's office. Depen­ RN’S ' • nroltM AdmhiMralor l« r our Mon- position avaiiabie for a ciassified the price of 3 1 August. Become a host dable, pleasant person­ PERSONS ^otMOMr 0*100. Hu onn illiOlOw In- Immediate opening Mike Simmons o M o oOntoloMtlon o l Ul proloel * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days family for American ality a must. Afternoon Has Immediate ooKm lo m oM ki* ohongo orOon. aaies cierk in the Manchester Intercultural Student hours. Permanent part for Interested RN’e, at Athletic Director. RECEPTIDNIST. Small , starting at ^ iiio lio io o fS tn , poymoni opoNoo* * Additional Lines 50C Per Line, Per Day time position. Great Manchester High School, ophthalmology office Management Opportunities ala< Heraid'8 Advertising Department, Exchange. Call 1-800- Hartford Olelyele. Full •6.50 per hour. oOuolHlod oondMoM thouM ho«o * Classifications 7i ♦h.ru 87 working conditions. Manchester, CT In Manchester. Full >oom ooOogr oooouMkig ond M Monday through Friday, Coll 646-5153 leave end pert time time position available Succeaaful candidates must have prevloua retail uyoonolboriliooolng/oooounilnow- * Merchandise Under *250 upoilonoo itM lna 10 no oonurudlon 9am-3pm. Some customer t^ontplSeina f ‘ message. positions. Very 647-3553 Immedlatley. Call 646- management experience. I Contact; "liiiliio liy- Knoanodgo of oompmr service and computer. Must have * Ad must contain price! ^ sale signs Empioyment MERCHANDISING Re- competitive Income. 2 EOE 4083. We offer Individualized training, competitive •w m nio olio fooukod. Aooounti poy- You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds EXAMINERS- Mrs. Barbara Smith "OHO oipoflonoo 0 pluo. good math aptitude and pleasant presentatlve. Part time years Hemodialysis aalarles, comprehensive benefits, and growth > 0 0* H 0 ooinpoWro toloiy ood due to this low price... Classified . position with national DELIVERY Person and Paramedlcal company potential. .ooHoiolionim bonoM poobogo to telephone manner. Excellent 643 distributor. Work with experience preferred, seeking medical tech­ ■butoSid ModtoPlob. PoroonlldoMtol PART TIME Cashler/Clerk for mod­ 643- 0511 Send resume and background Information to;’ ■eontodbiollon ptom tond doUPod opportunity to work In an a local customer store but will train If ern pharmacy. Flexi­ nicians and phleboto- m uHn bwludino Htory hMory to: ■help wanted writing reorders and necessary. Please cell ble hours. Not the usual mlsts. Earn up to $20 ^ HDMART Interesting field. stocking merchandise retail store. Profes­ per hour. East Hart­ SHADY AMAZING STORES “ OEVEyjP^IENTCD. CALL CLASSIFIED PART Time position displays. No sales In­ sional atmosphere. ford area. Are you Please call Denise Roberts 524-2070 or M W. Mamoa • SuHa S100 available for moti­ volved. Doytime, Top pay. Apply at once presently doing pa- GLEN Director of Personnel CMoafO. N. s o m romedlacl exams and AIM : MaeniMar vated, energetic Indi­ weekday hours. Expe­ 524-2068 to Ann or pharmacist. 360 West Middle Tpke. 725 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, CT 06(X)2 at 643-2711 NOW! vidual In bright, busy rience helpful but will Liggett Pafkade Phar­ tired of the paper­ ^ Ng F liona OiMa FItaaa 643-2711 for an oppointment. Manchester Parkade . a » ia l oapoclu ttAy BtRa laya* m /f/V v for an Interview appointment. video store. Flexible train. For details coll macy, Manchester work? Coll 1-800-922- Telephone Inquiries to; 203-651-9447 hours. Call 646-5384. 1-800-321-8564 ext. 367. Parkade. 2772.