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Monday, June 5, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents N Chinese army kills more civilians Professor r W - But some units is pained may be joining by killings students’ cause

By Rick Santos Bv Jim Abrams Manchester Herald The Associated Press The tragedy in China Sunday BEIJING — Soldiers swept through Beijing today home for a professor at shooting at enraged civilians, and there were Manchester Community College. reports of fighting between military units sent to Wellington Lee. a native of quell the unarmed pro-democracy protests. China and a Manchester resident, The army, which killed hundreds of people in a said today he hopes the world will crackdown on the protests over the weekend, take some action against the reportedly shot and killed at least three civilians Chinese government which over­ today. saw the killing of hundreds of In Washington, President Bush condemned student demonstrators and sym­ Chinese authorities for the “bloody and violent” pathizers in Beijing. crackdown. He said he was ordering a suspension of "We cannot tolerate a country American military sales and commerical export of using its army to kill its own weapons to China. people,” he said. One Chinese military source said soldiers fought Lee, 54. a computer science each other around the Nanyuan military airbaseon professor who has been teaching the southern outsksirts of the city today. He said the at the college for 20 years, went to fighting was serious. New York Sunday to demonstrate But residents living near the restricted base said for the cause of the Chinese they had seen a steady stream of planes landing and students. He and about 2,000 taking off but had not seen or heard fighting. others outside the Chinese Consu­ Artillery shelling also was heard in a far late called for the overthrow of northwestern suburb. Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping Asked whether soldiers were fighting each other, and the Communist Party, he one Western diplomat said: “It’s more than that. said. There is solid evidence.” He would not elaborate. Lee, a native of the Chinese Chinese sources said the People’s Liberation province of Hunan, was in Beijing Army is deeply split over the government’s May 20 last June and has gone back to f ■ V ' decision to declare martial law and send troops to China 13 times to lecture about Beijing. The 38th Army, based around Beijing, the computer industry, he said. reportedly refused to advance on the city. Lee has not heard from his The source said the 38th was ordered to take over relatives since Sunday’s killings, from the 27th Army, which is responsible for the he said, but he is comforted carnage over the weekend. It is not clear whether somewhat because Hunan is the army is obeying the order. Although there have been no accurate tallies, about 800 miles south of Beijing. David Turnlay/Datrolt Free Press The professor said he has more than 1,000 people are widely believed to have mixed feelings about China. civilians in the capital today, and there were been killed and thousands injured since the army MOURNING SLAIN STUDENT — Relatives moved to retake Tiananmen Square from student- “Of course I love my mother­ reports of fighting between military units sent to land, but I am very disappointed. gather today to mourn the death of a Beijing led protesters. The government is using the University student killed during the last two days quell pro-democracy protests. Philippine Vice Consul Corazon Patarata told a army to get what it wants.” he of violence in China. Soldiers opened fire on Manila radio station from Beijing today that the said. diplomatic community estimates 3,000 protesters Lee said he hopes the nations of have been killed by the army. the world unite to pressure the Protests against the crackdown were reported in Chinese government to stop the several provincial cities as the government praised killings and grant more free­ Bush halts sales of weapons the military attacks as a patriotic effort to put down doms. He added he is troubled by rioters trying to overthrow the communist system. the government’s attitude. Bv Tom Raum that included a freeze in contacts were swept from China’s Tiananmen A Chinese journalist said one man’s body was “The government of China The Associated Press between U.S. and Chinese military Square by overwhelming military ripped apart with machine gunfire from his chin to doesn’t know what’s going on in officials, he said: forces over the weekend were “advo­ his stomach this morning and three others were shot the whole world, and they don’t WASHINGTON — President Bush “We cannot condone the violent cating basic human rights, including and wounded when 17 truckloads of troops attacked care,” he said. today condemned the Chinese crack­ attacks and cannot ignore the conse­ freedom of expression, freedom of the a crowd at a major intersection west of Tiananmen He said the government is down on pro-democracy demonstrators quences for our relationship with press and freedom of association.” Square. supposed to be the “people’s and said he was ordering an immediate China.” After reading a statement He added, “Throughout the world we Chinese witnesses said a girt was shot in the chest government, they’re supposed to suspension of government military from the White House briefing room he stand with those who seek greater around noon when troops charged up a narrow serve the people.” sales and commerical export of took questions and said he would not freedom and democracy.” residential street near the square. But instead, he said, the go­ weapons. withdraw the U.S. ambassador from Even so, he said he was attempting to Two more people died in gunfire from troops who forge a careful response to the situation rushed up a central Beijing street in the late vernment is serving those in “We deplore the decision to use Beijing, as some have proposed. power. force,” Bush told reporters in a hastily He said he also would order U.S. in China, and said he had rejected afternoon, other Chinese witnesses said.

“All the students want are convened news conference. He called officials to give a “sympathetic re­ advice from some who recommended A U.S. Embassy official also said soldiers fired basic human rights. They want on Chinese authorities to “to avoid view” to any request by Chinese the withdrawal of the U.S. ambassador. indiscriminately from ,50 to 100 military trucks that

freedom,” he said. violence and to return to their previous students for an extension of their stay in He said the ambassador had been hurtled down a normally quiet street flanked by a The problems have caused Lee policy of restraint.” the United States and would offer active in monitoring events in Beijing park and foreign embassies. In the evening, about 30 and provided an important resource for tanks took up positions outside an apartment to reconsider whether he should Bush said, “Ido not want to see a total assistance through the international break in this relationship” with China. Red Cross. See PROFESSOR, page 10 Nonetheless, in announcing sanctions Bush said the demonstrators who See BUSH, page 10 See CHINA, page 10

Osella opposes hike 400 attend

in managei^s pension arts affair

Bv Nancv Concelman said today that Naab told a Manchester Herald meeting of the executive board of in gardens the party last month that he 1 Republican Director Ronald would oppose the raise. Osella. who has said he was Bv Maureen Leavitt Osella said Town Manager Ro­ Manchester Herald bert B. Weiss should not get a leaning against the manager’s retirement pension increase be­ request for a pension increase, made his opposition clear in a More than 400 people in search cause of the manager’s role in the of culture had to travel only as far troubled 1987 revaluation. June 3 memo to James F. Fogarty, secretary of the Board as Porter Street and Westminster Osella joins Theunis “Terry” Road Saturday to enjoy an Werkhoven. Republican minority of Directors. Osella said in his memo that the old-fashioned garden party. leader on the board, in opposing The five-hour festival, which the increase. Three Democrats board should stick by its decision last May not to grant Weiss a took place on the lawns of Tim on the nine-member board have Storrs, Liga and Leonard Jahnke publicly supported the proposal. $4,000 salary increase because of the revaluation. The revaluation and Drs. Francis and Sylvia The third Republican on the was scrapped after hundreds of Helfrick, was the second annual board, Geoffrey Naab, could not Arts in the Garden sponsored by be reached for comment today. residents appealed their assess­ ments and questions were raised the Manchester Arts Council. It But Carl Zinsser, a member of the featured a potpourri of local Republican Town Committee, about whether 1986 market values should have been used. artists. Weiss’ pay increase also was The Silk City Chorus, the withheld because of the manag­ Connecticut Concert Ballet, the TODAY er’s role in the illegal expansion i Wit and Wisdom Writers Club, the of the town’s sewage treatment Manchester Symphony Orches­ Index plant last year. tra, the Manchester Pipe Band “The board’s prior unanimous Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Herald and the Little Theatre of Man­ 20 pages, 2 sections decision not to raise Mr. Weiss’ chester performed. pay by $4,000 was based solely on Anne Miller, president of the Classified _ 18-20 Obituaries. during the Arts in the Garden lestivai Com ics .16 Opinion. unsatisfactory employee perfor­ POETRY READING — Susan Betko of Manchester Arts Council, said Focus_ _ g People - mance during 1987-88, not his 51 Horton Road, a member of the Wit Saturday. More than 400 people came to Local/State Science. __ 18 significant achievements over and Wisdom Writers Club, reads poetry the second annual event. See ARTS, page 10 .2-5, 10 Sports ,11-15 Natlon/World j B-7 Television------17 See MANAGER, page 10

■- , 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 5. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 5, 1989 - 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE J

About Town Police Roundup Great Lawn plans Depression discussed Man faces burglary charges put to vote tonight Depression Anonymous, a support group for those A Manchester man was arrested Saturday and suffering from depression, meets every Tuesday at charged with burglary and larceny. Police A plan to change the zoning of minimum unit and lot sizes. 6:30 p.m. in Room CL242 of the Ix)we Program Spokesman Gary J. Wood said today. the Cheney Great Lawn to allow The proposed zone change and Center at Manchester Community College. The U Brad Thomas. 19, of 432 W. Middle Turnpike, was construction of multifamily hous­ amendments have met with criti group follows the 12-step program modeled after arrested at 2:30 p.m. at 1196 W. Middle Turnpike ing is scheduled for a public cism from some members of the Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are after police responded to a call of a burglary in hearing before the Planning and Cheney National Historic District required. For more information, call Marie B.. progress, police said. Zoning Commission tonight. Commission, including Chair­ 644-9046. Thomas had appeared in Bristol Superior Court Applicants Wesley C. Gryk. man William E. FitzGerald Friday on burglary charges but was released after Alex Urbanetti, William Belfiore FitzGerald said last month he Sunset Ciub to meet the charges were dropped, a court clerk said. and Judith Mrosek want to planned to oppose the zone Manchester police found him in the 1196 W. Middle change the zone from Residence change and proposed amend­ The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the ’Turnpike apartment carrying a screw driver and AA to Historic for 25 acres of the ments at tonight’s hearing Manchester Senior Center. jewelry in his pocket, police said. Thomas told lawn, which is on the north side of The PZC is scheduled to meet at police it was his sister’s apartment and at first Hartford Road. 7 p.m. in the Lincoln Center N refused to give his name, police said. He later gave They have also proposed hearing room. Firemen scheduie meeting two false names, police said. amendments to the Historic zone Gryk has said that if the Police saw a screw driver sticking out of his back The Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 will meet Tuesday regulations that list design crite­ commission denies the zone pocket and rolled coins on a table in the apartment at 6:30 p.m. at the British American Club. 73 Maple ria for the multifamily units and change and rejects the amend­ and open drawers, police said. St. conversion of existing Cheney ments, he will eventually build 14 Thomas fought and kicked police while being STUDYING IN mansions into multifamily units. single-family houses on eight arrested for third-degree burglary, police said. THE SUN - The applicants own four acres of the lawn, under pre­ Bridge scores posted Police searched Thomas and found stolen rings mansions. viously approved plans. Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald and jewelry in his pockets, police said. He was also John Robitaille of Under the proposed amend­ The owners of three other Here are the results from the Manchester AM TOUR TIME — Manchester High School the Future Business Leaders Asssocia- wearing stolen jewelry, police said. I t* ments the architecture of the new mansions have also applied for a Bridge Club which played May 25 and June 1: 25 Dover Road students Tim Patulak, Brian Crombie. tion at the school $500 to help pay for the Thomas asked to go to the bathroom and resisted buildings would have to be zone change from Residence AA May 25: North-south: Bette Martin. Ann De police who accompanied him, police said. While in perches outside to Historic. A public hearing on and Jenny Lezon tour Gerber Scientific students’ trip to the national compatible with that of existing Martin, first place: A1 Berggren, Bill Levy, second the police car, he kicked the door, police said. the Mary Cheney historic buildings. The amend­ their request will be held on a place: Hal Lucal. Jim Baker, third place. Products of Manchesteron Batson Drive competition. Thomas also was charged with criminal imperso­ ments also include provisions for later date. East-west: Pat Schackner, Terry Daigle, first Friday. The company recently awarded nation. fourth- and fifth-degree larceny, fourth- Library on Main place: Bev Taylor. Suzanne Shorts, second place: degree criminal mischief and interfering with an Street Saturday. Phyllis Pierson. Peg Dunfield. third place. officer, police said. June 1: North-south: Louise Miller, Eleanor He was was scheduled to appear in Manchester He was studying Club for veterans Berggren. first place: Ann De Martin. Terry Daigle, Obituaries Superior Court today. for a state exam­ second place: Bette Martin, Louise Kermode. third place. ination to get his East-west: Tom Regan. Mike Franklin, first Man charged In burglary architect’s license. turns 70 this week place: Bev Saunders, Peg Arseneaux. second Louis Mandel Pomona Grange and the state Frank J. Fontanella A Manchester man was arrested Friday and Patrlck Flynn/Manchester Herald The Army and Navy Club at members and guests. place: Carol Lucal, Barbara Berrigan, third place. grange; a member and past Louis Mandel of Bloomfield, worthy mistress of the Loyal Frank J. Fontanella, 72, of the charged in connection with a burglary May 23 at a 1090 Main St,, a place where The club will host Sports Night formerly of Manchester, died Orange Ladies Institution; a Staffordville section of Stafford, Hartford Road restaurant, police said. retired military men have come on Thursday, with radio sports- Ladies Aid meeting set Sunday (June 4, 1989) at Mount charter member of Girl Scout died Friday (June 2, 1989) at Derrick Taylor, 19, of 610 Center St., was arrested to play cards, shoot pool or share caster Arnold Dean as the master Sinai Hospital, Hartford. He was Johnson Memorial Hospital, Staf­ on a warrant at 11 p.m. at the Manchester Parkade conversation over the years, will of ceremonies. A roast beef The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical Troop 10; and a member of the husband of Ruth (Garber) ford. He was the husband of and charged with third-degree burglary and be 70 years old this week. dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Alcoholics Anonymous. Larson sweats over parental-leave bill Mandel. Besides her husband, she is Barbara R. (Reynolds) Fonta­ sixth-degree larceny, police said. The club’s 70th anniversary Tickets are $10 per person, and at the church. The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will lead a He was a member of several survived by a son, David F. nella and the father of Mrs. He was charged with breaking and entering into Bv Peter Vlies have lobbied against the bill. They say they committee has planned a variety the event is open to members and topic discussion. Final arrangements will be made organizations. against the bill was Larson’s unpopularity Wohlgemuth of Manchester; Jeanne Davis of Manchester. The Patio restaurant at 250 Hartford Road and The Associated Press among House Democrats, who blamed him will face two financial burdens if it passes: of special events for club guests. for the June 10 "Day with God” gathering. He also is survived by a three daughters, Barbara Sulli­ He also is survived by a son, stealing food and liquor, police said. for the collapse of negotiations over the tax paying benefits to employees on leave and members and their guests to Other sports figures expected Refreshments will be served. Mite boxes will be daughter, Mrs. Sybil Fields of van, Donna Schmitt and Joanne Robert F. Fontanella of North Taylor was held on $10,000 bond and was HARTFORD — If Democrats in the increase package. paying for replacement workers, who may celebrate the anniversary. to attend include Bill Roma- collected. Manchester; fourgrandchildren; Wohlgemuth, all of Manchester; Windham; two sisters, Mrs. scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior Court House of Representatives wanted to make “ John Larson ought to be shot.” was the need training. Town Director James “ Dutch” nowski of Vernon, a Rockville and a great-grandson. He was a sister, Jean Mathiason of Joseph (Nellie) DeCarli and Mrs. today, police said. Senate President Pro Tern John Larson Fogarty, a club member for High graduate and a member of predeceased by a daughter, Bar­ way Rep. Dean Markham. D-East Hamp­ Some Republicans would like to kill the Manchester; seven grandchild­ Frank (Myra) Tinti, both of sweat, they’re doing a good job. ton. expressed House sentiment at the time. about 30 years and a member of the 1989 Super Bowl champion Deita Chapter to meet bara Aronson. bill by sending it back tocommittee. Others ren; one great-grandchild; and Stafford Springs; four grand­ Languishing in the House is Larson’s the club’s board of governors, San Francisco 49ers; Billy The funeral was to be today at Man charged In break-ln But Larson eventually gave in on the tax have already drafted more than two dozen The regular meeting of Delta Chapter. Royal several nieces and nephews. children; a great-grandson; and major political investment of the session: a package, accepting a half-percent increase said the club is home to about Gardner, former major leaguer 12:30 p.m. from Temple Beth amendments to water down the bill and a Arch Masons, will beheld Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in The funeral will be Wednesday several nieces and nephews. A Manchester man was arrested Saturday and bill that would give workers up to 24 weeks in the state sales tax. Now the biggest factor 1,400 servicemen and their and manager of the Minnesota Sholom. A memorial period will lengthy debate is expected. the Masonic Temple. 23 E. Center St. The Mark at 11:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s The funeral will be Tuesday at charged with burglary after breaking into a Charles of unpaid leave to spend with their families. working against the bill is time. families. Twins and Texas Rangers; Jim be observed today at the home of Master degree will be conferred. Refreshments will Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. 11 a.m. at the Introvigne Funeral Drive apartment while the apartment resident was The bill breezed through the Senate in As written, the measure would eventually House Speaker Richard Balducci said the Although mainly a men’s club, Calhoun, head men’s basketball his grandson, Barry Fields, and be served. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Home, 51 E. Main St., Stafford locked in a bedroom on the second floor, police said. April, but since then it has sat untouched in force businesses with more than 25 88 House Democrats will meet in private more and more women are being at the University of Con Tuesday and Wednesday at the Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 Springs. Burial will be in St. Police arrested Anthony J. Barrett. 31, of 113 the House. employees to provide up to six months of one last time, probably today, to discuss the invited to club events. necticut; and Mike Masse, the home of his daughter. to 9 p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Edward’s Cemetery. Calling Chestnut St. at 5:43 a m. Saturday at 50F Chestnut With just three working days left, the unpaid leave for workers to bond with parental leave bill and several others “ I guess we’re getting more new football coach at Manchester Memorial donations may be Pinochie scores iisted Home, 142 E. Center St. hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. Drive after the apartment resident called police and Hou-se will only have time to debate the bill newborn children or to stay with ailing awaiting House action. liberal,” Fogarty said. High School. made to the Hebrew Home and Memorial donations may be and 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from told them a man was pounding on the door, police once, so Lar.son. D-East Hartford, will have family members. He said it is likely the House will amend The anniversary celebration Friday night is Member Appre­ Here are the results of the Manchester Senior Hospital, 615 Tower Ave., or to a made to the American Cancer 10 a.m. until the service. said. The resident later called to tell police the man to accept any changes the House makes in it If passed, it would be one of the most the bill slightly, cutting the leave period to will begin tonight with a setback ciation Night, for members only. Pinochle Club, which played June 1 at the Army & charity of the donor’s choice. Memorial donations may be tournament for members and Navy Club; Mary Twombley, 641 points; Amelia Society, 243 E. Center St., or to a had forced his way in. police said. — if the House passes the bill at all. sweeping parental leave plans in the nation. 16 weeks and exempting companies with The event begins at 6:30 p.m. The Weinstein M ortuary is in made to North Central Hospice, guests. The cost is $10 per team. A Anastasio. 615 points: Adolph Yeske. 608 points: charity of the donor’s choice. Information as to whether the resident locked Earlier this session, a factor working Not surprisingly. Connecticut businesses less than .50 employees. charge of arrangements. 26 Park St., Vernon 06066, or the chicken dinner will be served at The anniversary celebration Arline Paquin, 591 points: Fred Krause, 591 points: herself in the bedroom was not available today. American Cancer Society, 243 E. 6; 30 p.m. will end with an anniversary ball Jessie Dailey, 590 points; Hans Fredericksen, .585 Leah A. McDaniel Police arrived at the scene and found a lock on the Center St. Wednesday night will feature a Saturday. There will be a prime points; Floyd Post, 585 points; Herb Laquerre 583 Dorothy Wohlgemuth Leah A. (Kay) McDaniel, 104, back door broken, police said. Barrett answered an Annemarle K. Prince officer’s knock at the front door, police said. barbecue and country western rib dinner at 6:30 p.m. and points; Dom Anastasio, 583 points; Jennie Forbes, Dorothy E. (Johnston) Wohlge­ formerly of 'The Trail, Stur- music by Slimm Coxx and his dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m Barrett was charged with third-degree burglary, 573 points: John Piader, 571 points. muth, 69, of 27 Hendee Road, died bridge. Mass., died May 28, 1989, Annemarie K. Prince of Ander­ band. Chicken will be served at Tickets are $20 per couple, and third-degree criminal mischief and first-degree House passes prison- overcrowding biil Play is open to all senior members. Play is every Sunday (June 4, 1989) at Hartford at the Providence House of son. S.C., died Saturday (June 3. 6:30 p.m.. and tickets are $10per the event is open to members and Thursday at 9:30 a m. criminal tresspass, police said. Hospital. She was the wife of Sturbridge after a brief illness. 1989) at home. She was the couple. The event is open to guests. Francis J. Wohlgemuth. She was the widow of Harry S. mother of Sandra J. McKeown of HARTFORD (AP) - The step in the right direction.” to pay for the cost of their own criminals not be eligible. She was born in Manchester on McDaniel. Bolton. Driver charged after crash House of Representatives, wres­ The bill establishes a pre-trial incarceration. Single parents get help March 7, 1920, and was a lifelong Born in Osage City, Kan., on She also is survived by her tling unhappily with the issue of relea.se program under which Two Republican amendments, The bill pas.sed Saturday writes An East Hartford man injured in an accident those restrictions into law. but Single parents are invited to attend an orientation resident. Before retiring, she had March 8, 1885, she was the husband, Albert C. Prince Jr.; prison overcrowding, has passed people awaiting trial on misde­ however, did pass: one that would Tuesday on Spencer Street was charged with several lawmakers distrusted ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. and information meeting sponsored by the new'ly- been a nurse’s aide at Manches­ daughter of Henry T. and Mary another daughter, Erika L. Mel- legislation that could free up as meanor or minor felony charges allow youthful offenders to be possession of alcohol by a minor, police said. whether the restrictions would chartered East of the River Chapter, Parents ter Manor Inc. for many years. (Disney) Kay. nick of Enfield; a sister, Gerda many as 500 prison beds by letting would be released from jail even tried as adults for the crime of Terrance Davenport, 20, of 140 Silver Lane, East actually keep violent criminals in Without Partners, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the She was a member of St. She leaves a son-in-law, Leland Heidmann of Kirchseelte, Ger­ some untried inmates out of jail. if they can’t post bond. Such aggravated sexual assault and I INSURANSMITHS SINCE Hartford, was treated at Manchester Memorial jail for their full terms. Coventry Grange Hall, Routes 44 and 31. Refresh­ Mary’s Episcopal Church and V. Carlson of Sturbridge, Mass., many; and three grandchildren. The bill, strongly backed by the inmates would be tracked by another eliminating the require­ Hospital and released, hospital officials said ments will be served. For information, call 649-1949 was a member of the Girls formerly of Manchester; five The funeral will be Tuesday at O’Neill administration, passed electronic bracelets. ment that 1 percent of prison “ We’re trying to set up the rules 1914 Friday. The accident occurred at 10:56 a.m. Friendly club of the church. She grandchildren; and five great­ 12:30 p.m. from the McDougald 136-7 Saturday and now goes to Deputy Corrections Commis­ construction budgets be spent on about who should be released.” 429-2819, or 423-8958. Tuesday, police said. also was a member and past grandchildren, all in California. Funeral Chapel in Anderson, S.C. the Senate, which has three sioner Leonard Barbieri said artistic flourishes such as curved Rep. William Wollenberg, R- Davenport, who was driving a car, and William B. president of the Veterans of The private funeral was May 30 Memorial donations may be working days left before the about 2,300 of the state’s 8.600 windows and elaborate Farmington, said. “ We think we 649-5241 Barrett, 29, of 81A Charter Oak St., Manchester, Learn how to breastfeed Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Post at Bullard’s Funeral Home, 51 made to the Hospice of Anderson, General Assembly must adjourn inmates are awaiting trial, and woodwork. know who should be let out. Well, 65 East Center Street who was driving a truck, were traveling west on Rep. Ruth Fahrbach, R- 2046; a member and past master Marcy St., Southbridge, Mass. S.C., care of Anderson Memorial Wednesday. about 500 of them may be eligible we don’t.” Manchester, CT Manchester Memorial Hospital is offering three of the Manchester Grange; a Private burial will be in Topeka Hospital, 800 N. Fant St. Ander­ Spencer Street when the accident occurred, police Although the bill would free up for the pre-trial release program. Windsor. said cutting the art breastfeeding classes on a rotating basis: Breast­ member of the East Central Cemetery, Topeka, Kan. son. S.C. 29621. said. some prison beds and would But he said those beds, if made requirement will the state as Such decisions should be left to feeding for the Pregnant Couple, Breastfeeding the Barrett was driving in the right lane when he encourage non-prison sentences available, would be filled within much as $10 million in the next 10 prison officials, Wollenberg said. Newborn, and Breastfeeding for the Employed signaled to turn right into a parking lot and pulled for some offenders, it also writes months. years as the state embarks on an He pointed out that, under the Mother. Participants may take any class or his truck slightly to the left to make the turn, police into law tight restrictions for the The O’Neill administration, ambitious program of prison bill, some drug offenders are AT combination of classes that meet their needs. Deaths Elsewhere said. Davenport tried to pass Barrett on the right state’s supervised home-release fighting a severe crowding prob­ construction and expansion. eligible for the release program, The fee is $10 per class. Classes are open to all and the vehicles collided, police said. program, and is not expected to lem in state prisons, is also Much of the day’s debate — and but people convicted of miscon­ expectant couples or new mothers whether or not Police said they saw an empty beer bottle in provide lasting relief to prison pushing a separate bill that would dissatisfaction — focused on who duct with a motor vehicle are not. their infants are born at Manchester Memorial Davenport’s car. Newsweek in 1941. spanning five decades, died Fri­ overcrowding. allow the state to bypass some bid should be eligible for the state’s But Wollenberg said he would Hospital. Classes are taught by Kathleen Gluacks- DIk Browne, created After a stint in the Army, he day of heart failure at age 71. Davenport received a warning for possession of During five hours of debate on laws and environmental laws controversial home release vote for the bill because his man, R.N., B.S.N. To register, call 647-6600. or the ‘Hagar the Horrible’ worked in advertising, creating After attending Vanderbilt Uni­ alcohol in a motor vehicle by a minor. He also was the bill, lawmakers expressed when constructing and expanding program. constituents want reassurance instructor, 875-4957. who can also answer questions cited for a misdemeanor for operating under The relea.se into the program of NEW YORK (AP) - Cartoonist the Bird’s Eye bird and redesign­ versity on a football scholarship, frustration about the overcrowd­ prisons. that violent criminals such as about classes. suspension and failure to return a suspended Steven Asherman. who had Dik Browne, whose “ Hagar the ing the Campbell Soup kids. McLemore moved to the Univer­ ing problem. Few said the bill Republicans offered numerous Asherman won’t be eligible for license, police said. served three years of a mans­ Loaf of Bread, Horrible” and other comic strips Browne collaborated with Mort sity of Georgia to study journal­ would make a significant dent in unsuccessful amendments to the early release in the future, laughter sentence for the stab­ have entertained millions, died of Walker, creator of “ Beetle Bai­ ism and coach the freshman the problem. bill Saturday, including one that bing death of a friend, has caused “ It sounds good,” Wollenberg cancer Sunday at age 71. ley.” on ‘Hi and Lois,” which football team. “ I don’t think it’s something we would have added a 50 percent Some Cheese... Lottery debuted in 1954 and still appears He worked for The Atlanta Corrections should be jumping up and down surcharge to all fines levied public outcry over the program, said of the bill. “ I know what the He was the only cartoonist ever in more than 1,100 newspapers Journal before serving with the clapping for,” said Edward Kra- against criminals and another and the O’Neill administration community is saying — to receive the National Cartoo­ worldwide. Army in World War II in North wiecki Jr., R-Bristol. “ But it’s a that would have forced prisoners has since urged that violent Asherman! ” And Us! nists Society’s Reuben Award for Africa, Sicily and Normandy. There will be a meeting for Highland Park School Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New two different comic strips, “ Hi England; He returned to the paper as pupils and their parents Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 and Lois” in 1962 and “ Hagar” in sports editor, then - moved to p.m. at Nathan Hale School to meet the new a Connecticut daily: 215. Play Four: 5917. 1973. More than 1,800 newspapers Morris McLemore M Miami in 1948 as a feature writer principal and teaching staff for Highland Park With just 3 days left, Massachusetts daily; 2274. in 58 countries carry “ Hagar.” MIAMI (AP) - Morris McLe­ Massachusetts Megabucks: 2, 3, 8, 19, 30, 31. for The Miami News and sports School. An item in Friday’s Herald incorrectly Browne started at age 16 with more, a sportswriter, editor and Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) editor of WIOD radio, both for identified which school staff would be introduced at the New York Journal and joined sports anchorman in a career lobbyist bill near death daily: 616, 4906. Cox Newspapers. that meeting. caA2£i you 1 Tri-state Megabucks: 4, 15, 18, 20, 23, 26. Rhode Island daily: 7750. HARTFORD (AP) A bill has been pushing the bill for the on a aimed at reducing the influence past few years, says he’s con­ Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 6, 7, 13, 15, 36. Weather dountry ^J^icnic ilanrhpatpr Hrralft of money on the legislative vinced the House would just as process appears doomed with soon see it die. HZeHUI7S ?JLSKm&stz youx imayinution to xoam, wumUx. ...:lmufjeu\ USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 209 just three days left in the 1989 Thoughts Mostly cloudy session. The fact that it’s been put off Tuesday Only ...timouunc...L’fue L'xcezcx and a dzliiffitful The bill, which would bar until the final three days and fiicnic. Manchester and vicinity; To­ Penny M. Sleffert, Publlaher lobbyists from making campaign appears likely to be bounced back From Our Meat Dept. Qeorg* T. Chapp«tS« “It was the meeting place in our annual installation luncheon, town.” said John Harney, one of which will be held at The Colony In celebration of our Grand Opening, we're making our the former owners from the days CERTIFICATES when the inn flourished. high-interest CDs even more rewarding. Open your CD with 4 Year 2 Year 1 Year 6 M a n th s Female class as little as $1,000 and youll close the deal with a FREE gift(s). r m Parolee faces lOO^ 1O 0« Rate with Gift gathers for OR, if you prefer, an even higher interest rate! Either way, murder charge youll get some of the best CD rates around. 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Monday June 5. 1989 NATION Chicago has wealthiest, poorest suburbs J NATION & WORLD CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Ford Heights were named the wealth­ New York City area, the study industries as measured by listings in & W ORLD metropolitan area has the nation’s iest and poorest suburbs, respec­ showed. the 1988-1989 “ Who’s Who in Amer­ wealthiest and poorest suburb, ac­ tively. Per capita annual income in The Los Angeles suburbs of Cudahy ica” directory. Gingrich is next target cording to a survey. Kenilworth was $61,950, while in Ford and Bell Gardens were the second and Heights it was just $4,943, the study Again, Kenilworth was at the top The Los Angeles and St. Louis areas third most impoverished suburbs, WASHINGTON (AP) — The House ethics said. with 77.5 percent of its residents 25 had most of the nation’s 15 poorest with per capita annual income of 800 missing in Soviet biast committee soon will begin reviewing a “ The nature of suburbs is changing $5,170 and $5,337. respectively. years and older having college suburbs, and New York area com­ complaint against Republican Whip Newt dramatically,” said deVise. “ The degrees. Kenilworth was third in munities dominated a list of the Alorton, 111. and East St. Louis, 111., Gingrich, an omen that the chamber’s ethics future of American politics now lies in finance executives, fourth in total richest 15, said the study released both near St. Louis, were the fourth problems arc not a bad dream that will vanish the suburbs.” “ Who’s Who’’ biographees, and fifth Gorbachev blames ‘incompetence’ for train disaster Sunday. and fifth poorest suburbs, the study with the departure of Speaker Jim Wright and After Kenilworth, the wealthiest in both communications executives showed. Per capita income in Alorton Majority Whip Tony Coelho. The study was based on 1987 Census suburb was Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and manufacturing executives, the By Andrew Katell ment daily Izvestia reported. The total income and population projections, was $5,795, while in East St. Louis it study said. number of railroad cars was not known. Ethics committee members could begin as near Detroit. Per capita income there was $5,973. u The Associated Press and directed by Pierre deVise, an was $59,830. “ The picture I saw was terrifying, early as Thursday, at their next meeting, to Bronxville, N.Y., a suburb of New urbanologist at Roosevelt University. Hewlett-Woodburgh, N.Y., was the Illinois also had the ninth poorest in catastrophic,” Dmitrin said, reading from a review a Democratic member’s complaint that York, ranked first in total “ Who’s MOSCOW — As many as 800 people were “ The nation’s richest suburbs come third wealthiest at $59,300 per capita Centreville and No. 11 in Venice — correspondent’s first-person account pub­ Gingrich, R-Ga., violated rules on outside Who” biographees and in communi­ killed when gas leaking from a pipeline filled income and receipt of gifts. closest to representing the American annual income; Ladue, Mo., near St. both St. Louis suburbs — as well as lished in his paper. “ The forest was cations executives. Oyster Bay, N.Y., a mountain valley, exploded andengulfed two The allegations against Gingrich, revolving dream as portrayed in films, novels Louis was fourth at $55,962; and Robbins, No. 14. outside Chicago. passing trains in flames, a newspaper editor practically burned to ashes by the fire. Only near New York City, topped the list around a partnership formed to promote a book and pop sociology,” deVise said. The Mission Hills, Kan., a suburb of The study also ranks suburbs in in the area said today. blackened trunks of trees could be seen. But with the greatest proportion of he co-authored, are not the only reasons an poorest “ resemble the American Kansas City, was fifth at $55,136. terms of social status, using the Tass said 800 of the more than 1,200 people most tragic, cars were blackened, twisted financial executives, and Bloomfield ethics cloud will hover over the House while nightmare,” he said. Besides Hewlett-Woodburgh, five of percentage of college graduates and aboard the passenger trains, including many and even now exude a suffocating stink.” Chicago suburbs Kenilworth and Hills had the highest percentage of In Moscow, speaking to Congress, Gorba­ Democrats try to divert attention from their the wealthiest 15 suburbs are in the the number of executives of various children bound for summer camp, were leaders’ conduct. manufacturing executives. chev called for a minute of silence and the missing after Sunday’s explosion in the Ural Still pending are Justice Department investi­ N Mountains along the Trans-Siberian 2,250 deputies stood to mourn the victims. Gorbachev then recessed the session for a gations of House members’ personnel practi­ Railroad. ces, Justice Department internal probes of “ Military units are searching the adjacent national day of mourning. Many federal judges The 58-year-old Soviet leader, in remarks leaks about those investigations, the conviction forest and mountains in the hope that some of of a Republican lawmaker for having sex with the passengers managed to escape the from the Kremlin’s Palace of Congresses broadcast live on radio and television, said a minor and more public hearings by a House enjoy large incomes tornado of fire,” the official news agency task force considering changes in ethics rules. said. the 1,153 mile-long pipeline burst a half mile from the rails. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who He said the liquefied petroleum gas poured Citibank lowers prime rate from outside sources visited the remote site Sunday, told the new down a slope toward the tracks for three Soviet parliament “ a few hundred people” hours. Despite the leak, pumps were turned NEW YORK (AP) — Citibank lowered its By Michael J. Snlffen $450,000 and $1 million in 1987 had been killed. He said incompetence and a on to compensate for the pressure loss. prime lending rate half a percentage point to 11 and Richard L. VernacI from his acquittal in court of lack of discipline might have contributed to “ Everything started to accumulate, and percent today, becoming the first major bank soliciting a bribe. He reported he the accident. The Associated Press when this mass reached the level of electrical to respond to the decline of interest rates on was between $699,005 and $985,000 Gennady K. Dmitrin, editor of Evening financial markets. Dmitrin, Dr. Vladimir Ruchki, a local Health train contacts, a spark ignited this condensed WASHINGTON - About half in the red at the end of the year. Chelyabinsk, said his newspaper has a list of Ministry spokesman said: “ It’s about right.” cloud,” Gorbachev told the deputies. Citibank is the nation’s largest banking America’s federal judges earn The median or typical judge between 500 and 800 people dead. He said that He said more than 600 people were The two passenger trains — traveling in company. Other major banks did not imme­ more from investments and other reported net investments worth list was preliminary. hospitalized. Tass said more than 500 people opposite directions — had made unscheduled diately announce changes in their prime rates. outside sources than they would between $140,000 and $350,000. The Associated Press Dmitrin said children under age 8 did not were hospitalized and that 85 percent suffered stops near each other between the city of Ufa ■Today’s decline was the first drop in the gain from the pay increase These assets generally reflect have train tickets and therefore were not severe burns. prime rate — used as a base for a variety of WALESA VOTES — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and the town of Asha, 750 miles southeast of proposed by President Bush, a family funds or substantial in­ included in the count Tass gave for the The blast threw 14 cars off the track, and Moscow. One train was on a siding, and the other interest rates, including those on comprehensive analysis of their comes before and after appoint­ casts his vote in Gdansk Sunday during Poland’s first number of people aboard. the ensuing fire enveloped the cars and other was on the main tracks, the Soviet consumer loans — since Feb. 2, 1988. government records shows. ment to the bench. Median means democratic elections since World War II. At right is Asked about the death toll given by created a orte-mile-long blaze, the govern­ president indicated. The last change in the prime rate came on half the judges are above those Walesa’s son, Bogdan, 19. Feb. 24 of this year, when it rose to 11.5 percent Most federal judges have six- figures and half below. from 11 percent. figure investment portfolios, ac­ Federal judges’ salaries put The prime rate tends to follow changes in cording to an Associated Press them in the top 1 percent of other interest rates, and today’s drop reflected review of 935 financial disclosure American wage and salary Protesters renew a downtrend in market interest rates in recent forms. Many of the jurists make earners. Members of Congress Polish vote gives weeks. more money off the bench than also get $89,500, but many PRESIDENT ALI KHAMEINI AYATOLLAH KHOMEINI on. . . . named as successor . . . dead at age 86 members keep two homes and Fauvist painting stolen The judges, whose current commute between them. Solidarity control Seabrook protest salaries range from $89,500 to For 10 years, financial disclo­ PARIS (AP) — A Georges Braque painting $115,000 a year, are pressing sure forms have been required of By Michael MokrzyekI man Dianne Dunfey said she did worth an estimated $3 million has been stolen Congress for a 30 percent salary federal officials, focusing consid­ The Associated Press not believe there would be more from the National Museum of Modern Art at Khomeinrs death means increase. Bush proposed a 25 erable attention on Congress and of nation’s Senate demonstrations today. She said the Pompidou Center, museum officials said percent increase after an effort the Cabinet. The judges, in SEABROOK, N.H. - Anti­ protests could continue later in Sunday. for a 51 percent pay hike was contrast, have received less By John DanIszewskI to be casting a meaningful vote nuclear activists blocked gates at the week as low-power testing at The picture, “ L’Estaque, I’embarcadere” killed in Congress. scrutiny. The Associated Press after decades of ballots con­ the Seabrook nuclear power plant the plant draws near. (“ The Wharf at L’Estaque” ) was taken late ‘the nightmare Is over’ The AP study of disclosure The disclosure forms under­ taining only Communist today, capping a weekend of Employee Bob McCormack, Thursday morning or early that afternoon reports found: WARSAW, Poland - Partial state judges’ wealth by valuing Party-approved candidates. protests that brought the arrest who sat in his pickup truck from a display room, museum Director —In all, between 41 percent and unofficial returns today in By The Associated Press dead,” said former hostage Barry Rosen. some assets and income in wide Turnout, however, was lower total to more than 650. honking at the demonstrators in Jean-Hubert Martin said. 64 percent of the judges already Poland’s first democratic elec­ “ But I do feel, to a certain degree, that that numerical ranges and by exempt­ than expected. About 40 people were arrested front of him, said he resented It was not known exactly how the thief got the make more money from all tion since World War II indi­ In Warsaw, a crowd ga­ A former American hostage said the part of the nightmare is over for us and for ing some holdings, such as homes as they sat in the road in front of having his passage blocked. work out of the museum, which occupies two outside sources than they would — the largest single asset for cated a strong Solidarity vic­ thered outside the Solidarity death of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Iran” two gates and kept workers on the McCormack said the protesters floors of a modernist building erected in 1977. get from Bush’s raise, which most Americans. tory in the new Senate and the office where early unofficial means the “ nightmare is over” for Iran, “ On a personal level, I said years agol’d 7 a.m. shift from entering the have a right to express their Martin said security procedures were being would range from $22,375 for Public opposition helped defeat possible rejection of top com­ results from the capital were and former President Carter said he hoped probably have a drink when Khomeini plant on time. They were quickly opinion but no right to interfere reviewed. district judges to $28,750 for Chief the 51 percent raise for the munist officials in the lower posted in the window. the death would boost Iran from its died,” said retired Col. Charles W. Scott, loaded into a van, many of them with his job. The 14-by-19 inch painting was the first hostility toward the West. Justice William Rehnquist, judiciary and Congress on Feb. 7 house of Parliament. With 72 out of 1,253 voting dragged by officers, and taken to another former hostage who lives in Seabrook spokesman Ron Sher fauvist painting acquired by the National “ 1 know he was a great hero in his own —At least 62 of the judges are — a day Circuit Judge Frank However, the early returns stations reporting. Solidarity the Seabrook police station. Jonesboro, Ga. “ But now I’m totally said the demonstrators and the Museum of Modern Art in 1946. Painted in 1906, nation,” Carter told reporters outside his millionaires, perhaps as many as Coffin refers to as “ Black tabulated by the Solidarity candidates for the three Se­ The arrests came a day after ambivalent. 4,000 people who rallied Saturday it shows a scene at the small Mediterranean church in Plains. Ga., on Sunday, “ My 176. Tuesday.” Citizens Committee still re­ nate seats from Warsaw were non-violent demonstrations that “It doesn’t change a thing. Khomeini at Hampton Beach State Park port of L’Estaque near Marseille. hope is that his successor will be more —Only five judges reported no Since then. Bush recommended presented a tiny fraction of the leading handily. The Solidar­ resulted in 627 arrests, the second was a symbol of the Islamic fundamental­ were a “ vocal minority.” Still, it inclined toward peace and reconciliation” ist revolution and that’s all.” household income other than a 25 percent raise forjudges, with more than 16 million votes cast ity tallies indicated all had largest number of arrests in one was the largest anti-Seabrook Radical Iranian students invaded the their salaries. some new restrictions on outside Sunday, and a final official obtained more than 70 percent day in 13 years of demonstrations Sunspot activity increasing There are still enough people “ of his ilk" gathering in 11 years. U.S. embassy in 1979 and held 52 hostages —At least 93 judges, and earnings. The judges, who say count was not expected until of the valid votes cast. that have made Seabrook a in Iran to continue the fundamentalist “ The majority of people in New WASHINGTON (AP) - The National 444 days. Carter in many ways was the 53rd theocratic state, Scott said. perhaps as many as 258, said they inflation has eroded 30 percent of Wednesday. symbol of the nation’s anti­ The numbers were similar in Hampshire, Massachusetts and Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is hostage since the crisis probably lost him “ Obviously, I’m not one of his big make more money from outside their buying power since 1969, are There were no reports of a nuclear movement. The largest the rest of New England recog­ income than from salary. Communist Party candidate the races for the 460-member warning that rapidly increasing sunspot re-election and the hostages were freed the boosters. But it doesn’t serve any purpose” seeking a 30 percent raise with no Sejm, where the 161 Solidarity was in May 1977, when 1,414 nize that nuclear power is a viable activity could threaten radio transmissions, day he left office. Nonetheless, many judges are strings attached. getting into the 100-member people were arrested. to find satisfaction in Khomeini’s passing, candidates permitted faced energy alternative,” Sher said. satellites and even electrical systems by the President Reagan in turn was stung by dissatisfied. Senate, raising the possibility There was also a rally on said Paul Lewis, of Champaign, 111., a The big squeeze on judges’ opposition only from other “ We’re safe, we’re needed and end of the year. Khomeini in an arms-for-hostages scheme “ In a way, we’re sort of like of a Solidarity sweep in the Saturday, which attracted an Marine guard when the embassy was buying power came between 1969 non-party independents, some we’re ready to produce The current sunspot cycle began in 1986 and to obtain the release of Americans held in seized. second-class citizens,” said first freely elected legislative estimated 4,000 people. and 1975, a period of high inflation of whom were sympathetic to electricity.” is expected to peak by the end of this year or the Lebanon by pro-Iranians. The plan back­ James Latchum of Delaware, chamber in the East bloc. “ I think this truly marks the Another former hostage, Kevin Hermen- during which they got no raises. the government. Nearly three years after the $6 beginning of 1990, according to Joseph Hirman fired and led to the major scandal of complaining about the defeat of The state-controlled media beginning of a new era of ing, 29, of Mosinee. Wis., was less Many of those eligible for the billion reactor was completed, it of NOAA’s Space Environment Service Center Reagan’s administration. the 51 percent raise earlier this were maintaining a complete In the southern city of resistance to the Seabrook pro­ restrained in his reaction. increases are in full or semi- won its federal low-power testing in Boulder, Colo. Tehran radio reported early Sunday that year and some restrictions on silence on voting results from Krakow, with about half the ject. We will be back at this plant “ It is probably the best news that has retirement, while three-fourths of license on May 26. Increasing solar activity has precipitated a Khomeini died in a hospital late Saturday judges’ outside income. The Sunday’s election, only report­ precincts reporting, Solidari­ as they continue to attempt to happened to the world in a decade,” he the active judges have been During the weekend, Seabrook power blackout in Canada in March, interfered in the Iranian capital at age 86. said. “ Iran can now move on to a 70-year-old judge is very likely a appointed since nearly annual ing turnout figures. Members ty’s Senate candidates led all license it,” said Roy Morrison, engineers encountered a problem millionaire who in 1987 made of the Communist Party and The Associated Press with some .satellites and provoked an intense President Ali Khamenei was named as post-Khomeini era." cost-of-living raises began 14 others for the two seats, shortly after he was arrested with a valve in a safety-related display of the northern lights. between $31,107 and $93,600 on Solidarity kept counting the drawing in 83 percent and 74 Sunday on a criminal trespass his immediate successor, but experts said Rosalynn Carter, the wife of the former years ago. SEABROOK ARREST — An unidentified man is carried system, but plant spokesmen Solar activity rises and falls in a cycle lasting it was questionable whether Khamenei president, said she and her husband assets valued between $920,000 No judge has quit since the votes today. percent of the vote, the Solid­ charge. and $1.5 million. away by police Sunday afternoon during a protest predicted the first atomic chain about 11 years, and at the peak the cycle could wield the authority of the late leader continue to feel some bitterness about raise was scuttled, and there is no On Sunday, a government arity campaign there said. After today’s arrests, a handful reaction in Seabrook’s 100 tons of For its study, AP examined spokesman pledged to “ accept normally climbs to an average of 120 sunspots of the Islamic revolution. Khomeini, but not enough to create joy at shortage of people eager to don In a district near Krakow against operation of the nuclear power plant in of protesters continued to mill uranium fuel would start by late 1987 reports, the most recent every result’’ of the balloting, at any given time, Hirman explained. Already With different readings of what Khomei­ his death. the black robes. with 62 percent of precincts Seabrook, N.H.. outside the gates, but spokeswo­ this week. complete set available. Most which communist authorities the average has reached 130 and the peak is ni’s death will mean for Iran, the news “ I don’t really have a firm reaction to it. reporting, the Solidarity Se­ material in these reports are Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, agreed to in historic April still months away, he said. provoked mixed feelings among the Like, I could never say, ‘Oh, I’m glad he’s nate hopefuls had 82 percent provided within wide numerical who helped select about a third of accords that reinstated the hostages. dead.’ ... I don’t have to judge him. God will and 75 percent of the vote, the ranges rather than in exact dollar his state’s 56 federal judges, said Solidarity union after a seven- “ I’m not the type to say I’m happy he’s do that.” campaign said. Long silent, Nancy getting ‘My Turn’ Sri Lanka floods kill 200 amounts. the pay hasn’t made it hard for year ban. The millionaires include the him to find applicants. Results from Gdansk COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — Air force The economy is a shambles, well-known and the more “ Around 30 people will ask to be showed Solidarity also well By Susanne M. Schafer private life by writing about some that in her first stage role, she Donald Regan and her stormy lielicopters dropped food parcels today to and the communists badly obscure. considered,” Gramm said. “ I’m ahead in the Sejm races and The Associated Press things,” she said. played a young woman that had relationship with Soviet first lady thousands of villagers stranded by mudslides needed the opposition’s coop­ Ethnic riots In U.S.S.R. Gerhard Gesell, who presided not alarmed. There are good indicated that prominent But the former first lady said been kidnapped and held in an Raisa Gorbachev. and floods that killed at least 200 people during eration if it is to be revived. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Congress Gorbachev read a proclamation saying: over the trial of Oliver North, has people out there.” party figures and their allies WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy she realizes “ there’s a fine line attic, with only a chance to utter the weekend, officials said. The election for the Senate Asked if there were any scoops today appealed for an end to bloodshed in “We, people’s deputies of the USSR, call extensive farm holdings and is A driving force in the judges’ running for the Sejm on an Reagan says there were things you have to walk. You step on one one line. More than 100,000 people left homeless by the and the existing lower house, in the volume, she replied with a Uzbekistan, where one deputy said thou­ upon those involved in ethnic clashes to worth at least $1 million, perhaps campaign is their discontent over unopposed “ national list’’ she “ longed to say” during her side, and you sound offensive. “There were times (in the monsoon-triggered devastation sought shelter the Sejm, was carried out in an smile, “ The title says it all.” sands of homes were set ablaze in ethnic turn to the voice of reason and stop the more than $1.3 million. how much some lawyers in their were failing to get the 50 tumultuous eight years at the You step on the other side, and White House) when I felt I was in in schools, churches and Buddhist temples, atmosphere of calm and exhil­ rioting that claimed at least two lives. bloodshed.” Possibly the wealthiest. Circuit courtrooms are paid. percent approval required. White House that she promises you sound like you’re trying to get the attic again,” Mrs. Reagan But when asked if she’d ever police and relief workers reported. aration for many people happy Tass said authorities imposed a curfew Judge Richard Cudahy of Chi­ will appear in her upcoming even. I hope I’ve avoided those said, “ It was very frustrating.” offer her original, personal diar­ At least eight inches of rain fell Saturday, “ Think about all the innocents who are “ When young people out of law in several areas of the Central Asian cago, is the scion of a Milwaukee memoirs, “ My Turn.” pitfalls.” ies to be donated to her husband’s causing deluges of earth and water in valleys threatened — women, children and old school are making much more Mrs. Reagan, along with co­ republic after two days of rioting between meatpacki(ig family and is worth The former first lady, speaking presidential library, a horrified that wind through the southwest corner of the people. And stop, prevent injustice from than I am, I don’t feel that $89,500 Looking back on it all, Mrs. author Bill Novak, is putting the Uzbeks and the minority Turk-Meskhetis. at least $8.4 million. publicly in Washington for the look crossed Mrs. Reagan’s face. island — from Kegalle in the central hills, south being committed, ” it said. is adequate compensation,” said Union wins in U.S. Reagan told the audience that final touches on her memoirs for It said there were deaths, but did not give a At the other end is Alcee Judge Howard Turrentine of San first time since she and President “ I certainly hope not! I mean, to Ratnapura and down to Galle on the Indian Reagan left for California more although the position of first lady fall publication by Random number. The appeal was broadcast live to the Hastings of Miami. Hastings, now Diego, a millionaire who com­ Chicago, New York and Wa­ offers a tremendous platform, there are some things” to be kept Ocean coast. CHICAGO (AP) - More than four months ago, offered a House. She also was in Washing­ The deputy from the region, Rakhmatul- nation as part of the Congress’ facing ouster in a Senate trial, plained that he is paid less than 30 shington to vote a day early. private, she responded, as the The nation has been battered by six years of than 14,000 Poles casting ab­ few insights Saturday into her old “ ironically, in some ways, a first ton to tout her book at the lah Akhmetov, said he had been told two proceedings. reported legal bills between of 32 former law clerks. sentee ballots in three U.S. Candidates backed by the lady loses her freedom of speech. American Booksellers Associa­ crowd erupted in chuckles and ethnic warfare. More than 9,000 people have people had died and “ thousands and and new lives at a Library of In its report Sunday, the official Tass 1 cities for elections in their opposition garnered more than tion convention. applause. died in the north and east during an thousands of homes are burning” in his Congress and Random House “ There were things I longed to news agency said “ armed groups of homeland gave overwhelming 95 percent of the 5,000-plus insurrection by guerrillas from the Tamil home city of Fergana. forum on first ladies. say over those eight years,” Mrs. The former White House resi­ hooligans” attacked police, beat citizens support to Solidarity candi­ valid ballots cast in Chicago in minority, while another 3,500 have been killed Akhmetov, in an interview before Mrs. Reagan said that while Reagan said, evoking a laugh dent promised the book would Millions o f People Don't by Sinhalese extremists attacking the and burned buildings and cars. dates, and many predicted a the races for which they were there is “ a certain dignity” to from the crowd. “ But I couldn’t. deal with the major controversies today’s session of Congress, said a dispute similar result in Poland. eligible, said Kazimierz Ma- Have Group Insurance Sinhalese-dominated government and its sup­ in a market prompted the violence, which Police and Interior Ministry security remaining silent, she decided to At times it wasn’t appropriate, of her eight-year tenure, such as porters in central and southern Sri Lanka. “ The outcome of yester­ siak, an opposition poll write a book for her own peace of and at other times it would have the renovation of the White he blamed on “ extremist forces.” forces are being used to quell the rioting, day’s election shows that the watcher. mind, for her children and to help further complicated my hus­ House, the new “ Nancy Reagan Are You One of Them? During the session, President Mikhail S. the official news agency said. Self-employed or work for a government ... doesn’t have set the historical record straight. band’s life.” red” china, her use of astrology, G reat!! In one contest, which pitted small business? any support at all,” Maciej “ I felt I could start rebuilding a The former actress recalled her battles with chief of staff With new hearing aids Wierzynski, producer of a Solidarity-backed candidate Andrzej Lapicki against 8l«000,000 Individual Oil spill is contained you wili feel... Polish-language television FREE BLOOD former government spokes­ Major Medical program, said Sunday. CRAIG, Colo. (AP) — A 13,000- factor in causing the (oil trap But Ryszard Krystosik, a man Jerzy Urban, Lapicki Choice of deductible: PRESSURE CHECK garnered 98.3 percent of the Fawn Hall admits cocaine use $2S0.$S00.$l,0OO gallon oil spill that fouled the anchor) cable to snap,” said Jeff spokesman for the Polish valid ballots cast in Chicago, Yampa River in northwestern Knoy, a spokesman in Denver for embassy in Washington, said WASHINGTON (AP) — Fawn town area. ces told the newspaper. ASK US FOR A QUOTE Colorado has been contained, Masiak said. the Environmental Protection projecting a victory in Poland Hall, Oliver North's former se­ Hall, who testified at congres­ “ I am not confirming any part said an environmental official Agency. “ They haven’t had a lot Maintain your health while Call lor FREE Hearing Test for the opposition, led by the Your independent insurance Results in New York were cretary, has told drug investiga­ sional hearings about her role in of the story,” said Cacheris, broker. who criticized the weekend clea­ of experience, or they put it up you maintain your home. Solidarity trade union, based similar. More than 9,000 peo­ tors she was a “ weekend” co­ disposing of documents in the reached at his home Saturday nup effort by the oil company. incorrectly. 1st Wednesday of every month. on the outcome from the ple voted there, and partial caine user while she worked at Iran-Contra affair, told the agent night. GEORGE T. BROWN The spill occurred Friday, United States was unwise. the National Security Council and she used cocaine on weekends in when a pipeline carrying light “ Basically, Amoco’s not done results showed Solidarity can­ Hall is not a target of the DEA 8 8 8 - 4 0 4 0 the best job. And we’ve had to WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 “ To draw that conclusion on the Pentagon and had access to 1985-87 and provided investiga­ crude oil running beneath the didates leading with more than probe but is a potential grand jury jump on them some," he said. ,9am to 12noon and 1pm to 4pm COMPANY these results is premature,” sensitive government docu­ tors with names of some alleged Golden Rule *'A" Ruled lExceUent) river burst. Amoco Pipeline Co. 90 percent of the vote, said a witness in the ongoing investiga­ Golden Rule iMurance Company A.M. Beet “ Part of the problem was high Krystosik said in a telephone ments, according to a published drug dealers, according to un­ shut off the line after Craig police A Full Service Hearing Aid Center consular official who declined tion, the Post reported. water. I don’t think they’ve had to interview. to give his name. report. named sources cited by the Post. reported the pipe break. There were no allegations Hall Business Phone do this in a while, but they didn’t As government and opposi­ The Washington Post reported The former White House aide Amoco crews tried to contain In Washington, where few sold drugs or used them at the (203)-742-8064 do a very good job.” tion candidates in Poland Poles live, Krystosik said 469 in its Sunday editions that Hall revealed her drug use to DEA White House, the sources told the the spill Saturday but weren’t MANCHESTER LUMBER wrapped up their campaigns agents during an interview in the GEORGE W. KIERSTEAD successful until Sunday. Thi' Contractors' Choke. The Homeowners' Helper" VOICEnTD people had voted. Of the valid told a Drug Enforcement Admin­ Post. KIERSTEAD INSURANCE AGENCY Calls to Amoco's offices for for the elections Saturday, Washington office of her attor­ “ They didn’t really put up the 151 Talcoitvillo Road, Route 83, Vernon, Ct. 06066 (203) 872-1118 ballots. Solidarity candidates istration agent of her cocaine use AMOCO LIFE INSURANCE CO. comment over the weekend went Polish nationals in the United ney, Plato Cacheris, on Aug. 7, Hall now lives in California booms correctly, which was a 401 NEW STATE ROAD, MANCHESTER.CT • 643-5144 garnered between 77 percent during the agency’s investigation 70 Seagravet Rd. unanswered. States flocked to consulates in 1987, two months aften her where she is pursuing an acting and 88 percent, he said. of drug use and sales at exclusive Coventry, Cl 06238 nightclubs in the city’s George­ Iran-Contra testimony, the sour­ carrer. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5. 1989 - 9

8 — MANCHESTER HERAT.D. Monday, June 5, 1989 FOCUS/Advice PEOPLE OPINION Real-life role for Lowe J N E W YORK Second thoughts about second marriage (AP) — Actor Rob sr e Lowe, accused in a Terrorist lawsuit of inducing T a x hikes of $150 and a day’s labor. I am willing an underage girl DEAR ABBY: I am a Having observed the negative reac­ to pay for the improvements and do into having sex in 25-year-old, self- tion of both adults and youngsters, I the work. Is there any way to tactfully an Atlanta hotel rationale supporting woman, di­ can't imagine how parents would make the offer to do the work? To date room and videotap­ vorced for three years. I knowingly subject their child to this w on’t hurt type of scorn. we have gotten along fine, but I am ing the action, por­ was 18 when I married Dear Abby concerned about insulting them. Any trays a character my childhood swee­ You seem to have your head on suggestions? who makes a por­ c^etfc6^N(5r is twisted theart, but as you have Abigail Van Buren straight, Abby. What is your opinion? CURIOUS CONCERNED SOUTHERNER nographic video­ u often said, “ You can’t tape in his next the wealthy m l change anybody but IN STOUGHTON, MASS. X -< DEAR SOUTHERNER: One of the movie. yourself,” so I ended the By Jack Anderson few things I learned in Geometry I: People magazine marriage when I real­ DEAR CURIOUS: I assume that "The shortest distance between two reported this week and Dale Van Atta ized I couldn’t change these parents love their son as much "I can assure you of this. A sales tax points is a straight line,” so take the that Lowe plays a jtipeieN' ■ him. Fortunately, we had no children. are not wrong. I think you should tell as Hove mine, and you love yours — if (increase) in the Senate will go nowhere. We direct approach. Go straight to your psychopath who se­ DAMASCUS, Syria - The Palesti­ la m now seeing a very special man. him how you feel. Divorce is not a you have one. They must have their neighbors and tell them exactly what cretly tapes a char­ do not want to be in the position of imposing nian terrorist believed to have blown He’s 29 and has never been married. "crim e.” His asking you not to reasons for allowing their son to have you have told me. And don’t worry acter played by a regressive tax on the people who can least 'i. up Pan Am flight 103 says he is a Of course there’s a problem or I mention it to his parents should tell the kind of haircut he wanted, and Rob Lowe about “ insulting” anybody. They’ll be James Spader get- civilized man who wouldn’t kill a wouldn’t be writing to you. He wants you that he is still an adolescent where since they did not ask me. I ’m quite afford to pay it." getting an offer they can’t refuse. woman in the film “ Bad planeload of American civilians. But to marry me, but before introducing his parents are concerned. And he’s content to sit on the sidelines and ting sexual with a N Ahmed Jibril’s nice-guy image is only me to his parents, he asked me not to not entirely honest. observe without comments. Influence.” — John Larson, president pro tern of the DEAR ABBY: We are studying “ When this thing supposedly happened with skin-deep. In an interview with us, mention the fact that I had been Senate, April 24 about the ancient Greeks. Rob, he had not read my script, so it is sheer Jibril said that if his enemy. Israel, married. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of DEAR ABBY: My company is Socrates was a famous Greek coincidence,” said screenwriter David Koepp. harms him or his followers, he would Abby, I don’t think divorce is a Mohawk haircut on an 8-year-old considering transferring me to □ □ □ m teacher who went around giving He added that no changes are planned. not hesitate, to retaliate against anything to be ashamed of, but of boy? The parents stated that it was another town. Therefore, I will have to people advice. They poisoned him. Shooting is scheduled to start this month. Americans. course. I respected his wishes. I feel the boy’s decision to which they sell my house and relocate. We have Although the truth of Larson’s April i 1 ■■ maintained our home in good condi­ Please be careful! The mother of the teen-age girl who allegedly One would have to crawl inside very uncomfortable. I care a great agreed. comments persists, he and his Democratic JAYSON IN ATLANTA took part in a pornographic videotape with Jibrll’s mind to track that twisted deal for this man, but he has gone It is my feeling that these parents tion, but our next-door neighbors have Lowe filed a civil lawsuit on May 12 seeking colleagues in the General Assembly have rationale. It is easier just to accept the down in my estimation because of his have done their son a grave injustice, not. The front of their house has a unspecified damages from the actor. The girl approved a package of tax increases, including version of reality subscribed to by request. as he is a very sensitive child and has couple of problems that give it an was 16 at the time of the alleged incident. an 8 percent sales tax, that will hurt most those many Islamic fundamentalists — that Am I wrong? And what should I do been experiencing some problems at unsightly appearance. I ’m afraid that The facts about drugs, AIDS, and how to prevent unwanted pregnancy are In Abbv's News reports have said the girl, who turned the United States is to blame for all the about it? Also, what is your opinion of school because of this conspicuous the poor appearance of their house new, expanded booklet, “ What Every Teen who can least afford to pay. 17 in April, apparently met Lowe in Atlanta Ills of the world, and there is no such him? haircut. I understand that the school will hurt my chances for selling our Should Know." To order, send your name Sales and excise taxes take 13 percent of the and address, plus check or money order for during last summer’s Democratic National thing as an innocent American. UNCOMFORTABLE counselor was critical of it and so house. $3.50to: Dear Abby'sTeen Booklet,P.D. Box income of families who earn less than $10,000 a Jibril is a portly, 52-year-old man, informed the parents, who strongly The appearance of their house could 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage Is Convention. Included.) Lowe has declined to comment on the year and only 2.6 percent of income from thinning on top with a salt and pepper DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: You resented his disapproval. be improved .significantly at the cost families who earn $90,000 or more, according to mustache. He is the secretary general lawsuit. of the Popular Front for the Libera­ a national study by the Tax Foundation. OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Self. Ph.D. tion of Palestine-General Command. ‘Heart-and soul’ friendship The state’s heavy reliance on the sales tax, But he looks more like a cordial Mafia Will cars of the future run which accounts for 40 percent of its revenues, New challenges awaiting Bush don. NEW YORK (A P) — Madonna and Sandra continues to make budget projections only as In a four-hour interview with us in J), Bernhard caused a commotion with a bump- reliable as a lucky statistician’s best guess. Damascus, Jibril was often genial, EARTHQUAKE and-grind rendition of “ I Got You Babe” at a except when he talked about Amer­ on cheap, clean natural gas? Since federal tax reform in 1986, the sales tax, grabbed the international stage with 10-year relationship that has blos­ recent benefit. But they said saving the world’s By Susanne M. Schafer somed since formal ties were reached ica: “ I will tell you that if our rain forests is more important than questions the nation’s highest is no longer deductible. his sweeping proposals for cuts in conventional weapons and the com­ in 1979? Do the friendly relations, organization is subjected to any A crackdown because the gas is lighter than about their seemingly flirtatious friendship. State consumers bear the full brunt of the tax. WASHINGTON - In Washington, promise on short-range nuclear thousands of student exchanges, the extraordinary Israeli action, we is in the mak­ air, it isn’t likely to form “ pools” “ Don’t believe those stories you heard about The increase in the sales tax is being joined the applause never lasts for long. weapons. $13.7 billion two-way trade now wither would be sure that you — the ing on automo­ in your garage or anywhere else it us,” Madonna said in this week’s People this year by a host of other use taxes on cable President Bush, fresh from his But in Iran, in the wake of the and die? Americans — are accomplices also. biles fueled by might leak. magazine. triumphant debut on the stage of The Bush adminstration would be an television and business services. Khomeini’s rule. Bush must deal with If Bush chooses, a number of gasoline, as cit­ Sylvia “ Believe them,” responded Bernhard. international foreign policy at the accomplice too, and we would have QUESTION: How will this a nation that deeply embarrassed his actions is possible. ies across the “ Madonna and I have a heart-and-soul The taxes on the necessities of life come in NATO summit, has come home to surely be some effect if and when Oval Office predecessors and stymied He could recall U.S. Ambassador our own reaction.” U.S. contem ­ friendship,” she added. “ Beyond that, it’s bites and nibbles. Individually they are small demands for action in response to the Jibril is clearly paranoid about Porter natural gas becomes popular, but U.S. foreign policy as it held Ameri­ James Lilley for consultations to show plate drastic nobody’s business. The way we act together is a twin challenges posed by the violence paramilitary action against him and you must be aware that natural enough, Hartford’s lawmakers apparently cans hostage. its disapproval. He could suspend the actions to political statement. It’s to say to the world, in China and the shifting balance of his followers, and no matter where it gas comes from the ground, just hope, that taxpayers will not notice their And China’s explosion of violence transfer of high-technology items or com ply with ‘Get past the judgments. Accept people for power in Tehran. came from, he would assume the as oil does. One company. Shell, overall enormity. But nearly $1 billion in new over the weekend provided a stark revoke the recently renewed most- restrictions im­ what they are.’ The rain forest is dying. What The question is, will Bush respond United States pulled the strings. has already opened about 100 do you care more about, the rain forest or our taxes will have been passed by the General display of the difficulty a major favored-nation trading status that has posed by fed­ with the gusto he showed in forging a Besides the repeated accusations , On eral clean-air regulations. At the even a few test automobiles — to natural gas refueling stations in sexuality?” superpower faces in attempting to helped China become the United fir r e m o o N o f Assembly by the time it adjourns next week. compromise among the irascible coming out of Washington, D.C., f THE same time, representatives of the burn it. Some governmental Canada, and others will certainly The two appeared at a recent “ Don’t Bungle influence another foreign nation. States 13th largest trading partner. / good FTilDAY, 196H IN The wealthy have walked away relatively North Atlantic Treaty Organization about the Pan Am bombing, Jibril has Administration are meeting with fleets also are involved in test develop their own pieces of the the Jungle! ” benefit at the Brooklyn Academy For weeks, the United States had 'ANCHOKAGE, AL /^K A allies? Currently, U.S. firms have been been unnerved by other "signs” that projects. These use the gas in pie. unscathed. The poor and those on fixed incomes appealed for calm and respect for the J'H E LAND SUDDENLY car makers in the hope of of Music. Or will he adopt a more cautious investing in China to the tune of $3 Israel, acting on orders from the compressed form. In the Midw­ cannot tolerate many more of these “ painless” expressions of democracy in China. FLUTTERED AND producing an automobile with QUESTION: When a car is approach? billion annually. United States, might take some action 4 Secretary of State James A. Baker SNAPPED LIKE A FLAG IN A less dangerous emissions. est, work is under way to modified to use both natural gas tax increases. Former Secretary of State Henry And as some members of his own against him soon. determine how best to carry it in a King back In Mississippi III repeated those admonitions yet SUDDEN WIND AND SHOOK FOR OVER H The talk has dealt primarily and gasoline, where is the natural Kissinger observed on Sunday thdt party demanded. Bush could seek to On March 8, Jibril’s men caught two again on Saturday, even as the bullets /M tm E S . IT WAS THE WORST EARTHOiUAKE with methanol fuels, which re­ liquified form. gas tank placed? VICKSBURG, — New Haven Register Bush, as the leader of the Western end U.S. support for the Chinese U.S. Embassy officials from Damas­ place a pecentage of the gasoline began to fly in Tiananmen Square. military that turned on its own £ VCR AtCASURCP IN NORTH AT^EKCA, 85 ON Miss. (A P) - B.B. world, can’t afford "emotional out­ cus snooping around the perimeter of burned with grain-derived alco­ QUESTION: Do I want to ANSWER: Usually underneath King reminisced After hearing a live report of the citizens. THE RICHTER SCALE ZOOflOO f^EGATONS OF bursts” in reaction to such events as his most sensitive commando base, hol. The reduction in pollution, it power my car with this fuel? the trunk, where the spare tire is during his return to massacre from a reporter on the He also could break relations with ENERGY WAS RELEASED, HOC TIfAES F\ORE THAN the bloodletting in China. about 25 miles from the city. They is reasoned, would be significant. normall kept. Again, the vehicles his native state scene with the sounds of ambulances Beijing — an unlikely possibility. THE COFUSINED FORCE OF ALL NUCLEAH tHE GOOD NEWS »S: Over the weekend. Bush appeared were taking pictures and had maps, Under serious research is ANSWER: Not right now, and that use natural gas have, for the with a BBC crew echoing in the background, Baker’s If the United States imposes sanc­ 30A\3S CVC’R EKPLODEVINWARANDPEACE! to take that advice, refusing to compasses and binoculars. Jibril’s another alternative fuel — which probably not for a few years. most part, been modified from preparing a docu­ YOU DON'T HAVE AS statement’s took a sharper tone. He tions, as it has done repeatedly comment in public on the rash of men “ detained” the two diplomats for is already being employed in While it's entirely possible to ordinary production cars. One mentary on the called the situation “ extremely de­ against Iran, it is questionable what international events. His spokesman. eight hours before letting them go. some test projects — that may convert an automobile to burn the new kind of car, designed for use bluesman’s life. MUCH CHOLESTEROU AS plorable” and said the developments effect they would have. Marlin Fitzwater, said Bush would Later, Syrian Foreign Minister prove to be wave of the future. fuel today, the problem comes in as a taxi, has been built “ wheels “ When I would would arouse the concern of the U.S. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., ac­ THEY THOUGHT YOU DID. “ consider all the options and choose Farouk Charaa charged that any The target of these develop­ finding filling stations. Ulti­ up” as a natural gas burner. This play a gospel song government and people. knowledged on Sunday that the U.S. intelligence the two collected would an appropriate course when the time ments is natural gas, which mately, proponents see home experimental vehicle uses exten­ people would pat Later, the White House issued a ability to influence the course of Dr. Gott is right.” have been passed on to Israel. already is powering about 300,000 hook-ups to existing natural gas sive plastic composite construc­ me on the back ... statement in Bush’s name, saying he events in China “ is very limited.” THE BAD NEWS tS = At home, the man who ran for the Jibril also revealed that a “ super­ Peter Gott, M.D. vehicles worldwide. Natural gas heating lines, resulting in a tion, reducing the problems of when I played a “ deeply” deplored the decision “ to But Solarz, who appeared with power” nation had warned him that presidency touting his foreign policy is gaining acceptance as a motor virtual gas station in every rust and minor dents, as well as blues song they YOU WILL SOON BE expertise was buffeted by members of use force against peaceful demonstra­ Helms on CBS-TV’s “ Face the Na­ the United States was planning to fuel in Italy, Canada and the garage. relying on the new fuel. A city bus tion,” said he believed that “ much would give me a his own party, who demanded a tough, tors and the consequent loss of life.” waylay a plane that was carrying Soviet Union. There are 30,000 has also been designed specifi­ AN ONVEUET. He urged Beijing to use non-violent more is at stake What is involved... tip,” King said. retaliatory response to the Chinese some of his guerrillas from Libya to vehicles in the U.S. so powered, QUESTION: Will existing en­ cally for natural gas. Whether King met with tactics, expressing the hope that is our capacity to credibly maintain brutalities. Syria during the first week of May. He most of them fleet trucks on local gines need enormous modifica­ this is the wave of the future, the British Broad- China “ will rapidly return to the path our leadership of the movement for “It's folly,” sniffed Sen. Jesse said a U.S. fighter plane from an routes. tions to burn natural gas? though, remains to be seen. B.B. King casting Corp. crew of political and economic reform and democracy and human rights around Helms, R-N.C., who demanded an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean What’s so good about natural Saturday at the immediate cutoff of U.S. military aid conditions of stability so that this the world. was going to chase the Libyan plane QUESTION: What’s in it for gas? ANSWER: No, surprisingly. Delta Point River Restaurant to tape an to those who’d attacked their own relationship (between the United "And if we appear to be indifferent and force it down. “ We were warned Learning to live me? ■ It pollutes less, producing Some adjustments need to be interview that will be included in an hourlong people. “ We need to stand with these States and China), so important to or insensitive to the human rights of by several parties, among them ANSWER: If it catches on, it only about 10 percent of the made, and a gas and air mixer program of the documentary series young people who are trying to both our peoples, can continue its one-fifth of the human race, then I superpowers, just one hour before the could result in cleaner air, the carbon monoxide, 20 percent of must be installed. Currently, a “ Omnibus.” achieve freedom.” growth.” think it’ll be very difficult for us to flight. We then did everything in a stability that comes from a with headaches the hydrocarbons, and one-third switch is usually put into the King and the crew had planned to meet Somehow, it seemed so much easier During Bush’s trip to China earlier plausibly contend that we are in favor different way.” reduced reliance on foreign pet­ of the nitrous oxide of gasoline. modified vehicles enabling them privately at the restaurant, but word of his when Bush dealt with the NATO this year, he was hailed as an “ old of democracy and human rights all Jlbril’s definition of “ superpower” roleum, and big profits for ■ It costs less, at least at this to burn gasoline if necessary. appearance spread quickly. leaders in Brussels last week. With friend,” of the country, where he’d over the world.” evidently extends beyond the United DEAR DR. GOTT: My 11-year-old son has cluster domestic producers. From an migraines. He’s had a CT, EEG, MRI and had his point; about half the price of “ This was supposed to be a secret. But we’ve them, he shared a common celebra­ served as one of the first U.S. envoys States and the Soviet Union. One of his QUESTION: The idea of carry­ economic standpoint, it could teeth checked. All results were negative. He’s been gasoline for an eq.uivalent received so many phone calls from people who tion of their democratic values and to the People’s Republic. Susanne M. Schafer is a former members confirmed that the tip-off ing a tank of pressurized, flam­ play a big role in balancing on many medications, but nothing stops the pain. amount of driving. wanted to come, we had to hire a security the 40th anniversary of their pact But now he treads cautiously, foreign correspondent for The Asso­ came from the Soviet Union, but Jibril mable gas in my car scares me. foreign trade. The idea is futuris­ His weight has been steadily dropping. His older ■ It’s easy on most engines, guard to keep people out,” said Robert Terry, against fascism. because a lot is at stake. ciated Press now covering the State himself said there were other super­ tic, but seems to make sense, and increasing performance and re­ Isn’t it dangerous? owner of Delta Point. There, America’s new president Does the United States turn on the Department. powers. If another country warned brother had a brain tumor two years ago. What the climate is certainly right for ® 1909 by NEA. Inc ducing maintenance. King has enjoyed increased popularity him, according to our sources, it other tests can be done to rule out malignancy? proposals that would reduce ■ It’s in plentiful supply and is ANSWER: Not if test results recently after recording the hit single “ When would most likely have been Italy. are any indication. Compressed environmental damage. But nat­ DEAR READER: In my opinion, your son has had domestically produced, and the Love Comes to Town” with the the rock group That assumes the United States had natural gas tanks have been ural gas coming into wide use as more than enough tests to rule out malignancy. The distribution network is already in U2. a plan to intercept the Libyan plane thrown into fires, shot with motor fuel is by no means a magnetic resonance imaging (M RI) would have place, eliminating environmental Open Forum carrying Jibril’s men. A State Depart­ high-powered pistols and been foregone conclusion. History is been sufficient, by enabling the specialists to and political dangers. It is being ment official told us there was no such placed in cars dropped from 100 full of seemingly good ideas that, examine detailed pictures of your son s brain. The tested in New York, where Gov. Bayh likes basketball plot. feet that hit the ground at 90 miles for one reason or another, never computed tomographic (CT) scan and the electro­ Brooklyn Union Gas Co. has those homeowners that have asked for meant to help the citizens of Connecticut. But Jibril was obviously jittery equipped a fleet of vehicles — and per hour. None has ruptured. And quite took off. INDIANAPOLIS (A P) - When you’re Evan Problem persists That is why we believed It prudent and about Israel. He repeated, “ Let me encephalogram (EEG or brain-wave test) were Bayh, the governor of basketball-crazed assistance and guidance. Democratic budget used to rule out other conditions that can cause I have visited the plant at least on three fair to add back $17 million for local tell you now that if the Israelis and the Indiana, you better have a hoop out in the with grain odors education. $10 million in revenue sharing Mossad (Israel’s secret service) try ficdddctic driveway. occasions, reviewing the entire opera­ fair, responsible I ’m afraid that your son will need to learn ways to tion. I have been to the top of the building to the towns, $3 million for group homes some extraordinary thing against our Repairs sound like a rip-off Less than five months after moving into the To the Editor: To the Editor: and shelters, $2.1 million to restore fighters, we would have a reaction ... cope with cluster migraines, a common and governor’s residence, Bayh had maintenance where exhaust ducts are located to uncomfortable affliction. He should be under the discharge the steam and vapor from the ConnPACE. the prescription drug sub­ We would hold the Americans workers set up a pole and backboard to enable The Central Connecticut Cooperative care of a neurologist, a medical doctor specializing DEAR BRUCE: While vacationing in California, grain pellet manufacturing process. Mr. Recently, a legislative colleague on sidy program for eligible senior citizens, responsible.” him to practice shooting. Farmers Association on Apel Place in disorders of the nervous system, who can suggest we pulled into a service station to buy gasoline. The Hirth, believe it or not, the odor is these pages criticized the efforts of the and $1 million for protective services for Previously, Jibril had taken some “ It’s part of our heritage and it’s one of the continues to blow off a nuisance odor ways to help your son. For example, some forms of station operator said we had car problems, emanating from those stacks — and Democratic majority in the General children and youths. pains to occasionally say that he positive things we have to offer the country — continuously throughout the year, with migraine are triggered by stress or food additives, including an unsafe tire and bad struts. don’t blame the odor on the Lydall paper Assembly to arrive at a fair budget. Like blamed the U.S. government, not the physical fitness,” Bayh said. grain dust emanating from the building The budget also includes money to such as nitrites. Avoiding these situations may help He said if we were going home (he noticed our Smart Money mill operation and the brook that his compatriots in the minority party, he American people, for the plight of Indiana’s love for basketball was chronicled at various times. create an affordable nursing home migraine sufferers. In addition, the judicious use of out-of-state license plate) that we should take care in the movie “ Hoosiers.” Some high school 1 meanders adjacent to your property. offered no constructive criticism, no Palestinians. But he made no such The D E P has been notified on pain medicine, drugs to constrict blood vessels, and of these problems, or the trip could end in disaster. Bruce Williams I have done considerable research alternative positions. He merely re­ policy through a blend of Medicaid and exception when he threatened retalia­ games regularly draw close to 10,000 fans. numerous occasions, for the past year by private insurance funds. It includes beta-blockers may help prevent or improve your Because we do not know much about automobiles, “ I like to play basketball, shoot basketballs work for the town Building Committee peated the irresponsible platitude cal­ tion. It was clear that any American the residents in the area, of the odor and money for a stepped-up war against son’s condition. To give you more information, I am we relied on him and had the work done for several and shoot two-on-two,” said Bayh, at 33 the for 20 years on asbestos and the rubber ling for a budget freeze, a position so could be kidnapped or made to pay if dust. The D EP has notbeen conclusive in crime and drugs with additional prison sending you a free copy of my Health Report hundred dollars. nation’s youngest governor. “ I don’t need a membrane that now covers the high preposterous that even his fellow Repub­ Jibril or his people are threatened. any statement that defines the operation beds and adult drug treatment facilities. “ Headaches.” Other readers who would like a copy When we took the car to our local dealer, he said collapsible rim. No one has confused me with school roof. I do believe my engineering licans In the state Senate won’t buy it. and area from which the dust and odor The Democrats in the budget adopted We restored funds to higher education should send $1.25 with their name and address to the work was probably not necessary, but even if it Michael Jordan yet.” background and credentials are well Flying the Koop proving it is another matter. emanate. by the House on May 25 demonstrated to assure adequate staffing, books and P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure were needed, we were overcharged about 400 established. I serve on the board to help Also, to the best of my knowledge, there is no By request of Karl Wegener from the our commitment to reducing the size of programs. Manchester Community Col­ Surgeon General C. Everett Koop’s to mention the title. percent. It there anything we can do to recover some those who put me there, serving with ceiling on the charges. Unless the community has a Connecticut Council on Environmental government without hurting the public. lege will be able to maintain its level of chair is not cold yet, but Texas of this money? Romance was a surprise integrity, and I have covered many schedule of charges, which is unlikely, I suspect, Quality. I attended the council meeting The budget plan represents an 8.4 excellence in our state. Republicans are taiking about their DEAR DR. GOTT: You once wrote that pimples C.S. issues with complete research. OMAHA, n e b ! based on the information you have given me, that NEW YORK (A P) — TV stars Delta Burke on Wednesday, May 17, and gave a percent increase, well below the double­ candidate for his job. They want on a person’s backside are a result of sitting. I You have a problem. It is not going We looked at who needed essential you’ve been had. and Gerald McRaney spent a reported $250,000 complete dissertation on behalf of the digit increases seen during the years of Houston trauma specialist Red Duke. believe that foam cushions in older cars deteriorate DEAR C.S.: Although I don’t doubt that your away and the residents are not about to services and acted. We looked at There is little you can do. It wouldn’t hurt to drop a on a storybook wedding in May, but neither was residents who came to my comment He was a pioneer in the use of medical and give of some kind of gas that is activated even dealer is accurate in his assessment of the charges let it be swept under the rug and Republican control of the General spiraling state costs and acted to halt line registering a complaint with the Better seeking romance when they met at a publicists' session in 1988. The odor and dust is not a airlift evacuation. He owns a ranch, more by the cleaning process. I have had a rash and that it is possible the work wasn’t necessary — forgotten as it has in the past. Let us not Assembly. In fact, this budget is $300 growth. Now we will look to the future, Business Bureau in the community, and contact the luncheon in March 1987, according to People new problem. It has been around for at chews tobacco and has been known to from old brassieres that contain foam latex in the be ignorant of the facts and blame me for million less than what is projected to be and take a hard look at efficiency in local Consumer Affairs office, if the area has one. magazine. least 20 years. To the best of my listen to country music in the support area under the breast. What’s your opinion? getting everything stirred up. I have needed to maintain current services. government, and will act in the best There is an important lesson here. Drivers with “ I figured I ’d turn into the crazy woman knowledge, not one director has ever operating room. Duke isn’t saying offered my help in an effort to curb the The Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ down the street with all the dogs and a stack of interests of all the people. much about a possible move to DEAR READER: You are correct. Our Language out-of-state license plates on their cars should be given his time and effective effort to help mittee’s agonizing cuts make up over newspapers so deep you can’t find the body for odor and dust problem, but you, Mr. Washington, although friends des­ Sometimes people are highly allergic to the careful when patronizing an unfamiliar service Hirth, have failed to respond. $120 million of that figure. We did our best to be fair and days. And then I met him, and it’s so weird, but cribe him as intrigued by the idea. substances used in the manufacture of latex, a station. If heavy-duty repairs are proposed, unless We see this budget as the first year of a responsible in a very difficult time for QUESTION: My husband says pair is plural. I use right off the bat you knew,” Burke, 32, of the I have a commitment to the people in Duke could pose the same problems product that is a common ingredient in cushions and time is of the essence, consider getting a second the town of Manchester, serving on the two-year plan to curb state spending our state, and will continue to do so. pairs for more than one. How do we settle this? CBS show “ Designing Women,” said in this for President Bush as Koop did. He is elasticized garments. These people may develop opinion. This type of rip-off is not uncommon. iiSaiifliPBtrr Hpralft board as the minority leader, and I shall growth at 15 percent or less, an average ANSWER: The plural of pair may be either pair week’s issue. Rep. Jim McCavanagh outspoken and not one to demur on an highly Irritating skin reactions when exposed to fulfil! my obligation and serve with of 7.5 percent or less per year. The or pairs, as in “ two pair” or “ two pairs.” Pair is the McRaney, 42, of the old CBS show “ Simon k Founded In 1881 l « h Assembly District issue for politics' sake. latex, especially if the skin is moist, as is the case in Bruce Williams, America’s top radio talk host, is honesty and integrity and make prudent budget includes funds for an in-depth older plural for inanimate objects (“ six pair of Simon,” was separated but still married to his PENNY M SIEFFERT ...... Publisher Manchester hot weather or during prolonged sitting in a warm heard each week night on NBC stations. Questions judgments. study to assess state government and shoes” ) , but pairs is now used more frequently. On second wife when he met Burke. GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor automobile. The best treatment is avoidance of should be sent to: Smart Money, Mancheter Herald, recommend ways to Improve efficiency this issue, the pair of you may have to agree to DOUGLAS A. BEVINS.. .. Executive Editor Rep. Jack Thompson material to which a person knows he or she is P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Theunls Werkhoven and reduce costs. disagree. m a r ie P. GRADY...... City Editor Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Minority Leader, Board of Directors Despite our drive to cut spending, we 13th Assembly District sensitive. ALEXANDER GIREI.LI. . . . Associate Editor Manchester are syndicated columnists. 88 Santina Drive. Manchester also recognize that state government is 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jimp 5. 1989 Eight people killed, 500 hurt iflaiirlirstrr i-lrralii China LOCAL Section 2, Page 11 J From page 1 in stampede to view Khomeini SPORTS Monday, June 5, 1989 complex for diplomats. & S T A T E The American and other embassies began Andover numbers houses By Alex Eftv Khomeini, 86, died Saturday of The crowds waved life-size sheltering foreign students studying at Chinese The Associated Press a heart attack, 11 days after portraits of the stern-faced, universities. ANDOVER — New house numbers for the intestinal surgery, leaving the white-bearded Khomeini deco­ Tank and troop convoys moved throughout the enhanced 911 emergency service were mailed TEHRAN, Iran -t- Millions of country gripped by its worst rated with black ribbons and red Astros not night and day, and helicopters dropped off supplies to residents Friday and Saturday. The house mourners today flooded into a political crisis since the revolu­ flowers. at Tiananmen Square for the thousands of soldiers numbering committee will be available to square where Ayatollah Ruhollah tion that catapulted the Moslem Readings from the Koran, occupying the area since they drove out protesters Khomeini’s body lay, causing a cleric to power in 1979. Islam’s holy book, blared from u answer any questions regarding the new early Sunday. numbers on Thursday and June 15 at 8 p.m. at stampede that the official news President Ali Khamenei, 49, the minaret of the mosque as Burned-out hulls of buses and military vehicles the Town Office Building. Residents who agency said killed eight people was named Sunday to succeed state-run television and radio littered streets, which protesters by the thousands cannot attend the meetings may call Patrick and injured at least 500. Khomeini, apparently on tempor­ broadcast live coverage from the above taking refused to quit. Public transportation was at a Caron. 742-6539. The Islamic Republic News ary basis to avoid a leadership site. Announcers wept as they standstill and most downtown shops closed. Agency said scores of people vacuum. eulogized Khomeini. No Chinese leader has come forth to take Republicans rap spending were knocked unconscious in the Khomeini’s body was brought “We have been orphaned! Our responsibility for the decision to turn the military on crush as temperatures soared to out of a Tehran mortuary and father is dead! ” several women civilians, filling hospitals with the dead and dying, Citing $.547 million in new state spending and 100 degrees. transported by ambulance to the screamed. The government de­ $900 million in new increases proposed by clared a 40-day mourning period. the iong way and it was not known how much opposition to the State television showed victims mosque, where hundreds of thou­ move exists in the government. Democrats before the state budget was being carried out of the square in sands of his followers had been The official Islamic Republic Chinese sources said senior leader Deng Xiaop­ approved last week, state Rep. J. Peter front of the Mosalla mosque as waiting all night. He is to be News Agency said the crowds ing, 84, ordered the attack to halt seven weeks of Fusscas. R-Marlborough. and state Rep. Paul crowds scrambled to get closer to buried on Tuesday. blocked the streets leading to the By Michael A. Lutz starting , Jim Deshaies, to N student protests for a freer China and an end to R. Munns, R-Manchester, voted against both the air-conditioned cubicle where Wailing men, women and child­ mosque and President Khamenei The Associated Press pinch hit. Another starter, Jim official corruption. They said Deng was in a military the spending package and the new tax Khomeini’s shrouded body lay in ren screamed and pounded on the had to be flown to it helicopter. Clancy, got the win with five hospital being treated for prostate cancer. package. a glass-covered bier. ambulance as it moved slowly Under the constitution, Kho­ HOUSTON - The Houston scoreless innings. In all, the Premier Li Peng, who ordered martial law in In news releases, the two criticized the The revolutionary patriarch’s through the crowd. meini’s leadership position was Astros keep finding ways to win. Astros used 21 players. Beijing, has not appeared in public or commented budget for being too high. characteristic black turban was Beating on their breasts and considered above the constitution Sometimes it just takes longer The Dodgers wound up using on the violence. He and old guard ideologues, many Fusscas said, "The budget is too high and the on his chest. heads in a traditional Shiite and had no specified duties. He than others. nine — including their in their 80s, are believed to support the action. tax increases that will be needed to pay for that The television zoomed in on a Moslem sign of mourning, they was considered the earthly repre­ The Astros spent Saturday ace, Orel Hershiser, for seven budget will penalize our working citizens and bearded, young man spraying screamed “Sorrow, sorrow is this sentative of the prophet Mo­ innings in relief. Another starter, The massacre has discredited the government, small businesses and threaten Connecticut’s hammed and the recipient of night and the early part of Sunday mourners with a water hose to day ... Khomeini the idol smasher morning beating the Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela, wound up army and Communist Party and many enraged jobs and economic growth.” cool them. is with God today! ” divine guidance. citizens are calling for revolution. Munns said. “The Democrats have not made Dodgers 5-4 in a 22-inning game at first base while the regular Before the massive weekend attack, hundreds of a real effort to reduce the spending increases that lasted 7 hours and 14 minutes first baseman, Eddie Murray, thousands of people had thwarted troop movements called for by the governor last February nor — longer than any previous was playing third and the regular into the city. have they listened to alternatives put forth by after-dark contest in National third baseman, Jeff Hamilton ‘Robbins’ receives 6 Tonys; was pitching. In eastern Beijing, soldiers let off several bursts the Republicans to help avoid the need for tax League history. of automatic rifle fire today as seven military increases that this budget will require.” Later Sunday, they rallied from The only Dodger who didn’t trucks moved on an intersection where crowds had Munns represents the 9th Assembly District, a 6-0 deficit and beat the Dodgers play was Tim Belcher, who set several army vehicles ablaze. which includes one voting district in Manches­ ‘Heidi Chronicles’ best play 7-6 as their best starting pitcher, started Sunday’s game. Scott, Thousands of students today blocked intersec­ ter. and Fusscas repre.sents the ,55th Assembly Mike Scott, came out of the Bob Forsch, who started Sunday, tions in Shanghai, the country’s largest city, and in District, which includes Bolton. Andover and By Mary Campbell to pitch a scoreless 13th and injured outfielder Kevin Bass the southern provincial capital of Changsha, one voting district in Manchester. The Associated Press inning and then drove in the were the only Astros who got the sources said. They said thousands of students in the winning run with a sacrifice fly. night off. northeastern cities of Shenyang and Changchun Prague opposes crime bill NEW YORK - “Jerome Rob­ Scott pitched a 1-0 shutout on Hamilton, whose fastball was marched Sunday in mourning. bins’ Broadway” dominated the Friday night and normally would clocked at 91 mph, pitched the The people’s defiance was symbolized in State Rep. Edith G. Prague. D-Columbia. Tonys with six awards, and Patrick Flynn/Manchestar Herald have gotten Sunday off. But with final two innings and retired the Tiananmen Square this morning when a man opposed an amendment put forth on the House Wendy Wasserstein’s Pulitzer the Astros’ pitching staff worn out side in order in the 21st before wearing a white shirt ran in front of a tank column floor May 19 by Republicans which she said Prize-winning ‘ ’The Heidi Chroni­ ON THE MOVE — Manchester High’s Alexia Cruz, center ship Meet at Pete Wigren Track. Cruz placed second in by its long night’s journey into allowing the winning run in the and momentarily brought it to a halt. would .shift financial burdens now placed upon cles” won for best play. heads for the finish line during the running of the the event. day, Scott stepped in. 22nd on Ramirez’ RBI single. Bill convicted criminals onto state government. Wasserstein, whose play is 100-meter dash at Saturday’s state Class LL Champion- “When you come to the park, Doran slid in under Mike Scios- Under the amendment. when a prison inmate about a girl of the 1960s becoming you always know there’s a chance cia’s tag for the winning run. who has been transferred to a halfway house a woman of the 1980s, lifted her you’re going to play,” said Scott, Hamilton became the second Professor subsequently injures another person or causes Tony aloft Sunday night and said, who made his first relief appear­ non-pitcher in 26 years to get a property damage, the victim would be allowed “For women playwrights, I think ance since 1985. “You have to be decision — St. Louis’ Jose From page 1 to recover damages from the state instead of this is great for all of us.” MHS girls don’t come up short ready.” Oquendo lost in the 19th inning to the criminal. Prague said in a news release Robbins, receiving a Tony as The Dodgers were ready, too — Atlanta last year. that under the bill the families of two convicted best director of a musical, said, ready to leave town. They wound “I was excited about getting to permit his son Warren, 21, to visit China this criminals who kill each other could sue the ”I suppose as director I have to Indians third in state Class LL championship meet up with nothing to show for their pitch but that doesn’t mean much summer to study, he said. state for compensation. thank the choreographer.” when you lose.” Hamilton said. Lee has been in the United States since 1966, first Prague represents the 8th Assembly t)i.s- He was ineligible in the choreo­ long weekend except four trict. which includes Coventry. By Jim Tierney discus in the class meet last year, second behind Weaver’s Dionne straight losses — two of which “I’m mad about losing but I still as an associate professor at the State University of graphy category because the can’t believe I was out there. I’ve New York. He has served as a volunteer interpreter dances are re-creations of 15 Manchester Herald secured her specialty with a toss Related stories Wilson. Wilson also won the 200 they’ll remember for a while. for Chinese groups visiting Connecticut. Senate passes bus bill memorable numbers from nine of 111 feet, 9 inches. Lindland, and 400. In the 200, Cruz stood up “I’m glad to be getting the hell always wanted to pitch.” Born in 1935, he has also worked as a consultant hit shows of previous seasons. Despite a lack of numbers whose previous best leap was five — see page 12 immediately after the starting out of here,” said reliever Jay It was a long night for hitters. for Xerox. In 1984 he was invited to the White House A bill providing for safer transportation of That award went to “Black and competing in the state Class LL feet, soared 5 feet, 2 inches on her gun sounded because she thought Howell, who allowed Craig Big­ Dodger center fielder John when the Chinese leader was visiting the United school children has been approved by the state Blue,” which won three Tonys. Girls’ Track and Field Champion­ second attempt to gain the high there had been a false start. gie’s two-out game-tying homer Shelby went O-for-10, one short of States. Senate. In addition to director, “Je­ ships Saturday afternoon at Pete jump championship. There was no false start and she in the ninth inning Sunday. the record for futility set by Sen. Michael P. Meotti. D-Glastonbury. who rome Robbins’ Broadway” won Wigren Track. Manchester High “I’m real happy,” Manchester second behind Weaver. Junior finished fifth. “These guys could sweep the ’27 Charles Pick of the Boston sponsored the bill, said in a news release that Tony Awards for best musical: made the most of its efforts. Coach Barry Bernstein said. “All Erica DeJoannis rounded out the “In the 100 she felt her blocks Yankees the way they are play­ Braves, who was 0-for-ll in the the bill provides for phasing out the use of actor in a musical —- Jason Paced by 18 points from junior in all. considering the number of Indian scoring with a sixth-place slip which caused her to have a ing. I guess it’s the same kind of longest game every played — a non-standard vehicles, such as vans. He said people we had competing, we had finish in the discus with a toss of little slower start.” Bernstein Alexander: featured actor — The Associated Press Alexia Cruz. Manchester totaled feeling we had after the All-Star 1-1 26-inning tie with Brooklyn on Bush the bill also allows for transporting large Scott Wise: featured actress — 47 points to place third behind a great meet. We only competed 98 feet. 10 inches. said. “In the 200. she stopped break last year. May 1, 1920. numbers of students, strengthens licensing Debbie Shapiro: and lighting Norwich Free Academy (58) and in about six events. Last year we Cruz, the two-time defending running because she thought it Mike Davis, who entered the From page 1 BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS — Philip Bosco of “Lend was a false start. The long jump “These guys have the feeling procedures for drivers of all vehicles used to design. Me a Tenor” and Pauline Collins of “Shirley Valentine” runaway winner Weaver High of had 15 people compete and we LL long jump champ, was upset they are going to win a lot of game as a pinch-runner in the transport school children, and ensures tho­ Robbins, who has been choreo­ Hartford, which successfully de­ placed third. This year we had in her specialty. Both Cruz and went to a third jumpoff and she celebrate their receiving the 1989 Tony Awards for best lost by half an inch.” games.” sixth, stayed in and went O-for-8. the United States. rough screening of school bus driver graphing for the New York City fended its team title with 120‘A five compete and we placed third. Norine Nadeau of Norwich Free The Astros got the winning run applicants. lead actor and actress in a play. The awards were given Weaver’s just an awesome Academy leaped 16 feet, 10 Cruz. Obue. Lindland. DeJoan­ Unfortunately for the Dodgers, "I don’t want to see' a total break in this Ballet in recent years, decided to points. there’s no rest for the weary — to third five times after the relationship and I will not encourage a total break. notate his Broadway dances for Sunday in New York. Manchester crowned two LL powerhouse.” inches. However, in a three-leap nis and the 4 X 100 relay team The first Manchester points of jumpoff to decide the winner. qualified for the State Open they play a twi-night double- seventh inning and had two When you see these kids struggling for democracy the Lincoln Center library, then state champions in senior Karen header tonight in Atlanta. runners thrown out at the plate. and freedom, this would be a bad time for the United decided they could be re-created fide geniuses and a superb actor “Perhaps I can borrow from Neil Obue and sophomore Kerri Lind- the day were scored by its 4 X Nadeau edged Cruz by half an Championships on Wednesday at States to withdraw.” land, who earned state titles in 100-meter relay of Cruz, Michelle inch on her third effort. 4 p.m. at East Hartford High Davis, Gerald Young, Ken The Dodgers had a man at third on stage. who’s never been in a play that Simon.” Caminiti and Rafael Ramirez three times. Bush also was asked about events in Iran, where Arts Pauline Collins, remembered hasn’t been a success.” She added that she’s the 12th the discus and high jump, Simpson, Michelle Hornbostel Cruz’ difficulties continued. In school. The top six individuals radical leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died as a saucy maid in PBS-TV’s To Garber, one of two tenors in respectively. and Collette Factora. The quartet the 100. she apparently slipped in and four relays advance to the were the only Houston regulars It finally ended when Ramirez Tony winner from a Simon play. singled to right and Doran was over the weekend. He said ”we’re not sure yet” From page 1 “Upstairs, Downstairs,” won the “Lend Me a Tenor,” Bosco said: Jerry Zaks, acclaimed best Obue, who was third in the turned in a time of 50.7 and took her blocks at the start and took Open. who played all 35 innings. what will happen with the government in the best dramatic actress award for “I’d like to share this with Victor. play director for “Lend Me a “You don’t get tired when you called safe by umpire Fred Islamic nation although he said President Ali “Shirley Valentine,” a one- It will, of course, be at my house Tenor,” said: “I’d like to dedi­ play that many innings and win,” Brocklander. Khamenei appears to be in charge. she expected about 500 patrons to amble through the woman play. in Teaneck, New Jersey. You’re cate this to the memory of my Caminiti said. “It’s when you lose ‘I was really too tired to argue “There’s a way for the relationship with the gardens before the evening ended. “I can’t believe the generosity absolutely welcome to come any father. His spirit informs every­ Dyak claims half of bowling title that you feel the fatigue.I did feel with Fred,” Scioscia said. “Fred United States to improve and that’s for the release Performing arts were not the only type of of this theatrical community,” time to see it.” thing I do and he would have loved some mental fatigue. I was going said he touched the plate. There of the American hostages” being held in Lebanon, entertainment, as the Helfricks’ serene and lush the British actress said. Garber was mentioned again, this.” up there swinging at some stupid was so much confusion at the time he said. green garden served as an outdoor art gallery, I didn’t have the angle to see.” She added that winning “is by Boyd Gaines, accepting the Ruth Brown, a rhythm and pitches. I was getting under the Bush, back from a 10-day overseas trip that featuring more than 50 works of art. proof that miracles can happen at best featured actor Tony for his By Maureen Leavitt ball a lot.” Astros first baseman Glenn dwelled on unity in Western Europe, called A string quartet from the Manchester Symphony blues recording star in the 1950s, Manchester Herald any time, even when you’re role as a doctor and longtime won the Tony as best actress in a At least the Astros didn’t have Davis and coach Yogi Berra congressional leaders to the White House for a Orchestra serenaded those taking in the visual arts getting on a bit, like me and friend of the heroine of “The to travel. They host San Diego spent the night at the Astrodome, briefing likely to be overshadowed by the weekend’s as well as those wanting to hear the sound of the Philip.” Heidi Chronicles.” Gaines said, musical for “Black and Blue.” Although there were more tonight. sleeping in the trainer’s room. dramatic events in Beijing and Tehran. violin. She referred to Philip Bosco, “I’d like to thank Victor Garber The choreography Tony went to games to roll late Sunday after­ noon, it looked as if the team of Saturday’s game saw familiar “It’s a place we have to get Last week’s NATO summit and the president’s Saturday’s warm sunshine and soft breeze who won as best actor, as a for not taking this part.” Henry LeTang, Cholly Atkins, away and think things out, I call it provided a flawless background. Frankie Manning and Fayard former Manchester resident faces in strange places. widely acclaimed arms-control initiatives were beleaguered Cleveland opera im­ Christine Baranski won fea­ After Ramirez singled in the going to the woods,” Davis said. bilied as topping the agenda for today's bipartisan A relaxed atmosphere permitted visitors to stroll presario in the farce, “Lend Me a tured actress for her portrayal of Nicholas for “Black and Blue,” a Cathy Dyak, a member of the through the gardens and spend some time chatting Manchester Sports Hall of Fame tying run in the sixth, managers “There was no way I was going to o leadership meeting. But the talks were almost Tenor.” It was the first Tony for a flustered guest at a party revue of jazz, blues and tap drive home and then come back. certain to be sidetracked by discussions of the with friends, sitting and viewing the performances, dancing. The show also won for and national duckpin bowling hall Art Howe of the Astros and Tom Bosco, who has acted in 99 plays, without a host in Neil Simon’s Lasorda of Los Angeles wound up “I don’t know where Yogi slept bloody military crackdown in China and the death of or nibbling on hors d’oeuvres throughout the 61 of them in New York. farce “Rumors.” costume. of fame, and Bill MacMullen of Khomeini. evening. Manchester a past winner of the shuffling players like baseball but he said he got up about 9 a.m. Bosco called his competition — “Yesterday I bet my producer, “Our Town” was judged best cards, trying to find a winning and I was snoring so he let me Some people who attended the event hadn’t come Mikhail Baryshnikov, Bill Irwin Manny Azenberg, $1 million that I revival of the Broadway season Manchester Town Tournament, last year. They decided it was a worthwhile way to and Victor Garber — “two bona would lose tonight,” she said. just ended. held onto their lead to clinch the combination. sleep. They woke me up at 12:30 spend a Saturday. mixed doubles championship at Howe wound up using one before the game.” “My son talked us into it,” said Mrs. George the National Duckpin Bowling Manager Darby of 41 Keeney St. “It’s very, very nice, and Congress Tournament. From page 1 what weather. It’s nice to see so many people out.” Hartford Stage gets special Tony Dyak and MacMullen had She attended with her husband and her husband’s thrown a combined 994 last brother and wife. NEW YORK (AP) - The cared so much about this theater community and theater journal­ weekend and defeated Carol MHS boys 7th the 23 years ...,” Osella said in the memo. An exhibition of Victorian dances by the Vintage Hartford Stage Company re­ through rough times and difficult ists. The Tonys are named for Bunk and Todd Turcotte of The directors are scheduled to vote on the Dance Society of Bloomfield captured the attention ceived a Tony Award for the years and good times.” he said. Antoinette Perry, who was a Connecticut, who combined for a increase Tuesday after a public hearing. The of most of Saturday’s browsers. outstanding regional theater in The 43rd annual Tony Awards leading force in the American total of 971. The first place team is meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Women dressed in lacy, high-collared dresses the country during the 1989 Tony were televised live from the Theater Wing during World War guaranteed $1,000. at the LL meet Center hearing room. with their hair arranged in buns and men dressed in Award ceremony. Lunt-Fontanne Theater. II. Bunk, who bowled an amazing Democratic Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cassano, crisp white suits and bow ties sashayed and twirled Mark Lamos, the theater’s The winners were selected by Hartford Stage’s award carries 66 games, also placed third, fifth, NEW BRITAIN - The Man­ The Indian 4 X 100 relay of- who supports the increase, said last month Weiss across a small stage as they danced the most artistic director, and David Haw- 750 members of the theater $25,000 from American Express. and seventh in the mixed doubles 1 chester High boys’ track team Harold Barber, Kevin Colletti, deserves it for his positive accomplishments during popular steps of the Victorian era. kanson, its managing director, division. had a fine showing at Saturday’s Gerry Hollis and Ed Saunders his 23 years as town manager. Weiss plans to retire The gardens were probably not the typical setting accepted the award Sunday from There was plenty of excitement state Class LL Championship was eighth in 44.40. The 4 X 400 at the end of this month. for a Victorian dance, but a Sunday afternoon tea at Emmy-award winning actor Ri­ at Holiday Lanes late Sunday Meet at Willow Brook Park, quartet of Dave Lavoie, Hollis, Cassano is among three board Democrats who the turn of the century might have warranted an chard Thomas. Thomas, best CHOLESTEROL SCREENING afternoon, as the 59th annual Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Herald known for his role as John Boy on taking seventh place in the team Pat Dwyer and Dave Campbell support the increase. Of the seven directors polled outdoor dance, according to Marc Casslar, director National Duckpin Bowling Con­ standings with 27 points. had a time of 3:30.55. Lavoie last month, Cassano, Fogarty and Mary Ann of the troupe. the television show “The Wal­ No Fasting Results in gress Tournament concluded af­ ROLLING — Manchester’s Miki Irish Bowling Congress Tournament at Holi­ Handley said they would vote for it even without tons.” recently appeared in “Ha­ competes during the final weekend of day Lanes. (52.7), Hollis (52.9) and Campbell It was certainly a step back in time, as the group Required Three Minutes! ter five consecutive weekends of Xavier High of Middletown (50.4) had personal bests. unanimous support from the board. performed dances such as the Spanish Waltz and mlet” and “Peer Gynt” at play. the 59th annual National Duckpin took the team title with 62 points Democrat Kenneth N. Tedford said early last Bohemian National Polka while an occasional noisy Hartford Stage. At least 2,000 bowlers from 11 followed by Staples of Westport Barber was seventh in the 200 in month the request probably would not be approved automobile roared along Porter Street, In announcing the award, Tho­ states rolled a total of 9,246 games with 51. 23:52. without unanimous support. Tedford refused to The group returned to the stage later in the mas praised the hundreds of over five weekends. Sunday, as sisters Theresa and teed for the five-man team, which of 1720. The top seven in each event comment on the issue this morning. program to the delight of the audience, and regional theaters across the The National Institute of Health in January stated that "one-half of And as the last pin toppled, it Mary Ann Belniak of Connecticut appears to have been won by The Shags of North Carolina “We had a great day with all the qualified for the State Open Meet the U.S. population Is at risk of coronary heart disease, with blood combined for a total of 900, Sumner’s Awesomes, a threw a combined 1635 to lead in Democrats Barbara B. Weinberg and Mayor performed a few dances from the Ragtime era, country that “aren’t a substitute cholesterol levels above 200 mg/dl." appeared there were no new boys having outstanding perfor­ Wednesday at Willow Brook Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said last month they hadn’t including the Turkey Trot and Tango. for broadway, but ... a bold leaders in the nine divisions after knocking Sue Burucker and Co- team from North Carolina, who the four-man Class B field, while mances,” said Manchester Coach Park. decided how to vote. Most people agreed the night was perfect for a complement to it.” He also When physicians and scientists were asked what was the number Sunday’s play, but some new rinne Jones of Maryland tb third combined for a total of 2183. the Mountaineers took second George Suitor. Running well, but not qualify­ one health problem in the United States, they Immediately place. The Class B team, known as the with a score of 1573. DiRosa said this morning he still hasn’t made up garden party. prai.sed Lamos as a “gifted and answered cardiovascular (heart) disease. second and third placements may Todd Liscomb garnered a ing. were Dave Ghabrial, 11th in his mind, but the Democrats are scheduled to “What could you do any better on a night like courageous director.” have been were established, said The Belniaks lost by 20 pins to Brew Crew of Maryland, bowled In the men’s doubles, Chris second-place finish in the 5000 the 1600 with a personal best of caucus tonight to determine where they stand on the this?” said Jules A. Karp of 114 Waranoke Road. Ha wkanson thanked the Ameri­ Increase your chances for a long healthy life. Have your Jeff Ferrand, national tourna­ Mary Ann Harbaugh and Denise a combined 1922 which also looks Plumley and Roy Cochefski Jr., 4:35.94, and DuoangHemmavanh cholesterol level tested at: of Connecticut kept their lead at with a time of 16:13.54. Matt issue. “We’re here to support the arts in Manchester, and can Theater Critics Association, ment director. Valentine of Maryland, who com­ good enough to earn them $1,000. Prignano had his best throw of the who was 13th in the 300 hurdles in Weinberg could not be reached for comment this we have quite a variety here. This being the city of which makes the recommenda­ MacMullen, of 150 Lamplighter bined for a total of 920. Class A second place winners 1015 to earn the $1,000 first-place Liggett Parkade Heaith still appear to be Wilda’s Wild check. Craig Self and Todd season at 170 feet, 10 inches to also 43.52. morning. village charm, this really supports that slogan.” tions for the award, and the Drive, said he was pleased with It will take a couple of days to Over at the state Girls state Parkade & Nutrition tally up the scores and determine Wones of Connecticut, with a total ’Turcotte of Connecticut were in take home a second-place medal. Oseiia, a major in the U.S. Army Reserve, is on The effort to present an event like Arts in the League of American Theaters the way he played during the Craig Hempstead was third in the Class M Meet at Wethersfield active duty this week and also could not be reached Garden was appreciated. and Producers and the American Pharmacy Center tournament. who the winners will be, and how of 2161. Control Technics of second place with a score of 1010. far prizes will pay down. Al­ Maryland held down second place Plumley, 25, of East Hartford, 1600 with his best time of the High, East Catholic’s Nancy for comment today. “The nice thing is that it’s such a big endeavor and Theater Wing, which present it. He has bowled with his wife, season, 4:25.45. Byrne took a pair of fourth “Retroactive adjustment of employee salaries for it’s taken a lot of organization,” said Carolyn Lamos thanked the theater’s Manchester Parkade Irene, in leagues for many years. though the purse for the duckpin in Class B, with a total of 1882. said he was quite surprised by his pension purposes upon retirement is unheard of in staff, its board of directors and Tuesday, June 6 A couple of years ago the pair tournament doesn’t compare In the four-man team Class A performance during the tourna­ Hempstead was fifth in the 3200 placements in the 1600- and Becker of 38 Waranoke Road. “It’s a real 3200-meter runs to earn her way both the private and public sectors,” Osella wrote. grass-roots effort.” the people who worked on the 12 Noon to 7PM placed second in a mixed doubles with the prizes on the 10-pin PBA field, the combined score of 1768 ment. A bowler since age five, at 10:02.54 with Zack Allaire "Making an exception would set a precedent and Money raised from the event will go to the artists involved in the production. division in a state tournament. tour, it should approach $25,000 to from Connecticut’s Intino was in Plumley said he hasn’t been placing sixth in 10:05.66. Allaire to the girls’ State Open at East $7.00 FEE _ One new second-place team in $28,000. front while Bowlarama 4 of passed four runners in the final Hartford High, also on poor example for other municipal employees who participating groups. Last year. Arts in the Garden “Thank you. too. to all the Sponsored by Progressive Health Services and Parkade Pharmacy are approaching retirement.” raised about $3,000. people of Hartford who have the women’s doubles occurred A top prize of $1,000 is guaran­ Virginia took second with a score See DYAK, page 12 800 to garner his placement. Wednesday. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mondny. .Turn' Tv 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5. 1989 — 13 Obue’s aim on target in discus MHS boys’ tennis Carreon makes Cubs’ barrage J

Bv Jim TIernev Manchester Herald finishes up strong most of his shot pounds Cards For Manchester High senior Meehan of Cheshire 3-6, 6-4, Karen Obue, the discus event is STAMFORD - The Man­ By Ben Walker case he got on,” Johnson said. chester High boys’ tennis team 7-5. By Hlllel Italic her forte. The Associated Press Carreon needed only to trot finished its season Saturday In singles play, Gregg Horo­ / The Associated Press She was third in the Class LL around the bases after sending with a good showing at the witz, the No. 12 seed, had a NL Roundup Meet and fifth in the State Open a NEW YORK — Maybe Mark Bob Kipper’s 1-1 pitch over the state Class LL tournament at first-round bye before beating For a while, it seemed the walls year ago. Carreon will become another left-field fence. Stamford High. Stuart Lehr of Notre Dame of in spacious Busch Stadium were In this year's LL meet held Kevin Mitchell, a talented player “ I hit Kipper good in the raid added two run-scoring dou Saturday at Pete Wigren Track. The doubles team of Matt West Haven 6-7 (9-11). 6-1, 6-2. growing ivy. U minors,” Carreon .said. “ He bles as Montreal swept a three- Clough and Jim Melesko. the Horowitz lost in the round of 16 who never found a permanent Obue was poised and physically threw me changeups on the first “ I ’d have been surprised if we No. 8 seed, won its opener over to No. 5 seed Tal Frydman of place on the New York Mets. game series in Philadelphia, prepared to seize the crown she two pitches. The next pitch I got hit six home runs in any park, not Matt Powanda and Rob Drake- Amith High 6-4, 6-1. John Maybe Carreon, like Mitchell, sending the Phillies to their 11th had been aiming for since last just here.” Chicago Cubs man­ ley of Holy Cross of Waterbury Melesko also reached the will need to go somewhere else to my way. I knew I hit it deep, but I straight loss. year. ager Don Zimmer said after his 6-4, 6-1. The pair, however, was round of 16 before bowing out. be a star. didn’t know if it was going out.” The slide matches the Phillies’ However, Obue experienced an team pounded the St. Louis upset in the round of 16 by Josh He beat Rich Brest of Westhill In the meantime, Carreon sits The home run decided a battle longest losing streak since they unforseen case of nerves that Cardinals 11-3 Sunday. Zamont and Jeff Rago of High of Stamford 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 and waits for rare opportunities of the , gave the Mets dropped the final 11 games of the threw her concentration off and Speed and defense are sup­ Fairfield Prep 6-3, 6-4. The before losing to Derek Calla­ to play. their fourth straight victory and 1985 season. They’ve lost 15th of placed her seventh as the eight posed to the keys to winning at other doubles team of Jeff han of Rockville 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). He got one of those chances handed Pittsburgh its fourth their last 17 games. finalists prepared to throw. Sunday and made the most of it, consecutive loss. Busch Stadium, one of the hard­ Dennis Martinez. 5-1, allowed Obue’sbesttosswas97feet, 1 inch Staniunas and John Muirhead Manchester finished its reg­ fell to Peter Daly and Tim ular season with a 14-4 mark. hitting a pinch-home run in the New York won all three games est places in baseball to hit home 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings and Andy at this point. for its first sweep of the season. runs. Instead, the Cubs played N seventh inning that lifted the McGaffigan finished for his se­ “ What happened was I was Mets over the Starters Doug Drabek of the Wrigley Field-style baseball, get­ cond save. really mentally prepared for this 4-3. Pirates and Sid Fernandez of the ting two homers from Shawon The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in meet and I didn’t want to ruin it,” “ I ’m happy with my role,” Mets each had reasons to expect Dunston and Ryne Sandberg, and the bottom of the second when Obue said, “ Physically, I was Blue Jays enjoy Carreon said. “ It’s a dream to be good games. Drabek was third in one each from Mitch Webster and Juan Samuel hit his sixth homer. fine. So, when I went out there in in the majors, but I spent a lot of the National League with a 2.09 Vance Law. But Montreal came back with two my warmups they were going time in the minors and it was a and Fernan­ A homer by the Cardinals’ unearned runs in the top of the really well. Isaid something must struggle to get here.” dez was 9-2 lifetime against Terry Pendleton gave the teams a seventh against reliever Don be wrong because it’s going too Fenway Park stay Carreon, the 25-year-old son of Pittsburgh, his best record ver­ total of seven for the day. the Carman. 1-9. well. So. my mind kind of went to M most ever in a single game at former major league catcher sus any opponent. Braves 6, Giants 3; Darrell work and I got in there and my Camilio Carreon, began his pro Drabek, however, lasted only 1 Busch, which opened in 1966. Evans’ three-run homer highligh­ hands started shaking and I said Bv The Associated Press career in 1981, He is a career .300 1-3 innings. He gave up three runs “ I was just goingtocheck to see ted a four-run fifth and Dale ‘C.mon. Don’t get nervous.’” hitter in the minors and a on four hits with three walks. before the game whether the balls Murphy had three RBIs as Each of the eight finalists had Junior Felix and the rest of his A L Roundup four-time All-Star, but has been “ They did the right thing in were dead.” Cardinals manager Atlanta avoided a sweep at home three attempts in the last round. Toronto teammates would like to unable to break into New York’s getting me out of there before Whitey Herzog said of the usual by the Giants. After her first toss, Obue was still return to Fenway Park as soon as strong outfield in brief stints with anything really big happened.” lack of home runs in St, Louis. Derek Lilliquist, 4-3, retired the seventh. possible. early lead and they relax. Every­ the Mets the last two years. Drabek said. “ I couldn’t throw “ We just got the new (National first 11 batters he faced. He “ So. then I overtried. Then I Felix hit a two-run homer with thing went right for us.” Carreon is just ,3-for-16 with the strikes when I needed to.” League president) Bill White allowed five hits over six innings, said T v e felt this before. I know one out in the 12th inning Sunday , 2-6, the fifth Mets this season. Two of his hits Fernandez went five innings. balls in. Maybe that made the struck out one and walked no one. the feeling. Forget it. I ’m going to as the Blue Jays rallied from a Toronto pitcher, pitched the final are home runs, both as a pinch He gave up three runs on five hits difference.” Kevin Mitchell greeted reliever dominate my own mind. I ’m lO-Odeficitfor a 13-11 victory over three innings for the victory. hitter. and walked four. When the Cubs homered three Jim Acker with a homer deep into going to start over again.’ So, I Boston, extending their winning Angels 5, Royals 1: Bert Bly- “ I have confidence in him. He’s “ Sid had control problems. He times in the fifth inning, the the left-field seats, his 19th of the used a calming technique, brea­ leven allowed one run in eight- had thrown 85 pitches after three Cardinals had had enough. After Patrlck Flynn/Manchestsr Herald streak over the Red Sox at gotten some big hits for us season and fourth in the three- thing deeply and just thinking and Fenway Park to 12 games. plus innings and Jack Howell hit a already.” Mets manager Davey innings.” Johnson said. Sandberg connected for the se­ game series. knowing I can do it. That’s what I The Associated Press LETTING LOOSE — Manchester High’s ship Meet at Pete Wigren Track. Obue In the three weekend games at two-run homer as California beat Johnson said. Kipper, 0-2, pitched 6 2-3 cond time, reliever Frank DiPino The Braves, leading 1-0. started did.” Kansas City in Anaheim. brushed back the next batter. Karen Obue prepares to let fly the discus won the event with a toss of 111 feet, 9 Boston, Felix was 8-for-16with 11 The game was tied at 3 when innings and allowed only three OUT AT HOME — The Mets’ Kevin McReynolds barrels their four-run rally off Mike Obue on her second throw saw RBIs. He also had an inside-the- Blyleven. 6-2, was three outs Johnson sent Carreon to bat for hits and one run. into Pittsburgh catcher Tom Prince and is out at the plate Mark Grace, and a brief bench­ Krukow, 3-3, with two out in the the discus soar 111 feet, 1 inch to during Saturday's Class LL Champion- inches. away from his 57th career shutout park grand slam. Mackey Sasser leading off the The Mets’ bullpen has been the in the third inning as he attempted to score from first base clearing brawl ensued. bottom of the fifth, capping it with catapult her into a commanding “ Yes, I ’d like to come back when Bo Jackson led off the ninth best in baseball so far with a “ He didn’t like me last year, seventh. on a hit by Gregg Jeffries. The Mets won, 4-3. Evans’ 407th career homer — lead. Her third and final toss was 102 feet, 7 inches. Manchester’s amount. Erica DeJoannis also grade I didn’t get to the final and here,” Felix said. “ I don’t know inning with his 13th home run. “ I wanted speed up front in combined 1.72 ERA- even when we were teammates,” tying him with Duke Snider for 111 feet, 9 inches. Obue had Erica DeJoannis took sixth. did excellent. Karen should place last year I was third. I was the name of the pitcher. I just ask Blyleven allowed five hits and Grace said of DiPino. ‘There’s 21st on the all-time list. overcome her anxieties and had ‘‘Fantastic,” Manchester high in the Open.” looking forward to it and working what he throws and (Manager) struck out seven before Bryan people in this game that you like, Reds 5, Padres 3: First baseman performed to her capability. Coach Barry Bernstein said of ” I kind of got angry with myself very hard for it, too.” Cito (Gaston) tells me.” Harvey got tbe last three outs. and there’s people in this game Jack Clark’s wild throw with the East Hartford’s Paula McClure Obue’s performance. “ She beat and said ‘Don’t psych yourself Obue’s hard work paid its The pitcher was Dennis Lamp, Kevin Appier made his major- Pain of segregation still not forgotten that you don’t like.” bases loaded allowed two runs to was a distant second with a toss of the field by a considerable out.’ ” Obue explained. “ In 10th dividends. who wasn’t surprised at all that league debut for the Royals and Scott Sanderson gave the Cubs score as Cincinnati won its fourth the Blue Jays rallied. took the loss. “ We know we would not be here cliffe. at 86 the oldest player America and Cuba offered a another surprise Sunday, pitch­ straight and completed a sweep Orioles 7, Tigers 4: Randy By Lauran Neergaard “ When you play for 12 years, The Associated Press today if it were not for the Negro attending the tribute, and former better atmosphere for black ing a five-hitter for his first of the Padres at Riverfront you see a few of these,” Lamp Milligan hit a three-run homer Leagues.” he said. “ I thank God 1 coach Buck O’Neil. players. complete game in 10 starts this Stadium. and Phil Bradley added a two-run season. Lindland leaps into high jump limeiight said. “ When I was pitching in ATLANTA — It’s been more had the chance to walk shoulder “ Some are walking on sticks, “ They treated us better there, Danny Jackson, 4-8, allowed shot as Baltimore beat Detroit to “ There have been plenty of Wrigley Field, we had a lot of than three decades since the to shoulder with you.” some couldn’t come, some aren’t like human beings, and the salary eight hits and struck out seven complete a four-game sweep at times when I think I ’ve felt strong Bv Jim TIernev school’s swim team, leaped 5 feet, Appropriately, Smith was pres­ gotten better every day of the these.” Negro Leagues faded into base­ About 500 fans gathered at alive any more.” Renfroe said. was twice as good,” he said. over 6 1-3 innings in his first start Tiger Stadium. The Orioles, first enough physically to complete a Manchester Herald 2 inches, on her second attempt ent during the high jump competi­ season. She works very hard.” Tom Lawless led off the 12th ball history, eliminated by the Georgia Tech on the first day of “ In my heart, I wanted one day to Radcliffe. who had a lifetime in a week. Jackson hadn’t thrown in the A L East, have won seven game.” said Sanderson, 6-3. “ The and walked away with the LL tion to encourage Lindland. Lindland began her track and with a single off Lamp, 0-1, the gradual absorption of its top stars the two-day tribute. Tonight, the reunite with them all.” batting average of .350, earned from a mound since last Sunday straight and 12 of their last 13 score dictates a lot of times Manchester High’s Laurie state title. Lindland’s previous “ She (Smith) was a big help, field career in eighth grade at fifth Boston pitcher. Nelson Liri- into the previously all-white Negro League stars will be Renfroe said Atlanta is hosting the nickname “ Double-Duty” af­ because of a sore big toe on his left games. whether or not you’re going to Smith set a Class LL state record best effort was 5 feet which she too,” Lindland said. “ She was Bennet Junior High School. ano sacrificed, and Felix followed major leagues. honored between games of a Los the tribute because the city was ter a 1932 game in Yankee foot that required a cortisone shot Jay Tibbs, 2-0, held the Tigers in winning the high jump with a first cleared at East Hartford standing over there and she was “ I was a gymnast for 10 years with his fourth homer, a drive into Angeles Dodgers-Atlanta Braves home to several black baseball Stadium. Radcliffe caught le­ complete a game.” and a week of rest. But the accomplishments — leap of 5 feet, 3 inches a year ago. High on May 23. really encouraging. She said ‘Do up until eighth grade when I was the bleachers in right-center to five hits in five innings. It was doublebeader. teams when he became a bat boy gendary pitcher Satchel Paige in St. Louis starter Scott Terry, Jackson also had an RBI single and the pain of segregation — The heir apparent to Smith’s The victory caught the 16-year- it.‘ So I said ‘OK.’ I don’t know forced out of competition,” she field. Tibbs’ third start since Baltimore For autograph seekers, Sunday in the 1940s. a 5-0 victory, then pitched the 4-5, allowed five of the six Chicago in the four-run rally off Bruce aren’t forgotten. high jump throne was found old Lindland by surprise. where it (the winning leap) came said. “ I wanted to do something “ Unbelievable — that was purchased his contract from was a gold mine. For the players, U.S. Sen. Wyche Fowler told second game, winning 4-0. homers. Going into Sunday’s Hurst. 5-4. that gave the left­ Rochester on April 28. during the LL meet Saturday at “ Yeah. I was surpised,” she from. I really felt like I had a lot of so I did track and they just stuck some kind of game,” Gaston said. “ I wish that in some few words I it was a family reunion. the audience it was a pity that Bill White, who recently be­ game, he had given up just three hander his third win in his last White Sox 2, Twins 1:erry Reuss Pete Wigren Track. Coinciden­ said. “ Everything just came energy. I wasn’t tired.’” me in the high jump and I liked “ You never want to give up. In could wipe away that pain you’ve “ When I was a barefooted bat Atlanta’s black and white teams came the first black president of in 58 2-3 innings. five decisions. allowed three hits in six innings in tally, she also was wearing a together today. I felt really good. Manchester Coach Barry Bern­ it.” this park you can score a lot of suffered so long because you have boy. these were the great players during that era couldn’t have the National League, said base­ John Franco, the third Cincin­ Manchester High singlet. I did 5 feet at East Hartford but stein wasn’t surprised by Lind­ It’s safe to say Lindland will runs quick. I ’m telling you, they his first start since May 1 and skin this color,” said Don New- who treated me like their own overcome the race barrier and ball has come a long way since Expos 7, Phillies 4: Otis Nixon nati pitcher, worked the ninth for Harold Baines homered. leading Indian sophomore Kerri Lind­ before that I had always done land’s crowning performance. stick to the high jump from now never quit.” combe, who pitched for the son,” said Othello “ Chico” Ren- played as one. Robinson broke the color barrier had three RBIs and Mike Fitzge- his 16th save in 17 opportunities. land, the No. 1 diver on the 4-10. sometimes 4-8.” “ Fabulous.” he said. “ She’s on. Elsewhere in the American Chicago past Minnesota at Com- Newark Eagles of the Negro froe, who played for the Kansas “ Think what a powerhouse in the major leagues. League it was Baltimore 7, iskey Park. National League before becom­ City Monarchs. “ I would run Atlanta could have had,” he said. “ Today you meet players who Detroit 4; Chicago 2. Minnesota The White Sox, who broke an ing a star in the 1950s with the errands and they’d give me “ Yet the triumphs of the human have no appreciation of Jackie 11-game home losing streak Sat­ 1; New York 12. Milwaukee 9; Brooklyn Dodgers. nickels and dimes and quarters. spirit produced the finest base­ Robinson, no appreciation of Brewers can’t find handle against Yanks California 5. Kasnas City 1; urday night, won two in a row for Newcombe spoke Sunday at a Renfroe. sports editor of the ball this country has ever seen.” what you went through,” he said. Seattle 2; Texas 1; and Oakland 4. the first time since May 13-14 reunion honoring the greats of the Atlanta Daily World, shook hands When U.S. baseball was segre­ “ In a funny sort of way that might Cleveland 0. against Baltimore. Negro Leagues. with Ted “ Double Duty” Rad- gated. Radcliffe said. South be a great compliment.” NEED SOME EXTRA By Rick Gano The Red Sox scored five runs in Mariners 2, Rangers 1; Ken The Associated Press the first and led 10-0 after six Griffey Jr. hit a tie-breaking SPENDING MONEY? innings. homer in the seventh inning and MILWAUKEE - Five homers Ernie Whitt hit a grand slam Randy Johnson combined with Pistons expect to make adjustments by the New York Yankees were with one out in the ninth inning to three relievers on a four-hitter as Newspaper routes available in your area... just part of the problem for the put the Blue Jays ahead 11-10. The Seattle beat Texas as the Pistons guard Vinnie Johnson Milwaukee Brewers. 10-run lead was the largest ever Kingdome. By Bill Barnard Earn money and prizes by delivering the said, “ takes guys who are dedi­ Jesse Barfield hit two while lost by the Red Sox. They have Johnson. 2-0, allowed three hits The Associated Press cated and willing to work hard the Deion Sanders. Mel Hall and lost 9-0 leads three times. and an unearned run in seven Manchester Herald in your- whole game long ... guys that Steve Balboni had one each in a “ In this ballpark, there’s not a innings to win his Kingdome AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The have not only talent but guys that fitting display on bat day at lead that’s safe,” Whitt said. debut and second A L start since Detroit Pistons, who have played neighborhood. are smart, too. Milwaukee County Stadium. “ But attitude-wise, we felt very being acquired from Montreal on magnificent defense during the “ They force you to play defense But what troubled the Brewers positive. That may have some­ May 25. Tbe 6-foot-lO left-hander playoffs, are going to have to Call today to get more details. the whole 24 seconds of the shot most Sunday in a wild 12-9 loss to thing to do with what we do (win) struck out six, walked three and make some adjustments against clock. Shooting is all rhythm. New York were the balls that here.” hit a batter. the Los Angeles Lakers. Good defense is trying to make a could have or should have been The Red Sox tied the score 11-11 Mike Schooler allowed one hit Detroit coach Chuck Daly said guy do something he doesn’t want 647-9946 caught. against Tom Henke in the ninth in 11-3 innings for his 13th save in Sunday that the Lakers, who to do. Marble St...... all Squire Village ...... all Milwaukee committed five er­ when Nick Esasky walked, took as many opportunities. meet the Pistons in Game 1 of the “ The thing about the Lakers is McCabe St...... ail rors, including four in a six-run second on Rich Gedman’s sacri­ Athletics 4, Indians 0: Dave NBA Finals Tuesday night, pres­ Magic is so good at passing and he Stock PI...... all Yankee third inning and couldn’t fice and scored on Jody Reed’s Stewart became the A L ’s first ent different problems than Chi­ Wetherell ...... all and Worthy, especially, are so make up a 10-0 deficit. A crowd of single. 10-game winner by allowing three cago did in the Eastern Confer­ No. Main St...... 397-496 Bidwell ...... all good at reading each other, you 52,179, largest since opening day, “ Today we just turned it hits in seven innings as Oakland ence finals. can’t just play defense for 20 Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... all watched the Brewers take over around and said ‘we can come beat visiting Cleveland in a “ I don’t think it’s going to be Charter Oak St...... 141-348 seconds, then relax.” Hlllcrest...... all the major league lead for errors back.’ You see it happen a lot,” fight-marred game. guys scoring 35, 45 points that The Lakers and Pistons are Gardner St...... 3-66 with 58. Toronto first baseman Fred Stewart, 10-2, and Cleveland decides these games.” Daly said. Bruce...... all meeting in the Finals for the Gardner St. West...... all “ We didn’t roll over after McGriff said. “ A team gets an catcher Andy Allanson ex­ “ I think it’s going to be not Nike Circle...... all creating much of our own prob­ missing a box-out on a rebound — second straight year. Los Angeles Highland St. changed punches in a bench­ Judith...... all lems,” said Brewers manager clearing brawl after the top of the little things like that. They’ve got used an extra home game to (Dugan’s Alley) ...... 8-37 Tom Trebelhorn. “ We kept seventh. Allanson was hit by a probably the eight most talented advantage, winning the last two Prospect...... all swinging, but unfortunately it players in basketball.” games at the Forum to capture Norwood...... all MB’s win 1st Stewart pitch with two out and a Grissom Rd...... all was a poor defensive game for man on second. The two ex­ Against the Pistons, Chicago’s the series in seven games. Farm Dr...... all us.” changed words before being Michael Jordan averaged nearly This year, the Pistons had a Shepard DR...... all So what’s a manager to do? Not MIDDLETOWN - Behind the restrained by umpires and team­ 30 points per game, but the Bulls 63-19 regular-season record, best Keeney St 10-151 much. Veteran second baseman three-hit pitching of southpaw mates. At the conclusion of the managed only 90.5. in the NB A. and earned the fourth Oakland Heights...... all The Associated Press Mark Czarkowski, Moriarty home game in the championship Jim Gantner committed two and inning, tempers flared again as The Pistons have allowed an Brownstone A p ts...... all Robin Yount one. SAFE AT HOME — New York’s Mel Hall during the third inning of Sunday’s Brothers posted its first win of the Stewart and Allanson fought average of 90.0 points in 13 playoff series. The Lakers were 57-24, but “ You sit and watch them dives safely into home as Milwaukee game at County Stadium. The Yankees season, a 7-0 shutout over Mal- between the mound and second games and have a streak of 15 are brimming with confidence. 1 love’s Jewelers, in Hartford Hamilton ...... all (errors) but you can’t do much catcher B.J. Surhoff bobbles the ball won, 12-9. base. Both players were ejected. consecutive games in which they “ Both teams went out and about it,” Trebelhorn said. “ I ’m Twilight League action Sunday haven’t given up 100 points. Carpenter Dr...... all night at Palmer Field. performed extremely well during not going to take Robin Yount out the fourth after Gantner’s second lineup every day. I ’m just trying Hall’s fly ball to center. It was The Lakers, led by Magic McDIvitt Dr...... all The MB’s are now 1-2 and will The Ateociated Press the regular season, so I don’t of the lineup for anything. He’s an error. to relax and let my natural ability Yount’s fifth error this season Johnson and James Worthy, are play at Bristol Tuesday night at think anyone has a psychological Wildwood Dr...... all excellent defensive player and “ It’s been a long time comingr take over,” he said. after making only two all last undefeated in 11 playoff games 7:30. Mallove’s falls to 0-3. PISTONS’ ‘BAD BOY’ — Detroit’s Rick Mahorn, a edge,” the Lakers’ Michael Jimmy Gantner plays second I ’ll tell you,” said Barfield, who Sanders, who was called from season. Dyak and are averaging 113.5 points. Czarkowski, a recent graduate graduate of Weaver High in Hartford, celebrates one of Cooper said. “ I think we want to Jefferson St...... all base as good as anyone around. was in a 3-for-28 slump with no the minors last week, hit his first “ I ’ve been brutal and I don’t Worthy is scoring 24.5 points per of the University of Hartford, From page 11 play them as much as they’ve It’s frustrating.” homers in 10 days. He now has 10 major-league homer with one out know what it is,” said Yount. game and Johnson 20.3 points and the Pistons’ win over the Chicago Bulls in their NBA Kenwood Dr...... all may be a possible draft pick in been saying that they want to play Barfield and Hall made the for the season, five since joining in the third against Milwaukee Gantner then muffed Mike 12.8 assists. playoff series. The Pistons and Los Angeles Lakers will Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 today’s us. Brewers pay for their miscues. the Yankees in a trade with starter Bryan Clutterbuck, 2-3. Pagliarulo’s grounder to second bowling as much in the past four “ They play off Magic, the best draft. open their NBA Championship Series Tuesday night, “I remember in past years Barfield capped the six-run third Toronto. Steve Sax then reached on third and when he threw to the plate to years because he is a full-time passer in basketball.” Daly said. Another UofH grad, Brian Detroit beating us time and time Union Place ...... all — the Yankees’ biggest inning of “ I know what I ’m capable of baseman Billy Spiers’ error. Don get Hall, catcher B.J. Surhoff student at Central Connecticut “ Consequently, you have to play see watching tapes you may Crowley, was the big hitter for again (in the regular season) and Union St...... 133-264 the season — with a two-run doing. They’ve given me every Mattingly walked and he and Sax dropped the ball, allowing the State University. all five of their guys.” never see again.” Pistons guard Moriarty’s. Crowley hit a solo they never made it to the Finals — homer. Hall hit a three-run shot in opportunity and put me in the scored when Yount dropped fourth run to score. He had praise for his 22-year- “ You may know what they’re Joe Dumars said. “ They’re so homer i^ the third inning and then and we were always there Summit...... 63-203 old partner from Newington. going to try to do. but what you creative, you have to play them waiting.” clouted a two-run shot in the fifth. “ Roy is a premier, up-and- Strant...... all Chris Petersen, also a UofH grad, coming bowler,” Plumley said. Hunniford...... all McDonald probable No. 1 selection In draft collected two hits. “ He’s just a class individual.” “ He’s a good pitcher,” MB’s In tbe men’s singles division, Prost posts important win at the Phoenix GP South Hawthorne...... all manager Gene Johnson said of NEW YORK (AP) — Ben take McDonald, a right-hander hander, could be with the Orioles project.” Dick Andrea of Connecticut took Czarkowski. MB’s had eight hits. South Alton...... all McDonald began the season by who’s 14-3 this season with by the end of the season. He’s Last year, only eight of the 26 first place with a score of 605, and PHOENIX (A P) - Although 11 said Sunday after winning the Senna in their McLaren-Hondas. with a 36.695-second cushion over now leads the point standings. Patrese. West Middle Tpke...8-150 even pitching 44 2-3 consecutive score­ Louisiana State. struck out 194 in 148 1-3 innings picks in the first round were high Roy Caudle of North Carolina, races remain on the 1989 Formula race by a half lap over Riccardo But during the race, he doubted less innings. So it’s no surprise “ In college, Ben throws 70 and has a 2.91 earned-run school players. But this year, nine was in second place at 564. One schedule, Alain Prost said his Patrese of Italy. Eight doubles he would ever get the lead on the that he’ll be taken by the O’s as percent fastballs and challenges average. of the first 15 picks are expected Patricia Stophel of North Carol­ race for the world driving cham­ Prost took the lead on the 34th “ If you compete against Ayr­ 12-turn, 2.36-mile course. the first pick in today’s amateur all of the hitters,” LSU coach Skip Expos scouting director Gary to come from high school, includ­ SALEM, N.H. (A P) — The ina won first place in the women’s pionship would have been over if lap when teammate Ayrton ton, you can have almost no CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 “I had problems — engine draft. Bertman said. “ When he gets into Hughes sees him as “ the only ing Nos. 2 through 7. track computers nearly blew a singles with a score of 522, while he hadn’t won the Phoenix Grand Senna of Brazil pitted to fix an problems. He is very quick. Once problems, tracking problems. The first-place Baltimore Ori­ pro ball, when he can pitch more, cinch major leaguer.” Earl Cunningham, an out­ fuse last fall when a series of Anita Harbour and Liz Gault, also Prix. electrical problem, and held on I got in front, I was quite oles, who gained the top pick with use all of his pitches, he’ll be even “ It’s a real good high-school fielder from Lancaster (S.C.) improbable events brought on of North Carolina, were in second “ If I had not won this, it would for his first victory this year and The first few laps we were very comfortable ... but as I said slow. My engine was too hot 54-107 record last season, are more effective.” draft,” Hughes said, “ but with High, is expected to be taken by eight payoffs in the daily double and third place with scores of 517 have been almost impossible to 36th of his career. before, overtaking him would said Prost, who completed 75 laps expected to use their selection to McDonald, a 6-foot-7 right­ the high schoolers, it’s hard to the Atlanta Braves. at Rockingham Park. and 503, respectively. make up the difference,” Prost Prost, who qualified second to have been another story.” \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5, 1989 — 15 H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 5. 19B9 Youth moves on at the French Open SoftbaH IN B R IE F J SCOREBOARD Homero Blancas a winner By Andrew Worshow seeking her sixth consecutive Grand Tonight’s games The Associated Press Slam title, has lost only nine games in HOUSTON (A P) — Homero Blancas won his four matches. Awesome vs. Glenn II. 6 — Fitzgerald BlueJays13.RBdSox11 first tournament since 1973, making five PARIS — Last year, a wave of While the youth movement is Bray vs. Social Club. 7:30 — Fitzgerald (12 Innings) Calendar birdies Sunday to beat Bob Charles and Walter primarily on the women’s side, Wininger’s vs. Oil Heat, 6 — Robertson BasebaU teen-agers headed by Steffi Graf and Zembriskie by two strokes at the PGA Seniors .r.i- / j. V.f. teen-agers also are making their Coach’s vs. Cummings, 7:30 — Robertson j g t i Gabriela Sabatini washed over the TORONTO BOSTON $300,000 Doug Sanders Classic. mark in the men’s competition. Methodist vs. Rogers, 6 — Pagani Ob r h M Ob r h bl red clay courts at Roland Garros. Felix rt Jim Courier, 18, upset fellow U.S. Allstate vs. B.A., 7:30 — Pagani American League standings 7 1 3 3 Reed ss 6 1 1 1 W ednesday Twelve months later, the youth Femndz ss 7 1 2 0 Rom ero 2b 6 2 1 0 teen-ager Andre Agassi 7-6, 4-6. 6-3. 6-2 Renn’s vs. Wilson. 6 — Nike (3ruber 3b 6 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 2 2 0 BOYS TRACK - Manches­ Faldo adds to his total movement is getting even stronger. Fat Belly vs. Mudville. 7:30 — Nike East DIvlilen GBell It 6 2 2 1 Greenwl It 3 2 2 1 ter at State Open, Willow in a delayed third-round match McGrItt )b 6 1 1 0 Heep It 0 0 0 0 m OB M oseby ct 10 0 0 WOBURN, England (AP) — Nick Faldo ^ k. While Steffi Graf remains on course Sunday while unseeded American Jay Blue Ox vs. Memorial, 6 — Keeney Baltimore 4 3 1 2 Barrett ph Brook Park, New Britain u aevekm d Whitt e 5 2 2 4 Horn 1b 10 0 0 added the British Masters title to the U.S. for a third straight women’s title, Berger advanced to the quarterfinals Main Pub vs. Gorman. 6 — Charter Oak 3 1 2 2 GIRLS TRACK - Manches- Boston Mlinks dh 3 1 2 1 Evans rt Masters championship he won in April by Sabatini was beaten Sunday by a of a Grand Slam event for the first New York Lowiss dh 1110 Kutcher rt 10 0 0 ter/East Catholic at State Milwaukee LIrlono 2b 5 0 11 Burks ct 4 1 2 5 completing a record total of 21-under-par 267 player two years her junior. time. 5 1 1 0 Open, East Hartford High Toronto Quintan dh Sunday to capture the $510,000 event by four Mary Joe Fernandez, a 17-year-old Berger beat Thierry Tulasne of Detroit Esaskv 1b 5 1 1 0 Gedman c 5 0 1 0 strokes. American with braces on her teeth France, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. T bM s 44 1112 9 Little League OB 20 12 M 12 TOMS Faldo, who won the European PGA Cham­ and a ribbon in her hair, upset the Calltamla 35 It Also advancing were second-seeded Oakland 36 19 .655 — Teronta 000 000 245 002— 12 pionship last week on his home course in second seed 6-4, 6-4 to move into the Boris Becker, No. 3 Stefan Edberg Konsos City 31 23 .574 ti'h BoH on 211 102 001 000-11 TV Virginia Water, England, had five birdies and Texas 29 24 .547 6 E— McfSrItf 3, GBell. DP— Toronto 1, quarterfinals against Nq. 10 Helen and No. 11 Alberto Mancini. Weekend results Seattle 27 30 .474 10 Boston 1. LOB— Toronto 8, Boston 12 no bogeys, shooting a 66 in his final round to win Kelesi. Becker reached the quarterfinals Minnesota 25 29 .463 10'/^ 2B— Felix, Mulllniks, Quintana, GBell. his second consecutive European Tour event NATIONAL LEAGUE - Moriarty Brothers Oilcaoo 20 35 .364 16 H R — Burks (7), Whitt (5), Felix (4). S B - It was Fernandez’ fourth straight here for the second time in three years Lawless (4). S— Kutcher, (Sedman, Burks, Tonight latuntov's Oomet and break the tournament record by six downed the Bolton Cardinals, 8-2, at Leber Field. LIrlano. SF— Evans, Burks. win over Sabatini. by beating Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Toronto 10, Boston 2 N IP H R ER BB SO 5 p.m. — College World strokes, Nickey Smith had a bases-clearing double and an Oakland 7, Cleveland 0 “I’ve played her many times,” Argentina 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 in a Toronto Minnesota 5, Chicago 4, 1st gome Senes: Long Beach State vs. RBI single to lead Moriarty’s. Ronny Gross singled ASanchei 1-3 3 5 5 Sabatini said. “ I think it’s mental.” match that lasted almost 4>A hours. Chicogo 2, Mlnnesoto 1, 2nd game XH m an di 62-3 8 5 2 Louisiana State. ESPN twice and Brett Robinson singled and doubled to Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 Fernandez was joined in the quar­ Becker had to save a match point at lead the Cardinals. Henke 1Z 3 2 1 1 7:30 p.m. Red Sox at Mears rallies for victory Milwaukee 2, New York 0 Wells 1-3 0 0 0 terfinals by five other teen-agers, 4-5 in the fifth set to edge Perez- In another game on Saturday, Boland Brothers California 4, Konsos City 3 DWard W,26 3 0 0 0 Tigers. Channels 30, 38, WTIC Texas 6, Seattle 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rick Mears fell including 15-year-old Monica Seles, a Roldan and set up a meeting with beat the Lawyers, 7-5. Josh ^lomonson, Kevin Boston 7:30 p.m. — Orioles at Sunday's Oomes Smithson nearly two laps behind, but came back to beat Yugoslavian now living in the United Berger. Coughlin and Matt Somberg each socked two Toronto 13, Boston 11, 12 Innings BStanlev Yankees. Channel 11, WPOP Baltimore 7, Detroit 4 Michael Andretti in the Miller High Life 200 States. “ In the fifth set, it’s not so much a singles. Peter Julian! doubled twice and Adam Murphy 1-3 2 1 1 8 p.m. — Mets at Cubs, Chicago Z Minnesota 1 LSmIth 1-3 2 4 4 Indy-car race at State Fair Park. Seles, the only unseeded player left question of tennis but who is on a Borofsky doubled and Matt Howroyd singled twice New York 12, Milwaukee 9 Lamp LJ)-1 3 2-3 3 2 2 Channel 9, WENS Mears, the three-time Indianapolis 500 California 5, Kansas City 1 Smithson pitched to 2 botters In the 8th, in women’s singles, beat Jo-Anne higher emotional level.” Becker said. for the Lawyers. Somberg for Boland’s and Peter Seattle 2, Texos 1 8 p.m. — College World winner, made a late rush in his Penske-Chevy M urphy pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Faull of Australia 6-3, 6-2. Seles will Mancini, a 20-year-old Argentine Carlson for the Lawyers starred defensively. Oaklond 4, Cleveland 0 Umpires— Home, Cooney; First, Coble; Series: Texas vs. Miami, and defeated Andretti’s and his Lolo-Chevy by Monday's Games Second, Cousins; Third, Brinkman. next meet Manuela Maleeva, at 22 the who is coming off clay-court victories In a game played Friday, Todd Napolitano hurled Baltimore (Ballard B-1) at New York ESPN 10.836 seconds. T— 4:36. A— 33,760. oldest woman left in the draw. in Rome and Monte Carlo, downed a no-hitter as Dairy Queen nipped Boland’s. 2-1. (Hawkins 56), 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. — American Soccer Mears started from the pole position. He Boston (Clemens 5-4) at Detroit (Palmer League: New Jersey at Bos­ Graf’s next opponent is Conchita sixth-seeded Jakob Hlasek 6-4, 6-4.4-6, Napoolitano struck out eight and walked seven. 04)), 7:35 p.m. Yankeesl2.BrBwera9 averaged a record 130.160 mph, breaking Martinez, a 17-year-old Spaniard who Losing pitcher Brendan Prindiville hurled a Milwaukee (August 46) at Toronto ton, SportsChannel Mario Andretti’s 1985 track record of 124.162 2-6, 6-4. (Key 6-3), 7:35 p.m. advanced with a 6-0. 6-1 victory over two-hitter, striking out eight and walking four. Chicogo (HibbardDO) at Texos (B.Witt4-5), N E W Y O R K MILWAUKBC mph. Hlasek, who went five sets in two of BOLTON — The Yankees nipped Arm y and Navy 8:35 p.m. obrhbl Obrhbl Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria. his previous three matches, ran out of Minnesota (Ollveras 2-2) at Oaklond Sonders cf 6 2 11 AAolltor dh 4 2 2 0 of Manchester, 7-6. Winning pitcher Max Schardt (C.Young 2-4), 10:05 p.m. Sax 2b 2 10 0 Yount cf 4 1 2 3 Another 17-year-old Spaniard. gas after rallying to even the match at allowed only four hits and struck out 11. Nick Kansas City (Bannister 4-1) at Seattle Brokns 2b 3 110 Shefflld ss 5 1 1 0 Earnhardt wins Bud 500 Arantxa Sanchez, beat Amanda two sets apiece. (Holman 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Mtnglv )b 2 2 11 Deer rf 4 1 1 0 Ricciardi doubled twice and singled while Cory The Aoioclotod PruM Coetzer 6-3, 6-2 to reach the Edberg, who has generated little Clevelond (Block 46) at Californio Botbont 1b 1111 Surhoff c 5 1 1 2 Sportlight DOVER, Del. (A P) — Dale Earnhardt held Silver and Mike Citron! also played well. Rob Gray, (M.WItt 3-5), 10:35 p.m. Pbelps dh 4 0 0 0 Broggs If 4 2 2 3 quarterfinals. attention despite a series of impres­ Tuesday's Games M Holl If 5 2 13 Froncn 1b 3 0 0 0 off Mark Martin Sunday to win the Budweiser WINNER — Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami reacts after upsetting Shawn Hayes and Dave Eastwood hit well for A&N. Baltimore ot New York, 7:30 p.m. PgIrulo 3b 4 10 0 Engle 1b 10 0 1 Graf continued to steamroll her sive victories, advanced by beating 500 NASCAR stock car race at Dover Downs NATIO NAL FARM — Dairy Queen remained Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Borfleld rf 4 2 3 3 Spiers 3b 3 0 0 0 No. 2 seed Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina in the fourth round of opposition Sunday, routing Italian 17-year-old Yugoslavian Goran Ivani­ Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Geren c 4 0 10 Felder 2b 10 0 0 June 5 International Speedway and closed in on unbeaten at 9-0 with an 11-6 win over Moriarty’s. Chicogo at Texos, 8:35 p.m. Esonoz ss 5 0 10 Gontnr 2b 2 0 0 0 the French Open on Sunday 6-4, 6-4. qualifier Silvia la Fratta 6-2, 6-1. Graf, sevic 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. Mike Pemberton scored three runs, Paul Soler, Bob Minnesota at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Polldor 3b 1 1 0 0 1925 — Willie McFarlane Darrell Waltrip in the overall NASCAR Kansas City at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Tofols 40 12 10 9 Tehrtt S7 9 9 9 Reginald Plnto/Manchetter Herald beats Bobby Jones by one standings. Ballard and Jeff Damon hit well and Mike Johnson Cleveland at California, 10:35 p.m. stroke in the second round of a It was the second win this year for and Richard Kellmer played well defensively for New Yorh 006 400 011-^12 A RUN — Army and Navy’s Jeff Czaja scores DQ. Richard Parker pitched well to pick up the win. Mltwoufcee 000 013 330— 9 playoff to capture the U.S. Earnhardt, who takes home $59,350 from the National Leaguestandlngs E — 5ox, Spiers. Yount, Gontner 2, Surhoff, Seminoles are hot at College World Series For MB’s, Dan Uriano and Chris Marcoux hit well McCullers. DP— Milwaukee 1. LOB— New behind American Legion catcher Matt Jaworski Open golf tournament. $506,000 purse. He led in 454 of the 500 laps, York 7, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Erookens, Shef­ Cott Division in their American Little League game last 1937 — War Admiral, ridden edging Martin by 0.5 second and recording an and Wes Schofield and Carrie States played well field. 3B— Braggs. H R — Sanders (1), Bar- W L Pet. In Sunday’s opener, Arkansas scored four runs in OB field 2 (10). M H oll (1), Broggs (9), Yount by Charles Kurtsinger, cap­ average speed of 121.712 mph on the By Tom Vint Carolina Friday. defensively. Chicooo 30 23 .566 — Wednesday at Waddell Field. Legion won the (6). BalbonI (6) . The Associated Press But Sunday night belonged to Keller, who the bottom of the eighth after North Carolina In another game. Moriarty’s topped Ansaldi’s, Montreol 30 25 .545 1 tures the Triple Crown by high-banked, 1-mile oval. IP H R ER BB SO game, 13-5. New York 28 24 .538 V/7 improved his record to 13-0. thought it had pulled a hidden ball trick to pick off 12-6. Schofield went the distance to pick up the win. New Yerh winning the Belmont Stakes Ken Schrader finished third, Terry Labonte St. Louis 24 27 .471 5 JJones W ,M 6 1-3 6 7 7 3 3 OMAHA, Neb. — Florida State is hot at the right “ Clyde Keller was in total control of the Gary D’Alexander at second for the second out. Marcoux. Josh Ladeau. Mark Tracy and Jeremy Pittsburgh 21 31 .404 by three lengths over Scene- fourth and Ru.sty Wallace fifth. t^/7 McCullers 2-312101 Phllodelphlo 18 34 .346 11»/2 time. Clyde Keller has been hot all season. situation,’ ’ Martin said. “ He was the story of the ball Second base umpire Ron Graham called D’Alex- Bull hit well. States, Joe Covill and Uriano played GuternrKin S,6 2 2 0 0 0 0 shifter. West Division MIlwcNikte National League results Meta4,Piratea3 The Seminoles, 54-16. got their second straight game. He can pitch with anybody.” ander out — but home plate umpire Bruce Ravan well defensively. For Ansaldi’s, Keith Mitcheltree W L Pet. OB 1943 — Count Fleet, ridden Clutterbck L.2-3 2 ^ 3 3 6 1 3 1 Kemper Open to Byrum Cincinnati 30 23 .577 four-hitter when Clyde Keller shut down Wichita Martin is pleased with the winning streak, but he said time had been called. had three hits and drove in three runs, Nick O’Dell Fosses 31-3 3 4 3 3 4 by Johnny Longden, wins the San Francisco 31 23 .574 — PITTSBURGH Aldrich 2 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 N E W Y O R K State 4-2 in a winners bracket game Sunday night at knows his team really hasn’t won anything yet. " I didn’t know time was called,” Graham said. pitched well in relief and Krsten Ruckey played Houston 31 24 .564 >/j Astros 7. Dodgers 6 Ob r h M Triple Crown with a 25-length Crim 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 obrhbl Son Dleoo 29 28 .509 3W Bonds If 5 1 1 0 Dykstro cf 10 00 romp over Fairy Manhunt in POTOMAC, Md. the College World Series. “ The only thing in our mind is to win the last well. McCullers pitched to 2 batters In theSth. (13 Innings) Los Angeles 25 28 .472 5‘/» Lind 7b 5 1 1 0 M W IIsn cf 7 0 10 the Belmont Stakes. (AP) — Tom By­ The top-seeded Seminoles, who’ve won 12 in a row, game,” Martin said. “ I called time to clean the plate.’’ Ravan said. Atlonta 23 31 .426 8 VonSlyk cf 4 0 1 0 Mogodn 1b 4 110 In another game, Boland Brothers doubled up on HBP—Oantner by JJones. PB— Surhoff. Bonlllo 3b rum won his first now get two nights off before meeting the survivor of Martin’s club made the most of its limited “ The catcher asked me if time could be put back in Sotunkiv’t Oomts LO S A N O E L S HOUSTON 3 1 1 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 10 1952 — Jersey Joe Walcott Redus 1b Grames Printing, 14-7. Billy Otto had three hits and San Francisco A, Atlanta 0 ObrhM ObrhM 3 0 1 3 McRyIds If 7 0 0 0 title in four years 'Tuesday’s elimination game between the Shockers. opportunities against loser Pat Cedeno, 12-4. play. I said. ‘Not until the pitcher takes the rubber Conoels rf scores a 15-round unanimous St. Louis 6, Chicogo 5, 10 Innings CGwynn cf 6 1 2 0 AAeodws If 6 1 2 4 3 0 0 0 M yers p 0 0 0 0 Matt Oleksiw, Mike Young and Paul Salo two apiece RQunns ss on the PGA Tour 64-16, and Arkansas, 51-15. The Razorbacks stayed Bob Reboin doubled and scored in the first, then with the ball in his hand.’’ ’ Cincinnati 6. Son Olego 2 AngBla 5. Royals I Andesn 2b 6 1 1 0 Young cf 6 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Jefferls 3b 2 0 10 decison over Ezzard Charles Prince c for Boland’s. Jason Livingston had three hits and New York 9, Pittsburgh 3 Gibson If 5 1 2 0 Camlnit 3b 5 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 Teufel 7b 3 0 0 0 Sunday, shooting a alive with a 7-3 victory over North Carolina in singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh. Jim Calhoon had three hits, scored twice and DIstfno ph at Philadelphia to retain the Montreal 7. PhllocJelphIa 5 M urrov lb 5 0 0 1 G D ovIs 1b 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sosser c 2 110 Kevin Schwabe pitched well for Grames. KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA Heaton pr 3-under-par 68 to Sunday’s opener, eliminating the Tar Heels. Rocky Rau singled in one in the fourth and scored in drove in a run for Arkansas. Houston 5r Los Angeles A 22 Innings MtOavIs rf 3 1 0 0 GGross rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carren ph 1111 world heavyweight title. Obrhbl Ob r h M Drobek p Simdov*s Oomts Gonzolz cf 1 0 1 0 Doran ph 10 0 0 1000 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 win the Kemper FSU Coach Mike Martin will have a rested Gar the seventh and Pedro Grifol hit his sixth homer of Starter Michael Hoog, 3-5, took the loss for North Elsnrch cf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 11 Kipper p 1961 — The newly formed AMERICAN FARM — Modern Janitorial downed New Y ork A, Pittsburgh 3 Scloscta c 4 2 2 4 Romirz ss 4 2 1 0 10 0 0 AAozzllll If 0 0 0 0 StIlwiI ss 4 0 1 0 Wsntn rf 4 0 1 0 RRylds ph 1 0 1 0 Open by five Finnvold. 10-3, by Wednesday. Finnvold and Ricky the season for an insurance run in the top of the ninth Carolina, 41-18-1, and Mike Oquist, 10-5, picked up Montreal 7. Phllodelphto 4 APeno p 0 0 0 0 CRnIds 2b 4 1 1 0 Elster ss 3 112 American Basketball League Town Fire, 9-5, at Buckley Field. James Ray and Seltzer 3b 4 0 1 0 Roy 2b 4 0 0 0 Atlonta 6. Son Francisco 3 Homitn 3b 5 0 1 1 BIgglo c 4 2 11 Fmdez p 2 0 0 0 strokes with a tour­ Kimball combined on a four-hit. 4-2 win over North off WSU relief ace Jim Newlin. the win in relief of Dennis Fletcher for Arkansas. BJacksn If 4 1 1 1 DWhIte cf 4 1 1 0 adopts the 3-point field goal. Ryan Price combined on 12 and a Cincinnati S. San Diego 3 Crews p 0 00 0 Forsch p 10 0 0 Aose p 0 0 0 0 Tabler dh 3 0 1 0 Joyner 1b 4 0 2 0 nament record 268 Chicogo 11, St. Louis 3 Dempsy c 100 0 BHtchr ph 1 1 1 1 Lyons c 10 0 0 1988 - Mats Wilander of one-hitter for MJ. now 8-0. Chris Luzusky scored Trtobll rf 3 0 0 0 CDovIs If 3 1 1 1 T e M s Houston 7, Los Angeles 6, 13 Innings Griffin ss 5 0 1 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 33 3 7 3 Totals 27 4 7 3 total. The win was Bucknr 1b 4 0 1 0 Schroedr c 3 2 1 0 Sweden defeats France’s three times and Adam Major, Navid Zarinejad and Memiav’s Oomts Belcher p 3 0 0 0 Puhl ph 1 0 1 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 1 2 2 worth $162,000 to Los Angeles (R.Martlnez(H)and Wettelond Stubbs ph 10 0 0 Darwin p Pittsburgh 208 818 888— 3 Henri Leconte 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 Trevor Porter each drove in three runs. Eric Sack Mefrin ph 10 0 0 Schoflld ss 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00) ot Atlonto (P.SmIth 1-7 and &noltz JHowell 0 0 0 0 0 Yelding ph New YocK 178 888 10k — 4 Byrum. pitched well for Town and Jeff Rasmussen played Welimn 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 victory for his third men’s title 7-3), 2, 5:35 p.m. Horton p 00 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 E — Teufel, Sosser, Prince. D P — Pittsburgh Tommy Armour SCOREBOARD Son Francisco (Gorretts 3-1) at Cincinnati Totals 33 1 5 1 Totals 31 5 9 5 at the French Open. well defensively. Rndiph 2b 1 0 1 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 3, New York 1. LOB— Pittsburgh I, New York (Rllo 5-1). 7:35 p.m. DaSmIth p 3. 78— Bonds, Sasser, Jefferies. 3B— Redus. III, Jim Thorpe IN T ’L FAR M — Blish Hardware downed Konsos City 000 000 ooi— i 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh (Heaton }-6) at Philadelphia Scott p 0 0 0 1 HR— Elster (1), Correon (7). SB— Lind (5), Coltfomta 000 202 Olx—5 and Billy Ray Seiffert’s Appliance, 16-6. Jason Argiros. Matt Fink. (Ruffin 02), 7:35 p.m. Totals 46 611 6 Totals 44 7 11 7 Bonlllo (3), Strawberry («), Dykstro (12), 3,300: ). Tom Sheeron (Staples). 9:34.36; 3. High Jump: 1. Kerri Undlond.Monchester. Leonord Thompsn 84,635 7^67-74-71— 282 DP— Konsos City 1. LOB— Konsos City 7, St. Louis (DeLeon 03) at Montreal VonSlyke (6). SF— Redus. Brown finished in a Louis Sonobrla (New Britain), 9:40.04; 3. 5feet 7 Inches; 7. Vol Bosticco. Holy Cross, 5.7; Bill Britton S4635 68-72-7072— 282 Dana Jewett and Josh Kane hit well and Jason Collfornia 6. 7B— Stillwell. H R — Howell (4), (B.SmIth 5-1), 7:35 p.m. Los Aitatits 901 000 000 OOO 0— 6 IP H n B R Derek Hedses (Xovler).9:51.48; 4. J.T.Burke 3. Thereso Osvouk, Rockville, 5-2; 4. Tracy Scott Hoch S4635 71-6968-74— 282 BJackson (13). SF— Schofield. Pittsburgh tie for second. Johns starred defensively for Blish. Johns, Jason New York (Cone 3-4) ot Chicogo Houston 000 080 001 000 1— 7 (Xavier), 9:57.97; 5. Crolg Hempsteod Pitt, Hamden. SO; 5. Trish Roberts. NFA.SO; 6. Tom Pernice Jr. S3690 7071-7369^283 IP H R E R B B SO Drobek American League leaders G olf (G.Moddux 4-5), 6:05 p.m. Two outs vrhen winning run K o r ^ . 1 1-3 4 3 3 Thorpe shot a 67 to Scholastic (Monchester), 10:03.54; 6. Zock Allaire Leslo Russell, Weover.SO, M ike Miles $3690 6972-72-70— 283 Russo and Dan Lidestri handled the pitching chores Kansas City Kipper LX1-7 San Diego (Whitson 6-2) at Houston E — Dempsey. DP— Los Angeles 2, Houston 62-3 3 1 (Manchester), 10:05.66. Long lum p: 1. Norine Nodeou, NFA, 16-10; Z Lorry Sllvelro $3690 7073-7070— 283 Appier LX)-1 51-3 8 W.--- earn his biggest for the winners. Steve Atwell and Ryan Bushey hit (Deshales 6-3 or Darwin 4-1), 6:35 p.m. 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Houston 9. new TOTK Buiud on 150 of Bull. Pole Voutt: 1. Mark Harris (Staples). 4 23 Alexlo Cruz, Manchester. 16-10; 3. Leslo Crolg Stodler S3690 7368-71-71— 283 T(3ordon 1 2-3 0 Fmdez Tutsdoy's Oomts 2B—-Hamilton. 3B—CGwynn, Gonzalez. 5 5 3 1 0 AB R H Pet. paycheck since meters; 3. Dean Esposito (Fairfield Prep); 3. Russell, Weaver, 16-9; 4. Leslie FOrrIor, M ike Donald $3690 71-7267-73— 283 well, Mike Hartnett and Roy Boy pitched well and Farr 1 1 Aose W.1-1 New York at Chicogo, 2:20 p.m. H R — Sclosclo (3), Meodows (1), B Ig g lo (3). 2 1 0 0 Lonsford Oak 53 191 33 66 .356 Class LL state track results Chris Gibbons (Staples), 3.81; 4. Peter Kos Weover, 16-4.5: 5. Lotlsso Jackson, Eost Tallwood Donnie Hammond $3690 66-73-7074— 283 San Froncisco ot Cincinnati. 2, 5:35 Caltfornlo Aguilera 1986. Armour had Nick Roy and Chris Brown played well defensively SB — Gibson (7), Doron (6). S— Comlnltl, 1 1-3 0 0 0 Polmelro Tex( 52 205 38 70 .341 Tom Byrum (Ridgefield), 3.61; 5. Dorren Donahue (Xov­ Hartford, 16-2; 6. Pottv Knowles, West Hoven, M ike Sullivan S3690 70666970— 283 Blyleven W,6-2 8 5 M yers SJI LOW OROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Joe p.m. Sclosclo, CReynolds. S F — Murray, Scott. ^3 1 0 0 Baines Oil 53 183 25 61 .333 pars on the final 12 ler) , 3.61; 6. Jay Kuim ok (Glostonburv), 3.66; 1S7. Bob Lohr $7635 7071-7469— 284 for Seiffert’s. St. Louis ot Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Horvey 1 0 WP— Femondez. Stelnbocb Oc k 46 162 16 54 .333 NEW BRITAIN — Here ore results of the Poulin 73, Tom Johnson 76. Net- Tom Molln Don Shlrev $2635 7766-7269— 284 Blyleven pitched to 2 batters In the 9th. holes for a 71 and Brown shot a 67 after making 6. Brod Dovie (Newington), 3.66. 66, (ton Boslle 70, Steve Schochner 71, Leo In another game. Vittner’sdefeated Heritage, 9-1. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. IP Umpires— Home, M arsh; Rrst. Puckett Min 54 216 26 69 .319 C IA C Closs L L frock meet held Sofurdov of Billy Tuten $2635 71-71-71-71— 284 PB— Schroeder. H RER BB SO Triple Jump: 1. Horvey Kendall (Hartford Bravakls71,Mork Dennis71. BGross-Ston Los Angeles ot Atlonta. 7:40 p.m. Lbt Angtlet Second, Montague; Third, Wendeisfedt. Fronco Tex 53 195 24 62 .318 birdies on the opening three holes. Veterans'Sfodlum. Class M girls’ track results John Gorman and Adam Stomberg pitched well for Umpires—Home, Meriwether; Rrst, Public). 14.75 meters; 2. Scott FIdrveh Sklba78,JoeWallnskl81.Net-ChetLukos67. Son Diego ot Houston, 6:35 p.m. Belcher 0 6 5 5 1 6 T— 7:48. A— 17,478. Sierro Tex 52 212 34 66 .311 Teom scores; 1. Xavier. 67; 7. Staples, 51; 3. (Xovler), 13.93; 3. RobCIIngon (Southington), M cCoy; Second, Merrill; Third, Croft. Joel Grout 67, Terry Meons67, Jerry Lo Pine the winners while Justin Lewis and Jared Macary JHowell 11-3 3 1 1 0 0 LIrlono Tor SO 162 2D 50 .309 Wes1Hoven,47; 4. Weaver,J1;5.Southlngfon, LPGA Rocheater scores T— 2:22. A — 47,680. 13.35; 4. Roy McNeil (Rtch), 13.00; 5. Scott WETHERSFIELD — Here ore results ot 69, Rov Perry 70, Bob ReschTO.DIckOivTO.C Horton 1 0 0 0 2 0 Atolltor M il 47 i n 23 58 .309 31; 6. Windsor, 79; 7. Monrhester, 26; 7. hit well. For Heritage. Adam Hostetler, Darcy American League results Jackson (Hamden), 12.63; 6. Ted Williams Saturday's CIAC Class M girls track Gross- Gerry Blanchard 80, Ken Jarvis 05. Crews 1 ^3 0 0 0 1 1 Sox N Y 54 214 24 65 .3(M Wilson secures Bud 200 Hartford Public, 76; 9. Ridgefield, 77; 10. New (Horttord Public).12.76. chomolonshlpmeet; Net- Dove King 61, Lou GenovesI 67. Steve PITTSFOROt NY. (AP)— Rrwlscoresond Nevin and Eric Johnson hit well. APena L,2-2 2-3 0 1 1 3 0 Home Runs Britain, 70; 10. Rich, 20; 17. Cross, 19; 13. 4 X 400 relay: 1. Weaver (Eric Simms, Prince Teom results: 1. Bloomfield, 0); 2. L.edvord. Cooke70. prize money Sunday In Ihe $300,000 LPGA Houston BJockson, Kansas City, 13; Tettleton, Homden, 18'/^; 14. East Hortford, 18:15. Notre ROOKIES — Personal Tee topped Yankee Expos7.Phllilea4 DOVER, Del. (A P) — Rick Wilson led the for Costell, Corlo Rodgers, Iro Holtldov). 3:23.25; 69; 3. Darien, 42; 4. Stonlngton, 32; S. SENIORS CHAMPIONSHIP — Net- Ted Rochester Internotlonoi. ployed on the par*73, White Sox 2. Twins 1 Forsch 5 7 6 6 2 2 Baltimore, 3; Whitaker, Detroit, 13; Dome (W H ), 16; 16. AM Itv, 15; 17. Norwalk, 17; MarlnBrsZ.RangarsI 2. Cross, 3:24.21; 3. Xovler, 3:26.16; 4. Homden, RHAM-Hebron, 24; 6. Bethel, 7): 7. (tie) Blosko 74-67-131. Gross- Chic (Jognon 6.169«vord Locust HIM Country Club course Aluminum. 13-10. Chris McCreary and Chuck Fross Schtzdr 2 0 0 0 0 3 wwv. r lAf nn^wTin, lurom ori/; the final 96 laps and held off Phil Parsons near 18. Cheshire, 11; 19. Glostonburv, W'/i; ». 3:26.69; 5. Notre Dome-WH, 3:30.36; 6. Sheehon-Walllngford. Plolnvllle, 20; 9.. Lv- 87-81-163. Net- Bill W ood 71-71-147, F.N. (x-won one-hole ployoff): Darwin 2 0 0 0 0 2 MONTREAL PHILA Leonord, Seottle, 11; Barfield, New York, Fermi, 10; 71. Danbury,9; 22. Fairfield Preo, 8; each had four hits and Ben Wry two for the Tees. CHICAGO the finish to win the Budweiser 200 NASCAR Manchester,3:30.55. m o n Holl-Walllngford, 18: 10. (tie) Sullivan 70-73-143. Ron Daniels 7D-75-14S, x*Pattv Sheehan, $45,000 6e>73-66>71— 778 MINNESOTA TEXAS SEATTLE Andersen 2 1 0 0 1 2 ObrhM ObrhM 10; Griffey, Seattle, 10; McCMre.Ooklond.lO. 22. Greenwich, 8; 22. New Milford, 8; 25. obrhbl Pomperoug-Southburv, St. Poul-Bristol ond Corl MIkolow skv 75-71-146. AvoKo OKomoto, $27,750 Mike Anderson had four hits, Joe Finelli three and obrhM obrhbl obrhbl DaSmIth 1 2 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 2 0 1 0 Herr 7b 50)0 Grand National race Saturday. Rilrfleld,4; 75. Rockvllle,4; 27. Westhlll,2; 79. t»-77-(M—77% 4 0 2 0 Gallghr ct 3 0 10 Enfield. 16; 13.Montvllle.13; 14. (tie) Jonathon BEST1S— Gross- Ken ComerfordS6,Ston Nancy Lopez, $18X100 73-d9>72-66— 280 Newmn 2b Kunkel cf 3 00 0 Reynids 2b 20 0 0 Scott W.9-3 1 1 0 0 1 1 ONIxon cf 2 0 1 3 Ready 3b 4 0)0 Runs Buttad In Shelton, 1; 29. Stamford, 1; 31. Newington, '/i. Jill Paugas two for Aluminum. 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 11 Wilson’s eight-second margin belied his duel Class LL girls’ track results Low-Mlltord. Joel Borlow-Reddlng and Oomlon 57, Clift Keone 50, Joel Poulin 58, Sherri Turner, $18X100 7 0 ^9 ^7 2 —WO Glodden If Espy cf 0 0 0 0 SBrodlev c 4 0 10 WP— Belcher. WJhnsn 1b 4 0 1 1 VHoves 1b 4 11) Fronco, Texas, 47; Leonard, Seattle, 42; Indlvlduolresults: 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 12 1 Wllbv-Woterburv, 17; 17. New Conoon, 10; 18. Steve McCuskerSO. Net-Dove Klng43, Steve Betsy Kino, $12,730 70^76-71^286 Manchester Lumber topped Anne Miller Real Puckett ct Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Briley If 3 0 10 Umpires Home, Engel; First, Runge; Aldrete rt 2 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 10 Sierro, Texas, 39: BJockson, Kansas City, 36; with Parsons, which lasted until the last few 54)00 meters; 1. Steve Swift (Xavier), 4 1 1 1 Caldern dh 3 0 0 0 Wetherstleld,9; 19. EostCathollc.8;70. Wilton. Cooke 47, Fronk Woltvno 47, Joel Grout 48, Beth Daniel, 89,675 73-73-71-7(^-287 Goettl 3b Palm er 1b 3 0 0 0 Cotto If 00 0 0 Second. Rennert; Third, Brocklonder. Hudler rf 3 1 1 1 Samuel cf 4 3 3 1 Corter, Cleveland, 35; Goettl, Mlnnesoto, 15:47.82; 7. Todd LIscomb (Manchester), Results ot Saturday's CIAC Class LL girls Estate, 12-9. Matt Shanley. Mike Desimone and 3 0 1 0 G W alkr 1b 3 0 0 0 laps on the one-mile oval at Dover Downs 5; 21. Avon, 3; 27. (tie) Plainfield and Gerry Blonchord 40, Gerry Brooks 41, Jerry PottI RIno. 89475 7b-74-68-75— 387 CCostm rt Sierra rf 4 12 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0 T-4:17. A — 30,111. Raines It 3 0 0 0 D w M p v rt 4 13 7 35; ADovIs, Seattle, 33; 6 ore tied with 37. 16:13.54; 3. Keith Mollskello (Xavier), trock championships at Manchester High C M rtm 1b 0 0 0 0 Watertown, 7; 24. (tie) Brookfield, Hond- LoPIne 49. Tom Molln 49, Joe Wollnskl 49, Barb Mucho, $7400 73-7^71•72<-2e8 Stephanie Cairico played well for Lumber. Jason (jorkln 1b 3 0 0 0 Fronco 2b 3 0 0 1 Griffey cf 4 111 Wolloch 3b 5 1 1 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 International Speedway. 16:15.37; 4. Zok Madison (Amitv). 16:21.51; S. School: 3 0 0 0 Pasouo It 3 0 0 0 fSodlson,). Chet Lukas 49. Kristi Albers, $7X)50 72•7^7^7S— 289 Harper dh Sundbrg c 3 0 2 0 Presley 3h 4 111 Folev 7b 1 0 1 0 Porrett p 0 0 8 0 PItebing (6 Dedslons) Richord Voot (Staples). 16:77.9; 6. Mark Team results: 1. Weover-Horttord, 170.5; 7. Zajac. Sarah Klass and Merle Shaw were best for 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Indlvlduolresults ALTERNATE LOWOROSS-LOW NET — Dole Eooelino, $6X)14 77•7^77-64— 290 (Sogne ss M anria 2b Kreuter pr 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 10 Cuban.CardInalaS DGorcl 7b 3 2 0 0 Rvol ph 18 0 0 Bollord, Bolfimore, 0-1, .809; McCosklll, Wesley (Stamford),16:33.74. Norwich Free Academy. 98; 3. AAonchester, 3 0 1 0 Lyons 3b 3 0 0 0 100; 1. Kris Corvlll, Enfield, 12.48; 2. Peoches Gross- Ron Boslle 76, Lee Kupldero 79. Net- Money Brovm, $6X)13 75-73-69*74— 290 the Realtors. Mercodo c Incvgllo If 3 0 0 0 Cochrn 1b 2 0 0 0 Pevev c 3 0 1 0 G AHorrs p 0 0 8 0 California, 7-1, .875; Montgomery, Konsos 4 X 100 meter relay: 1. Homden (Devon 47; 4. East Hartford. 49; 9. Simsbury. 30; 6 Karkovic c 3 110 DuBose, Montville, 12.69; 3. Torreo Thornton, Rov Solomonson60, Bob Wahlberg70, Mike Chris Johnson, $4,977 73-74-73-73— 291 BBell dh 3 0 0 0 VIZQuel ss 4 0 2 0 Fltzgerld c 2 2 2 3 Ujke c 2 0 10 City, 6-1, .857; Swindell, Cleveland, 6-1,.057; Jones. Jacob Swinton, Andre Edmonds, Hamden, 24.5; 7. Rockville, 24; 8. New Britain, Police Union handcuffed Eastern Video, 16-6. Totals 29 2 6 2 CHICAGO CFA takes no action R H A M , llle, 13.07; 6. KrW ord, Wllbv, 17.77; 5. Parrott 71. B Gross- Crolg Phillips 01. Frank Dottle Mochrle, $4,977 75-70-73-73— 291 Totoll 30 1 S 1 Leach ph 10 0 0 S T L O U li Owen ss 3 1 2 0 Ford ph 10 10 Stewart, Oakland, 10-2, .833; Blyleven, Shown Elder), 43.27 ; 7. New Britain, 43.69; 3. 20; 9. Donburv, 17; 10. Ctteshlre. 17: 1). Holy ibrhM Corllse Hampton, Plolnvllle, 13.07: 6. Kris Glantonlo 04. Net- Dove Stark 60, Dove Vol Skinner. $4,977 73-71-70-77— 291 Kyle Wolfe had four hits, Luke Feder three and Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 ObrhM DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 0 Doulton c 0 0 8 0 Collfomla, 6-7, .750; TGordon, Konsos City. Windsor, 43.65; 4. $outhlnglon, 43.88; 5. Cross-Woterbury, 12; 17. Mercv-MIddletown, D o s c m ii cf 3 10 8 Stillwell.Hand,13.71 Honzelko 69, Sol Mostrondeo 71, John Corollne Keool. $4,127 72-78-7D-72— 392 MkHMsela DUO 080 100— 1 21 1 4 1 Colemon If 3 0 10 McGttgn p 0 0 0 0 Youm ns p 1800 5-2, .714; CRnlev, Collfomla, 7-3, .700. DALLAS (AP) — The College Football Norwolk, 44.06:6. Hartford Public, 44.07. 10; 13. Westhlll-Stomtard,9; 14. Shelton,8 Ryan Gallagher, Brian Dyer and Chris Fiano Totals Totals 30 2 7 3 700: 1. Torreo Thornton, R H A M , 36.(D; 7. BoylonTZ Rich Duouette73, Bill Hood73. C D Ammoccopone. $4,127 72-7^75-73— 292 Chicaga 881 881 OOx— 2 Webster If 4 117 M Tbm p cf 4 0 11 Carman p 18 0 0 Association wound up its annual meeting 1,600; 1. Tom Sheeron (Staples), 4;12.11; Z 100: 1. Dionne Wilson, Weaver, 17.73; 7. E— Gagne. DP— Minnesota 1, Chicago 2 4 7 7 7 Lenleclo Word, Wllbv, 76.04: 3 Toro Galvin, Gross- Don Golhers 88, Chic Seobeck. Net- MIssle McGeoroe, $4,127 72-71-75-74— 292 played well for Police. Laura Belliveau and Earl Texos COO 000 160- Sndbro 7b OSmltti ss 4 0 10 Jell! ss 10 8 0 J.T. Burke (Xavier), 4:17.45; 3. Crolo Alexia Cruz, Manchester. 17.50; 3. Shorrono LOB— Minnesota 3, Chicago 4. 2B — Wllkrsn 7b 1110 Guerrer 1b 3 10 0 Sunday without acting on a proposed 16-team St. Paul, 27.31; 4. Eleno Bossier, Dorlen, 27.35; Glen Wilson 65, Bob Reever 60, Vic Pfeiffer a o ln e Crosby. $3,777 72-77-7648— 293 Seottte 000 100 10k — 8 Tslots 84 711 7 Totals 25 410 4 Hempsteod (Monchester), 4;25.45; 4. (Jove Block, New Britain. 17.61; 4. Allison Pellinger, Courchesne each had two hits and Chris Bottaro and 5. Chorlene Balfour, Bloomfield, 27.44; 6. 70, Dick Lorson 70, Dick Vizard 71, John Kris Monoohon, $3,096 75-74-74-71— 294 Manriaue. 3B—CCostlllo. HR—Baines E— Palmeiro, RJohnson. DP— Seattle 2. Groce 1b 7 0 10 Pndlln 3b 7 117 National League leaders playoff. It did, however, vote to form a Sweet (Rockville). 4:76.04 ; 5. Carlos Deo- Shelton, 12.96; 5. Dona Edge, Homden, 12.90; 6. (4).Gaettl (8). SB-Gulllen (16). 7 110 TIJones 3b Michelle Tomburinl, Pomoeraug, 77.53. Sutherland 77. Lourle RInker, $3X)96 75-77-70-72— 394 Andy Bakulski played well for Video. LOB—Texos 7, Seattle 10. 2B— Buhner, M cCInd 1b 7 0 00 AAontteol m w 8 2S8-7 vondo (Staples), 4:79.00 ; 6. Richard MocDo- Shown Word, Weaver, 17.99, IP H R ER BB SO 4 0 0 0 committee that would study the postseason 400: 1. Kell Savage, Ledvord, 58.03 ; 2. BEST 16— Gross- Mike Davls62, Ed Stone Nicky LeRoux. OX)96 79-70-73-72— 394 M iller Real Estate outlasted Midford Motors, Briley, Sundberg. HR— Presley (4), Griffey Berrvbll c Bm nskv rf 4 0 00 PMtadelphlo tie 80 nold (Staples).4:30.72. TOO: I.DIonne Wilson, Weaver,2S.74;7. Dono Wrono c 10 11 Oouend 7b By The Asseclottd Press LAAndreo Bonks, Bloomfield. 58.17; 3 Dono 62, Bob Chambers 62, Paul Kenneson64, Jim Heather Drew, $3,095 75-75-71-73— 294 Mbmesola (10). SF— Fronco. 4 110 E—Then. DP— Philadelphia 7. LOB— bowl structure. Shot Put; 1. Mark KIrchboum (Ridgefield), Edge, Homden, 26,70:3. Shorrono Block, New 26-24. Louie Ruggiero, Derek Towle and Billy 6 2 2 1 2 DwSmfb rf 4 10 0 TPeno c Based on ISO of Baft. Ivev, Dorlen, 58,98; 4. Holly Perno, St. Paul, Bldwell 64. Net- Gory Dollmonte 51, Glen Llso Walters. S3X)95 73-77-71-73— 394 RSmIth L6-3 IP H R ER BB SO 4 00 0 Montreal 8, Philadelphia 8. 2B— 16:48 meters; 2. Kurt Cohen (Eosf Horttord), Britain, 26.71: 4. Alison Pellinger, Shelton, Low 3b 3 7 11 Terry p G A B R H Pet. In addition, the CFA voted to submit 60.49; Ann Pore, Pomperoug, 60.79; 6 Vero Wilson 57. Tim Watson S3, Don Gotbers S3, Sue Ertl, $3X)95 73-74-73-74-294 Connors played well for the Realters. Sammmy Cblcogo Texos 0000 Fitzgerald 2, Wolloch, ONIxon. HR— Samuel 16.47; 3. Note Estes (Glastonbury), 16.39; 4. 26.06; 5. Alexia Cruz, Monchester, 27.22; 6. WCIork S F 54 197 41 70 .355 Reece, Bloomfield.) :07.16. Bob Reever S3, Bill Cornwell S3, Jim Lour! AAerten. $3X)95 72-73-75-74— 294 Reuss W6-2 Dunston ss 4 7 3 4 D IPIno p 0 0 0 0 (6), Hudler (3), VH oves (10), D w M urphy (3) legislation to next January’s NCAA convention Oirls Dukes (West Haven), 15.67:5. Donovan Shown Word. Weaver. 77.3 Betko, Adam Moon and Brian Axelrod were best for Hough L,3^ 7 7 2 2 3 Larkin CIn 40 187 79 63 346 800; 1. I,eAndrea Bonks, Bloomfield, Funderbunk 54, Dennis Jolly 55, Terry Vicki Feroon, $3X)95 74-71-74-75— 294 M cCarthy Sondrsn p 4 00 0 R Bookr pb 10 0 0 S— DeMorttnez, Jelfz. SF — WJohnson Prawn (Westhlll), 15.30; 6. Pool Duckworth 400:1. Dionne Wilson, Weaver, 58.07; Z Jen Rogers 1 0 0 0 1 TGwynn S D 57 772 35 74 .333 that would restore the 30 per year and 95 total 7;70.88; 7. Kell Sovoge. Ledvord, 2:21.88; 3 Meons 55, Bob Thomosslon 55, Ken Tedford Gothy Marino, $3X)9S 73-7D-76-75— 294 Midford. Patterson Corpntr p 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R B B SO (Donburv).15.77. Lomoureux, NFA, 1:m.15; 3. Sandro Haynes. Seottle Groce Chi 53 117 22 59 .314 Ann Pore, Pomperoug, 3;27.16; 4. Becky SS, Ron Donlels 55, Dick Vizard 56, Dick Pomelo Wrioht, $3,360 76-75-72-72— 295 Thigpen S,9 RJohnson W,2-0 7 3 1 0 3 M o rris ph 10 0 0 limit on football scholarships (the current limit 110 high hurdles: 1. Reggie McNeil (Fitch), Weaver, 1:01.77; 4. Kristen Santoro, Donburv, Marcom came from behind to top Wawa, 16-16. KInier p 0 0 0 0 VHoves Phi 49 160 79 53 .315 14.9: 2. Scott Mitchell (Notre Dome WH), Dohiborg, Montville, 2:77.23; 5. Kristen Dolv, Larson 56, Dove Stork56, Dove Hanzelko56. Caroline Pierce, $3,360 73-77-71-74— 295 JeReed 2-3 0 0 0 1 DeMrtInez W,5-1 71-3 10 4 4 1 Butler SF 53 197 37 61 .310 1:01,44; 5. Jonolvnne Salerno, Southington, Dorlen, 7:77.44; 6. Heather Rogers, Jonathon T o M s 34 111110 T o M t 37 1 8 1 McGffOon S,7 1 7-3 0 0 0 1 is 25-95). 15.01; 3. Charles Clarke (West HOven). )5.(M; 4. SCOTCH BALL — Gross (18 holes)- Phil Lynn Adorns, $2,360 75-72-74-74— 295 Mike McKenzie, Chris Adams. R.J. Dion and Ryan Orioles?,Tlgers4 Powell 0 0 0 0 1 Mitchell S F 54 705 34 63 .307 1:01.94; 6. Sylvia Howard, Eost Horttord, Low,7;X.08. PMtadeiplila Scott FIdrveh (Xavier), 15.35; 5. Cecil Forris ond Jennifer Daly 81. Net- Mike ond Joyce Cathy Morse, $2,359 73.74.74.74— 295 Pemberton played well for Marcom. Best for Wawa Schooler S.13 11-3 1 0 0 0 Guerrero SfL 52 186 27 S6 .301 1:07.33. 1600; 1. CIndv Dovls, Dorlen. 5:13.66; 7. Julie C hkoao 811 817 812— 11 Younrans 4 5 0 0 1 1 (Fairfield), 15.58; 6. Steve Hoggerty (Che­ Komlnskt 68, Walt and Jon KomlnskI 71. L.Neumann, $2,359 73-74-73-^295 Powell pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Colemon SIL 47 HO 31 56 .295 800: l.CrlsSonsevero,EastHor1tord,7:23.l; Bennett, Lym an Hoi 1,5:72.93; 3 Kim Maxw ell, DETROIT StLouM 881 388 888— 1 shire),15.6). Callaway- Ken and Donna Tedford75. Gross Cindy Rorick. $2,359 76-71-7^76— 295 were Angel Soto. Andrew Broneil and Becky BALTIMORE HBP— Briley by Hough, Incovlgllo by Carman. L.1-9 2 2 2 0 1 0 Sandberg Chi 52 TOO 31 59 .295 7. Louro Simon, Simsbury. 7:75.2; 1 Kristen Bethel, S:2S.12; 4. Nancy Byrne, East Catholic, obrhbl E— Law. DP— StLouls Z LOB-ChIcogo 4, Salt Lake City makes bid 100: 1. AAorvIn Rchett (Norwolk). 11.06; 7. (9 holes)- Ston and Joon Domlon 39, Ed and Mortho Foyer, $1,932 73-79-73-71— 296 obrhbl RJohnson, Reynolds by Hough. Porrett 3 4 S 5 3 1 Home Runs Santoro, Donburv, 7:26; 4. Michelle Reynolds, 5;77.S6; 5. Suzanne Gllbev, Avon, 5:37.16; 6. Grodzicki. Pettis ct 5 14 0 StLouls 5. 2B—Groce. 3B— Dunston, Elliott Beaver (Windsor), 11.08; 3. James Toni Stone41. Net-Steve and Holly Cossono Deb Richard, $1,932 73-75-77-71— 296 Deverex ct 5 2 2 0 Umpires— Home, Barnett; First, Voltog GAHorrls 1 0 0 8 1 0 Mitchell. „.. ______Staples. 7;77.1; 5. Nicole Richardson, Sims­ Jennifer Jill, Lvmon Hall,5:33.22. 5 0 0 0 Wllkerson. HR— Dunston 7 (3), Sandberg 7 Son Francisco, 19; GDovIs, Simon (West Haven), 11.40; 4. RobCrIscuolo 78, Bob and Jeon Jamieson 31. Callaway- Sherri Steinhouer. $1,932 74-74-76-73— 296 Pagani Caterers downed Marcom, 9-7. Matt PBradly If 4 1 1 2 Schu 3b glo; Second, Ford; Third, Kosc. Carm an pitched to 3 batters In the 7th. Houston, 13; Strawberry, New York, 17 DES MOINES. Iowa (A P) - Salt Lake City bury, 7:77.5; 6. Yolanda McDonald. Weaver, 100 hurdles: 1. Morlelle Fllntermon, New Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 (6), Pendleton (3), Webster (7), (jbw (7). (Amitv), 11.40; 5. Jocob Swinton (Homden), John and Rita Sheets 3), Don and Dlone Sandro Palmer, $1,933 74-74-75-73— 296 Fisher and Chris Chameroy hit well and Brenden CRIpkn ss 5 1 3 1 T— 2:41. A — 11,784. HBP— Ready by DeMorflnez. HJohnson, New York, 11; VHoves, Phllodel- 2:77.9 Canaan, 14.84; Z Andrea Pope, Bloomfield, Lynn It 4 0 11 S — Terry. was selected Sunday as the U.S. candidate to 1) .41; 6. Roy Rose (West Haven),) 1.48. AAorouls 37, Mott and Barb Nowak 32. Steve Therese Hesslon, $1,932 77-73-71-75— 296 Tettletn dh 3 1 1 0 Umpiret—Home, Rellford; Rrst, Pulll: ohlo, W; WCIork, Son Francisco, W; EDovIs, 1600). Cris Sonsevero. East Hartford, 5:77.9; 14.91; 3. Nino Morton, Stonlngton, 15.7; 4. Chase and Adam Slomcinsky played well defen­ M orind dh 4 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO Jevelln: 1. Bill Proconlk (Cheshire), 54.24 and Deb Johnson 33, Mike Parrott ond Trocy Kerdyk, $1432 78-73-73-73— 297. Mllllgn 1b 4 1 1 3 Second, Davidson; Third, Horvey. ancinnofi, 9; Golarrago, Montreal, 8 bid for the 1998 Winter Olympics, earning the 2. Vlnovo Garde, Simsbury, 5:X.7; 1 Kris Melanie German, Sheehan, 1S.87; 1 Heather 4 0 1 0 Bergm n 1b 4 110 Chicase meters; 2. Mott Prlgnono (Manchester), 57.1; Donna Wroblewskl34,Blllond LoulseMuzIo Joon Pltcock, $1433 73-75-75-74— 297 sively for Pagani’s. Billy Baker, Pemberton and M elvin c T— 3:12. A — 30,976. Bucher, Cheshire, 5:33; 4, Tosha Nowo- Dustin, Stonlngton, 16.34; 6. Claire Boykin, 1 4 0 1 0 Lemon rt 3 110 Sondrsn W.6-3 9 5 3 7 7 6 nod over Anchorage, Denver and Reno-Tahoe. 3. Bill Cotfev (Donburv), 51.98; 4. Scott Otis 34, Rovond Col Em b ury 34. Down Coe. $1433 73-75-73-76— 297 Orsulak rt Athletlca 4. Indiana 0 Runt Batted In kowskl, Greenwich, 5:37; 5. Trod Wlotrowskl, Ledvord, 16.79. Matt McBride played well for Marcom. 4 0 0 0 Heoth c 3 113 StLouls (Southington), 50.90; 5. Jon Scollse (New AAorlene Floyd, $1437 73-78-75-72— 398 Gontals 3b Mitchell, San Francisco, S4; WCIork.Son After hearing 40-minute presentations from Rockville, 5:39.7; 6. (tie) Troev Smith, 300 hurdles; 1. Andrea Pooe, Bloomfield, 4 1 1 0 Pedrlgu ss 2 0 0 0 Terry L.4-5 4 1-3 6 6 6 2 3 Britoln), 90.60; 6 (Jorv Meintrve (Southing­ Kim Wlliloms, $1437 74-76-74-74— 398 BRIpkn 2b Francisco, 43; EDovIs, Cincinnati, 37; the four cities, the executive board of the U.S. Hamden and Kim Wilson, Weaver,5:39.3 44.66; 2. Melanie German, Sheehan. 47.26; 3 Kemper Open acorea Nokes c 2 0 0 0 CLEVELAND OAKLAND DIPIno Z3 1 0 8 0 0 ton),49.94. 3700:1. Rebecca Jorgenson, Mercy, 11:48; 7. Penny Hommel. $1437 71-78-74-75— 298 Guerrero, StLouls, 37; GDovIs, Houston, 36; Heather Dustin, Stonlngton, 47.74; 4. ChervI Caroline Gowon. $1,227 72-76-77-74— 299 T O M S 27 7 11 6 Totals 25 4 9 4 ObrhM BbrhM Corpntr 7 1 7 7 3 7 Bravea 6. Glanta 3 Olympic Committee went behind closed doors 400: 1. Diego Quintero (East Hartford). Sara Walker, Rockville, 11:55.66; 3. Julio 3 0 1 0 Polonlo If 4 12 2 KInzer 7 3 3 3 1 1 Golarrogo, Montreal. 35; Murray, Lot 49.48; 7. CharlesClorke(W eslHaven),49.95; 3. C3issese, Wilton, 48.14; 5. Renee Welthers, Pot Brodley, $1,227 72-78-74-75— 299 Browne 2b Angeles, 34; ONelll, CIncInnofI, 34; Goleozzl, Glostonburv, 17:00; 4. Kris Bucher, POTOMAC, AM (AP) — Finol scores and 0 202— 7 O M cD w l If 4 0 1 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 1 BK— Sanderson. and chose Salt Lake City on its second vote. Khorl Saunders (Windsor), 90.7; 4. Carlo Bloomfield, 48.53; 6. Christine GregorskI, A m y Benz. $1,227 75-75-73-78-299 Bam m ort 280 000 VHoves, Phllodelphlo, 34. Clieshire, 12:09.7; 5. M egan Boden, Staples, Wethersfield.48.79. prize money Sunday In the STOOJIOO Kemper Corter cf 4 0 0 0 D Porkr dh 3 0 2 1 Umpires—Home, Crawford; Rrst, West; S A N F R A N ATLANTA USOC president Robert Helmick announced Rodgers (Weover), 51.03; 5. Tom (Sormlev Connie Chllleml. $1,227 73-72-77-77-299 Soccer Detroit 001 000 Pitching (4 Decisions) 12;)3.44; 6. Dlono Rnkel, Westhlll, 12:70.34 4x100 relay: 1. Bloomfield (Chorlene Open ploved on the par-36-3S— 71, S864-vord ^ y d e r rf 4 0 0 0 Mc(3wlr 1b 3 0 10 Second, Williams; Third, MeSherrv. ObrhM (Southington), 51.17; 6. Iro Holliday M orel Bozarth, 8999 74•78-7^76— 300 E — Pedrlque, Heath. D P — Detroit 2. BbrhM BSmllh, Montreal, 5-1, .833; DeMoiTInez, the vote after the board deliberated for about 100 hurdles: 1. Leslie Forrlor. Weover, 1S.73; Boltour, Esvin Eswick, Renee Welthens, Tournament Plovers Club at Avenel LOB—Baltimore 6, Detroit 8. 2B— Melvin, PO BrIn 1b 3 0 1 0 Beane 1b 10 10 Butler cf 4 0 10 G Perrv 1b (Weaver),51.79. Jonice Gibson. 8998 75-77-71-77— 300 5 0 0 0 Montreal, 5-1, .833; Myers, NewYork,5-1, 2. Heidi HlllnskI, NFA, 16.35; 1 Simone John, LeAndreo Bonks) 90.88; 2. Plolnvllle, 51.01; 3. course; Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Steinbeh c 4 00 0 T— 7:44. A— 45,659. RThpsn 7b 4 110 Tredwy 2b two hours. Details of the voting were not Long lump: 1. Rob Torres (Hartford Hollis Stacy, 8990 73-75-75-77-300 Tettleton, Lemon, BRIpken. H R — Milligan 5 2 7 0 .833; Reuschel, Son Francisco, 10-2, .833; Rllo, Weover, 16.41; 4. Elorble Burton, Trumbull, Dorlen, 51.67; 4. Ledvord, 51.71; 5. RH AM , Tom Bvrum t162jn0 66 69 6560 268 (3), PBrodlev (4), Heath (3). S B — Pettis (9). DCIark dh 3 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0 W Ckirk 1b 4 0 10 Gregg If 3 2 10 Public), 7.00 meters; 2. Joauolos King Cincinnati, 5-1,.833; Whitson, Son Diego, 0-7, immediately available. 16.69; 5. Llso Gullbeoult, Donburv, 17.04. 51.76:6. Montvllle,52.07. Billy Roy Brawn 867,200 6967-71767— 273 Weekend results Hengel ph 10 0 0 Jayier rf 4 0 10 Mitchell If 3 3 3 1 D M rp hy cf 4 13 3 (Weover),6.67;3. Paul Punsol (Amity),6.60; 4. .800; Gooden, New York, 4-7, .750; Scott, 300 hurdles: 1. Simone John, Weaver, 45.77; 4x400 relay: 1. Bloomfield (Vera Reece. Jim Thorpe 867,200 706967-67— 273 IP H R ER BB SO Alionson c 2 0 10 BIknsp 2b 4 2 2 0 RedaS.PadreaS MIdndo rf 4 0 11 Evons 3b BIp Koul (Ridgefield), 6.48; S. Robert 3 113 Houston, 9-3, .793. 2. Leslie Forrlor, Weaver, 46.06; 3. Michelle LeAndreo Bonks, Stacey Sanders, Renee Tom m y A rm r III 867,200 60-7064-71— 273 STIN G RAYS — Manchester Soccer Club Stin­ Skinner c 0 0 0 0 (3allego ss 2 110 Riles 3b 4 0 10 Asnm chr p Strickland (New Britain), 6.40; 6. James Bottlmoro 0 0 0 0 Hinds, Weaver, 47.91: 4. Cheryl Rooozzlne. Welthers), 4:06.39; 2. Ledvord. 4:08.85; 3. Gil Morgon 836,000 70-716066—775 Fermln ss 2 0 0 0 Speler ss 3 00 0 Boever p Simon (WestHaven),6.37. grays (boys under 11) split a pair of weekend Tibbs W,2-0 5 5 1 1 S A N D IB O O CINCINNATI 0 00 0 Holy Cross, 49.85; 5, Barbie Burton, Trumbull, Pomperoug, 4;)1.67; 4. Dorlen. 4:16.34; 5. Andrew AAogee 831,275 73 69 65 69-776 IPtals 30 0 4 0 Totals 33 410 4 High lump; 1. Scott Ftdrvch (Xavier), 7.10 Transactions Hulsmann 1 10 0 oIbrhM obrh M (jossoge p 0 00 0 Thomas ss 4 0 2 0 U.S. soccer shocks Peru 49.96; 6. A llson Bon I, West Haven, 50.0) We1herstleld,4:21.96;6.Avon,4;23.73. AAork McCum ber 831,775 696966-77— 776 outings, bowing 3-1 to Avon and blanking Suffield, TrJons ph meters (stole record); 2. Brian Walsh (New Wlllamsn S6 3 3 3 3 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Sobo 3b 3 0 00 0 0 8 0 DJom et rf 4 0 10 4x100 relay: 1. Weaver,S0.7(Tesso Antoine, Shot out: 1. BekkI Effmon, Stonlngton, Jov Don Blake 826.100 6064-75-70— 777 Clevelond 000 000 000—0 Kenndv ph 1000 Benedict c Milford), 1.97; 3. Corlos Robinson (Weaver), 3-0. Brian Wojtyna had the goal against Avon. Rich DotroH RAIom r 2b 5 0 0 0 Bnzngr 1b 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (A P) — Brian Shown Word, Michelle Hinds, Leslie FOrrIor); 33-feef-10.75 Inches; 2. Hall, Lvm on Hall, 33-1; Mike Hulbert 826,100 607267-70—277 Tanana L,5-5 8 2-3 10 7 5 3 Oohlond 001 100 OOx— 4 TGwynn cf 4 13 1 Larkin ss 4 0 2 0 M nw rng c 3 0 10 Llllloulsf p 3 0 10 1.97; 4. Horvey Kendall (Hartford Public), 2 Manchester, 50.7; New Britain, 50.9; 4. Lon Hinkle 126,100 60-7060-71— 277 BASEBALL 1.92; 5. Colin Hoddnott (Ridgefield). ).92: 5. 3. Brown, Ledvord, 32-11; 4. Kalian, Ledvord, Griffeth made 22 saves in goal. Tim Tedford, Rich Henneman 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 LOB—Cleveland 7, Oakland 7. 2B JaClork 1b 4 12 0 ED avIs cf 4 110 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Bliss, Tab Ramos and Bruce Murray scored in Hamden, 51.0; 5. Eost Hartford, 51,0; 6, Gorv M cCord 810450 7067-7360-270 Amwicon Laogut D Parker. POBrIen. S B — Javier (7). S— BasketbaD John Lemmon (Homden)m 1.97. 32-7; 1 Tebbets, RHAM, 37-6.5; 6 Emmons. Prenetta and Wojtyna had the goals against Umpires— Home, Scott; First, Roe; Se CJam es rf 4 0 0 0 Roomes If 4 110 Brantley p 0 0 00 Blaueer 3b 0 0 0 0 the first half Sunday as the United States Southington,51.6. Pomperoug, 31-9.25 Robert Wrenn 810450 7067-71-70— 278 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Activated Fermln, Gallego 300 Intermediate hurdles: 1. Tvrese Dennie cond, Reilly; Third, Garcia. GW HrrIs p 0 0 0 0 ONelll rf 4 111 Oberkn 3b 1000 4x400 reloy: 1. Weaver (Michelle Hinds, D iscus: 1. Mellsso Kalian, Ledvord, 109-feet- Brion Cloor 818450 70607070— 778 Oonn Poll, pitcher, from the IS d o v dliobled Suffield. Marc Barbato had the shutout in goal. IP H R E E B B s o shocked Peru 3-0 to win the Marlboro Cup of (Cross), 38.78; 7. King (Weaver), 39.)); 3. CAAortnz If 4 0 11 Diaz c 3 12 0 Totals 31 3 0 7 Totals 14 611 4 Simone John. Sondro Haynes, Dionne 8 Inches; 2. Effmon, Stonlngton. MXk8; 3 Von Howord Twittv 818450 6967-71-71— 278 lift. Sent Jock Hordv.pitcher.to Vancouver of Clevttand Mitchell (Notre Dome-WH), 39.71; 4. Mark U NITED — MSC United (boys 12 years old) won a Porent c 4 0 10 LOunns 2b 4 111 Wilson) 4:00.5; 7. NFA, 4:12.51; 3. SImsburv. Zondt, Plolnvllle. 99-10; 4. Tebbetts, R H A M , Don Poolev 818450 6964-71-74— 278 the Pacific Cooit League. Sunday’s home runs Forrell L,3-6 7 10 4 4 1 7 New York, Harris (Staples), 42.1); 5. Cecil Ferris Tmpitn ss 3 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 00 Son Francisco ooo 008 1 0 - 3 NBA playoff glance 4;)5.4; 4. Westhlll, 4;)6.4; 5. Southington, 99-3; 5. Cornev, Plointleld, 8M 0; 6. Brown, Jett Horl 818450 716865-74-278 bETROIT TIGERS—Optioned Rondv State Cup quarterfinal clash over Orange, 3-1. Orosco 1 0 0 0 0 2 It was the first time in 56 years that the (Fairfield), 42.40; 6. Loroyol Williams (Wind- Hurst p 2 0 0 0 DJacksn p 3 0 2 1 Altanta 100 0« 10k — 6 4;)4.4:4.Cheshlre,4:17.21 Ledvord,87-10. Atorris Hotalskv 814400 7071-6969— 279 Nojek, pitcher, to Toledo ot the Inferno- Ookkind sor),47.71. Brendan Prindiville had two goals and Matt American League Roberts rf 2 110 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 DP— Son Francisco 1, Atlanta 1. LOB— Son Ignited States scored three goals against a Shot out:). Angelo Josephs. Weaver. 35teet Javelin: 1. Mellsso Kollon, Ledvord, Tony Sills 810.200 70697269^780 tlonol League. Recalled David Palmer, Stewart W,10-J 7 3 0 0 2 2 800:1. [}ave Kochol (Southington), 1:96.89; Goettl (8), Twins; Baines (4), White Sox; Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 Francisco 4, Atlonta 0. 2B— ^Treadway, THE FINALS 3.5 Inches; 7. Michelle Artis, NFA, 34-1; 3, 102-teet; 2. Brudreou, Sheehon, 101-1; 3 St. Dove Barr 810,700 67-707370—780 pitcher, tram Toledo. Somberg one for United. Ben Berte, Andy Dorin. 1 1 0 0 0 0 team from South America and it was the first 2. Tom Cocvel (Greenwich), 1:57.97; 3. Lance M illigan (3), P.Brodley (4), Orlales; Heath Bum s Totals 36 S I 2 Totals 31 SIC 3 DoAAurphy, Moldonodo. HR— Evans (4), DMrolf vs. L.A. Loken Phoenix McKov, Homden, 33-3; 4. Kim Clear, Clolr, SI, Poul.97-10; 4. Susco, Plo1nvllle,96-11; Billy M ovtolr tIO.TOi) 73-7067-70— 780 Nattonal League 1 0 0 0 0 0 Condon (Staples), 1:57.88; 4. Peter Brodv Jeff Roberts, Ron Lesniak, Bryan Jaworski and (3), Tigers; Whitt (5), Felix (4), Blue Javs; Honeycutt Mitchell (19). Tueedoy, June 6 victory over a South American opponent in 11 Westhlll, 37-1); 5. Clorlsso Jomes, New $. Tovores, Wethersfield, 96-7; 6. Show, Bethel, Hole Irwin 810,700 69707071—280 LOS ANGELES DOIX3ERS—Ploced H B P — Alionson by Stewart. (Ridgefield), 1:58.49; 9. Brent Jordan Burks (7), Red Sox; Sanders (1), Barfield 2 sem D iofo C6C m l o s - i IP H R R R R B t o L.A. Lokers at Detroit, 9 p.m. Britain, 32-6; 6. Mario Furmonovlclus, 954). Clarence Rose $10,700 69697072— 780 Mickey Hotcher, Intlelder-outtlelder, on Justin Bogli played well. Umpires—Home, Kolser; First, Young; games since the U.S. team beat Colombia 1-0 on (Weaver), ):58.88; 6. Stefan Knox (Cross). (10), Hall (1), BalbonI (6), Yankees; Braggs Onclnmitl CCC 614 60x-6 ton Pninciscu Tbursdav, June 1 C7ieshlre,31-0,5 High lump: 1. Andrea Pope, Bloomfield, Ronnie Block 810,700 70696977—780 the ISdov disabled list. Recalled Ramon S P IR IT — The MSC Spirit (boys 10 and under) (9) , Yount (6), Brewers; Jackson (13), Second, Joyce; Third, McKean. E— Larkin, JoClork. DP— Son Diego 1. Krukow L,4d 4 ^ ^ 8 5 5 7 1 L.A. Lakers ot Detroit, 9 p.m. 1159.3. Discus:). KorenObue.Monchestef.lllteet Brad Fdxon 810,700 66-7768-77— 780 Martinez, pitcher, from Albuoueroue otthe Oct. 11. 1984. 200: 1. 0>rl« Edvvords (Fermi). 23.06; 2. 5-feet-4 Inches; 7. Amv Toth, Ledvord. and Royals; Howell (4), Angels; Presley (4), T— 2:24. A— 34,610. LOB—Son Diego 6, Cincinnati 6. 28— Brantley 1 1-3 7 0 0 0 1 tundoy, June 11 9 Inches, 7. Paulo McQ ure, Eost Horttord, Dutty Waldorf 810.700 726967-77—780 Pocitic Coast Leogue. defeated Wethersfield, 6-0, and Middletown, 5-0, The United States, which resumes World Cup Elliott Beaver (Windsor), 23.73 ; 3. Rov Rose Annette Frantz. Jonothon Low, 5-1; 4. Gritfev (10), AAorlners. Roon^, ONelll. HR— LQuInonet (2). Gossoge 2 7 1 7 0 Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 3:X p.m. 107-7; 3. Linda Moron, Simsbury, 100-11; 4. Wovne Grody 810,700 697068-73— 780 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Ploced (West Haven). 23.09; 4. Paul Indomenico Monloue Green, Wethersfield, AIO: 3 Sara over the weekend. Goal scorers were Ryan Buzzell IP H R E R E E t o Altanta Tbesdoy. June ll qualifying against Guatemala on June 17, is Tonya Honcln, NFA,10O9;5. Jennifer Bartiss, Fred Funk 85,991 65-7974-70— 781 M ike Krukow, pitcher, ond Chris Speltr, (Southington), 33.01; 5. Mark Moore Frosler.ngoel Borlow, AlO; 6. Lori Uberroth, Nattonal League Son Dtago Llllloulst W,4-3 6 5 0 0 0 1 Detroit at L.A. Ldkers, 9 p.m. West Haven, 99-11; 6. Erica Deloonnls, Steve Jones 85,991 7665-7070—78) Inflelder. on the ISd ovd lsob ltd list. Recoiled (2), A.J. Robenhymer (2), Jason Russo (2), Josh only 3-9-6 against South American teams in 104 (Weaver). 33.26; 6. Rob Criscuolo (Amity) Brookfleld.4-10. Elster ()),Carreon (2),Mets;Quinones (2), Hurst L,S^ 6 8 5 2 2 5 Acker 1 1-3 1 1 0 2 Thursday, June is Monchester,90-10. Long lump: 1. Andrea Pope. Bloomfield, Tom Kite 85,991 66-7568-70— 78) Dennis Cook, pitcher, and (jreg Litton, Brown, Jeff Cashman, Josh Egan, Tom Tierney and GW HrrIs 0 0 0 3 Assnm ehr 1 1-3 2 2 7 1 2 Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.. If necessary years of international competition. It was the 23.34. Javelin: 1. CIndv DcRoehn. Eost Hortford. Roger AAolfble 85.991 77-65-73-71— 281 Inflelder, from Phoenix ot the Pacific Coost Reds; Mitchell (19), Gkmts; Evons (4), W E D E L IV E R 7 7 Discus: 1. Chris Dukes (West Haven), 46.6b 17-teet-8 Inches; 2. Delocv JockMn, Joel Braves; Hudler (2), Expos; Samuel (6), Hayes CtoicHmotl Boever S,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 17Steet9lnches; 2. Deb Rober, Rockville, 110-5; Phil Blockmor 85,991 746968-70—781 League. Zach Willhide. Defensive standouts were Jeff For Home Oelivery, Call first meeting between the United States and meters; 2. ShoneContos (Newtown). 46.31; 3. Barlow, 17-1.2S; 3. Kris Corvlll, Enfield, 16-9.5; DJackton W,4-6 61-3 1 2 2 7 WP— Gossoge, Assenmocher PB tundoy, June U 3. Monica Hermosllle, NFA, 110-3; 4. Tonvo P.H. Horgon III 85,991 7066-6974— 281 COLLEGE (10) , Dw .Murphy (2), Phillies; Dunston 2 (3), 3 C ^ v n e Schramm (R tc h ), 44.76; 4. Nate Estes 4. Annette Frantz. Jonathon Low, 164.25: 5. Champagne, Brad MacMillan anbd Ryan Zawis- Dibble 0 0 0 4 AAonworlng. Peru, which has been shut out in six of its last 11 Honcln, NFA, 105-5; 5, JoLvnn Forrest, East D A. Welbring 85,991 64-72-7075— 781 ARIZONA— Named Kathleen LoRose os- Sandberg 2 (6), Webster (2), Low (2), Cubs; 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 1 Z3 0 (Glostonburv), 5. Tom Brevet (Donburv) Sara Frosler, Joel Bat low, 16-1.5, 6 Erico Pendleton (3), Cardinols; x-ScloscIo (3), Fronco S,16 1 0 0 0 0 0 UmpIrtB—Horn*, Gregg; Rnt, KIbler; necesiorv Hartford, 104-9; 6. Jennifer Bortlss. West Knlcelv,Wllton,16-'«i. Bill Buttner 85,991 66-7768-75— 781 slstont director ot athletics. towski. Also playing well were Matt Rood, Jeremy matches. ______43.24; 6. Paul Choate (Shelton). 42.24 Dodgers; x-Meodows (1), BIgglo (3), Astros. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Toto; Rrst; Loynt; Second, Quick; Third, Dovls. TiMOday, June 20 Hoven,100-3. Smith, David Stout and Tim Sullivan. x-grandslam Second, Rlppley; Third, Froemming. T— 2:30. A — 13,7D0. L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m . If necessary MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June .5, 1989 - 17

16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5. 1989 DILLON by Steve Dickenson SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright Puzzles NBC mapping a 52-week ‘season’ J move June 20, bumping “ Have Faith,” which By Kathryn Baker will move to Sundays, filling half of the hour ACROSS 3 Actress Answer to Previous Puzzle The Associated Press TV Topics left empty by the cancellation of “ Moonlight­ Deborah___ E B ing.” Phew. ‘“Thursday Night Baseball” 1 Variety N l x 1 THT B O E 4 Big NEW YORK - NBC Entertainment premieres June 8 and runs through July 27 in 4 Hawaiian island 5 Chemical suffix E I R E l R O CH E O N S President Brandon Tartikoff, having long premiere in August, are: the time periods now populated by canceled 8 Handle roughly 6 Southwestern £ _A _N "d I A T o H L 1 L T favored the notion that the networks should - “Knight and Daye,” starring Jack shows. • -4 12 Brit. coll. Indians I N "a I A n | y L O O L l run original programming year-round, is 13 Aardvark's diet 7 Tropical basket Warden (“ Crazy Like a Fox” ) and Mason CBS is expected to once again let viewers E C T H ~ a H E A P taking a small step in that direction by putting 14 Tableland fiber Adams (“ Lou Grant” ) as a one-time radio act see the really bad stuff that didn’t even make j 15 Guardian spirit 8 3000, Roman on three new series and bringing back new reluctantly reunited after 40 years. Hope it to air by reviving the “ CBS Summer 16 Athletic 9 Of missile “ Highway to Heaven” episodes later this Lange plays Adams’ wife. The series comes Playhouse,” a weekly display of busted contest industry summer. from Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandell, who pilots. But the network will add one new show 17 TV’s talking 10 Customer S A R As usual, and despite evidence that the wrote “ Laverne and Shirley” and the hit “ Doctor, Doctor,” a comedy starring Matt horse (2 wds.) networks are losing viewers to cable and u 11 Wife of a lord Y A L A movie “ Splash.” Frewer (“ Max Headroom” ) as an idealistic 18 Senator___ 19 Dollar bill videocassettes, most summer TV fare will Thurmond O U N R O N —“ 13 East,” set in a hospital and starring young M.D. trying to cope with the pressures 21 Chatter consist of reruns. 20 Wily V 1 A L T Diana Bellamy as a supervising nurse and of high-tech medical care. It premieres 24 Injure with a L 0 1 22 Jazz player Kid CBS is introducing one new comedy series, Ellen Regan as a trainee. Monday, June 12, in the “ Kate & Allie " time knife L E N D A H L though, “ Doctor, Doctor,” this month. And One other half-hour comedy, yet to be period. “ Kate & Allie” will move to 8 p.m. 26 Child's hat A A A A P S E 23 Negatives ABC will air new episodes of “ Hooperman,” picked from among shows in development for EDT, replacing the canceled “ Live In. ' 25 Ingests 2 7 _even and otherwise rearrange its schedule. In keel NBC, will also make a bow this summer, Over on cable, HBO is launching this montn 27 Jazz player___ 39 Oernstein, for 51 Film director August, ABC will premiere the new Diane 28 Nevada city short ___Bunuel while “ Highway to Heaven,” the hour drama “ Tales from the Crypt,” an anthology horror Coleman Sawyer-Sam Donaldson newsmagazine, ten­ 29 Quiet 41 Roped 53 Anecdote starring Michael Landon as an Earth-roving series. On July 8, Showtime is premiering 31 Silky fiber tatively titled “ Prime Time.” ABC will also 34 Recent (pref.) 30 North Carolina 44 College deg. 55 Dregs angel, will return with 10 new episodes. It was “ The Boys,” a series from a pilot that aired N 35 Stop college 46 Mao___tung 56 Son of Jacob have prime-time baseball on Thursdays in absent this past season. last season. It stars Norm Crosby, Norman 37 Horse's neck 32 Responsibility 48 Large trucks 57 Shut noisily June and July. ABC is basically in the business of Fell, Jackie Gayle and Lionel Stander as the hair 33 Withheld (sl.l 59 Allow NBC, which is so successful it barely had rearranging deck chairs this summer, giving colorful denizens of a Friars Club-type men’s 38 Blue dye 36 Chirp 50 W yatt___ 61 Kith and___ any room for new shows on its fall schedule, is “ Coach” a shot at a better time period on club that was just jolted by the arrival of the 40 Deep dish 1 2 3 1 using the pre-season to give air time to some Tuesdays after “ Roseanne.” “ Hooperman” court-ordered first female member (Janet 42 Drinking vessel new products. No air dates have been set, but will return June 14 in the Wednesday time Carroll). Steve Levitt plays the youngest 43 Pried 12 two of the new shows on tap, most likely to period vacated by “ Coach,” which makes its member of the group. 45 Tidiest 47 Companion of 15 odds 49 Curly letter 18 50 Room shape TV Tonight 52 Place 54 Peddles 27 28 29 58 Author Jean Nl. [MAX] MOVIE: Agnes of God’ (CC) A g6 St. Elsewhere 6:00PM ® ® f?2] @0) (46) News 1 :10AM [DIS] Baby Animals Camera psychiatrist is sent to examine the myster (5?) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 34 ious birth and death of a child to a clois­ team Walter and Myrna Berlet celebrate 60 Pacific shark ® Matt Houston new life as they film the birth of animals in tered nun Jane Fonda, Anne, Bancroft, [CNN] Sports Tonight 62 Wriggly fish (JD Star Trek the wild including alligators, owls and peli­ 38 39 1 Meg Tilly 1985 Rated PG 13.»ln Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Princess Kate' A teen­ 63 Singer Stevens (18) McCloud cans. 64 Tennis player [TMC] MOVIE: 'American Gothic' Six age runaway’s efforts to find her natural (26) Sledge Hammer! parents results in a startling revelation 1 :30AM ® The Judge (CC) Nastase 43 stranded campers in the Pacific Northwest (24) Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine fall prey to a pair of elderly eccentrics and about her adoption Justine Clarke. Lyndel ® Joe Franklin 65 Mrs. Peron their demented offspring Rod Steiger, Rowe, Alan Cassel 1988 47 $6) Charlie's Angels (It) INN News 66 Attention- Yvonne De Carlo, Michael J Pollard [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date getting sound (38) Family Ties (CC) 1988 Rated R scores (26 Angie 50 51 67 Mail (57) World of Survival (R) [USA] Murder, She Wrote [HBO] MOVIE: ‘Police Academy 5: As­ g6 Later With Bob Costas 68 Actor Alastair ®i) Three's Company signment Miami Beach' Academy grad­ (M) Hogan's Heroes 58 60 ® Heartland (CC) Gus and 8:30PM uates tangle with jewel thieves while at­ [A8tE] New Wilderness B L. attend a distant relative's funeral. [CNN] Newsnight Update " tending a police convention in Miami 63 [D ISj MOVIE: 'Peter No-Tail’ Animated Johnny interferes with Kim s dance date [ESPN] Sports Trivia Sports brain teas­ DOWN (R) (In Stereo) George Gaynes, G W Bailey, Malt McCoy A tailless Swedish cat's journey to the big 1988. Rated PG ers. city is complicated by a gang of bullies [22} Day by Day (CC) Ross and Stiv com­ 66 [TM C] MOVIE: 'Sunset' Movie cowboy [TMC] Firstworks Interviews, film clips 1 Woes Voices of Ken Berry, Dom DeLuise, Ri pete for the same girl (R) (In Stereo) and behind-the-scenes footage highlight 2 Future LL.Bs.' chard Kline. 1982. Rated NR Tom Mix joins forces with legendary law- 9:00PM ® Murphy Brown (CC) A rr.an Wyatt Earp to nab the killer of a the early works of director Taylor Hack- exam (e)1989 by NfcA Inc [LIFE] MacGruder 8i Loud gunman holding the news team hostage brothel owner in 1929 Hollywood. Bruce ford. [TM C jM O V IE : Little Gloria. Happy at demands Murphy read a statement on-air Willis. James Garner 1988 Rated R (In [USA] Paid Programming Last' The true story of the notorious 1934 (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) child-custody case of 10-year old heiress 1 :35AM ® Love Boat ® (46) MOVIE: 'Shattered Spirits' (CC) 1 1 :35PM ® Night Court Gloria Vanderbilt Bette Davis, Angela A father’s denial of his alcoholism has a 1:40AM [M A X ] MOVIE: The Big Lansbury, Christojiher Plummer. 1982 crippling effect on his loving wife and child­ 1 2:00AM ® USA Today Scheduled: Town’ (CC) A country boy's talent for CELEBRITY CIPHER Part 1 ren. Martin Sheen. Melinda Dillon. Mat­ Marriage and sex therapists offer advice crap shooting brings him to the high- Celebrity Cipher cryp^ram s are created from quotations by famous people, past and present [USA] Cartoon Express thew Laborteaux 1986. (R) (tt) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous stakes gambling tables of 1957 Chicago. Each teUer in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Q equals W Joan Rivers: actor Carroll O'Connor, Matt Dillon. Diane Lane, Tommy Lee ‘ IT'5APOORFATWERWHO 6 : 30PM ® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) (26 MOVIE: Home Is Where the Heart Jones. 1987. Rated R OWU)! OljOOJ'mHAtJPf Is' (CC) Yearning for independence, a 13- Malcolm-Jamal Warner ( "The Cosby DOeSMT LIE A LITTLE. * J KXVCJOSY PGCSFZ R ® (46) ABC News (CC) year-old leaves rural Texas and her ornery Show") (60 min ) (R) 2:00AM ® Superior Court 000.' 000.' (26) Too Close for Comfort grandfather to spend a summer with the (36 Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) BLONDIE by Dean Young ft Stan Drake (33) Alice MJVOI, KMYJCHJRV, PXCFSP, (22) (30) NBC News (CC) mother she barely knows Jane Alexander, (26 Morton Downey Jr. oooof Jason Robards, Rob Lowe 1987 (R) (In S6 NVR Showcase HERE... SIT DOWN AT MV (24) (IB Nightly Business Report Stereo) (26) Success 'n Life (56 Dating Game DESK AND MAKE BELIEVE LSQ, DIOOMJCH RVO QS) Family Ties (CC). (46 Win. Lose or Draw IT'S VOUR COMPANY AND ® gT) Adventure: Ring of Fire (CC) En­ ® Jeffersons (CC) -CUR (6t) Love Connection counters with gypsy pirates and python (61) Paid Programming [A&E] Shortstories A faith healer takes KXVZIKJRV.' — PXMRVORC [A8.E] Profiles Featured: John J Persh hunters highlight part one of a four-part [A & E ] Uving Planet: A Portrait of the to the road in "Legs of the Lame ", D.H. ing film cycle tracing brothers Lome and Lawr­ Earth Lawrence's "Samson and Delilah. " (60 ence Blair's exploration of the Indonesian min.) A R V O M J . [CNN] Showbiz Today Archipelago. (60 min ) (R) [CNN] Newsnight PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I’m dating a girl now. Evidently she’s not aware ® Inside Edition [DIS] Walt Disney Worid Celebrity Cir­ 7:00PM (26 James Paul McCartney A 1973 TV [ESPN] High School Dance Team cus Highlights include appearances by of it.” — Garry Shandling. ® ® Wheel of Fortune (CC) special starring former Beetle Paul McCart­ Championships (R) Malcoirn-Jamal Warner and Jim "Ernest " ney with his wife Linda and music group f9 ) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) [LIFE] E/R Varney as well as performances by clown Wings. (60 min.) Denis Lacombe, the Berousek Bears, tra­ (Vi) INN News [MAX] MOVIE. Jack's Back' (CC) [A8iE] Our Century Modern-day Los Angeles becomes the peze artist Mark Lotz. and the award- (26) M *A*S*H Part 1 of 2. [CNN] Larry King Live hunting ground of a killer bent on duplicat­ winning Winn Troupe daredevils (60 min.) ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue (24) $1) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Rainmaker' A con ing England's 19th-century Ripper mur­ [ESPN] SjaortsLook (25) Police Story Part 1 of 2. man posing as a rainmaker brings needed ders James Spader. Cynthia Gibb, Rod THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Loomis 1988. Rated R [TMC] MOVIE: 'American Gothic' Six by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee (36) (46) Current Affair romance and self-confidence to a South­ western spinster Burt Lancaster, Kathar­ [USA] New Mike Hammer stranded campers in the Pacific Northwest (SD Cheers (CC) fall prey to a pair of elderly eccentrics and ROSE IS ROSE Unscramble these four Jumbles, ine Hepburn, Wendell Corey 1956 gt) Star Trek 1 2:05AM ® Pat Sajak their demented offspring Rod Steiger, one letter to each square, to form [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Doubletake' A New Yvonne De Carlo, Michael J. Pollard four ordinary words. [A8.E] Chronicle A visit to Rome and the York detective investigates the murders of 12:30AM ® St. Elsewhere 1988. Rated R. Vatican a private school teacher and a prostitute. ® Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Richard Crenna, Eoverly D'Angelo, Vincent [USA] Paid Programming [CNN] Moneyline g6 (16 Late Night With David Letter- DELAL Baggetta 1985 Part 1 of 2 [HBO] Nature Watch (CC) An examina­ man (R) (In Stereo) 2:30AM ® sustaining tion of the various methods used by the [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling (36 Morton Downey Jr. 5 ^ cuckoo to trick other birds into raising their (33) (S) Alice ‘ 2WK 9:30PM ® Designing Women (CC) (46 W hat a Countryl young. Suzanne convinces Charlene that her boy­ [CNN] Sports Latenight gi) Gene Scott ORXYP [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire friend should date other women before [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [USA] Miami Vice making a commitment. (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Easy Street scores ® Entertainment Tonight [HBO] MOVIE: Better Off Dead' (CC) A 1 :00AM (33) Twilight Zone 7:30PM young man struggles with the hardships of [HBO] MOVIE: The Retaliator’ Brain Chevy Chase. (In Stereo) g6 Laverne & Shirley adolescence when the girl of his dreams surgery turns a Middle Eastern terrorist ® (|2) Jeopardy! (CC). spurns him for a conceited athlete. John [A&E] Our Century into an efficient killing machine. Robert Ginty, Sandahl Bergman. 1987. Rated R. UNBRAU S O ^E 6A\LOKS WHO ® Kate 8. Allie (CC). Cusack. David Ogden Stiers, Kim Darby [CNN] Crossfire 1985. Rated PG. Paid Programming MAKE THEIR LIVIIsl© (tl) Major League Baseball: Baltimore [ESPN] Fitness Challenge [USA] ON WATER SELC70/H Orioles at New York Yankees (2 hrs.. 30 [T M C ] MOVIE: Tin Men' (CC) A pair of [HBO] MOVIE: 'Cyclone' A top-secret 2:35AM ® Family Feud PO TH IS. min.) (Live) shady aluminum-siding salesmen wage motorcycle becomes the center of atten­ war against one another in 1963 Balti­ 3:00AM ® Home Shopping Over­ f26 M-A*S*H tion for a young woman and enemy more Richard Dreyfuss. Danny DeVito, night Service (3 hrs.) CYTHAG (36 (li) Major League Baseball: Boston agents. Heather Thomas, Jeffrey Combs, Now arrange the circled letters to Barbara Hershey. 1987 Rated R. (In Martin Landau. 1987. Rated R. (33) White Shadow form the surprise answer, as sug­ Red Sox at Detroit Tigers (2 hrs., 45 Stereo) min.) (Live) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide (36 Homo Shopping Network (3 hrs.) gested by the above cartoon. ® ) Newhart (CC) Stephanie 1 0:00PM Search for Tomorrow (56 Trapper John, M.D. (46) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) falls for a hunkish stonemason who's [USA] [A8iE] World of Survival working at the inn. (R) (In Stereo) Answer here: TX Y A Y A 'i ON IT K , A Y Y A . Y (Answers tomorrow) [CNN] Crossfire (Ij) INN News Jumbles: ELEGY HOBBY UPSHOT GUIDED [DIS] Backstage at the Zoo: Zookee­ (3) Synchronal Saturday’s pers A look at the responsibilities of (26 All in the Family Answer What the ant did when he saw the anteater— zookeepers and zoo doctors. BUGGED OUT (2i) World at War [HBO] Encyclopedia: The "J" Volume (CC) (In Stereo) ( ^ g t) [CNN] News BULY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL Now back ki Block. Jumbl* took No. 4 It avtllBblo lor I2.M , which Inclutfat peaiaoa and handHno. from JumMa, d o this nawi|Mpar, P.O. io i 49M, Orlando, FL 92d02*4Md. 8:00PM ® Live-In (CC) Danny thinks (57) Survival (CC) Ways in which the frog Ineludo your namo. addraat and tip coda and maka your chock payable to nawapaporbookt. his dad and Lisa are having an affair. (R) (In has adapted to climate changes and new Stereo) environments. (60 rnin.) (R) (In Stereo) ® Billy Graham Crusade (CC) Theme: [A8iE] Shortstories A faith healer takes "AIDS, Sex and the Bible " Musical guest: to the road in "Legs of the Lame ", D.H. Karla Worley. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Lawrence’s "Samson and Delilah. " (60 min.) ® Major League Baseball: New York "Sex could destroy M ets at Chicago Cubs (3 hrs.) (Live) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Monsignor' An ambi­ tious priest employs controversial meth­ Astrograph (l6 MOVIE: 'The North Star' During ods in his rise to power in the Vatican. World War II, a courageous band ot Rus­ Christopher Reeve. Genevieve Bujold. Joe our civilization in your sian nationals attempts to defend their vil­ Cortese. 1982. Rated R lage from Nazi invaders. Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Walter Huston. 1943. 10:15PM Benny Hill Joined in developments tooay oon'l let yourself Progress be bluffed by your opponents. You’re ® MOVIE: 'Sweet Liberty' A college lifetime...' ^ o u r the one with the odds tilted in your fa­ historian goes into a state of madness 10:30PM ® Kate 8i Allie (CC) Allie when a production company arrives in re-evaluates her decision not to have child­ vor, not them, town to film a movie based on his book. ‘Birthday SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A frustrat­ ren after talking to her mother-in-law. (R) From Billy Graham’s Alan Alda, Michael Caine, Michelle Pfeiffer. (In Stereo) ing condition that has been plaguing 1986. Ql) Odd Couple message tonight -- June 6, 1989 you looks like it will be alleviated. You (22) ALF (CC) ALF is convinced gangsters should begin to see signs of improve­ (16) Synchronal "AIDS, Sex and the 1 are chasing the Tanners' houseguest. (R) Your financial prospects look rather en­ ment as of today. (In Stereo) All in the Family Bible” couraging for the year ahead. You will SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't (24) National Geographic A look at (3) INN News I R E N T E D have better-lhan-usual earnings pow­ let any more time go by regarding a whether the rattlesnake, mustang and coy g 6 Win, Lose or Draw H A LF O F IT TO ote are varmints or victims. (60 min.) ers, but you’re not apt to do too well business situation you're displeased g |) Honeymooners TIAAMIE FOR with. It can definitely be improved upon, ( ^ Roy Clark Friendship Tour of the So­ taking financial risks. g i) Three's Company (CC) A W E E < - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though so start making adjustments. viet Union Highlights of Clark's 1988 mu­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Part­ sic tour feature concert footage and visits g 6 (46 g?) NORTH 6-5-89 you are likely to be rather concerned to­ 11:00PM ® ® ® nership arrangements should work out to Soviet landmarks. (60 min.) News ♦ A K 5 2 day regarding whether or not you’ll get Bridge what’s owed you, you’ll still do things In very well for you today, especially if you (46) MacGyver (CC) A cocaine smuggling ® Cheers (CC). V K 8 . rTT" operation uncovered during a routine field ♦ K 6 2 a manner that others won’t feel Is offen­ are teamed up with an individual who is ri8l Synchronal even more ambitious and energetic recertification program spells danger for ♦ A K 7 5 w ititn P o P s sive or selfish. Know where to look for MacGyver and Thornton. (60 min.) (R) (In (26 Jeffersons (CC). romance and you'll find It. The Astro- than you. club ruff. When West failed to overruff /HrJeP Stereo) (2.4) Austin City Limits (In Stereo) WEST EAST Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might Two ways (5?) Nature (CC) A profile of New Zealand (26 Weekday (R) 4 Q J 10 7,4 ♦ 9 8 3 declarer, it was apparent that East -5ttJcrUM which signs are romantically perfect lor not get an early start today where your held the high trump. Declarer cashed J J ilLiJj- and its unusual wildlife. (60 min.) (R) (In ® M 'A 'S 'H V J 3 4 Q 10 5 to make it DiCk you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this work is concerned, and observers Stereo) ace and king of diamonds and led dum­ g t) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) ♦ J 9 7 5 ♦ Q 8 4 Aggressive bidding drove South to newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, might think you’re lackadaisical about gt) MOVIE: 'Big Trouble in Little China' 4 6 2 4 Q 10 8 3 the six-heart contract. He was justi­ my’s last club, which he ruffed with OH 44101-3428. your chores, but by afternoon you’ll slip A macho truck driver ventures below San [A & E ] Robin Leach at the Improv Robin fied in believing that North might hold his remaining trump. It is true that on CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodewalf CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try not to into gear and make up tor lost time. Francisco's Chinatown district to rescue a Leach ( "Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ SOUTH the fourth round of spades East had a overreact today it everything doesn’t go PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A little friend's kidnapped fiancee. Kurt Russell. mous") welcomes Impressionist Pat more than just two-card support for Matteson and comic Max Alexander. (60 4 6 discard to make, but it did not matter exactly the way you want It. You can still friendly competition today will have a Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun 1986 4 A 9 7 6 4 2 hearts. Perhaps North should have l6NtTHATOJri5,..CHUB6 min.) if he threw a diamond or a club, since control events in others, just don’t be favorable effect upon your outlook. See ♦ A 10 3 jumped to two no-trump on the second 15 (xnewe p l a y in g w rm [A8iE] Living Planet: A Portrait of the [CNN ] Moneyline he would not be able to prevent declar­ loo forceful. If you can stir up a tennis match or a golf Earth 4.1 9 4 round of bidding rather than to two -meeiARpgN Hose. game. [DIS] Adventures of Ozzle and Harriet er from making all his trump tricks. If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To be on the safe [CNN] PrimeNews spades, but the slam contract was rea­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Two mat­ Vulnerable: North-South at any time he ruffed in with his trump side today. It's best not to discuss your [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire sonable. It did require a 3-2 split in the career Intentions with too many people. ters you have failed to finalize to your [D IS ] Born Free Dealer: North queen, declarer would simply shed a [USA] Miami Vice trump suit; after that, there were two Someone who may feel overshadowed satisfaction can be completed today if [ESPN] College Baseball World Series: ways of scoring 12 tricks. minor-suit loser. you have the mind to do so. Forego ad­ Teams to be announced From Omaha. 1 1 :30PM ® g 6 Nightline (CC). Soutli West Nortii East by you might try to trip you up. Neb. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) 1 ♦ Pass Declarer had six tricks in side-aces Another way of making the slam is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Conditions In ditional postponement and do what ® Morton Downey Jr. and kings. If he could make six trump needs doing. [H B O ] MOVIE: Big Top Pee-Wee' (CC) lit) Honeymooners 1 V Pass 2 ♦ Pass for declarer to give up a trump trick general look quite hopeful for you to­ A big storm miraculously drops a big circus 34F Pass Pass tricks, that would be enough for the to East. If East then returns a spade, a day, so be optimistic regarding the out­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should in Pee-wee's backyard. Pee-wee Herman, (36 Synchronal 4 NT Pass 5 V Pass contract. So he won the ace of spades squeeze will develop since West must come ot your involvements. Think posi­ be extremely effective today in advanc­ Kris Kristofferson, Valeria Golino 1988 (26) Consumer Challenge: Blublocker 6 V All pass and ruffed a spade. Then came A-K of protect the spades and East must tive, do your best and expect the best ing your personal interests or ambi­ Rated PG (In Stereo) (26 ( ® Tonight Show (In Stereo) results. tions. You'll not lack ideas nor the Initia­ hearts, king of spades (on which he guard the clubs, so that eventually nei­ [LIFE] Cagney 8i Lacey LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In competitive tive to put your thoughts into action. g 6 Twin Star Productions Opening lead: 4 Q threw a club) and another spade ruff. ther defender will be able to hold Next came A-K of clubs followed by a diamonds. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June S. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5. 1989 — 19

RUAD YOUR AD: Cloilltsd adv*rtlMm*nl( ere RATE$: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per dov. DEADLINES: For clossifled odvertlsments to token by taltohone o> o convenitnet. The 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be oubllshed Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald It rcioonsible for only one IN BRIEF 20 to n days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the dov before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the site of SCIENCE & HEALTH theorlelnol Insertion. Errorswhichdonot lessen J 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For adve'rllsements to be published the volue of the advertisement will not be Machines shoot basketballs Minimum charce: 4 lines. Monday, the deodllne'ls 2:30 p.m. on Friday. corrected by on oddlllonal Insertion. WATERBURY (AP) - The four angular World AIDS cases approaching millions metal contraptions wheeled onto the parking lot basketball court behind the Waterbury State Technical College last week would have FOR SALE FOR SALE demonstrators commandeered the HELP WANTED By Paul Raeburn studied 281 people with'varying stages “ If we start treatment before the made cartoonist and inventor Rube Goldberg The Associated Press podium and read what they called of disease. One-third of those with patients get sick, we can buy extra proud. “ The Montreal Manifesto.” EXCEPTIONAL Cape SOUTH Windsor. Like AIDS and pre-AIDS were still alive time — perhaps two years or longer,” The machines, which can loft ball after ball A Speciolisi GAL Friday. Mature, MONTREAL — The worldwide Written by AIDS patient groups in non-smokIng, secreta- with unique floor plan. new. Two year old after 30 months, and “ one sees Conant said. from the foul line through the hoop with a Large living room, Toronto and New York, it demanded ry/receptlonlst for a seven room Raised number of AIDS cases will double to continued survival benefits” of the Mann’s presentation on worldwide precision any coach would covet, are the final wood stove and bay Ranch. Three bed­ more than 1 million by 1991 and climb that governments devote more re­ busy Vernon Real Est­ drug among these long-term users, AIDS statistics was the grimmest projects of a class of budding mechanical ate office. Experience window, private lot rooms, living room U to almost 6 million by the end of the sources to fighting AIDS, and called CLEANING CARPENTRY/ IMJPAmniKi/ HEATING/ MISCELLANEOUS Fischl said. forecast yet. Using the most conser­ engineers at the school. preferred. Hours that backs up to woods, with fireplace, large 1990s, according to the director of the for anti-discrimination legislation SERVICES REMDDELINS lOOlPAPERINB PLUMBING SERVICES q u ie t C a ll Other studies showed similar re­ vative estimate of 5 million people “We’re trying to give a project bringing Mondoy-Frlday, 1- area. family room, two World Health Organization's AIDS protecting the rights of people in­ R e / M A X 647-1419 or baths, appllanced kit­ sults. But despite the apparent now infected with the virus, Mann together all the theoretical stuff into a fun GSL Building Mainte­ 8pm, Saturday, 9-5pm. program. fected with HIV. RENIE A JOEY Salary $18,000. Call M a ­ Barbara Weinberg chen, sun deck, one benefits, the doctors emphasized that said that half were in Africa and 2 project. They’ve got to use all the principles lANITORML SERVICES 983 Nesie heprevamesta Rsaldantlal Exiertpr M & M O IL nance Co. Commercl evelnings 643-0644.o acre lot, many nice “ We expect that the decade of the Many demonstrators carried signs patients continue to die while taking million were in North and South asd Repair Painting. at/ResIdentlal building rilyn T. for Interview. they’ve learned here to design and build these COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - DW Fish Realty. 871- SCREENED porch, fruit features. $197,000. U 8 1990s will be worse — and perhaps saying “ the world is sick,” and AZT. INDUSTRIAL "No Job Too Sm tir Housaa, Qaragsa, Barns and. PLUMBING 8 HEATING repairs and home Im­ America. The remainder are scat­ to perform accurately,” said Professor Glen Porches. 1400. trees, brick potlo and R Reolty, 643-2692.n much worse — than the 1980s,” Dr. “ silence equals death.” Fischl said those on the drug often tered in almost every country in the HONEST a DEPENDABLE • Oil Burner Sarvica & Salat provements. Interior Rivard who assigned the project. yytTwww®, Quality Work At Honaal and exterior painting, ASSISTANT for Man­ room to play. Three The builder of this brand Jonathan M. Mann said Sunday as the Earlier, in a meeting devoted to the go downhill very rapidly in the last world. CALL NOW: 295^766 AddMoni, and Omani nmoMaon*. Price. • Automatic Oil Dallvary light carpentry. Com­ chester doctor office. bedroom Colonial with new seven room Colon­ Fifth International Conference on AIDS drug AZT, researchers said the two months or so of life. The drug To show how AIDS is spreading, he 046-1594 Quality Work At Free Eatlmate • Wall Pumpa Salaa 8 Service Afternoon hours. Must charming details. A ial on Shoddy Mill Foreign genes transplanted Affordable Pricaa CaH 8494174 plete lanttorlal ser­ AIDS opened. drug can double or triple the chances seems to shorten this final stage of the cited Thailand, which until recently • Water Haatara iiimtfie a dwi be dependable and bright and sunny Road In Andover has Fra# Eatimataa vice. Experienced, rel­ He estimated that 500,000 people that people with AIDS will survive at disease, she said. was nearly free of AIDS. iable, tree estimates. hove pleasant person­ home. Large living and reduced the price to an CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (A P) - Sperm cells Lloanaad and Fully Inaurad • Bathroom & KItohen dining rooms, fire­ affordable $219,900, but N have contracted AIDS, and 5 million least two years. The drug also has toxic side effects In 1987, HIV was detected in 1 LAWN CARE RatnodalIng 6434304. ality. Willing to train. can be used to introduce foreign genes into CaKtMava Salary negotiable for place, 1'/3 baths. Call you must furnish the to 10 million are infected with the “ Two to three times more people • Senior CItIzan Oltcounta that can limit its use. Patients percent of intravenous drug abusers animals, a discovery that could make it much •44-1143 laOORING experienced Indlvld- R e /M A X 647-1419 or Interior painting. human immunodeficiency virus are alive than would be expected” frequently suffer nausea, headaches in Bangkok. Last year, 20 percent easier to produce genetically engineered • Bectrio work by uol. Coll 646-5153. Barbara Weinberg ev- Three bedrooms, 2'/? YARD MASTERS Pnmialon Electric (H IV) that causes it. after about 30 months of treatment, and anemia that requires blood were infected. Now, more than 40 animals, according to a study published LANDSCAPING enlngs 643-0844.a_____ baths, fireplace, ap­ Yard cleaned, MIKE GIACALONE FREE ESTIUATES AUTO Mechanic. Full “ The pandemic has not peaked,” he said Dr. Margaret Fischl of the transfusions. percent are. IPAINTING/ time position availa­ TWO family, B2 zoning. proxim ately 1900 Friday. UNOLEUM SERVICE square feet. Super five said. University of Miami. Trees cut, Phono: ble. Experience re­ Six rooms each unit, Dr. Marcus A. Conant of the Furthermore, AIDS no longer is A team led by Dr. C. Spadafora at the PAPERING Fully Ineured 649-2871 acre country lot. Jack- The conference has drawn 11,000 In presentations sponsored by University of California, San Fran­ Have dump truck, Lawn Care quired. Must have own three bedrooms, two localized to Bangkok. It has now Institute of Biomedical Technology in Rome Quality Workmanehlp car garage. New roof. son & Jackson Real researchers, making it the largest Burroughs-Wellcome, AZT’s maker, cisco, said he has begun giving the spread to 70 of Thailand’s 73 provin­ will haul. Free Estimatea • Odd Jobs tools and valid CTdrlv- reported that mouse sperm cells incubated in a MISCELLANEOUS • Clean Up ers license. Excellent Great location tor busi­ Estate, 647-8400.0 meeting on AIDS ever. she and others said it appears to slow drug to outwardly healthy, infected 643-9996 ces, he said. solution with segments of foreign DNA could Wallpapering 643-6439 SERVICES • Experienced Workers benefits and Insuranc. ness In highly visible This darling Victorian Its opening Sunday was delayed the disease significantly. people whose blood tests show they “ The epidemic is still dynamic,” he capture the DNA molecules. Interlor/Exterlor Painting Salary negotiable. Call neighborhood. Owner Colonial hos many more than an hour when about 200 In the latest research, Fischl are likely to get the disease. said. In the experiment, these spermatozoa then References and Insured Call: Jay, 646-3444. financing available. charming features pre­ 649-2920 o r 843-2037 were used to fertilize mouse eggs in vitro. I^CARPENTRY/ 643-9321 or 649-4431 PROFESSIIMM. MEOMliC Rent option possible or served from yeste­ ELECTRICAL take advantage of ryear! Entry foyer Many of the newly bom mice incorporated the i s y r I 27 yrs experienee Wishing will not sell any­ REMODELING Gary MeHagh Heavy equipment and creative financing by with parlor, formal foreign DNA into their genetic material, the WarMw Mattssea thing ... 0 low-cost od In MAINVIUE ELECTRIC •utomoblla. 0 C O M C R E 1 1 Classified will. Why not owner. Anne Miller dining room, pantry, Most accept AIDS patients, reject test secrecy doctors wrote in the June issue of journal Cell. RrotMdonM •Metiloal work done. No lob to big or to imall. Reol Estate, 647-8000.a bath with antique fix­ Let ut remodel your kitohan or All work place one today! 643-2711. Of 250 mice, 30 percent showed evidence of bath from floor to calling. Wa "ff^e can tell you Update that old tuM paiMl to EACH side hasfive rooms tures, newer furnace, offer caMnata, vanitiaa, oIrouN braakars. guarantead/Refersncee updated wiring, exte­ the foreign DNA. what to look for... WIN do all type* of •Moliloal upon request. Concrete Floors with three bedrooms NEW YORK (AP) - Americans have to report positive tests to the groups, homosexuals and intravenous getting AIDS; 9 percent felt some countartopa, whatever your O NE OF T H E surest w a y s and 1'/j baths. Three rior has fresh paint, naeda are. Call RALPH work. We go on alia (or to find bargain buys 1s to increasingly are willing to accept federal government or insurance drug abusers and their sexual risk; 23 percent said “ not much risk” and what to look Call for free aattmata construction, oommorclat or garages plus one car­ one car garage, super Drug helps reduce anemia NADEAU at: and Additions shop the classified ads people with AIDS in the workplace companies, and three in 10 said partners. and 64 percent said “ no risk at all.” outforP ’ 647-7292. Induatrlal buelnese. port. Buy half or both. yard with privacy 8434004 Residential & every day. plantings and fencing. and in public schools, but most oppose employers should be told. Still, about six in 10 said they would Two percent were unsure. WASHINGTON (AP) — The government has RKcliae 8 Satb Detlge Caster Ernie 742-7269 after 4;30pm. Some owner financing approved a genetically engineered drug that DUMAS ELECTRIC Commercial. ottered. lO'/x fixed rate $149,900. Jackson & the strict confidentiality of tests for The support for notification ran pay higher federal taxes for greater Of those who felt they could get Service changee, Jackson Real Estate, can help reduce anemia in patients suffering HarBro Free Eetimates. financing. A great time the fatal disease, a national poll has counter to the view of many public government efforts at research and AIDS, three in 10 said they have additional wiring and ADMISSION to buy. $127,900 or 647-8400.O______from kidney failure and may also benefit FARRAND REMODELING HAWKE5 TREE SERVICE found. health officials, including the U.S. treatment. Nearly all favored AIDS changed their sexual behavior to Room addltlont, dackt, roof­ repairs on existing Bucket, truck & chipper. Ineured. MRECTOR/SOCIAL $240,000 - half duplex or TEN rooms, two full plus Three-quarters of those responding Public Health Service, which favors education in public schools, and 81 lessen the odds. cancer and AIDS patients. ing, aiding, windows and gutt- Painting homes. Quality work at Stump removal. Free WORKER both sides. Anne Miller two half baths, enor­ The drug approved by the Food and Drug ara. All lypea of remodeling and estimatea. Special John Hannon Experience with the Real Estate, 647-8000.O to the Media General-Associated strict confidentiality in order to percent said pupils should be told that The majorities who said people with of Mancheeler affordable prices. conaldaralion (or aldarly mous first floor family Administration Thursday is a copy of a natural rspalra. Call Bob Farrand, Jr. Concrota Company admiaslon function In a room, delux oak kit­ Press survey said people who are encourage people to take AIDS tests. using condoms can prevent the spread AIDS should be allowed to keep their Entirely owner operated. and handicapped. long term care N EW listing. Price to sell. infected with AIDS should be entitled The poll was conducted in advance human protein, erythropoietin, which stimu­ Bin. 647-8S09 Attractive three bed­ chen, full walk-out of AIDS. jobs and attend school were higher Quality Painting 27 years exp. Call 8 7 5 - 9 3 7 1 enviroment will qualify bosement. In-law setup to continue working, and even more of the Fifth International Conference lates the body to produce red blood cells. 6 4 7 - 7 5 S 3 you for an outstanding room Cape. Fireplace, Acquired immune deficiency syn­ than in some previous polls. For Res. 645-6S49 Services Joseph Dumae hardwood floors, treed on first floor and lots said children with AIDS should be on AIDS, which opened Sunday in drome is caused by a virus that Lack of those cells, which carry energy­ DO YOU have a bicycle no opportunity. Degree In example, nearly eight in 10 said 946-92S3. social work preferred. lot and garage. more! $219,900. Jack- allowed in regular school classes. Montreal. In an indication of the giving oxygen around the body, is known as •Free Eitimaies one rides? Why not otter It son & Jackson Real damages the body’s immune system, children with AIDS should be admit­ RENOVATION VPLUS Screened loam, gravel, But will consider $132,900. Rothman and At the same time, seven in 10 said growing reach of the AIDS crisis, it anemia. And since the kidneys produce •Senior Citixen DIacounts for sole with a want od? Rothman, 646-4144. Estate, 647-8400.0 leaving victims susceptible to infec­ ted into regular school classes; four CUSTOM PNNTIN6 I HEATING/ processed gravel, Call 643-2711 to place your appropriate experience erythropoietin, patients with kidney failure •Aluminum 8 Vinyl In non-soclal work doctors should be required to inform found that nearly one in five Ameri­ tions and cancer. AIDS is spread most years ago, polls found only about four • Interior PLUMBING sand, stone, and fill for od. MANCHESTER. Huge their patients’ spouses or sexual can adults knows someone who is often through sexual contact, dirty in 10 in favor of allowing children with often develop anemia. • Exterior Powerwaihing degree. For details call and brand new. 1800 • Paper Hanging delivery call Qeorge Manchester Manor, partners of a positive AIDS test, and infected with the disease or who died needles, infected blood and from AIDS in schooi. Food and Drug Commissioner Frank Young DON'T KNOW anyone square foot cedar sided CARPomiy 646-6815 Qrifflng 742-7886. 646-0129. nearly as many said local or state of it. pregnant women to their offspring. An Among other findings: said that in addition to about-95.000 kidney who wants to buy what three bedroom town- • Custom Decks We’re Here To Serve house. All Amenities. health officials should be notified. Most of the 1,084 respondents did not estimated 5 million people worldwide ■ Half the respondents favored patients who should benefit from the new drug, • Porch Repaired CARMICHAEL you have to sell? Let a it also may be useful to chronically anemic wont od find o cosh buyer Only $167,900. Rothman Minorities supported mandatory fear getting AIDS themselves, and are infected, and no cure is known. passage of a federal law banning • Light Carpentry PLUMBING AND and Rothman, 646-4144. patients suffering from other diseases, such as VlaylSidlRgA for you! MEDiCAL notification of other interested par­ they were split on whether it is likely Two percent of the 1,084 adults in the discrimination against people who CCHJNO$/WALL$ EXPERT HEATING cancer and AIDS. • Repair or renew Replacemeirt Wtadaws ASSiSTANT THREE bedroom ties: Four in 10 said doctors should to spread widely outside known risk poll thought they were at great risk of are infected with AIDS. Exterior and Interior Additions, ramodaiing, boiler O N E O F T H E good habits Colonial-Charming In­ Caiaetrti Hama MaW m aci painting and wallpaper raplacemanta, and complete and also mobli home Casuwarclat a«d i a aMaeUal. hanging. UmHad axtarlor plumbing a heating aarvica. roofovers thrifty people have deve­ CLINIC terior convenient tree Fully lloanaad and Inaurad. lined location, two cor Fret EsUaatss restoration. Pravtous work Cancelled loped Is dally reading of OPERATIONS East Hartford Isearod can be seen upon raquast. Call the ads In classified. garage, screen porch. We Give You More For Less Money Contact BC Company, 6 8 4 - 6 5 7 6 Thot’s where they find ENTRY LEVEL Coll R E / M A X 647-1419 *124,900 Fish is risky 946-2253 644-6968. UNIQUE 5’4 room 'WTCC 875-7388 value buys. or Ron Fournier even- Planned Parenthood ol Con­ Ings 649-3087.D______Gabled Cepe. Large, necticut. a nonprofit agency eat-ln kitchen, 2 or 3 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!! and leading provider of re­ bedrooms. Fenced rear without testing productive health care has an VERNON. Four bedroom yard. Corner lot. 2 car Immediate opening lor a vinyl sided home with detached garage HELP HELP HELP Clinic Operations Asilitant. many amenities In­ w/attached Florida WASHINGTON (A P) — When Americans try to WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED Position reports directly to cluding first floor room. the sits manager end It ree- cut down on the amount of fat they eat, fish is one of laundry, slate foyer, INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 2.9. pontlble lor a wide range ol stone fireplace In first the foods that often comes to mind. But a public SECRETARY — patient servicse. Good com­ floor family room, slid­ interest group says fish may be even more HELP WANTED RN/LPN MEDICAL munications skills required. ers to deck and much dangerous to health than fat because of poor or no OR n o n CASH BACK REBATE NOW MMN6 M VOUa ANEA CPA FIRM RECEPTIONIST Excellent saleiy and benefits. more. $250,000. D.W. MEN 8 WOMEN Conatact or send resume to: inspection. I W W W On Selected Models Excellent opportunity for 3-11 Charge Nurse We ere looking for a SECRETARY/ Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 OVER 2900 ITEMS FOR SALE efficient, personable As a nurse you are looking plauant "personality' who BARBARA NICK TRANSCRIPTIONIST MANCHESTER. A must In testimony prepared for a House subcommittee Chooie Your Own Lina secretary. Statistical for a clean well staffed enjoya people contact. Two part time positions Planned Parenthood * Faahloni patient oriented facility. RaquIrM answering phonM, available for growing or­ see home with combi­ hearing today. Public Voice spokeswoman Ellen * Toya word processing of Connecticut nation of amenities for >^319 MAIN STREET OVER 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS experience required, We have all this and morel greeting vleitors. m M u g e thopedic practice. Excel­ Haas said seafood is the only flesh food not subject to • Qlftt taking, light typing, filing. 45 Broad Street yesterday and today * Houaaware general computer lent starting salary and a comprehensive, mandatory federal inspection D m MANCHESTER, CT • DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES • Call Wa otter exc^ent wegM flexible hours available. Middletown, CT 06457 Including natural ' I N » (Opposite Manchester' Hospital) • Homa Oacor experience helpful. program. • And Mora Manchester Manor end benefit*, which Includw Apply In person or send (203) 347-5255 woodwork, hardwood SUMMERTIME SPECIALS vACATfot^EARi^Yi-' Pleaee send resume to 1 week vacation after 6 Manchester “ Many Americans are still unaware of the Ba Your Own B o h resume to; floors, trench doors, Pue, Semel and Chick, 646-0129. months, 2 weeks attar 1 first floor laundry, potential dangers of seafood, and they are turning to S at Your Own Houra *147,900 NEW 1989 ESCORT 4 DR LX SEDAN \ Sat Your Income Laval Certified Public year, medical, dental end Sports Medicine and walk-up attic, first UPDATED! Victorian fish as part of a healthier diet,” said Haas, 1988 FESTIVA LX 5 Speed, NO.... *3995 No InvMtmant Accountanta, P.O. Box life Inturanoe. CradH union Orthopedics of floor family room and with Contemporary flair. executive director of the non-profit organization Call Norma tor more info; end much more. Stop In EMPLOYMENT OVER 50 ESCORTS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 2250, Vernon. Ct 06066. INVITATION TO BID Manchester an Inground pool with 3 bedrooms Remodeled that studies food and health policies. 742-1712 and fill out an application or 155 Main S t SERVICES cabano. $214,900. D.W. kitchen. Two tier deck to Equipped With Northeast Value Pkg., P/S, P/B, £ Speed Overdrive Trans., AM/FM 1986 MERCURY SABLE low miles... *6995 Sealed bids will be received In M n d rMume to Glaetonbury Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 landscaped yard. 2 Car “ Unless legislation establishing a comprehensive Cassette, Elec. Rear Defroster. the General Services' office, 41 Gage, 184 Commerce Manchester, Ct 06040 PROFESSIONAL mother garage. Newer vinyl Center St., Manchester, CT or call MANCHESTER. Spa­ mandatory seafood inspection program is enacted MEADOWS WEST Street, Glastonbury, CT seeks position caring aiding, roof and triple ORIGINAL LIST $9334 until 11:00 a.m. on the dote 06033. 203-033-5271. cious eight room home and signed in this Congress, those same health­ 1986 TAURUS WAGON loaded.... INVITATION TO BID shown below for the following; 645-8387 for your child In your pane windows. *7995 •00 between 10am-6pm. home full time. Start­ In a convenient conscious consumers will be putting themselves at The Mancheiter Public Schools 333 Bidwell SL JUNE 14, 1989 — FIRE DE­ location-eight miles to tolldf* bt(b tor M IL K for the Manchester, CT 06040 PARTMENT EQUIPMENT ing mid June. Referen­ increasing risk for serious illness, even death,” she ces and resume availa­ Hartford. Recently re­ 1968 F150 PICK UP TRUCK LONG BED ^ 19S990 school year. Sealed bids We are praeenlly seeking quality J U N E 20,1989 — O N E (1) 1989 said. wlli be received until June 14, ble. 721-9654 evenings. furbished Including RN/LPNS for Chtrge Nurae H O L D E R A-45 T R A C T O R O R new kitchen floor, new Haas was scheduled to testify to the House Energy *7195 3600 miles (no misprint)...... J U 19S9, 2:00 P.M. of which time EQUAL INCLUDES REBATE they will be publldv opened. poaltkxa on 3-llpm, tt-7am bath, new deck and and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and The right I* reserved to relect shHIa Recant leofgantzatkxial J U N E 20, 1989 — O N E (1) 45 COMMERCIAL HORSEPOWER CONCRETE/ more. $194,900. D.W. investigations, which is gathering information for M so 2-Drs., 4 Drs., Wagons. any aria all Uds. Spedflooflons md salary enhanoamani offer Reai Estate Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Standards, Automatics, STK.V9096 1988 RANGER 4x4...... *9995 and Md forms may be secured excellent opportunity end top ASPHALT ROAD SAW 8 possible legislation. of the Busineu Office, 45 N. BLADES LENDING OFFICER MANCHESTER. Two Som e With Air - Som e Without. hourly rsiae. While the Agriculture Department is in charge of School Street, Manchester, The Town of Monchester Is on All reol estate advertised In the Manchester Herald Is family five plus five most food inspection, including livestock and Connecticut. For additional Intormetlon equal opportunity employer, plus two rooms and Manchester SUPER VALUE - THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED CAR 1985 BRONCO II 4x4...... *7995 pteoM contact: and requires an affirmative Central Connecticut based bank sublect to the Fair Housing poultry, it does not inspect seafood, she said. In an 005-06 Act of 1948, w hich m okes It bath on third floor. Come Early For Best Choice Ort America's #f Car Mary Ann Honi action policy for all of Its *164,900 interview Friday, she said it would make sense to Contractor* and Vendors as a with aggressive and growing Illegal to advertise any pref­ Three car garage. Con­ G O RG EO U S HOME with erence, limitation or discrim­ venient location. Good put such an inspection under the USDA because it NOTICC OP RICIIPT OP Oireetor of Nursing condition of doing business division seeks an individual to eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, S A L E S DEPT. Mon.-Thura. 8;30 M w a n t e d SITE MANAGER and ASSISTANT ous locations, through June Earn $125.00-$250.00 Need extra money? bookkeeper/office 23, 1989, concerning Docket Private park like yard. tireplaced living room copyright and proprietary Part time and full time ENGLISH Tutor wanted manager needed for SUttwIde family planning or- rights, unfair competition I ANNDUNCEMENTS tor lunlor high level. TO PHARMACIST No. 09-02-14, Application of $220,000. P rin c ip a ls and family room with PAINTER. Must be expe­ positions available. No ianlzatlon aaaka a qualTflad Connecticut W ater C om pany a week. and libel and slander, which Prefer college English full time position for fndividual to managa our ra- PER only. 649-8990 or 522- sliders to deck. In­ Andever FREE white long hair rienced with brush and experience necessary. our client, a in modern to Increase It* Rates. The D e­ 5593.______cludes pool tool Also may result from the publica­ spray. Neat, conscle- malor. 647-1231. produotlva haallhcara facility partment hereby announces tion of any advertisement In kittens. Litter trained. Apply Whole Donut, physicians practice In Shelton, CT. professional DAY two car garage. *192,900 nous, professionals that on additional evening MANCHESTER. Bright BETTER THAN NEW 3 the Manchester Herald by Ready to go. Two male Manchester Stores, 467 located in the session ha* been scheduled We offer: Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days $198,500. Y oY o Carroll. only. Must haye tools Raaponalbimiaa inoluda; par- pharmacy at L-shaped ranch. Im­ year young Raised advertiser, Including adver­ and one female. 646- Hartford Road, 150 Hartford/East aonnal, offloa and budget to be held In the Council * Additional Lines 504 Per Line, Per Day peccable upkeep. Sentry Real Estate, 643- tisements In any tree distri­ and transportation. OPENING management, and patient Manchesters Largest Chambers, of the Enfield Ranch. 7 rooma, 3 5681. Center Street, 319 Hartford area. •Guaranteed Salary * Classifications 71 thru 87 Three bedrooms, 1'A 4060.0 bedrooma, 2 full batha, 2 bution publications pub­ Call 643-2569 Green Road. Exciting, new restaurant oara. Educational backg­ Shopping Center. Tow n H all, 820 Enfield Street, lished by the Manchester and cats neada staff with Qualifications must round In health administra­ Enfield, Connecticut, on * Merchandise Under *250 baths, spacious family MANCHESTER. Huge car garage. Gorgeous Herald. Penny Sleffert, 1 PART TIME psraonallty and anthualaam. include strong tion, managamsnt and/or Will train. Days only, Monday, June 12,1989 at 4:30 •Excellent Bonus Schedule * Ad must contain price! room, formal dining unique ten room Cali­ home on open acre lot. Publisher. Full or part time. Day or organizational and nuraing administration, QYN, full or part time. p.m. Additional Information room and much more. fornia Ranch Includes Within minutea of 1-384. HELP WANTED RESTAURANT family planning axpsriancs on the complete copy of the You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds Multi-level deck to pool. MANAGER avaninga. Bartenders, administrative skills, prafarrad. Compatniva salary notice of hearing os f I led with •Weekly Pay $199,900. Flano Realty, four or five bedrooms, Cocktalkl Servers, Cooks, Apply at once to due to this low price... 646-5200.n______baths and two fam­ LOST PART time handy man HELP For modern health ehop with computer experience and banafits package. CALL the Secretory of the State 2'/2 pleaaant prolaeelonal almoe- Cashiers, Cleaning People, pharmacist or Ann. may be obtained from the ily rooms. Kitchen AND FOUND able to do pointing, Full and part time and secretarial or sand raauma to; BAR­ IMMACULATE Six room STRAND REAL phare In Manchaaterc largaM DIahwathsr, Door People BARA NICK Department's Executive •Advancement Potential Cope In Bower School area also In lower level some plumbing, and positions ayallable for shopping canter. Excellent sa­ and DaaJaya. abilities. Send resume UGGET PARKADE Secretary's Office. CALL CLASSIFIED lary with fringe benafita and and salary Plsaaed Pareatkood area. New kitchen, new family room with Its ESTATE FOUND on East Center miscellaneous repairs dishwashers and food Apply In parson: of Ceaaectictrt PHARMACY DEPARTMENT OF own entry for defininte Street. One-eyed neu­ to our Income prop­ prep. $5 to $7 per hour. good hours. Apply In perion requirement to: PUBLIC UTILITY Call Mr. Bellas at windows. Call Anne 156 E. Center S t at ones to Parkada Health 49 Brssd Street Parkade Shopping Doeman. Blanchard & In-law potential. Must tered mole tiger cot, erty. Hours ore totally Call for an appointment. Hanky Panky’s Harper aa4 Whitflald, PC C O N T R O L Manchester, CT Shop. Manchester Parkada MkhNeto«ni.CT 99457 Center ROBERT J. MURPHY, 643-2711 NOW! Rossetto Realtors," be seen I YoYo Carroll. twelve years old, with flexible. Good side, se­ Adams Mill Restaurant, Shopping Canter, 404 W. Mid­ 47 Purnell Place 790 Farmiagtee Avsaee EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Sentry Real Estate, 643- cond or retirement lob. dle Tpks., aak lor Ann or Mr. 347-8299 We're Selling Houses” 647."S0LD ” flea collar. Coll 647-3061 646-4039. Farmlagtoa, CT 06032 aoa 404 W. Middle Tpke. 647-9946 4060.0 days or 646-6631 nights. Coll 643-2659. Dworkin. Manchester 051-05 646-2482.0

"S 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 5, 1989

IT’S TAG SALE TIME

4 Days for the Price of 3!

Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale?

The best way to announce It Is with a Herald Classified Ad.

Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for the week. Call 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN f j li j WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | I I CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS HOMES I ROOMMATES ■WANTED TO CARS I FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT WANTED FURNITURE BUY/TRADE FOR SALE TO VV Nl7oU SE''Trr’6th MANCHESTER. Two EAST Hartford. Nice one SOUTH Windsor. Large MANCHESTER. Room­ KINGsIze, SeashelLhead WANTED: Bedroom , MAZDA RX7 LS, 1980. Green. Manchester bedroom apartment. or two bedroom apart­ m ate. Male, non- board for water bed. dining room set, Ma- Garaged winters, low Country Club. Three All appliances, carpet­ ment. Heat and hot six bedroom Contem­ porary home. Three smoker, professional Excellent condition. hoganey or compara­ mileage. $3,200 or best bedrooms. $179,900. ing, heat and hot water, water Included. Secur­ to share large five $100. 646-6799. ble, and dressers. 524- offer. 742-6141. Owner, Ron 646-2364. air conditioning. Se­ ity and references re­ full baths, two car gar­ age plus pool and deck. room, l '/2 bath apart­ 8824. BUICK Skylark, 77. Two cond floor. Call 649- quired. No pets. Call ment. Rent Includes Is advertising expensive? 5240. 289-0000, Monday- $1300 monthly. Call door fully equipped. Now is the time to run an D.W. Fish Realty, 871- heat and hot water. You'll be surprised now Dependable car. $600. MANCHESTER. Availa­ Frlday, 9am-6pm. Sat­ $355. 646-2861 evenings. economical It Is to adver- IIJCARS ad In classified to sell that urday, 10am-2pm. 1400 or 643-1591. 643-2587. camera you no longer ble July 1. Quiet nelgh- tise In Clossifled. 643-2711. I fo r s a le borhood. Three MANCHESTER. Availa­ use. If you need a better car to bedrooms, large kit­ ble Immediately. Two STORE AND drive the youngsters to rnTV/STEREO/ chen with appliances, bedroom townhouse- IS o l CAMPERS/ I BUSINESS OFFICE SPACE school, check the many APPLIANCES HDNDA Accord, 78, five front and rear porches, ,from $650. Security offerings In today's Clas­ |l2J speed,high miles, runs. 1 8 3 1 TRAILERS PROPERTY secluded yard and gar­ and references re­ MANCHESTER. Five sified columns. 64i-97n WHIRLPOOL heavy duty $350. or best offer. 643- age. $700 per month, quired. No pets. Also 9752 after 7pm. 1986 PRDWLER fravel M A N C H E S T E R . 1240 plus security. Tenants available, one bed­ room office suite. Two washer and Fridgidar trailer. Sleeps seven. square feet. First floor toilets. High traffic dryer. 684-6576. FDRD, 1977 LTD wagon. pay heat and electric­ room from $550. Boyle WANTED Heat and air condi­ suite In Main Street ity. No pets. 646-1210 Real Estate Company, area. Excellent sign 351 Cleveland, new bat­ tioner, awning, full Professional Building da ys, 6 4 3 - 8 4 2 2 649-4800; Superintend­ visibility. Parking. TO RENT ■ MISCELLANEOUS tery. $500. 649-6474. bath. $8500. 643-9646. with off street parking. evenings.______ent, 646-1999. July 1 occupancy. 643- FOR SALE C H EV Y Citation. 1981, Sale or lease with op­ 2121.______MANCHESTER-South Automatic, air, two tion. Call Tom Boyle, T H R EE bedroom In two VERNON. One or two Windsor. Looking tor year old duplex. Great O F F IC E space. 500 door hatchback. Front- MDTDRCYCLES/ owner/agent. Boyle bedroom apartments square feet. Excellent one bedroom Town- wheel drive, new front Real Estate Company, for singles. Big kitchen In a five unit complex. house/Condo to rent END ROLLS MDPEDS and living room, two location. $300. heat In­ struts, tires, body 649-4800.______Like new condition. cluded. 647-9223 or 643- with option to buy. Call 27W width — 25C good. 875-6991. full baths, full base­ Lower level family 225-3228. 13" width — 2 for 25C HDNDA Goldwing Inter­ MANCHESTER. Charm­ ment. $825. per month 7175. MUSTANG, 1979. Asking room could be second Newsprint end rolls can be state, 85, mint condi­ ing traditional style MANCHESTER-East plus utilities. Call after bedroom. $750. per picked up at the Manchester $750. 643-5919.______tion, many extras. 2500 square foot office 7pm. 646-9892. month, heat Included. Hartford. One bed­ building In prime East VACATION room apartment Herald ONLY before 11 a m Eight cylinder, new $5,200. 742-9633.______MANCHESTER. Beauti­ Call Gordon at D.W. wanted In quiet neigh­ Monday through Thursday transmission, 71 Chevy HDNDA ATC 200S, 85, Center Street location. Fish, 871-1400. 1 3 8 1 RENTALS Malibu. Needs some Very near famous Ca- ful one bedroom, living borhood. For single, F R E E wood chips Tor excellent condition, yeys Restaurant. Off room, dining room, kit­ professional, responsi­ landscaping. Ken at work. $500 or best otter. runs strong. $600. or chen with dishwasher ORLANDO Florida. Lux­ 643-9846. street parking. Lease I HOMES urious two bedroom, ble female. 225-3228. 643-1442. best offer. 643-9752. or sale with excellent and all appliances, air HYUNDAI Excell GL, 87, conditioned, quiet on FOR RENT full eauipped town- financing In place. Call house. Minutes from 32K, excellent condi­ Tom Boyle, owner/a­ bus line. Ideal for mid­ I CARS ICARS tion. $4800. Coll ICARS dle aged or senior citi­ S M A L L year round house Disney, Sea World, air­ gent, Boyle Real Estate on Columbia Lake. port, bool/tennis. $500 FOR SALE FOR SALE Mondoy-Thursdov, 8-5. FOR SALE Company, 649-4800. zen. Heatand hot water 649-4751. Included. Only $610. $650. monthly. 228-0602. weekly, $1500 monthly. M ANCHESTER. For sale Come see why we rarly M ANCHESTER. Central 649-8873 or 683-3387. 2,000 square foot fur­ have a vacancy. 247- prestigues location. nished office building, .50.30______Two story, three bed­ R T I INDUSTRIAL 72 HOUR MONEY BACK CHORCHES MOTORS nice location, good 80 Oakland St. CARDINAL FOUR rooms, second rooms, two baths, liv­ | 2 i J PROPERTY GUARANTEE CLYDE parking area. $285,000. ing room with fire­ Manchester, CT floor. $630. Including Ford 77 Qranada >2,495 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. BUICK/ INC. R.D. Murdock, 643- heat. Suitable for place, dining room, 1968 CHRYSLER 5th AVE *14,605 ROUTE S3, VERNON 2692.______M ANCH ESTER. Up to NIb m h '83 9«ntra >2,995 1968 Toyota Tercel *6980 adults. Call 649-9535 at basement with one car 7,300 sq. ft. Industrial C h iv y '84 Ch9v«tt« >2.995 1088 SHELBY SHADOW >10.505 83 Mercury Marquia 4 Dr. *4995 garage and full fenced 1988 Buick LeSabre *12999 ter 5pm. space, plus 1 acre of D odgi *83 400 >2,995 1088 DODGE ARIES >7.005 S4 Monte Carlo Cpe. *5995 1988 Chev Convor Van *17909 I APARTMENTS In back yard. Available Toyota '85 Tarcat >5,595 AVAILABLE July 1. $600 land for lease. Warren 84 Buick Century Wagon *6695 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 June 30. $1,150 per E. Holland Inc., 643- Chivy '87 Cavallir >5.995 1068 QM SIERRA P.U. >8.095 I FOR RENT Four room duplex 1968 Buick Century *11090 month plus heat and 1108. Ford '88 LTD >5.995 1988 DODG E SHADOW >6795 84 Horizon 4 Door *4295 without heat and re 1087 Pont Qrand Am *7770 M ANCHESTER. Two and utilities. Call 345-8848. OlOa '84 Cutlaaa >5.985 1968 DODGE D150 P.U. >11,305 85 Buick Someraet 2 Dr. *7295 frigerator. No pets 1987 Buick Skyhawk *7960 three bedrooms. Se­ Adults preferred. Cal MANCHESTER. Availa­ Ford '87 Rangir P.U. >5.995 85 Cavalier 4 Dr. *4495 OI(te '84 Doha >5.995 1988 DODG E DAYTONA >10,195 1987 Buick Park Ave. *12680 curity and references. after 5pm, Monday b le Immediately. I CARS 85 AMC Alliance 2 Dr. *2675 Buick ‘85 Ragal >6.995 1987 DODG E OMNI >4.005 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier *5090 Call 645-8201. Friday, 646-8858. Three bedroom Colon­ FOR SALE 85 Spectrum 4 Dr. *4295 ial In nice neighbor­ Pont.'86 800 8TE >7.905 1987 BUICK SKYHAW K >8,495 1986 Buick Electra *10250 MANCHESTER. One bed­ M ANCH ESTER. One-two CXda '88 98 Ragancy >8.995 85 Century Wagon *7995 hood. $750. per month 1988 Buick Century *7690 room apartment. $475 bedrooms, second Toyota‘86 Cilloa QTS >8.995 1987 CHRYSLER 5th AVE >13,995 plus security and utili­ 85 Electra 4 Door *10995 1984 Mercury Cougar *8180 per month Includes Olda'88Dalta >10.005 1986 PLYMCXiTH CARAVELLE •4.096 floor, heat and hot 85 Pontiac Sunbird *4995 1986 Buick LeSabre *8200 heat and appliances. ties. No pets. 643-2129. Olda '87 98 T -Sidan •14.005 water, enclosed 1088 PLYMOUTH RELIANT >5.105 649-8365.______porches, on bus line. MANCHESTER. Brand Pontiac'69 Formula *15,095 85 Camaro Coupe *6995 1985 Buick Somerset *7440 new three bedroom, Sen Your C a r 1086 DODGE RAMCHARGER >10,505 86 Grand Am 2 Dr. *7995 1064 Eldorado Convert *14069 MANCHESTER. Well Garage, yard. Availa­ BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE cared for three bed­ ble July 1. $750 per IV2 bath, Colonial. 1985 CHEVY SPECTRU M >3.995 86 Delta 88 2 Dr. *9995 81 Adam s St. AND MARINE room duplex with lots month. Security dep­ FIreplaced living 1985 BUICK ELECTRA >7.905 86 Merkur XR4TI *9495 Manchester of character. Non- osit. No pets. Call after room, large fully ap- 250 Adimt 8t., Minch. pllanced kitchen, car­ ns smokers. No pets. $750. 5, 643-5027. 640-1740 649-4571 4 Lines — 10 Days 643-2791 872-9111 plus utilities. 647-7725. HARTFORD. South end. peting, full basement AVAILABLE Imme- Five and a half room with laundry hook-up, SOS charge each addi­ plus attached garage. tional line, par day. You dlotely. Nice one bed- modern apartment. room. Carpet, Appliances, washer/d- $950 per month plus can cancel at any time. appliances, enclosed ryer hook-up. Adults utilities. References, Qr^OQV oriarty Brothers porch, heat and hot two months security. NO REFUNDS OR preferred. No pets. No pets please. 643- water. $575. Garage Lease, security and ADJUSTMENTS available. 646-4144. references. 547-1528. 2121. CALL HERALD Manchester’s CLASSIFIED CARS I CARS I CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 643-2711

Used Car Dealer

CHEVY USED CAR SPECIALS CAPRICE 1985 TOYOTA 1986 FORD 1986 MERCURY 1984 FORD 1983 CHEV 1985, 58,500, Clean, COROLLA SR5 T-BIRD SABLE T-BIRD MONTE CARLO all new hoses, belts, 2Dr Coupe Auto, A/C Turbo AT, A/C Auto, A/C tires, exhaust, brakes. CHORCHES $5991 All work done by ^6999 $6995 $4999 $4999 n m v s i.iK O adgE Oodgo Trucks 1982 OLDS Medford Motors. Wire 1985 IZUZU 1984 SUBARU 1986 BUICK 1985 FORD Wheels. All power. CUTLASS BRAT 4X4 RIVIERA TEMPO PUP PICKUP Loaded Auto, AM/FM Tilt wheel. *5995. SUPREME $3999 $3999 $ 4 4 4 4 649-7992 after 5 $4999 $ 10,999 649-7878. 1985 PONTIAC 1984 AMC 1986 BUICK 1988 LINCOLN 1988 CHEVY GRAND PRIX ALLIANCE SOMERSET TOWN CAR CELEBRITY Auto, AM/FM Auto, A/C Auto, A/C Auto, A/C

OVER $ 16,999 $100 $6123 $3950 $6215 $9650

1986 PONTIAC 1983 BUICK JOE RILEY’S 1985 BMW 1987 MERCURY 1983 CHEVY DILLON FORD FACTORY INVOICE FIREBIRD CENTURY I VC, AM/FM. 5 Speed Loaded SABLE Ayto, A/C CAVALIER 319 Main St„ Manchester $ 88 "EX P Coupe *7495 $8550_____ 12,500 $8999 $4222 $2999 88 Escort "LX" H/B *7495 ON ’88-’89 N EW 1986 OLDS 1985 LINCOLN 1984 NISSAN 88 Escort "Q L " H/B '7495 1984 HONDA 1982 NISSAN CUTLAS TOWN CAR MAXIMA WGN 85 Escort 4-Dr H/B *4495 CIVIC 200SX SS Taurus Wag. Loaded *7995 SUPREME Loaded Auto, A/C CARS/TRUCKS S3 Escort 2 Door *4995 $8615 $4999 $ 10,980 $7333 $2999 87 Escort "QL" H/B *5595 SS Mustang Sunroof *4995 1984 PONTIAC 1987 MERCURY 1986 PONTIAC 89 Brand New Festive *5795 IN STO CK BONNEVILLE 1987 MAZDA 4X4 1986 MAZDA 626 88 LTD Brougham Sedan *5895 RERO COUGAR 5 Spd., A/C Loaded 88 Mercury Sable "QS" *7495 $ 1 2 , 1 0 0

88 F250 4x4 *9995 $3999 $ 10,999 $5999 $6999 89 Probe LX Demo *12995 1986 LINCOLN 1987 PONTIAC 1987 OLDS 1985^ FORD 1986 CHRYSLER 85 Bronco II AT *8995 TOWN CAR 88 Ranger XLT *8995 PLUS GRAND AM CUTLASS ESCORT WAGON NEW YORKER Signature, Loaded Auto, A/C Auto, A/C 87 84 Tempo 2 Door *4296 SUPREME Loaded 88 Ford F I 50 P/U *10595 $ 13,999 $8888 $4666 $9999 $7999 643-2145 1986 MERKUR 1983 TOYOTA 1984 VW Sirocco 1986 OLDS 98 1981 FORD FISO 5 Speed Loaded PICKUP XR4TI TERCEL Red , A/C Must See $4650 SCHALLER $8650 $2550 $7999 $ ^ ACURA QUALITY 5225 PRE-OWNED AUTOS ✓ 1986 BUICK 1984 CHEVY 1986 ALFA ROMEO 1984 MAZDA 626 85 Chrysler Laser *4595 SKYLARK CAMARO Auto, AM/FM S 8p4.. A/C. Low MMot Auto, A/C Auto, A/C SPYDER CONVT. 81 Mercury Cougar *3495 &* FuSy Equip.. SS.OOO MIIm $9999 $5650 $6650 $5999 83 Ford Escort Wagon'2600 4 Bpood. Dtoroo. Cl4tn Cor 1986 PONTIAC 1986 PONTIAC 1984 CHEVY 1965 PONTIAC 88 Mercury Lynx *3495 GRAND PRIX FIREBIRD 4*8pood. Storoo. Lllw Now ESTATE WGN GRAND PRIX 65 Honda CRX *4495 Loaded Loaded 8 opood. attroo, Sporty $7150 $5440 $6999 i s m 83 Olds Regency *5995 vs. FuWy LowM. Uks Nm 85 VW QTI *6495 S-ipd. VC. six*

85 VW QTI *5995 a*BpO. A/C, Slhror Trade-Ins Welcome MORIARTY BROTHERS

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 301 Center Street, Manchester, CT 80 Oakland St., Manchester 345 CENTER ST.

MANCHESTER

647-7077 Exit 63 Oft 1-84 643-2791 643-5135